November 7, 1932 (4 pages)

PAGE TWO. ! NEE ene! i NEVADA. CITY NUGGET entenniin ——<—$ if Nevada City Nugget “Printed and PubI ——$—$— ne A Legal Newspaper, as defined by statute. ished at Nevada City. Publishers — Associate icmshe ANDERSON BROS. HAROLD B. WRIGHT ed semi-weekly, Monday and Friday, at Nevada City, California, and entered as mail matter of. the second class in the postoffice at Nevada City, under Act of Congress, March 3, 1879. -SUBCRIPTION RATES One year, in Nevada county Outside ‘Nevada county, in United States.....-.. TOMORROW IS THE DAY Tomorrow is the day when every. voter should do his duty and go to the polls and as Hiram Johnson says ‘‘when he is alone in the booth with his conscience and his God"’ vote for what he believes to be to the best interests of all the people of the United States. , And to use an expression of C. K. McClatchy, editor of the Sacramento Bee, every voter should have the “‘guts’’ to vote his convictions, regardless of any attempt on the part of his employer to coerce or influence his vote. Reports. from all over the United States indicate that Franklin Roosevelt will be elected president by a large major-. , ity. We will not discuss the reason why this expected to be the result. Almost every voter has heard the issues presented by both sides over the radio. There is one fundamental thing, however, that stands out. The Hearst newspapers; the Scripps-Howard newspapers and other powerful influences have been thrown to Roosevelt because it is believed that the time has arrived in the United Ctetzs when there should be a fundamental change. It has been increasing’: ---~erent for some years in the United States that wealth is being concentrated in the hands of a few men. In other we"> tic rich have been getting richer and the poor poorer. ‘The ediicr ef the Nugget is not wise enough to be able to say just hos: t’ i; {undamental condition is going to be changed but it must be changed or else revolution will take place at no distani date. The American people are very patient. They have endured their misfortunes with great fortitude. But there is a limit to human endurance and the extremes of wealth and poverty are too apparent in this country. We are not radical and we do not believe that Bolshevism is the eure for present evils. We believe that the capitalistic system can be modified and moder. nized to correct the evil referrd to. And we pin our faith on Roosevelt and the Democratic party to make a start in this direction. / Regarding local politics, the Nugget is for ae S. Arbogast for supervisor. We believe that county taxes are unnecessarily high and that a change in the personnel of the board of supervisors will be a good thing for Nevada county at this time. We have no personal reasons for advocating the election of Mr: Arbogast other than the fact-that we believe that county affairs will be administered to better advantage if he is elected supervisor. Every one who knows Mr. Arbogast can vouch for his honesty, straight-forwardness and integrity. His platform of ‘“‘Lower Taxes and Better Roards’’ strikes a . popular demand in this county. Therefore, we would recommend that the voters of this district cast their ballot for Cary S. Arbogast for supervisor. . go YOU WANT YOUR TAXES INCREASED? DO NOT BE MISLED! Amendment No. 9 would cause the imposition of A new State Income Tax on what you earn; A new selective State Sales Tax on what you buy; A new State Ad Valorem Tax on what you own. Dr. David Prescott Barrows, Professor of Political Science, former President of the University of California has this to say about Amendment No. 9: : “This initiative measure proposes to transfer a further proportion of school support from the counties to the state. Its announced purpose is also to reduce local taxes on real estate and personal property. The latter object may be desirable, but there is reason to believe that this initiative measure would leave our tax system—and ultimately our land tax burden—in a worse situation than we have already. The measure increases the cost of education and compels the wai to find the additional money. , * Proposition No. 9 should be voted down? TAXES ARE TOO HIGH NOW Vote NO Amendment 9 NOVEMBER EIGHTH ee ree Se eee oe ere ee i For further information address California Statewide Committee Against Amendment No, 9 3 “217 bcs Bldg. 593 Market St., San Francisco Telephone SUtter 6318 RDISON A. AHLF Fececevcoie Ex-President, Californie . cs: uot, . a ; ‘orn = mes aenpel Farmers Union, Saratoga Li weak iny Keepers” Association of Pesalames ‘ e