September 23, 1935 (4 pages)

a) ‘their great variety. . Jargess of some ‘who have expended vast Thinking Out Loud (By H. M. L.).Football to the fore again with autumn leaves and fall fashions. .A rash of prophecies and discussion breaking -out in the _periodicals of the country and columns of green or pink in the dailies. retailing the merits of Old Siwash squads in all Coaches and teams getting down to business on every high school and college campus. What a chance has a war Bthiopia against a million battles on the home campuses. Well, anyhow ,we’ll do our bit* and say with, Brick Morse that the Blue and Gold jads look good this season. in { ‘ . We have @eased to be Lahaditeke. in fearned discussions regarding whether a football player becomes a COVERS RICHEST GOLD AREA IN CALIF ORNIA evada City Nugget eee ah you? Se Be i i i ee I i he ie eee ee i a The Nevada City Nugget helps your : w\ city & ativertising in the Nugget, and county to grow in population prosperity. By subscribing to, and therefore, . elp yourself. Vol. IX, No. 91. Ths County Seat Paner “NEVADA CITY, CALIFORNIA” The GOLD Cente MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 2 23, , 1935. SCOUTS ENTERTAIN — WITH TRAVEL TALKS Doing: their good turns in a really big way, Scouts Albert’ Pratti, Digk Marriott, and Ray. Wilde were engaged all last Friday in entertaining two very attentive audiences with the recent Jambore: tour. Overftlowing with stories of the group trip across’ the United States, the three scouts were able to hold their audiences throughtales of interesting ovt their speeches. Ray Wilde began the description of the trip during a high school assembly held Friday morning He told of the send-off received in Aubury he the alumnus to play on professional when accepts one team or another. It seems to be assumed in this connection that all} — stalwart, muscular, top notch foot. ball players are honest parents. As a matter fact three fourths of all students attending ‘the more famous universities of this country do receive their board and room free of any cost to them. The “folks” pay it, and as often as not they too are lumni of some college. of regards value We know a father who football training as of more than book learning, and. from fancy has trained his son ‘in all the fine arts of the game This man was a notable football plaver himself. “Football makes character,’ “I’m sending this lad of mine to take my place at guard on the U. C. and 1 surely expect him to give those Indians hell.’”’ He is of course seeing his son through college. insays he Now from a standpoint ‘of professional training of pure football players, just how much: better is it, for this father alumnus to send his crack football son to his alma mater, than for an uncle alumuus or merely a friend alumnus to do the same thing. But when players receive a salary in addition to all living costs, there is something to roar about. The wealthiest alumni association logically should always have the _ best football team. : Of course the boards of trustees sums in building bowls and stadiums across the land wherever a sizeable university or college stands, are a bit anxious on this matter of professionalism. Several aggregations of pre‘fessionals have been playing to huge throngs. They don’t.draw -the college crowd so much but they don’t need to. It looks as if shortly we will see professional football organized in much the same fashion as is base ball. But even with that. the dignilaries that guard the university money bags, we believe, need not worry. If more football is played, and in time fifty percent of, the games are by professionals, more and more people will go to see them, and pay to do it. BERT FOREMAN T00 FAST FOR RATTLERS Mr. Bert Foreman of the Builders Supply Company of Nevada City and a friend were walking on a path at the outskirts of North San Juan Friday they unknowingly walked by a rattlesnake. ‘The reptile, three feet long with seven rattles, struck at Mr. Foreman viciously, just missing the calf of his leg. Mr. Foreman just cleared the snake in the next step. It then started giving its alarm. Mr. Foreman threw a big stone at the reptile and cut. it in two. Thisds the time of the year snakes shed their skins and are blind. They strike at anything they hear with-out warning. and later give-warning. It was a close shave for Mh. Fore. man, who has had several rather startling. experiences with rattlers. “There’s no use in a rattle snake ‘trying to fool with me, I’m just too fast that’s all.’’ said Mr. Foreman. , SAZARAC MINE ; Ly 2 A. G. Michell in charge of the Sazarac mine west of Grass Valley about two miles is making a: test run of gravel with the new Denver Mechanical pan. The equipment is now in this field and is being given a@ ¢rial run. Carl W.:Corwin, finaacier, interested in the property, is ppending @ week at the mine while ‘teats.are under way. y born of poor but . through Tennessee and the and the trip through desert country on the first lap of the journey. Description of Salt Lake City, the Mormon Tabernacle,-and the magnificent organ there, colorful. He took his audience