October 26, 1936 (6 pages)

Nevada City Nugget 305 Broad Street. Phone 36 Newspaper, as defined by statute. Printed and Published oe F wt a AR UDER Se $e ste ste ste ste stertestesteat Beiiieieieie ete isins A Legal at Nevada City. . 2 ats.” Seals Oi 3) Dl Be O J nene darep dere mina dopmene ire gerettneer i on Editor and Publisher <—_NE Published 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. ae SUBSCRIPTION RATES One year (In Advance) he ah at tat tat be she he hate he te tetas Pea aOR Oli ie ie ie ile Se he Mat testetetetoteieies Yate Mester testestest ortctetetebateteteteteteteterte LOMO Meee Merry Dd A Credit Threat , The credit ¢ The assets of the individual banks in the country are in government bonds ranging from 60 to 75 per cent of the total. Democratic Senator Glass said of this condition in March, 1935 “If we had a decline today in the market for government securities, and they fell to 8Z or even to 89 or 90, it would put every bank in the United States into insolvency. of the government, upon which the value of its bonds rests, is not helped by the persistent deficits which are now incurred. . The Deadly Parallab The Declaration of Independence, referring George III says: **‘He has erected a to = Ki multitude of new offices, and _ sent hither swarms of officers to Karass our people and eat out their substance.” The Republican platform of 1936 says, Roosevelt government: : “It has created a vast multitude of new offices, filled them with its favorites, set up a centralized bureaucracy and sent out swarms of inspectors to harass our people.” concerning the ; Bridges Favors New Deal Harry Bridges in recent advice to maratime workers, counseled them to vote for Roosevelt. Australian communist who was convicted by the Federal Immigration Board of being an undesirable alien. recommended his deportation. ‘‘Pinkie’’ Perkins, Secretary of . Labor in the New Deal cabinet kept Bridges in America by declining to agree to the recommendation. Which may be reason why Bridges approves the New Deal. Nugget Ads Get Results Bridges is the alien The board f £ 107 Mill St. yal Drorocrarner The studio that satisfies. Good photos at™ reasonable Grass Valley prices—no guess work. 8hour Kedak finishing service. AMENTO PLACERVILLE ~ AUBURN FOLSOM®ROSEVILLE 207 Commercial Street, Nevada City / SHOTS IN THE ARM FOR HOME APPLIANCES ‘We doctor up sick radios, washing ~machines, refrigerators, and other home appliances. Full stock of parts for all makes, which means we can give you fast service. Our men are experienced and competent. Let's look things over for you. Increased efficiency usually cuts operating expense sufficiently to pay the cost. Estimates cheerfully hineched without obligation. Ey mn @ Maytag, ABC, Easy and Voss Washers @ Quaker Circulating . ——— — Grunow Refrigerators Electrolux Gas and Kerosene Refrigerators Grunow Radios Oil Heaters ' Occidental Gas Ranges © Elgin Steel Kitchen Standard Electric Ranges Cabinets lronrite lroners @ Bargain Basement Parts & Service — all make washers and ironers Complete service refrigerators and radios: @ Commercial Refrigeration and air conditioning P.S, Only a few more days to save $20 on a new Occidental Gas Range. = ~~ at en fe ADA CITY NUGGET . ___ MONDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1936. DON’T LET ANYONE TELL aneeasinnaniiaens YOU DIFFERENT . ERE OS VOTE FOR WHISPERING TO THE CONTRARY, YOU MAY PRESIDENTIAL CANDIDATE. YOU WISH IN NOVEMBER _ * . REGARDLESS OF Zz How YOU REGISTERED © f 5 ANY i) Lp WEG —Courtesy The San Francisco Chron icle HALF OF FOREST CITY WIPED OUT et PIU men and Bucket brigades, forest service fire fighters failed ii their combined efforts to check the fire that broke out’ in the old Bald Mountain Hotel in Forest, Sierra county at 11:45 Friday, night until half of the town had been destroyed. The water facilities of the town failed at the crucial moment and it was found that silt clogged the main pipe that fed water to the fire hydrants. When water force finally dislodged the silt it was too late and nothing could be saved that the fire had already reached. But the efforts of the fire-fighters, working with portable fire extingueshers and