September 27, 1937 (4 pages)

a aaa NEVADA CITY NUGGET , : MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1937. PAGE TWO seseateestecdestestesteopeot ofentesfesdestenteteteiesite odes ete Nevada City Nugget 305 Broad Street. Phone 36 A Lezal Newspaper, as defined by statute. Printed and Published at Nevadd City. HA. M. LEETE Editor and Publisher 1879 Published Semi-Weekly, Monday and Friday at Nevada City, matter of the second class in the postoffice at Nevada City, under Act of Congress, March 3, California, and entered as mail SUBSCRIPTION’ RATES One year (In Advance) . -.--:---------+--+---$2.50 Maat feo} +, orf o, =e Jiack y te sfesteafesteste ste fe teste ntealeriesteafesiesfeteaiesienterteslesioiesiesieshols eslertotereiteteninieinionitoieion eA SE SST _ eeemrecanrs a “Gusilded” Cage t 5 cent organization of news dominated by international officers, we face the prospect of . having Guild editorial policies substituted for our own.” No one who has watched recent developments in the Guild can} discount that possibility. The American Newspaper Guild, to-. day, is part and parcel of the John L. Lewis-C. I. O. hierarchy, which perpetuated the illegal’ ‘‘sit-down strikes,.’ which has paralyzed industry in many areas by force and violence, which indulged in high-handed tactics of stopping the United States mails and which has done its utmost to foment class struggle. At the moment, it seems to besshaping its course toward a determined drive to satisfy Mr. Lewis’ ambitions and elevate hirn to the presidency. é _., ‘Under the circumstances, neither the public nor the press can look with anything but misgiving at Mr. Lewis’ demand for a closed shop. Many newspaper readers may not agree with what their editor has to say, but at least they concur in his right to say it. When Mr. Lewis dreams of the press in a Guilded cage, he forgets that this is America—and that Americans like to speak out in meeting !—Contributed. Newspaper editors seldom indulge in “talking shop” through their columns. They assume. in most instances, that their readers are primarily interested in having a good newspaper, but that the editor's problems in putting together that newspaper are of no particular public concern. speaking, that assumption is correct. The editor's worries are his own; just like the butcher's, the baker's and the candlestick-maker's. But when George 'F. Morrell, president of the California Newspaper Publishers Association, tells a group of fellowpublishers that demands of the C. . . O.controlled Newspaper Guild for a closed shop bring the threat of “a muzzled press’ —that, we believe, is of just as vital’concern to the reading . public as to the editors who serve them. For a free. press and freedom of speech are twin cornerstones of liberty. In nations which have succumbed to Fascism and Communism. the press was blundgeoned into silence first.;And with a rigid censor-. . ship clamped down, despots then found it comparatively easy . to strip the general citizenry of freedom of speech and action and every vestige of liberty. Speaking on the closed shop‘issue, as it affects newspapers, Mr. Morrell rightly declares: “If we are to have 100 per Generally and editorial workers in unions } Bad of Tlusion ‘» and pay! bank. But perhaps it’s time to wak still able. We can kick to our congressmen, home. And we can kick over that spendthrift proposal on next year's. ballot to reduce the required vote for revenue bonds from two-thirds to a simple majority. The end of illusion is disillusionment, but at least we might disillusion our spenders, too.—Contributed. . taled 12 billion and a half. Political apologists for staggering governmental expenditures, during recent years when Uncle Sam has written I. O. U.’s with reckless abandon, piling up a mountainous indebtedness, have frequently assured rank and file taxpayers that they had nothing to fear. The bill would be paid by tapping the tills of the rich! The come-on patter of the spenders ran something like this: ““Government must go forward at all costs, but not at the expense of ‘the little man.’ This is a country of vast wealtly and huge personal fortunes. The time has come for the ‘haves’ to share with the ‘have-nots’ and we shall ‘soak the rich’.” But now comes the end of illusion. Recovery expenditures alone have cost us 20 billion dollars—every dollar of it borrowed. And Uncle Sam, starting to get perfurbed about his over-draft at the bank, is casting around for ways and means to raise the 20 billion, plus another 17 billion borrowed for general purposes. And in case you were taken in by that bit of sophistry about “‘soaking the rich” and exempting rank and file taxpayers, it might be well to ponder these facts which hard-boiled mathematicians turned up last week as they dug into the probJem. Our tax bill last year (just for current expenditures) toNow let’s pass it.on to the rich! Let’s assume that everyone with an income of more than $25,000 per year is rich. If we confiscated their total earnings (the sad-eyed mathematicians explain) and left them as destitute as Chinese refugees, we would collect less than 4 billion dollars—about one-third of what we need! The best a layman can make of those figures is that rich man and poor man alike are going to pay—and pay and pay Soon we'll have to take up that over-draft at the e up and kick—while we're now that they’ré Dick Marriot of the University of San Francisco who has been visiting his parents for four days returned to . his studies .yesterday. Johnson day. Jack Deal of Forest came down to attend the birthday dinner of E. J. in Nevada City on Thursf bes PHONE 67 yn Prorcenaspren Grass Valley r £ 107 Mill Street The studio that satisfies. Good photos at reasonable prices — no guess work. 8-hour Kodak _ finishing service. age ale afeatergentesteaferfesfesfe ste sleatealeatente LOST HORIZON By Clay those who oppose it. swell of public opinion. ple.” It still manifests itself, can long resist the force of opinion. Public Opinion The President's Supreme Court issue is evidently defeated—provided there is no let-down on the part of If the observation is correct, it is interesting to note that the measure failed primarily. because of a groundNo powerful influences were brought to bear. The “masses of Americans did not like the subterfuge, the chicanery, the trickery of it, and revolted. Old Marse Henry Watterson once referred to that “saving grace of common sense in the . (Copyright) ton Rand American peoand no power in the country it — the pressure of public . IMPATIENT PASSING GREAT ROAD MENACE Do you impatiently try to pass another. car ‘right now” or do you sensibly wait for a really safe chance to pass? This guestion is put by th Public Safety Department of the California State. Automobile Association in a statement today discussing the dangers of improper passing. out suddenly, then cuts back in, possibly forcing another off the road or at least causing a bad scare, shows poor citizen, and a menace to the motoring public,’ the statement said. “One of the reasons why so many aceidents are the result of improper passing is that impatient drivers over estimate the time saved by passing RIGHT NOW instead of waiting a safe opportunity. Usually: the time slight that if. motorists stopped to think they would never risk a serious accident for so insignificant a gain.” ; The association statement offered a series of suggestions, based on the State Motor Vehicle Code, as _ follows: : “JT will give the car I am passing plenty of side clearance and will not for is $0 “The impatient ‘driver (who swings . himself to be childish, unthinking, a! ent baek into its Jane until I am well out in front. _ “T will drive on the left side of the road in passing ONLY when the road is clear far enough ahead so I can get back on the right side before coming within 100 feet of any approaching ¢ar. “T positively will not pass on blind . FRATERNAL AND . ___ CLUB DIRECTORY WOMAN'S CIVIC CLUB Regular meetings the 2nd ana . fourth Mondays of the month, at the Brand Studio. MRS. JAMES PENROSE, Pres. MRS, CHAS. ELLIOTT, Sec. NEVADA CITY LODGE, No, 518 B. P. O. Elks Meets second and fourth Friday’ evenings in ~ Elks . home, Pine Street. Phone 108. Visiting Elks welcome. ARTHUR E: ELLIOTT, Exalted Ruler. PHILLIP SCADDEN, Secretary. . HYDRAULIC PARLOR NO. 56, N. S. G. W. Meets every Tuesday evening at Pythian Castle, 232 Broad Street. Visiting Native Sons welcome. ALLEN. JONES, President. . DR, C. W. CHAPMAN, Rec. Sec’y. . Practical mining tests from 25 to Mail order check work Agent for New York-California