Secretary ae . GRASS “VALLEY WINS. . Continued from page one who was thrown back to the Nevada City 35 yard line. Two eligible Grass Valley pass receivers got past the Nevada City secondary defense, but Hawkins passed the ball too far. On an attempted end run, Tucker, Nevada City sterling center, nailed Younkers for an 8 yard loss. Immediately following Casci threw Hawkins for a 10 yard loss. With fourth down and 28 yards to-go on their own 47 yard line, Grass Valley had to kick. Chapman received on his own 24 yard line and was dropped for no return. Running his own left end, Chapman advanced 3 yards. Pierce, with a beautiful straight arm skimmed around right end for 9 yards before being forced out of bounds for a first down. On another left end run, two Grass Valley linesmen broke through the line and smothered Chapman for a 3 yard loss. Ralph Pierce ‘was knocked out on the play and Kitts took Younders’ place at left half for Grass Valley. Breaking up another play, Brock downed Oates behind the line for a 3 yard loss. Pierce lost a yard and Nevada City punted from the 29 yard line to Painter on his own 48 yard line. Painter squirmed with the ball to the middle of the field. Kitts plunged for a yard off right tackle. He made two more by cutting in on a right end run. Hawkins plunged two more over center and Grass Valley was forced to kick. Hoffman tried to let the ball bounce over the goal line, but it took a erazy bounce to the side. In trying to down the ball, Hoffman slapped it making it a free ball. A Grass Valley player fell with it on the Nevada City 6 yard line. Mingus and Breezley went in for M. Sutherland and Kitts of Grass Valley with three minutes to go in the half. Two plays made 4 yards. Trying a center smash, Brown fumbled, the ball went over the goal line and Chapman fell on it for a touchback. Nevada City’s ball first and ten on their own 20 yard line. Slashing his way, Pierce made 5 _ yards through right tackle. Painter intercepted a pass from Oates on the 35 yard line and ran the ball back 15 yards. : Hawkins passed to Labidie who tackled so hard by Pierce that the referee called it an incomplete pass. Final receiver on a double’ reverse play, Painter scampered-~ around right end for 18 yards, giving Grass Valley first down and two to go for a touch down. It took every inch gained by Brown and Hawkins in four line smashes to put the touchdown over. On the last down, Brown barely pushed the ball over the goal line with but 5 seconds left to go in the half. The place kick for extra point went wild, Grass Valley 6 Nevada City 0. Grass Valley kicked off as the half ended. THIRD QUARTER Grass Valley kicked off to the 15 yard line. Oates ran the ball back 11 yards. On a double reverse, Chapman tore around right end for 20 yards. Fullback Oates, went over a-yard running left end. Chapman receiving the ball on a double reverse, dodged to the Grass Valley 43 yard line for a first down. Oates earried the ball out of bounds for no gain. Left end, Doyle lost 6 yards on.a reverse. On another reverse, Hoffman fumbled the ball but recovered for a 12 yard loss. Right guard, Casacattari of Grass Valley. blocked the punt and his team mate M. Sutherland, recovered on his own 40 yard line. Bill Sharp, of Nevada City, went in for Harry Brown at right guard. Harry played a whale of a game but took a terrific beating from the heavier Grass Valleyans. A right end run by Castles gained 4 yards for Grass Valley. The same play lost a yard when Castles was run out of bounds. Clark went in for Schiffner at left tackle. Del was another boy who was in there all the time and took a beating for it. Painter went off tackle for 6 yards. Castles punted over the goal line a beautiful kick, Nevada City first and ten on the 20 yard line. ‘‘Monk”~ Brown of Grass Valley ,tackled Pierce hard on a double reverse which made 2 yards. Pierce crashed over left guard and chalked up 7 yards; but the officials said both sides were off side and brought the ball back. For some unknown reason the ball was put into play again on the Nevada City 20 yard line instead of the 22 yard line. Ralph Pierce, the hu-. man battering ram, was knocked out on the play and was replaced by Barker at right half. Oates punted out of bounds on the Grass Valley 47 ‘. yard line. “Monk” Brown gained 4 yards over right guard. On the same play he. made.3 more. Painter took the ball on a right end run and gained 1 yard when forced out of bounds. FOOTBALL GAME 6—0. ball squirted out of his hands. The} right tackle for 3 yards and then lost. . Castles then punted