forest service. and CCC pumpers saved that portion of the town that the flames threatened. The Knighs ot Pythias hall was the one _ building that actually started burning that was saved by fire-fighters who cut away burning portions of the roof and turned streams of water on it. A phone to Ray Hawkins at Alleghany brought CCC men to the scene from the Camptonville spike . ? : camp. The excitement of the fire and wz ‘valuable hour was lost: before they arrived at the scene. . Through the use of the pumpers land portable: tanks of water the forast service and CCC men kept the fire from spreading beyond the area that was burning upon their arrival. The buildings above the hotel caught rapidly and the Fred Fippin residence and store, the big stable of Mrs. Anne Davies of Marysville, the Fred Fippin barn across. the street, the Chris Honold blacksmith shop and the nearly completed new home of Llewelen Davies were successively consumed. -Conctirrently with the burning of these buildings the fire jumped the creek on the south end of town and burned the Methodist church, Mrs. Anne Davies’ barn and the homes of Mrs. Edith McKenzie, Perry Bixby, Joe Finane. George Stone and Mrs. Mabel Davies The postoffice located in the home of P. W: Merris-was just two houses north of the burned area. Mr. and Mrs. Morris took no chances with the government property and movea all equipment possible out of the house and out of danger. 6rs caused a delay in getting informa. ‘tion to the forest service fire-fighters . }5 . The loss in money is hard to esti. mate but is set at about $30,000. It thought that insurance was carried on . buildings with the possible excep. tion of the hotel. Those made home. less by the fire were taken care of 'fby neighbors. and residents of Alleg. hany. A high north wind carried the _ blaze rapidly from building to building. Small fires started by wind car. no fire any of the burned, acetal . . . . . . . i \ . GREAT NORTHERN IN NEW LEDGE Arthur M. Hoge, the manager of the Great Northern Gold Mines, Inc. reports that the new ledge opened up by the leasers is showing up’ well and that the mill is now operating steadily on a one shift basis. He also reports that plans are un~ derway for new developments on : this same ledge on the deeper lev-els and also for the purpose of opening up new ore bodies that have as yet not been developed in the foot wall and hanging wall country and that before-:a great while he expects to have the mill operating on a two ~ 3 "ee as the de-#e*shift basis and eventually in time operation as soon velopment plans are carried out. _ WELL BABY CONFERENCE TO BE HELD THURSDAY Sponsored’ by the Nevada City P. T. A. a “well baby conference”will be held in the Sunday school room of the.Methodist church from © Sa) mM tot p.m: Thursday. Octob: er 29th. Dr. Emmeline Ranks from . the State Department of PublicHealth, Bureau of Child Hygiene will be in attendance. This is to be one of several conferences to be held at regular intervals during the coming year. — : Expectant mothers, infants and _ pre-school children are invited to attend. No charge will be made for the examinations, or the suggestions and advice on proper physical care, the * proper diet, habit training and cloth. ing. Children that are brought to the clinic must ‘have been free from colds or contagious illness for a period of 14 days before being brought to the conference. ~ ried pieces of flaming material were quickly put out by the bucket brigades and later by the CCC forces. Had the water main not been clogged with silt there possibly wouldhave been a much different story to teil of the fire at Forest. da Theatre — Neva SuzyParee. MONDAY: HIS BROTHER’S WIFE Bob! She married his brother! That’s only the beginning. TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY Lovely Jean Harlow dances in a chorus in war time London, tangles with a dangerous spy and bands, and extricates herself from her troubles in gay THURSDAY BACK 10 RATUREthem they meet the funniest and most exciting adventures yet. Robert Taylor and aBarbara Stanwyck. She fell in love’ with two husFhe Jones Family is at it again. With a trailer to: live in and the whole west before amass ¢———— st a