him, seemingly, Royal Scont was with torge and then on to Chicago. Wilde told seeing the chair of in. Lincoln was sitting . ‘. LOCAL HUNTER BRINGS Russell trat cation which will last until October third. Last week he, with a group of hun : : would fight its gridiron ters, enjoyed a hunt in the lava] it, own field this season. _ NI j © De T a beds of Lassen National Park. Mr. time) the field gave the was the first one of the Farley group .to kill a big mule tail deer. IN. MULE TAIL DEER} B Farley, liquor administhis district, is on his vaor_of that any empty lot, At thar appearance bumpy and overFOOTBALLFANS N.C TO SEE GAMES 1 Two weeks ago the statement was ; made that Nevada City high school . battles on . Airport Accident, Close Call The first airplane vada City’s airport, accident on Newhich might have been quite serious, occurred Sunday. ; : grown, might-have given. Skeptics) pilot Raph V. Canning, of the Scenic four bucks were killed by,the party . joo; their heads and sagely mur-. Air Lines, the cAnpany. which has which was composed of R. B. Farley} ured. “ut aqnt ba done. That was . two nlehos a ne ald. wae UilbE: . of Nevada City, Sheritf Dewey John-. iu4 weeks ago Today the appearance ling the plane eae as a 220 horse. son, Downieville, Sierra County, is very different, and skepties . asurciy Califemnin facet: With hin as . Charles Ledshaw, state lion hunt-. poyoi no Gdiiment to make {ee beanie abe Mes. Nilson Willen? er and Elmer Owens and Tony SilCoach B. C. Barron worked with! and Mike Palin: os Nevada Gaus va of Modesto. The group returned 5 Ene bt olovan-monninde Saturday, . The plane hed Just taken oft aan scesiiag aoe cdge ty ace following the use of the state grad-. was attempting ‘to gain altitude a Mr. Farley and wife will leave in : 4 ; ent 2s j es She ae eer er, to put the field into shape for. the motor went dead In endeavoring . a few-days for San Francisco for a the 6pening of the season. Dirt was! to land, the plane side slipped, went . tew days stay. . hauléd and the field soaked down . into a nose dive, and turned upside! in—preparation forthe lining and. down, as it settled to the ground. omnn INJURIES IN ed today. will mean much to WEEK END ACCIDENTS the The completion of this field local ders, and to the citizens who have in gridhauling of sawdust which was start. « ! which President past ‘years so faithfully.gone out to, when he was assassinated. He conThrough an accident to. the au-. Gaghin’s field to watch the games. . cluded his talk with tales of a visit . tomobile they were in, two CCC] yy time, t turf will be grown on the to Niagara’ Falls and a brief but in-. youths, from Camp White Cloud on playing field and — bleacher seats teresting stop over at West Point. . the Tahoe-Ukiah highway received] puilt tor the. accomodation of the New York was adequately deserib-} injuries Sunday. Leon C. Banks, 21. foothall fans, Perhaps there are still ed by Albert Pratti, assistant Scout. } received cuts and bruises and a scalp a few skeptics who are ready to master of the local troop. Given the laceration, but was able to leave Dr: laugh at the idea, but time will prove opportunity to see New York’s “Fifth . C. P. Landis’ hospital in Grass -Val-. them wrong again. When a higli Avenue’ seétion and the tenement . ley. Andrew Batch, about 28, receiv-]. senoo) can turn out full of seetion too enabled the boys to more. ed quite a numiber of injuries, sufgranite boulders and choked with fully realize the variety of condi-; fering lacerations of the face andj weeds as tall as the men who worked tions im which people are living. legs, cut on arm and etbow, and bad/to clear them out into smooth, Scout Praiti seemed deeply impressed laceration in the groin. He will he} good-sized gridiron, it is capable of with the squalor existent in the pov-;. confined to Dr. Landis’ hospital a doing almost anything. eity stricken part, which seemed to few days to recoyer from injuries. . Those who worked the: field him not eyen human or American Joe Dowdle, employee of the Em-] Saturday were Moulton, Bonner, in its best aspect. Seeing’the great. pire mine of Grass Valley, went Barry, Gates, Wilde, Jones,: Grant, harbor through the ‘eyes -of the} around a curve. too rapidly, it 42! Tobiassen Steger, Elliott, and Budie. Statue of Liberty was only one of. thought, his car skidding, turning. These fellows believe cooperathe thrills which New York held for} over and sliding 200 feet beforeltjon is the watchword of success. the fortunate scouts. Visits to the; coming to a stop. He was taken to er. Rockefeller Center, Dadio City, the. Dr. Landis’ hospital where the. first EMINENT SPEAKERS Empire State Building and the Na-. and third fingers were amputated, tional Scout Headquarters. were all. An attempt is being made to save AT SPORTSMEN’S CLUB a part of the experience in this great. two others that are badly fracturcity. Having enjoyed the thrill and. ed. Dr. Landis also stated a fight 11 Nae eee ee Club pleasure of shaking hands with Al) will be made to save his hand. Rid: = eRe ey siuies es Smith, Jack Dempsey, and James B.!ing with him at the time of the acemoyed the. largest and most. suc West, chief scout executive of the; cident were his wife, Ene ea Ove: ARG eee Bee United States, the boys felt they had Last Saturday afternoon at about that they: Waye alas Bene, voRtene ey been given an opportunity seldom! 