percentage of sulphurets, value of sulphurets and tailings. Assays made for gold, silver, lead and copper. Delaware Underwriters Insurance Comparies AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE E. J. N. OTT, Proprietor west Ma Me aM A? An? 7 He aM A? K? A? o A? 7 7 AZ / Ce Fas SMILE NEVADA CITY ASSAY & REFINING OFFICE fe aes ate re eet 1000 pounds, giving the free geid , SS +, oie. ateske te ae et ot 8 promptly attended to. Underwriters, Westchester and ee ¢, Se ¢, %! sfe-sfe We te ake ok ta ate ofa ahe A modern establishment—a progress and prosperity are NOT charges will be high. A successful Phone 56W, Grass Valley. on oan ee personne!—distinctive motor equipment and GOOD SERVICE COSTS NO MORE trained, intelligent and courteous other evidences of an indication that funeral service concern can be built only by serving honestly and well, at prices that are fair and reasonable. HOLMES, FUNERAL HOME “Ambulance Service With Safety and Dignity” Phon. 208, Nevada City. eurves or hill crests. “T will pass on the right only on City streets, not on highways, unless the car ahead is making a left turn. ; “J will not race. I will give: way when the driver behind indicates a wish to pass.” INSUFFICIENT EVIDENCE IN ATTACK CHARGE Russel Fleury, Grass Valley miner, held in the county jail since July on the charge of attempted ass@ult on Mrs. C. Coats, an entertaincr at the Gold Nugget.Inn, has released fom custody. Motion for dismissal was made by his attorney, James Snell on the ground of insufficient eviderce. e ALL TITEL PLAN TO HAVE Sunday Dinner » WITH US 12 NOON TO National Hotel Coffee Shop California .60c TO Nevada City, Se! < : me a + hh ate he the sta sa se ea tetas tee tent leet neste et ee sees te +. % g THE REXALL DRUG STORE Phone 100 $e 0b, she she she he sha she shasta Neste lestestestertestontetertetestent Senet, Merle sherte serfs oferferte NEVADA COUNTY Banner Gold County of California Annual production ovef $7,000,000 For Information Address Chamber of Commerce Nevada City, California t PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY NEVADA CITY NEVADA CITY ATTORNEYS ASSA YER UARRY M. Mc KEE ATTORNEY AT LAW 205 Pine St., opposite courthouse Nevada City, Calif. W. E. WRIGHT ATTORNEY AT LAW Office in Union Building Phone 28 Nevada: City JONES & FINNEGAN Jeorge L. Jones Frank G. Finnegan Office: Morgan. & Powell Buildings Broad Street, Nevada City, Calif. TELEPHONE 2738 H. WARD SHELDON ATTORNEY AT LAW Commercial Street. Nevada City Phone 599 Grass Valley CARL POWER JONES, M.D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office Hours: 1 to 8; 7 to 8 p. m. Sundays 11:30 to 12:30 129 South Auburn St., Grass Valley “DR. ROBT. W. DETTNER DENTIST X-RAY Facilities Available Hours: 9:00-5:00. Evening appointments. 12015 Mil) Street. Phone 77 Grass Valley, Calif. a i HAL D. DRAPER, Ph. D. ASSAYER AND CONSULTING CHEMIST Nevada City, California Phones: Office: 364-W. Home 246-J Box 7438 DENTISTS © DR. WALTER J. HAWKINS DENTIST 312 Broad Street. Hours 9:00 a. m. to 6:00 p. m. Evenings by appoint-+ ment. Complete X-Ray Service. Phone 95 DR. JOHN R. BELL DENTIST Office Hours 8:30 to 5:30. Evenings by Appointment Morgan & Powell Bldg. Phone,321 MINING ENGINEERS CIVIL AND MINING ENGINEER Mining Reports Furnished Mining District Maps Phone 278 R Nevada City JF. O’CONNOR Mining and Civil Engineer United States Mineral Surveying Licensed Surveyor Main St. Grass Valley DOCTORS. °203 West E. H. ARMSTRONG ATTORNEY AT LAW Office 20814 West Main Street Telephone 163 Grass Valley DANIEL L. HIRSCH, M. D. Physician and Surgeon Offices and Receiving Hospital, 118 Bush St. Hours: 10-12; 2-5, evenings by appointment. Day or night phone Jak MAROLD L. KARO, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON 128 Neal Street Grass Valley Phone 116 Hours 10 t 2 a. ™., 2165 ). m. Evenings by appointment LARRY MELOY ATTORNEY AT LAW 20914 W. Main St. Phone 428 Grass Valley DR. VERNON V. ROOD PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office and residence at 252 S. Auburn St., Grass Valley. Office hours: 10to 12 a.m; 2 to 4 p.m. 7 to's NUGGET ADS PAY B. W. HUMMELT, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON 400 Broad Street Office Hours: 10-12 a. m.; 2-5 p. m. Evenings 7-8. Phone 395 X-RAY DR. DAVID H. REEDER OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN Especially successful in Arthritis, Anemia, Cateract, without Surgery, other Chronic Ailments. Consultation . Free. Clinic Tues. and Fri, P. M. Nominal charge. Office 203 Pine St. W. W. REED, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Nevada City, Calif. Office 418 Broad Street Hours: 2 to:3, and: 7 to § p.m. tesidence Phone 2. Office Phone 362 ALFRED H. TICKELL, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Nevada City, Calif. Office 207 Pine Street Residence 525 Nevada Street : W. P. SAWYER, M. D. Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Glasses correctly fitted. Electromagnet for removing steel. Hours 11.to 4 Broken Glasses Duplicated Evenings by Appointment Office Ott Bldg., Main Street Be a subscriber to the Nugget. \ Phone: Office 11 Residence 73 Nm 11 3 a ae * ie 2 z * Tek Le Sale : % “ % Ag * Two Tek Tooth Brushes + hfe % te for 51c + et One for morning — One for % % night. The scientific tooth * % brush made by Johnson and ae * Johnson. : % * New Sterno Stoves * = Sterno Speek Cook Stove with & E Heat Intensifier for use with * % Sterno canned heat. * ea Very useful in the home and * * on trips of all kinds. 3 + Special at 25c a & o Ls 7rY

a aaa NEVADA CITY NUGGET , : MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1937. PAGE TWO seseateestecdestestesteopeot ofentesfesdestenteteteiesite odes ete Nevada City Nugget 305 Broad Street. Phone 36 A Lezal Newspaper, as defined by statute. Printed and Published at Nevadd City. HA. M. LEETE Editor and Publisher 1879 Published Semi-Weekly, Monday and Friday at Nevada City, matter of the second class in the postoffice at Nevada City, under Act of Congress, March 3, California, and entered as mail SUBSCRIPTION’ RATES One year (In Advance) .. -.--:---------+--+---$2.50 Maat feo} +, orf o, =e Jiack y te sfesteafesteste ste fe teste ntealeriesteafesiesfeteaiesienterteslesioiesiesieshols eslertotereiteteninieinionitoieion eA SE SST _ eeemrecanrs a “Gusilded” Cage t 5 cent organization of news dominated by international officers, we face the prospect of . having Guild editorial policies substituted for our own.” No one who has watched recent developments in the Guild can} discount that possibility. The American Newspaper Guild, to-. day, is part and parcel of the John L. Lewis-C. I. O. hierarchy, which perpetuated the illegal’ ‘‘sit-down strikes,.’ which has paralyzed industry in many areas by force and violence, which indulged in high-handed tactics of stopping the United States mails and which has done its utmost to foment class struggle. At the moment, it seems to besshaping its course toward a determined drive to satisfy Mr. Lewis’ ambitions and elevate hirn to the presidency. é _., ‘Under the circumstances, neither the public nor the press can look with anything but misgiving at Mr. Lewis’ demand for a closed shop. Many newspaper readers may not agree with what their editor has to say, but at least they concur in his right to say it. When Mr. Lewis dreams of the press in a Guilded cage, he forgets that this is America—and that Americans like to speak out in meeting !—Contributed. Newspaper editors seldom indulge in “talking shop” through their columns. They assume. in most instances, that their readers are primarily interested in having a good newspaper, but that the editor's problems in putting together that newspaper are of no particular public concern. speaking, that assumption is correct. The editor's worries are his own; just like the butcher's, the baker's and the candlestick-maker's. But when George 'F. Morrell, president of the California Newspaper Publishers Association, tells a group of fellowpublishers that demands of the C. . . O.controlled Newspaper Guild for a closed shop bring the threat of “a muzzled press’ —that, we believe, is of just as vital’concern to the reading . public as to the editors who serve them. For a free. press and freedom of speech are twin cornerstones of liberty. In nations which have succumbed to Fascism and Communism. the press was blundgeoned into silence first.;And with a rigid censor-. . ship clamped down, despots then found it comparatively easy . to strip the general citizenry of freedom of speech and action and every vestige of liberty. Speaking on the closed shop‘issue, as it affects newspapers, Mr. Morrell rightly declares: “If we are to have 100 per Generally and editorial workers in unions } Bad of Tlusion ‘» and pay! bank. But perhaps it’s time to wak still able. We can kick to our congressmen, home. And we can kick over that spendthrift proposal on next year's. ballot to reduce the required vote for revenue bonds from two-thirds to a simple majority. The end of illusion is disillusionment, but at least we might disillusion our spenders, too.