out of bounds on the Nevada City 34 yard line. On an end around, Doyle gained 6 yards. Barker gained a yard around left end. Barker was nabbed for a 4 yard loss on another left end run by Cassattari. Oates kicked to Painter who brought the ball back 9 yards to his own 43 yard line. Castles passed to Painter who received on the Nevada City 42 yard line and ran another 10 yards. A reverse, Brown to Younkers, lost a yard. Brown on a spin lost 3 more. Castles passed over center, but Oates knocked it down; A high punt to Hoffman was caight but not :returned on the 6 yard line. Oates gained 5 off right tackle. Chapman gained 2 on a right end run. Going over right guard for 3 yards, Oates ‘made it first down. Oates cut in on a left end run for a yard gain to the 19 yard line. Right end Labidie of Grass Valley nailed Oates for a 2 yard loss. -The punt to Painter was brought back 3 yards to his oWn 38 yard linc as the third quarter énded. FOURTH QUARTER Grass Valley was penalized .t yards offside. A A spin plan gained a yard, Kitts to D. Sutherland gained 3 yards. Kitts went over center for 5 yards. Castics punted out of bounds on Neyaca City’s 27 yard line. A left guard plunge gained 3 yards with Oates packing. On the same play he gained 4 more. Baker fumhied and lost a yard. On the punt by Oates, bled when Wes Tarry tackled him hard. Bob Tamblyn of Nevada City recovered on the Grass Valley 42 yard line. Barry wes knocked out on the play tibert of Grass Valley went in fo~ Liitts. D. Sutherland intercepted a pass from Oates on his own 37 yard line where he was downed. On a right end run, Painter gained 16 yards. Brown carried the ball out of-bounds for no gain. <A short underhand pass from Casetls to Le Duc, of Grass Valley tackle, was fumbled and recovered for no gain. A double reverse, Brown ‘to Painter to Mingus around left end gained 8 yards and the ball was then kicked out of bounds on Nevada City’s 11 yard line. Kitts received but fum-}, Oates, the demon fullback, rambled over , left tackle for 28 yards. Mingus tackled Oates for a yard loss as he tried to run around left end on a fake line play. Barker made a yard over right end , Barker duplit eated for another yard. Joy went in and Schiffner went back in for Clark. brought the ball back 22 yards to the Nevada City’s 48 yard line, A left tackle buck gained a yard for Grass Valley. Hawkins went over right tackle for 6 yards. Brown busted his way to the Nevada City 31 yard line for a first down. Brown other first down. left end for 2 yards. On the play, Schiffner was knocked out and Flindt took his place. Painter fumbled but recovered for a 9 yard loss on the 28 yard mark. Brown, on & reverse, went to the 16 yard line. ter gained 3 yards over right tackle. Nevada City’s ball, first and ten on her own 13 yard line. Brown tackled Barker for a yard loss on a double reverse: Labidie nailed “Chick’’ Favker for another yard loss on an end run. Barker was hurt on the vist. Sharp went in for him. Oates gained 2 yards over left guard as the game ended. Although Painter was the ,outteam, the red and gold boys all deserve credit for the victory. To pick stars on Coach Barron’s team would be an injustice to the rest of the players. The line from Tamblyn right. on through to Doyle and Joy, played the game with everything they had. Ten or fifteen more pounds per man and they’d push-all of these other high school lines all over the field. The backfield players. were in there all the time, too. Give them a@ year’s more experience and with the same pepper they show now, you couldn’t stop them. James Grimes of this city, after spending a fortnight in Oakland, returned to Nevada City last Friday afternoon. Grimes says that he returned primarily to cast his vote tomorrow. spider, sucking up and ae California to share in aud State. wnat “WELL, WHAT ARE YOU GOING TO DO ABOUT IT?” The Challenge To the fair-minded, borly people of California, Enthroned Monopoly asks the question. The voters of the State will furnish the answer on November 8. The Issue At Huntington Beach is one close to the hearts of Californians. The people should own the beaches, but at Huntington Beach an internaticnal oil corporation, in the enjoyment of monopoly, straddles a strip of beach like a giant wealth which rightfully belongs to city and State. Amendment No. 11 on the ballot grants to Huntington Beach the same rights reserved. to other coastal cities of California, and affects only that strip of beach already claimed for oil production by private monopolv. The Effect Of the adoption of Amendment No. 11 