5:30 Mrs. Maud Clara O’Brien Mul. vie Ganey sitaiaer iseaibe ee experienced by eastern tavellers, In-. len of Nevada City according to Valley with between 500 and 600 in termingling interesting and amusing} Chief Robson, while driving north: atte zg personal incidents, Pratti kept the, on Coyote street failed to stop at the! Phe Grass Pb: band renee aa) group attentive and in good humor! stop sign at the Washington street . * eva: Seeuaes ant eee ey during. his presentation. intereection and: ran into” Chevroentertainers provided amusing The last of the speakers, Dick Mar-} let delivery car, containing Mrs. Lil. and interesting program. riott, took the audience with him. lian Welch, her aunt, Mrs. Mauad. a Deeehes Wee made bythe folalong the homeward trip. The his-. Davis and five small children, all of lowing prominent me ne torical city of Philadelphia heldj Willow Valley. Slight damage was . 2" Harry L. Englebright, R. L. P. ; much of interest to the boys as did . done to both cars. Mrs. Mullen adagi ae ey ee oe the short but simpressive trip to; mitted she was at fault and settled o> Mattona) eeu ane ee Washington. Here, the scouts saw} for damages to the Welch car. Mrs 1a) Eee ee OF ee tens the original Jamboree camp: where. Maud Davis stated this morning oan Sar enSuNe) deiapiaaewis they were to have gathered had the. that she received a severely bruised an are eee pe yT Ow Mose plans fully devtloped, The grave of. Shoulder, back and arm. Rh arene Een ot Ce the Unknown Soldier, the Lincoln es . Page peceetoty! ie shite ease: Memorial, Washington Monument, a ee, ieee a of his HepEiice were ee Ad MEAG Vorian wo bole ae rank Went is in a party com. {for the celebration. Glen DeYoe, forinterest viewed alon’ the way. Marboaee ve ame a Se al Varlun}. mer Bee correspondent of Grass vue dinpessed ENO MIE eonael a: we right of ee lrancisco, pet De Valley, came over from Oroville to dience with a description of the city aes Ane Cherie Peners we we ue ey ae cee eeheie be Wachinatan, He thought it the a that went to the high Sierras in. Nevada City is president of the cock heattitul of Ald LAG elton Sinie. search of the wily venison Sportsmen Club this year. ed during the entire trip. A stay in. (== = >) Glacier Park interested the scouts, and the trip through Seattle and down to Sacramento shortly followed. Marriott closed by saying that words could not possibly serve to describe the great. adventure to which the ‘boys were treated. In the afternoon, Pratti and Marriott spoke before the P. T. A. Pratti described ‘‘Life at Scout Camp” and Marriott spoke concerning the ‘‘Ja‘mboree. Tour.”’ Although less detailed than the speeches given in the morning, they did not lack in enthusiasm. The trip will soon be but a historical incident in the life of the Scout movement. which the delegates received, however, will be of even more value as time goes on, and it will be more fully realized that the undertaking of such an adventure as this, was more than a mere joy-ride east. ELKS BEGIN BOWLING TOMORROW NIG" The Elks bowling: season Tuesday: evening. FExaltcr Curtis Clark stated that t’ meeting was very’ enthusiastic in regard to bowling and there is pmomise of double the nymber 9” teams of last year. Theodore “o>'s> en) **° gnent about two wees airing and repainting the hew’ allied in tn Elke building for the winter Goa son. Wivyeryth ro ty is for the first meet ck yo? The impressions ! War Lords, Old and New If I had been King Menelaus When lovely Helen went skylarking, I'd not have flown into a rage And set ferocious war dogs barking; I would have found another wife And spared the state that ten year’s strife. If I had been King George the third With distant colonies to flout me, I would have said in even tones T eager red coats massed about. me, ““We shall not cross the seas to fight While Ireland is still in 1 sight.” If I had been Napoleon From Elba luckily returning, You would have found no vengeful fires Within my chastened spirit burning; ld have sought for quiet places in which to loaf and play the races. But were I Mussolin now, The bitter past forgetting, ] would be making plans for war And all the worlds fond hopes upsetting; Fae --raety war lord, in his day, 1. 