—Contributed. . taled 12 billion and a half. Political apologists for staggering governmental expenditures, during recent years when Uncle Sam has written I. O. U.’s with reckless abandon, piling up a mountainous indebtedness, have frequently assured rank and file taxpayers that they had nothing to fear. The bill would be paid by tapping the tills of the rich! The come-on patter of the spenders ran something like this: ““Government must go forward at all costs, but not at the expense of ‘the little man.’ This is a country of vast wealtly and huge personal fortunes. The time has come for the ‘haves’ to share with the ‘have-nots’ and we shall ‘soak the rich’.” But now comes the end of illusion. Recovery expenditures alone have cost us 20 billion dollars—every dollar of it borrowed. And Uncle Sam, starting to get perfurbed about his over-draft at the bank, is casting around for ways and means to raise the 20 billion, plus another 17 billion borrowed for general purposes. And in case you were taken in by that bit of sophistry about “‘soaking the rich” and exempting rank and file taxpayers, it might be well to ponder these facts which hard-boiled mathematicians turned up last week as they dug into the probJem. Our tax bill last year (just for current expenditures) toNow let’s pass it.on to the rich! Let’s assume that everyone with an income of more than $25,000 per year is rich. If we confiscated their total earnings (the sad-eyed mathematicians explain) and left them as destitute as Chinese refugees, we would collect less than 4 billion dollars—about one-third of what we need! The best a layman can make of those figures is that rich man and poor man alike are going to pay—and pay and pay Soon we'll have to take up that over-draft at the e up and kick—while we're now that they’ré Dick Marriot of the University of San Francisco who has been visiting his parents for four days returned to . his studies .yesterday. Johnson day. Jack Deal of Forest came down to attend the birthday dinner of E. J. in Nevada City on Thursf bes PHONE 67 yn Prorcenaspren Grass Valley r £ 107 Mill Street The studio that satisfies. Good photos at reasonable prices — no guess work. 8-hour Kodak _ finishing service. age ale afeatergentesteaferfesfesfe ste sleatealeatente LOST HORIZON By Clay those who oppose it. swell of public opinion. ple.” It still manifests itself, can long resist the force of opinion. Public Opinion The President's Supreme Court issue is evidently defeated—provided there is no let-down on the part of If the observation is correct, it is interesting to note that the measure failed primarily. because of a groundNo powerful influences were brought to bear. The “masses of Americans did not like the subterfuge, the chicanery, the trickery of it, and revolted. Old Marse Henry Watterson once referred to that “saving grace of common sense in the . (Copyright) ton Rand American peoand no power in the country it — the pressure of public . IMPATIENT PASSING GREAT ROAD MENACE Do you impatiently try to pass another. car ‘right now” or do you sensibly wait for a really safe chance to pass? This guestion is put by th Public Safety Department of the California State. Automobile Association in a statement today discussing the dangers of improper passing. out suddenly, then cuts back in, possibly forcing another off the road or at least causing a bad scare, shows poor citizen, and a menace to the motoring public,’ the statement said. “One of the reasons why so many aceidents are the result of improper passing is that impatient drivers over estimate the time saved by passing RIGHT NOW instead of waiting a safe opportunity. Usually: the time slight that if. motorists stopped to think they would never risk a serious accident for so insignificant a gain.” ; The