Nevada City Nugget 305 Broad Street. Phone 36 Newspaper, as defined by statute. Printed and Published oe F wt a AR UDER Se $e ste ste ste ste stertestesteat Beiiieieieie ete isins A Legal at Nevada City. . 2 ats.” Seals Oi 3) Dl Be O J nene darep dere mina dopmene ire gerettneer i on Editor and Publisher <—_NE Published 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. ae SUBSCRIPTION RATES One year (In Advance) he ah at tat tat be she he hate he te tetas Pea aOR Oli ie ie ie ile Se he Mat testetetetoteieies Yate Mester testestest ortctetetebateteteteteteteterte LOMO Meee Merry Dd A Credit Threat , The credit ¢ The assets of the individual banks in the country are in government bonds ranging from 60 to 75 per cent of the total. Democratic Senator Glass said of this condition in March, 1935 “If we had a decline today in the market for government securities, and they fell to 8Z or even to 89 or 90, it would put every bank in the United States into insolvency. of the government, upon which the value of its bonds rests, is not helped by the persistent deficits which are now incurred. . The Deadly Parallab The Declaration of Independence, referring George III says: **‘He has erected a to = Ki multitude of new offices, and _ sent hither swarms of officers to Karass our people and eat out their substance.” The Republican platform of 1936 says, Roosevelt government: : “It has created a vast multitude of new offices, filled them with its favorites, set up a centralized bureaucracy and sent out swarms of inspectors to harass our people.” concerning the ; Bridges Favors New Deal Harry Bridges in recent advice to maratime workers, counseled them to vote for Roosevelt. Australian communist who was convicted by the Federal Immigration Board of being an undesirable alien. recommended his deportation. ‘‘Pinkie’’ Perkins, Secretary of . Labor in the New Deal cabinet kept Bridges in America by declining to agree to the recommendation. Which may be reason why Bridges approves the New Deal. Nugget Ads Get Results Bridges is the alien The board f £ 107 Mill St. yal Drorocrarner The studio that satisfies. Good photos at™ reasonable Grass Valley prices—no guess work. 8hour Kedak finishing service. AMENTO PLACERVILLE ~ AUBURN FOLSOM®ROSEVILLE 207 Commercial Street, Nevada City / SHOTS IN THE ARM FOR HOME APPLIANCES ‘We doctor up sick radios, washing ~machines, refrigerators, and other home appliances. Full stock of parts for all makes, which means we can give you fast service. Our men are experienced and competent. Let's look things over for you. Increased efficiency usually cuts operating expense sufficiently to pay the cost. Estimates cheerfully hineched without obligation. Ey mn @ Maytag, ABC, Easy and Voss Washers @ Quaker Circulating . ——— — Grunow Refrigerators Electrolux Gas and Kerosene Refrigerators Grunow Radios Oil Heaters ' Occidental Gas Ranges © Elgin Steel Kitchen Standard Electric Ranges Cabinets lronrite lroners @ Bargain Basement Parts & Service — all make washers and ironers Complete service refrigerators and radios: @ Commercial Refrigeration and air conditioning P.S, Only a few more days to save $20 on a new Occidental Gas Range. = ~~ at en fe ADA CITY NUGGET . ___ MONDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1936. DON’T LET ANYONE TELL aneeasinnaniiaens YOU DIFFERENT . ERE OS VOTE FOR WHISPERING TO THE CONTRARY, YOU MAY PRESIDENTIAL CANDIDATE. YOU WISH IN NOVEMBER _ * . REGARDLESS OF Zz How YOU REGISTERED © f 5 ANY i) Lp WEG —Courtesy The San Francisco Chron icle HALF OF FOREST CITY WIPED OUT et PIU men and Bucket brigades, forest service fire fighters failed ii their combined efforts to check the fire that broke out’ in the old Bald Mountain Hotel in Forest, Sierra county at 11:45 Friday, night until