'an-4ranned with feet of clay. 175 gy, ——A. MFRRIAM CONNER. A CAPELLA CHOIR 1 of ; Struck & group of . through the cool headedness and pilFirst ~ Had the plane not gained a matter fifteen feet it would have pine trees. It was ten or oting of Canning that possibly saved their as it lit at the west end ;of the The passengers fell out the turned over, none of them receiving a scratch. As Pilot Canning crawled out of the cockpit he began searching for his cigarettes, and most of the passengers, unshaken went over to finish their ride in the big plane nearby. Mr. Canning has a wife and two children in Sacramento. lives, field. plane as CECIL SCHIFFNER A MEMBER OF Word has been received Nevada City Schiffner of the been accepted into of the Sacramento Capella Choir. gained by_ the high school that Cecil Class. of 1935, has the membership College A This organization has throughout California Junior fame of the outstanding its kind in colleges of this state. Cecil Schiffner Nevada City musical and it is not surprising that hi as one choirs of was well known in for his ability S Capand the junior Friends will etTad to learn of his suecess. in this field. CCC AGE LIMIT IS REDUCED TO SEVENTEEN minimum abilities-both vocally on eoronet were noticed by col-} lege group. be Reduction of the limit for ‘enrollment in the Civilian Conservation Corps from 18 to 17} years has been announced by Day. ton Jones, state director of CCC act ivities in California. age 6 RD SRI Se eal RS By reducing the age limit te 17 years, while retaining a maximum limit of 28 years, national officials of the CCC hope to bring California’s enrollment up to 23,430 as of October 1. Enrollees in the Corps receive $30 per month, $25 ‘of which is consigned to their dependents. Jones also announced that the ruling which prevented a _ person from re-entering the corps after 13 months of constant service likewise has been rescinded. The. reduction in the age limit was said to have been occasioned by the difficulty experienced in filling the last quota. Following are the quotas allotted some of the major California counties under the new sets ups: San Francisco, 1,335; Alameda, 975; automatically families or Contra Costa, 170; Marin, 86; Los Angeles, 4.535; San Diego, . 440; Santa Clara, 297; . Orange, 254; Fresno, 300; Kern, 200. 600 CALIF. WORK PROJECTS APPROVED Over 600 California work projects involving the expenditure in the state of over $113,000,000 under the direction of the Works Progress Administration, had been approved by} President Roosevelt as of September 18, it was disclosed by Frank Y. McLaughlin, state PWA _ administrator. All of these projects will be paid for out of California’s $22,000,000 allocation from the $4,000,000,000 PWA appropriation with the exception of about $24,000,000 which was granted to Los Angeles in the form of loans from the Public Works Administration. The complete list of approved projects to date cover 46 of the 58 counties of the state. They, together with other lists to follow, will constitute the complete chart of the work that wil) be » * ‘nto execution in California as ¢° -andedby the needs of the nent situation during the coming year. Ed J. Baker of Q >°ty Parlor, N. S. G. W., was named alternate dele-. gate to a meeting of “red H. Greel"Civic Club has plans for the club . } year 1935-1936 well under way and after much study and ‘corresponWOMAN’S CIVIC “CLUB PROGRAM FOR 1935. 1936 Mrs. H. E. Kjorlie, program chairman of the Nevada City Woman’s ence has secured some very fine and after talent for the For the Dr. Tully Knoles to be held’ in December an ‘ extended to the much sought programs. meeting invitation will be public. Mrs. there states that though may be some changes it is most likely that the year’s program will be as follows with several social occassions added. A glance at this not quite complete program will show that the members of the Civic Club have before them for the ensuing year a good measure of information and entertainment, The year’s program follows: October 14. “New Understanding of International Literature,’’ by Mrs. E. Smith, State Chairman) of Literature. November 25. ‘‘Responsibilities of Citizenship,’’ by Dr. Tully Knoles, President of the College of the Pacific. December 9. Reading Raglan Tuttle. December 22. Forum Discussion by the club. members. January meeting. ‘‘California Missions,’’ with illustrations by Mrs. ‘va Leech of Walnut Creek. February meeting. ‘International Problems,’’ by D. ‘Brickley of the History and Economic Department of the Sacramento Junior College. March 10. Lecture on “Arts and Crafts,” by Mrs. Schwartz, state chairman of Arts and Crafts. Mrs. Schwartz will bring with her many illustrations of art and hand work. April meeting. Talk on Education, speaker not yet arranged for. May meeting. Musical evening. The program will be announced later. Kjorlie by Mrs. FOOTBALL SCHEDULE FOR AUTUMN GAMES With several last minute changes holding up the publication of a correctly dated C. I. F. fall football schedule, the local high school has finally received the set up in full. It follows: : September 28, Grant or Oroville, Undecided. October 2, Grass Valley, Valley. October 5, Auburn, Home. October 12, Roseville, Home. October 19, (open date.) October 26, Grant o Oroville, Undecided. November 2, Grass Valley, Home. November 9, San pening: Coach Barron has been fortunate in having no injuries on the team — yet from practices. With only five days remaining before the whistle is blown to welcome the new season, it is possible that the team will ready to mlay with a full r tion of men. Coach Barron refuses to’ the outcome of the season, ball is a game of breaks and ch Grass ) ey Assembly of Past Presidents Association, at their next meeting in Colusa on October 22. ‘ever, sponte mean e that are —