will . be to permit Huntington Beach and the State of people’s oil now being drained for the benefit of ‘private tnonopoly through the drilling of offset wells, and thus sincerely reduce taxes for city A Small Dien Is fighting for its rights against a great corporation and makes its neighborhood eA that you vote YES on Eleven. Huntington Beach Improvement Association for Doyle at left end for Nevada City . Chapman punted to Painter who. faked the ball to Mingus and then]. passed to Painter 10 yards for an-}. Brown went over f With fourth down and 5.to go Painstanding player on the Grass Valley [f a epee = 0 a ELECTRIC COFFEE MAKERS , Coffee that is always mellow, rich and satisfying is easy to make in the Coleman Coffee Maker. Brews it the “no-boil” way, retaining all the fragrance and flavor. The Colonial model is beautiful in design. Finished in special process, extra durable nickel ‘plate. Six or 9 cup sizes. . Ebonized handle. Has extra large heating element. The non-spill spout is a feature you'll like. Extra quality cord and plug. This attractive coffee maker is an ideal gift for any occasion. See Your Local Dealer er Write to The Coleman Lamp & Stove Co. Wichita, Kans. Phitadelphis, Pe. Chicago, lit. Los Aageles, Calif. REDE ee ae Stop at the MIDWAY BARBECUE We Specialize on all kinds of > square-dealing, neighconsuming the natural the profits from the BARBECUED MEATS Half mile south of* Town Talk ELE LEEW EEE OI TES ae aS SRI ea CARLTON QUALITY SHIRTS are the BEST A fine shirts, . tie and $f*.98 ] pair silk socks... Delivered. Write and I’ll. call and take your measure and order. FRANK BURLOW 309 Mill Street Grass Valley + = California 109 J 109 M RAINY SEASON WILL SOON BE HERE Have Your Auto Tops Looked over. We do all kinds of Upholstering JOHN: W. DARKE Commercial St. Nevada City Phones NEVADA CITY SANITARIUM Elizabeth McD. Watson, Prop. Open to all reputable physicians and surgeons BUONO NUM MT ONT Ci Le Lad4 SCHREIBER’S RESTAURANT Serves the Best Meals at’ reduced prices Seat Bea TOC UONBUR EATEN RTE ETRNENB IRE RLOENEUENE YE RT ee ta Mrs. Ainsworth Beauty Shop 118 W. Main St., Grass Valley ° Phone 519-R Genuine Tulip Wood Oil Permanent “Wave® visio $5.50 SMR eee et $5.00 Wet finger wave .. 25¢ and 35c Expert Marceling—Special.. 50c Rd + + a> ma >

PAGE TWO. ! NEE ene! i NEVADA. CITY NUGGET entenniin ——<—$ if Nevada City Nugget “Printed and PubI ——$—$— ne A Legal Newspaper, as defined by statute. ished at Nevada City. Publishers — Associate icmshe ANDERSON BROS. HAROLD B. WRIGHT ed semi-weekly, Monday and Friday, at Nevada City, California, and entered as mail matter of. the second class in the postoffice at Nevada City, under Act of Congress, March 3, 1879. -SUBCRIPTION RATES One year, in Nevada county Outside ‘Nevada county, in United States.........-.... TOMORROW IS THE DAY Tomorrow is the day when every. voter should do his duty and go to the polls and as Hiram Johnson says ‘‘when he is alone in the booth with his conscience and his God"’ vote for what he believes to be to the best interests of all the people of the United States. , And to use an expression of C. K. McClatchy, editor of the Sacramento Bee, every voter should have the “‘guts’’ to vote his convictions, regardless of any attempt on the part of his employer to coerce or influence his vote. Reports. from all over the United States indicate that Franklin Roosevelt will be elected president by a large major-. , ity. We will not discuss the reason why this expected to be the result. Almost every voter has heard the issues presented by both sides over the radio. There is one fundamental thing, however, that stands out. The Hearst newspapers; the Scripps-Howard newspapers and other powerful influences have been thrown to Roosevelt because it is believed that the time has arrived in the United Ctetzs when there should be a fundamental change. It has been increasing’: ---~erent for some years in the United States that wealth is being concentrated in the hands of a few men. In other we"> tic rich have been getting richer and the poor poorer. ‘The ediicr ef the Nugget is not wise enough to be able to say just hos: t’ i; {undamental condition is going to be changed but it must be changed or else revolution will take place at no distani date. The American people are very patient. They have endured their misfortunes with great fortitude. But there is a limit to human endurance and the extremes of wealth and poverty are too apparent in this country. We are not radical and we do not believe that Bolshevism is the eure for present evils. We