half of the town had been destroyed. The water facilities of the town failed at the crucial moment and it was found that silt clogged the main pipe that fed water to the fire hydrants. When water force finally dislodged the silt it was too late and nothing could be saved that the fire had already reached. But the efforts of the fire-fighters, working with portable fire extingueshers and forest service. and CCC pumpers saved that portion of the town that the flames threatened. The Knighs ot Pythias hall was the one _ building that actually started burning that was saved by fire-fighters who cut away burning portions of the roof and turned streams of water on it. A phone to Ray Hawkins at Alleghany brought CCC men to the scene from the Camptonville spike . ? : camp. The excitement of the fire and wz ‘valuable hour was lost: before they arrived at the scene. . Through the use of the pumpers land portable: tanks of water the forast service and CCC men kept the fire from spreading beyond the area that was burning upon their arrival. The buildings above the hotel caught rapidly and the Fred Fippin residence and store, the big stable of Mrs. Anne Davies of Marysville, the Fred Fippin barn across. the street, the Chris Honold blacksmith shop and the nearly completed new home of Llewelen Davies were successively consumed. -Conctirrently with the burning of these buildings the fire jumped the creek on the south end of town and burned the Methodist church, Mrs. Anne Davies’ barn and the homes of Mrs. Edith McKenzie, Perry Bixby, Joe Finane. George Stone and Mrs. Mabel Davies The postoffice located in the home of P. W: Merris-was just two houses north of the burned area. Mr. and Mrs. Morris took no chances with the government property and movea all equipment possible out of the house and out of danger. 6rs caused a delay in getting informa. ‘tion to the forest service fire-fighters . }5 . The loss in money is hard to esti. mate but is set at about $30,000. It thought that insurance was carried on . buildings with the possible excep. tion of the hotel. Those made home. less by the fire were taken care of 'fby neighbors. and residents of Alleg. hany. A high north wind carried the _ blaze rapidly from building to building. Small fires started by wind car. no fire any of the burned, acetal . . . . . . . i \ . GREAT NORTHERN IN NEW LEDGE Arthur M. Hoge, the manager of the Great Northern Gold Mines, Inc. reports that the new ledge opened up by the leasers is showing up’ well and that the mill is now operating steadily on a one shift basis. He also reports that plans are un~ derway for new developments on : this same ledge on the deeper lev-els and also for the purpose of opening up new ore bodies that have as yet not been developed in the foot wall and hanging wall country and that before-:a great while he expects to have the mill operating on a two ~ 3 "ee as the de-#e*shift basis and eventually in time operation as soon velopment plans are carried out. _ WELL BABY CONFERENCE TO BE HELD THURSDAY Sponsored’ by the Nevada City P. T. A. a “well baby conference”will be held in the Sunday school room of the.Methodist church from © Sa) mM tot p.m: Thursday. Octob: er 29th. Dr. Emmeline Ranks from . the State Department of PublicHealth, Bureau of Child Hygiene will be in attendance. This is to be one of several conferences to be held at regular intervals during the coming year. — : Expectant mothers, infants and _ pre-school children are invited to attend. No charge will be made for the examinations, or the suggestions and advice on proper physical care, the * proper diet, habit training and cloth. ing. Children that are brought to the clinic must ‘have been free from colds or contagious illness for a period of 14 days before being brought to the conference. ~ ried pieces of flaming material were quickly put out by the bucket brigades and later by the CCC forces. Had the water main not been clogged with silt there possibly wouldhave been a much different story to teil of the fire at Forest. da Theatre — Neva SuzyParee. MONDAY: HIS BROTHER’S WIFE Bob! She married his brother! That’s only the beginning. TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY Lovely Jean Harlow dances in a chorus in war time London, tangles with a dangerous spy and bands, and extricates herself from her troubles in gay THURSDAY BACK 10 RATUREthem they meet the funniest and most exciting adventures yet. Robert Taylor and aBarbara Stanwyck. She fell in love’ with two husFhe Jones Family is at it again. With a trailer to: live in and the whole west before amass ¢———— st a