a) ‘their great variety. . Jargess of some ‘who have expended vast Thinking Out Loud (By H. M. L.).Football to the fore again with autumn leaves and fall fashions. .A rash of prophecies and discussion breaking -out in the _periodicals of the country and columns of green or pink in the dailies. retailing the merits of Old Siwash squads in all Coaches and teams getting down to business on every high school and college campus. What a chance has a war Bthiopia against a million battles on the home campuses. Well, anyhow ,we’ll do our bit* and say with, Brick Morse that the Blue and Gold jads look good this season. in { ‘ . We have @eased to be Lahaditeke. in fearned discussions regarding whether a football player becomes a COVERS RICHEST GOLD AREA IN CALIF ORNIA evada City Nugget eee ah you? Se Be i i i ee I i he ie eee ee i a The Nevada City Nugget helps your : w\ city & ativertising in the Nugget, and county to grow in population prosperity. By subscribing to, and therefore, . elp yourself. Vol. IX, No. 91. Ths County Seat Paner “NEVADA CITY, CALIFORNIA” The GOLD Cente MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 2 23, , 1935. SCOUTS ENTERTAIN — WITH TRAVEL TALKS Doing: their good turns in a really big way, Scouts Albert’ Pratti, Digk Marriott, and Ray. Wilde were engaged all last Friday in entertaining two very attentive audiences with the recent Jambore: tour. Overftlowing with stories of the group trip across’ the United States, the three scouts were able to hold their audiences throughtales of interesting ovt their speeches. Ray Wilde began the description of the trip during a high school assembly held Friday morning He told of the send-off received in Aubury he the alumnus to play on professional when accepts one team or another. It seems to be assumed in this connection that all} — stalwart, muscular, top notch foot. ball players are honest parents. As a matter fact three fourths of all students attending ‘the more famous universities of this country do receive their board and room free of any cost to them. The “folks” pay it, and as often as not they too are lumni of some college. of regards value We know a father who football training as of more than book learning, and. from fancy has trained his son ‘in all the fine arts of the game This man was a notable football plaver himself. “Football makes character,’ “I’m sending this lad of mine to take my place at guard on the U. C. and 1 surely expect him to give those Indians hell.’”’ He is of course seeing his son through college. insays he Now from a standpoint ‘of professional training of pure football players, just how much: better is it, for this father alumnus to send his crack football son to his alma mater, than for an uncle alumuus or merely a friend alumnus to do the same thing. But when players receive a salary in addition to all living costs, there is something to roar about. The wealthiest alumni association logically should always have the _ best football team. : Of course the boards of trustees sums in building bowls and stadiums across the land wherever a sizeable university or college stands, are a bit anxious on this matter of professionalism. Several aggregations of pre‘fessionals have been playing to huge throngs.. They don’t.draw -the college crowd so much but they don’t need to. It looks as if shortly we will see professional football organized in much the same fashion as is base ball. But even with that. the dignilaries that guard the university money bags, we believe, need not worry. If more football is played, and in time fifty percent of, the games are by professionals, more and more people will go to see them, and pay to do it. BERT FOREMAN T00 FAST FOR RATTLERS Mr. Bert Foreman of the Builders Supply Company of Nevada City and a friend were walking on a path at the outskirts of North San Juan Friday they unknowingly walked by a rattlesnake. ‘The reptile, three feet long with seven rattles, struck at Mr. Foreman viciously, just missing the calf of his leg. Mr. Foreman just cleared the snake in the next step. It then started giving its alarm. Mr. Foreman threw a big stone at the reptile and cut. it in two. Thisds the time of the year snakes shed their skins and are blind. They strike at anything they hear with-out warning. and later give-warning. It was a close shave for Mh. Fore. man, who has had several rather startling. experiences with rattlers. “There’s no use in a rattle snake ‘trying to fool with me, I’m just too fast that’s all.’’ said Mr. Foreman. , SAZARAC MINE ; Ly 2 A. G. Michell in charge of the Sazarac mine west of Grass Valley about two miles is making a: test run of gravel with the new Denver Mechanical pan. The equipment is now in this field and is being given a@ ¢rial run. Carl W.:Corwin, finaacier, interested in the property, is ppending @ week at the mine while ‘teats.are under way. y born of poor but . through Tennessee and the and the trip through desert country on the first lap of the journey. Description of Salt Lake City, the Mormon Tabernacle,-and the magnificent organ there, colorful. He took his audience him, seemingly, Royal