believe that the capitalistic system can be modified and moder. nized to correct the evil referrd to. And we pin our faith on Roosevelt and the Democratic party to make a start in this direction. / Regarding local politics, the Nugget is for ae S. Arbogast for supervisor. We believe that county taxes are unnecessarily high and that a change in the personnel of the board of supervisors will be a good thing for Nevada county at this time. We have no personal reasons for advocating the election of Mr: Arbogast other than the fact-that we believe that county affairs will be administered to better advantage if he is elected supervisor. Every one who knows Mr. Arbogast can vouch for his honesty, straight-forwardness and integrity. His platform of ‘“‘Lower Taxes and Better Roards’’ strikes a . popular demand in this county. Therefore, we would recommend that the voters of this district cast their ballot for Cary S. Arbogast for supervisor. . go YOU WANT YOUR TAXES INCREASED? DO NOT BE MISLED! Amendment No. 9 would cause the imposition of A new State Income Tax on what you earn; A new selective State Sales Tax on what you buy; A new State Ad Valorem Tax on what you own. Dr. David Prescott Barrows, Professor of Political Science, former President of the University of California has this to say about Amendment No. 9: : “This initiative measure proposes to transfer a further proportion of school support from the counties to the state. Its announced purpose is also to reduce local taxes on real estate and personal property. The latter object may be desirable, but there is reason to believe that this initiative measure would leave our tax system—and ultimately our land tax burden—in a worse situation than we have already. The measure increases the cost of education and compels the wai to find the additional money. , * Proposition No. 9 should be voted down? TAXES ARE TOO HIGH NOW Vote NO Amendment 9 NOVEMBER EIGHTH ee ree Se eee oe ere ee i For further information address California Statewide Committee Against Amendment No, 9 3 “217 bcs Bldg. 593 Market St., San Francisco Telephone SUtter 6318 RDISON A. AHLF Fececevcoie Ex-President, Californie . cs: uot, . a ; ‘orn = mes aenpel Farmers Union, Saratoga Li weak iny Keepers” Association of Pesalames ‘ e Secretary ae . GRASS “VALLEY WINS. . Continued from page one who was thrown back to the Nevada City 35 yard line. Two eligible Grass Valley pass receivers got past the Nevada City secondary defense, but Hawkins passed the ball too far. On an attempted end run, Tucker, Nevada City sterling center, nailed Younkers for an 8 yard loss. Immediately following Casci threw Hawkins for a 10 yard loss. With fourth down and 28 yards to-go on their own 47 yard line, Grass Valley had to kick. Chapman received on his own 24 yard line and was dropped for no return. Running his own left end, Chapman advanced 3 yards. Pierce, with a beautiful straight arm skimmed around right end for 9 yards before being forced out of bounds for a first down. On another left end run, two Grass Valley linesmen broke through the line and smothered Chapman for a 3 yard loss. Ralph Pierce ‘was knocked out on the play and Kitts took Younders’ place at left half for Grass Valley. Breaking up another play, Brock downed Oates behind the line for a 3 yard loss. Pierce lost a yard and Nevada City punted from the 29 yard line to Painter on his own 48 yard line. Painter squirmed with the ball to the middle of the field. Kitts plunged for a yard off right tackle. He made two more by cutting in on a right end run. Hawkins plunged two more over center and Grass Valley was forced to kick. Hoffman tried to let the ball bounce over the goal line, but it took a erazy bounce to the side. In trying to down the ball, Hoffman slapped it making it a free ball. A Grass Valley player fell with it on the Nevada City 6 yard line. Mingus and Breezley went in for M. Sutherland and Kitts of Grass Valley with three minutes to go in the half. Two plays made 4 yards. Trying a center smash, Brown fumbled, the ball went over the goal line and Chapman fell on it for a touchback. Nevada City’s ball first and ten on their own 20 yard line. Slashing his way, Pierce made 5 _ yards through right tackle. Painter intercepted a pass from Oates on the 35 yard line and ran the ball back 15 yards. : Hawkins passed to Labidie who tackled so hard by Pierce that the referee called it an incomplete pass. Final receiver on a double’ reverse play, Painter scampered-~ around right end for 18 yards, giving Grass Valley first down and two to go for a touch