Scont was with torge and then on to Chicago. Wilde told seeing the chair of in. Lincoln was sitting . ‘. LOCAL HUNTER BRINGS Russell trat cation which will last until October third. Last week he, with a group of hun : : would fight its gridiron ters, enjoyed a hunt in the lava] it, own field this season. _ NI j © De T a beds of Lassen National Park. Mr. time) the field gave the was the first one of the Farley group .to kill a big mule tail deer. IN. MULE TAIL DEER} B Farley, liquor administhis district, is on his vaor_of that any empty lot, At thar appearance bumpy and overFOOTBALLFANS N.C TO SEE GAMES 1 Two weeks ago the statement was ; made that Nevada City high school . battles on . Airport Accident, Close Call The first airplane vada City’s airport, accident on Newhich might have been quite serious, occurred Sunday. ; : grown, might-have given. Skeptics) pilot Raph V. Canning, of the Scenic four bucks were killed by,the party . joo; their heads and sagely mur-. Air Lines, the cAnpany. which has which was composed of R. B. Farley} ured. “ut aqnt ba done. That was . two nlehos a ne ald. wae UilbE: . of Nevada City, Sheritf Dewey John-. iu4 weeks ago Today the appearance ling the plane eae as a 220 horse. son, Downieville, Sierra County, is very different, and skepties . asurciy Califemnin facet: With hin as . Charles Ledshaw, state lion hunt-. poyoi no Gdiiment to make {ee beanie abe Mes. Nilson Willen? er and Elmer Owens and Tony SilCoach B. C. Barron worked with! and Mike Palin: os Nevada Gaus va of Modesto. The group returned 5 Ene bt olovan-monninde Saturday, . The plane hed Just taken oft aan scesiiag aoe cdge ty ace following the use of the state grad-. was attempting ‘to gain altitude a Mr. Farley and wife will leave in : 4 ; ent 2s j es She ae eer er, to put the field into shape for. the motor went dead In endeavoring . a few-days for San Francisco for a the 6pening of the season. Dirt was! to land, the plane side slipped, went . tew days stay. . hauléd and the field soaked down . into a nose dive, and turned upside! in—preparation forthe lining and. down, as it settled to the ground. omnn INJURIES IN ed today. will mean much to WEEK END ACCIDENTS the The completion of this field local ders, and to the citizens who have in gridhauling of sawdust which was start. « ! which President past ‘years so faithfully.gone out to, when he was assassinated. He conThrough an accident to. the au-. Gaghin’s field to watch the games. . cluded his talk with tales of a visit . tomobile they were in, two CCC] yy time, t turf will be grown on the to Niagara’ Falls and a brief but in-. youths, from Camp White Cloud on playing field and — bleacher seats teresting stop over at West Point. . the Tahoe-Ukiah highway received] puilt tor the. accomodation of the New York was adequately deserib-} injuries Sunday. Leon C. Banks, 21. foothall fans, Perhaps there are still ed by Albert Pratti, assistant Scout. } received cuts and bruises and a scalp a few skeptics who are ready to master of the local troop. Given the laceration, but was able to leave Dr: laugh at the idea, but time will prove opportunity to see New York’s “Fifth . C. P. Landis’ hospital in Grass -Val-. them wrong again. When a higli Avenue’ seétion and the tenement . ley. Andrew Batch, about 28, receiv-]. senoo) can turn out full of seetion too enabled the boys to more. ed quite a numiber of injuries, sufgranite boulders and choked with fully realize the variety of condi-; fering lacerations of the face andj weeds as tall as the men who worked tions im which people are living. legs, cut on arm and etbow, and bad/to clear them out into smooth, Scout Praiti seemed deeply impressed laceration in the groin. He will he} good-sized gridiron, it is capable of with the squalor existent in the pov-;. confined to Dr. Landis’ hospital a doing almost anything. eity stricken part, which seemed to few days to recoyer from injuries. . Those who worked the: field him not eyen human or American Joe Dowdle, employee of the Em-] Saturday were Moulton, Bonner, in its best aspect. Seeing’the great. pire mine of Grass Valley, went Barry, Gates, Wilde, Jones,: Grant, harbor through the ‘eyes -of the} around a curve. too rapidly, it 42! Tobiassen Steger, Elliott, and Budie. Statue of Liberty was only one of. thought, his car skidding, turning. These fellows believe cooperathe thrills which New York held for} over and sliding 200 feet beforeltjon is the watchword of success. the fortunate scouts. Visits to the; coming to a stop. He was taken to er. Rockefeller Center, Dadio City, the. Dr. Landis’ hospital where the. first EMINENT SPEAKERS Empire State Building and the Na-. and third fingers were amputated, tional Scout Headquarters. were all. An attempt is being made to save AT SPORTSMEN’S CLUB a part of the experience in this great. two others that are badly fracturcity. Having enjoyed the thrill and. ed. Dr. Landis also stated a fight 11 Nae eee ee Club pleasure of shaking hands with Al) will be made to save his hand. Rid: = eRe ey siuies es Smith, Jack Dempsey, and James B.!ing with him at the time of the acemoyed the. largest and most. suc West, chief scout executive of the; cident were his wife, Ene ea Ove: ARG eee Bee United States, the boys felt they had Last Saturday afternoon at about that they: Waye alas Bene, voRtene ey been given an opportunity seldom! 5:30 Mrs. Maud Clara O’Brien Mul. vie Ganey sitaiaer iseaibe ee experienced by eastern tavellers, In-. len of Nevada City according to Valley with between 500 and 600 in termingling interesting and amusing} Chief Robson, while driving north: atte zg personal incidents, Pratti kept the, on Coyote street failed to stop at the! Phe Grass Pb: band renee aa) group attentive and in good humor! stop sign at the Washington street . * eva: Seeuaes ant eee ey during. his presentation. intereection and: ran into” Chevroentertainers provided amusing The last of the speakers, Dick Mar-} let delivery car, containing Mrs. Lil. and interesting program. riott, took the audience with him. lian Welch, her aunt, Mrs. Mauad. a Deeehes Wee made bythe folalong the homeward trip. The his-. Davis and five small children, all of lowing prominent me ne torical city of Philadelphia heldj Willow Valley. Slight damage was . 2" Harry L. Englebright, R. L. P. ; much of interest to the boys as did . done to both cars. Mrs. Mullen adagi ae ey ee oe the short but simpressive trip to; mitted she was at fault and settled o> Mattona) eeu ane ee Washington. Here, the scouts saw} for damages to the Welch car. Mrs 1a) Eee ee OF ee tens the original Jamboree camp: where. Maud Davis stated this morning oan Sar enSuNe) deiapiaaewis they were to have gathered had the. that she received a severely bruised an are eee pe yT Ow Mose plans fully devtloped, The grave of. Shoulder, back and arm. Rh arene Een ot Ce the Unknown Soldier, the Lincoln es . Page peceetoty! ie shite ease: Memorial, Washington Monument, a ee, ieee a of his HepEiice were ee Ad MEAG Vorian wo bole ae rank Went is in a party com. {for the celebration. Glen DeYoe, forinterest viewed alon’ the way. Marboaee ve ame a Se al Varlun}. mer Bee correspondent of Grass vue dinpessed ENO MIE eonael a: we right of ee lrancisco, pet De Valley, came over from Oroville to dience with a description of the city aes Ane Cherie Peners we we ue ey ae cee eeheie be Wachinatan, He thought it the a that went to the high Sierras in. Nevada City is president of the

cock heattitul of Ald LAG elton Sinie. search of the wily venison Sportsmen Club this year. ed during the entire trip. A stay in. (== = >) Glacier Park interested the scouts, and the trip through Seattle and down to Sacramento shortly followed. Marriott closed by saying that words could not possibly serve to describe the great. adventure to which the ‘boys were treated. In the afternoon, Pratti and Marriott spoke before the P. T. A. Pratti described ‘‘Life at Scout Camp” and Marriott spoke concerning the ‘‘Ja‘mboree. Tour.”’ Although less detailed than the speeches given in the morning, they did not lack in enthusiasm. The trip will soon be but a historical incident in the life of the Scout movement. which the delegates received, however, will be of even more value as time goes on, and it will be more fully realized that the undertaking of such an adventure as this, was more than a mere joy-ride east. ELKS BEGIN BOWLING TOMORROW NIG" The Elks bowling: season Tuesday: evening. FExaltcr Curtis Clark stated that t’ meeting was very’ enthusiastic in regard to bowling and there is pmomise of double the nymber 9” teams of last year. Theodore “o>'s> en) **° gnent about two wees airing and repainting the hew’ allied in tn Elke building for the winter Goa son. Wivyeryth ro ty is for the first meet ck yo? The impressions ! War Lords, Old and New If I had been King Menelaus When lovely Helen went skylarking, I'd not have flown into a rage And set ferocious war dogs barking; I would have found another wife And spared the state that ten year’s strife. If I had been King George the third With distant colonies to flout me, I would have said in even tones T eager red coats massed about. me, ““We shall not cross the seas to fight While Ireland is still in 1 sight.” If I had been Napoleon From Elba luckily returning, You would have found no vengeful fires Within my chastened spirit burning; ld have sought for quiet places in which to loaf and play the races. But were I Mussolin now, The bitter past forgetting, ] would be making plans for war And all the worlds fond hopes upsetting; Fae --raety war lord, in his day, 1. 