down. It took every inch gained by Brown and Hawkins in four line smashes to put the touchdown over. On the last down, Brown barely pushed the ball over the goal line with but 5 seconds left to go in the half. The place kick for extra point went wild, Grass Valley 6 Nevada City 0. Grass Valley kicked off as the half ended. THIRD QUARTER Grass Valley kicked off to the 15 yard line. Oates ran the ball back 11 yards. On a double reverse, Chapman tore around right end for 20 yards. Fullback Oates, went over a-yard running left end. Chapman receiving the ball on a double reverse, dodged to the Grass Valley 43 yard line for a first down. Oates earried the ball out of bounds for no gain. Left end, Doyle lost 6 yards on.a reverse. On another reverse, Hoffman fumbled the ball but recovered for a 12 yard loss. Right guard, Casacattari of Grass Valley. blocked the punt and his team mate M. Sutherland, recovered on his own 40 yard line. Bill Sharp, of Nevada City, went in for Harry Brown at right guard. Harry played a whale of a game but took a terrific beating from the heavier Grass Valleyans. A right end run by Castles gained 4 yards for Grass Valley. The same play lost a yard when Castles was run out of bounds. Clark went in for Schiffner at left tackle. Del was another boy who was in there all the time and took a beating for it. Painter went off tackle for 6 yards. Castles punted over the goal line a beautiful kick, Nevada City first and ten on the 20 yard line. ‘‘Monk”~ Brown of Grass Valley ,tackled Pierce hard on a double reverse which made 2 yards. Pierce crashed over left guard and chalked up 7 yards; but the officials said both sides were off side and brought the ball back. For some unknown reason the ball was put into play again on the Nevada City 20 yard line instead of the 22 yard line. Ralph Pierce, the hu-. man battering ram, was knocked out on the play and was replaced by Barker at right half. Oates punted out of bounds on the Grass Valley 47 ‘. yard line. “Monk” Brown gained 4 yards over right guard. On the same play he. made.3 more. Painter took the ball on a right end run and gained 1 yard when forced out of bounds. FOOTBALL GAME 6—0. ball squirted out of his hands. The} right tackle for 3 yards and then lost. . Castles then punted out of bounds

on the Nevada City 34 yard line. On an end around, Doyle gained 6 yards. Barker gained a yard around left end. Barker was nabbed for a 4 yard loss on another left end run by Cassattari. Oates kicked to Painter who brought the ball back 9 yards to his own 43 yard line. Castles passed to Painter who received on the Nevada City 42 yard line and ran another 10 yards. A reverse, Brown to Younkers, lost a yard. Brown on a spin lost 3 more. Castles passed over center, but Oates knocked it down; A high punt to Hoffman was caight but not :returned on the 6 yard line. Oates gained 5 off right tackle. Chapman gained 2 on a right end run. Going over right guard for 3 yards, Oates ‘made it first down. Oates cut in on a left end run for a yard gain to the 19 yard line. Right end Labidie of Grass Valley nailed Oates for a 2 yard loss. -The punt to Painter was brought back 3 yards to his oWn 38 yard linc as the third quarter énded. FOURTH QUARTER Grass Valley was penalized .t yards offside. A A spin plan gained a yard, Kitts to D. Sutherland gained 3 yards. Kitts went over center for 5 yards. Castics punted out of bounds on Neyaca City’s 27 yard line. A left guard plunge gained 3 yards with Oates packing. On the same play he gained 4 more. Baker fumhied and lost a yard. On the punt by Oates, bled when Wes Tarry tackled him hard. Bob Tamblyn of Nevada City recovered on the Grass Valley 42 yard line. Barry wes knocked out on the play tibert of Grass Valley went in fo~ Liitts. D. Sutherland intercepted a pass from Oates on his own 37 yard line where he was downed. On a right end run, Painter gained 16 yards. Brown carried the ball out of-bounds for no gain. <A short underhand pass from Casetls to Le Duc, of Grass Valley tackle, was fumbled and recovered for no gain. A double reverse, Brown ‘to Painter to Mingus around left end gained 8 yards and the ball was then kicked out of bounds on Nevada City’s 11 yard line. Kitts received but fum-}, Oates, the demon fullback, rambled over , left tackle for 28 yards. Mingus tackled Oates for a yard loss as he tried to run around left end on a fake line play. Barker made a yard over right end , Barker duplit eated for another yard. Joy went in and Schiffner went back in for Clark. brought the ball back 22 yards to the Nevada City’s 48 yard line, A left tackle buck gained a yard for Grass Valley. Hawkins went over right tackle for 6 yards. Brown busted his way to the Nevada City 31 yard line for a first down. Brown other first down. left end for 2 yards. On the play, Schiffner was knocked out and Flindt took his place. Painter fumbled but recovered for a 9 yard loss on the 28 yard mark. Brown, on & reverse, went to the 16 yard line. ter gained 3 yards over right tackle. Nevada City’s ball, first and ten on her own 13 yard line. Brown tackled Barker for a yard loss on a double reverse: Labidie nailed “Chick’’ Favker for another yard loss on an end run. Barker was hurt on the vist. Sharp went in for him. Oates gained 2 yards over left guard as the game ended. Although Painter was the ,outteam, the red and gold boys all deserve credit for the victory. To pick stars on Coach Barron’s team would be an injustice to the rest of the players. The line from Tamblyn right. on through to Doyle and Joy, played the game with everything they had. Ten or fifteen more pounds per man and they’d push-all of these other high school lines all over the field. The backfield players. were in there all the time, too. Give them a@ year’s more experience and with the same pepper they show now, you couldn’t stop them. James Grimes of this city, after spending a fortnight in Oakland, returned to Nevada City last Friday afternoon. Grimes says that he returned primarily to cast his vote tomorrow. spider, sucking up and ae California to share in aud State. wnat “WELL, WHAT ARE YOU GOING TO DO ABOUT IT?” The Challenge To the fair-minded, borly people of California, Enthroned Monopoly asks the question. The voters of the State will furnish the answer on November 8. The Issue At Huntington Beach is one close to the hearts of Californians. The people should own the beaches, but at Huntington Beach an internaticnal oil corporation, in the enjoyment of monopoly, straddles a strip of beach like a giant wealth which rightfully belongs to city and State. Amendment No. 11 on the ballot grants to Huntington Beach the same rights reserved. to other coastal cities of California, and affects only that strip of beach already claimed for oil production by private monopolv. The Effect Of the adoption of Amendment No. 11 will . be to permit Huntington Beach and the State of people’s oil now being drained for the benefit of ‘private tnonopoly through the drilling of offset wells, and thus sincerely reduce taxes for city A Small Dien Is fighting for its rights against a great corporation and makes its neighborhood eA that you vote YES on Eleven. Huntington Beach Improvement Association for Doyle at left end for Nevada City . Chapman punted to Painter who. faked the ball to Mingus and then]. passed to Painter 10 yards for an-}. Brown went over f With fourth down and 5.to go Painstanding player on the Grass Valley [f a epee = 0 a ELECTRIC COFFEE MAKERS , Coffee that is always mellow, rich and satisfying is easy to make in the Coleman Coffee Maker. Brews it the “no-boil” way, retaining all the fragrance and flavor. The Colonial model is beautiful in design. Finished in special process, extra durable nickel ‘plate. Six or 9 cup sizes. . Ebonized handle. Has extra large heating element. The non-spill spout is a feature you'll like. Extra quality cord and plug. This attractive coffee maker is an ideal gift for any occasion. See Your Local Dealer er Write to The Coleman Lamp & Stove Co. Wichita, Kans. Phitadelphis, Pe. Chicago, lit. Los Aageles, Calif. REDE ee ae Stop at the MIDWAY BARBECUE We Specialize on all kinds of > square-dealing, neighconsuming the natural the profits from the BARBECUED MEATS Half mile south of* Town Talk ELE LEEW EEE OI TES ae aS SRI ea CARLTON QUALITY SHIRTS are the BEST A fine shirts, . tie and $f*.98 ] pair silk socks...... Delivered. Write and I’ll. call and take your measure and order. FRANK BURLOW 309 Mill Street Grass Valley + = California 109 J 109 M RAINY SEASON WILL SOON BE HERE Have Your Auto Tops Looked over. We do all kinds of Upholstering JOHN: W. DARKE Commercial St. Nevada City Phones NEVADA CITY SANITARIUM Elizabeth McD. Watson, Prop. Open to all reputable physicians and surgeons BUONO NUM MT ONT Ci Le Lad4 SCHREIBER’S RESTAURANT Serves the Best Meals at’ reduced prices Seat Bea TOC UONBUR EATEN RTE ETRNENB IRE RLOENEUENE YE RT ee ta Mrs. Ainsworth Beauty Shop 118 W. Main St., Grass Valley ° Phone 519-R Genuine Tulip Wood Oil Permanent “Wave® visio $5.50 SMR eee et $5.00 Wet finger wave ... 25¢ and 35c Expert Marceling—Special.... 50c Rd + + a> ma >