'an-4ranned with feet of clay. 175 gy, ——A. MFRRIAM CONNER. A CAPELLA CHOIR 1 of ; Struck & group of . through the cool headedness and pilFirst ~ Had the plane not gained a matter fifteen feet it would have pine trees. It was ten or oting of Canning that possibly saved their as it lit at the west end ;of the The passengers fell out the turned over, none of them receiving a scratch. As Pilot Canning crawled out of the cockpit he began searching for his cigarettes, and most of the passengers, unshaken went over to finish their ride in the big plane nearby. Mr. Canning has a wife and two children in Sacramento. lives, field. plane as CECIL SCHIFFNER A MEMBER OF Word has been received Nevada City Schiffner of the been accepted into of the Sacramento Capella Choir. gained by_ the high school that Cecil Class. of 1935, has the membership College A This organization has throughout California Junior fame of the outstanding its kind in colleges of this state. Cecil Schiffner Nevada City musical and it is not surprising that hi as one choirs of was well known in for his ability S Capand the junior Friends will etTad to learn of his suecess. in this field. CCC AGE LIMIT IS REDUCED TO SEVENTEEN minimum abilities-both vocally on eoronet were noticed by col-} lege group. be Reduction of the limit for ‘enrollment in the Civilian Conservation Corps from 18 to 17} years has been announced by Day. ton Jones, state director of CCC act ivities in California. age 6 RD SRI Se eal RS By reducing the age limit te 17 years, while retaining a maximum limit of 28 years, national officials of the CCC hope to bring California’s enrollment up to 23,430 as of October 1. Enrollees in the Corps receive $30 per month, $25 ‘of which is consigned to their dependents. Jones also announced that the ruling which prevented a _ person from re-entering the corps after 13 months of constant service likewise has been rescinded. The. reduction in the age limit was said to have been occasioned by the difficulty experienced in filling the last quota. Following are the quotas allotted some of the major California counties under the new sets ups: San Francisco, 1,335; Alameda, 975; automatically families or Contra Costa, 170; Marin, 86; Los Angeles, 4.535; San Diego, . 440; Santa Clara, 297; . Orange, 254; Fresno, 300; Kern, 200. 600 CALIF. WORK PROJECTS APPROVED Over 600 California work projects involving the expenditure in the state of over $113,000,000 under the direction of the Works Progress Administration, had been approved by} President Roosevelt as of September 18, it was disclosed by Frank Y. McLaughlin, state PWA _ administrator. All of these projects will be paid for out of California’s $22,000,000 allocation from the $4,000,000,000 PWA appropriation with the exception of about $24,000,000 which was granted to Los Angeles in the form of loans from the Public Works Administration. The complete list of approved projects to date cover 46 of the 58 counties of the state. They, together with other lists to follow, will constitute the complete chart of the work that wil) be » * ‘nto execution in California as ¢° -andedby the needs of the nent situation during the coming year. Ed J. Baker of Q >°ty Parlor, N. S. G. W., was named alternate dele-. gate to a meeting of “red H. Greel"Civic Club has plans for the club . } year 1935-1936 well under way and after much study and ‘corresponWOMAN’S CIVIC “CLUB PROGRAM FOR 1935. 1936 Mrs. H. E. Kjorlie, program chairman of the Nevada City Woman’s ence has secured some very fine and after talent for the For the Dr. Tully Knoles to be held’ in December an ‘ extended to the much sought programs. meeting invitation will be public. Mrs. there states that though may be some changes it is most likely that the year’s program will be as follows with several social occassions added. A glance at this not quite complete program will show that the members of the Civic Club have before them for the ensuing year a good measure of information and entertainment, The year’s program follows: October 14. “New Understanding of International Literature,’’ by Mrs. E. Smith, State Chairman) of Literature. November 25. ‘‘Responsibilities of Citizenship,’’ by Dr. Tully Knoles, President of the College of the Pacific. December 9. Reading Raglan Tuttle. December 22. Forum Discussion by the club. members. January meeting. ‘‘California Missions,’’ with illustrations by Mrs. ‘va Leech of Walnut Creek. February meeting. ‘International Problems,’’ by D. ‘Brickley of the History and Economic Department of the Sacramento Junior College. March 10. Lecture on “Arts and Crafts,” by Mrs. Schwartz, state chairman of Arts and Crafts. Mrs. Schwartz will bring with her many illustrations of art and hand work. April meeting. Talk on Education, speaker not yet arranged for. May meeting. Musical evening. The program will be announced later. Kjorlie by Mrs. FOOTBALL SCHEDULE FOR AUTUMN GAMES With several last minute changes holding up the publication of a correctly dated C. I. F. fall football schedule, the local high school has finally received the set up in full. It follows: : September 28, Grant or Oroville, Undecided. October 2, Grass Valley, Valley. October 5, Auburn, Home. October 12, Roseville, Home. October 19, (open date.) October 26, Grant o Oroville, Undecided. November 2, Grass Valley, Home. November 9, San pening: Coach Barron has been fortunate in having no injuries on the team — yet from practices. With only five days remaining before the whistle is blown to welcome the new season, it is possible that the team will ready to mlay with a full r tion of men. Coach Barron refuses to’ the outcome of the season, ball is a game of breaks and ch Grass ) ey Assembly of Past Presidents Association, at their next meeting in Colusa on October 22. ‘ever, sponte mean e that are —