association statement offered a series of suggestions, based on the State Motor Vehicle Code, as _ follows: : “JT will give the car I am passing plenty of side clearance and will not for is $0 “The impatient ‘driver (who swings . himself to be childish, unthinking, a! ent baek into its Jane until I am well out in front. _ “T will drive on the left side of the road in passing ONLY when the road is clear far enough ahead so I can get back on the right side before coming within 100 feet of any approaching ¢ar. “T positively will not pass on blind . FRATERNAL AND . ___ CLUB DIRECTORY WOMAN'S CIVIC CLUB Regular meetings the 2nd ana . fourth Mondays of the month, at the Brand Studio. MRS. JAMES PENROSE, Pres. MRS, CHAS. ELLIOTT, Sec. NEVADA CITY LODGE, No, 518 B. P. O. Elks Meets second and fourth Friday’ evenings in ~ Elks . home, Pine Street. Phone 108. Visiting Elks welcome. ARTHUR E: ELLIOTT, Exalted Ruler. PHILLIP SCADDEN, Secretary. . HYDRAULIC PARLOR NO. 56, N. S. G. W. Meets every Tuesday evening at Pythian Castle, 232 Broad Street. Visiting Native Sons welcome. ALLEN. JONES, President. . DR, C. W. CHAPMAN, Rec. Sec’y. . Practical mining tests from 25 to Mail order check work Agent for New York-California percentage of sulphurets, value of sulphurets and tailings. Assays made for gold, silver, lead and copper. Delaware Underwriters Insurance Comparies AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE E. J. N. OTT, Proprietor west Ma Me aM A? An? 7 He aM A? K? A? o A? 7 7 AZ / Ce Fas SMILE NEVADA CITY ASSAY & REFINING OFFICE fe aes ate re eet 1000 pounds, giving the free geid , SS +, oie. ateske te ae et ot 8 promptly attended to. Underwriters, Westchester and

ee ¢, Se ¢, %! sfe-sfe We te ake ok ta ate ofa ahe A modern establishment—a progress and prosperity are NOT charges will be high. A successful Phone 56W, Grass Valley. on oan ee personne!—distinctive motor equipment and GOOD SERVICE COSTS NO MORE trained, intelligent and courteous other evidences of an indication that funeral service concern can be built only by serving honestly and well, at prices that are fair and reasonable. HOLMES, FUNERAL HOME “Ambulance Service With Safety and Dignity” Phon. 208, Nevada City. eurves or hill crests. “T will pass on the right only on City streets, not on highways, unless the car ahead is making a left turn. ; “J will not race. I will give: way when the driver behind indicates a wish to pass.” INSUFFICIENT EVIDENCE IN ATTACK CHARGE Russel Fleury, Grass Valley miner, held in the county jail since July on the charge of attempted ass@ult on Mrs. C. Coats, an entertaincr at the Gold Nugget.Inn, has released fom custody. Motion for dismissal was made by his attorney, James Snell on the ground of insufficient eviderce. e ALL TITEL PLAN TO HAVE Sunday Dinner » WITH US 12 NOON TO National Hotel Coffee Shop California .60c TO Nevada City, Se! < : me a + hh ate he the sta sa se ea tetas tee tent leet neste et ee sees te +. % g THE REXALL DRUG STORE Phone 100 $e 0b, she she she he sha she shasta Neste lestestestertestontetertetestent Senet, Merle sherte serfs oferferte NEVADA COUNTY Banner Gold County of California Annual production ovef $7,000,000 For Information Address Chamber of Commerce Nevada City, California t PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY NEVADA CITY NEVADA CITY ATTORNEYS ASSA YER UARRY M. Mc KEE ATTORNEY AT LAW 205 Pine St., opposite courthouse Nevada City, Calif. W. E. WRIGHT ATTORNEY AT LAW Office in Union Building Phone 28 Nevada: City JONES & FINNEGAN Jeorge L. Jones Frank G. Finnegan Office: Morgan. & Powell Buildings Broad Street, Nevada City, Calif. TELEPHONE 2738 H. WARD SHELDON ATTORNEY AT LAW Commercial Street. Nevada City Phone 599 Grass Valley CARL POWER JONES, M.D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office Hours: 1 to 8; 7 to 8 p. m. Sundays 11:30 to 12:30 129 South Auburn St., Grass Valley “DR. ROBT. W. DETTNER DENTIST X-RAY Facilities Available Hours: 9:00-5:00. Evening appointments. 12015 Mil) Street. Phone 77 Grass Valley, Calif. a i HAL D. DRAPER, Ph. D. ASSAYER AND CONSULTING CHEMIST Nevada City, California Phones: Office: 364-W. Home 246-J Box 7438 DENTISTS © DR. WALTER J. HAWKINS DENTIST 312 Broad Street. Hours 9:00 a. m. to 6:00 p. m. Evenings by appoint-+ ment. Complete X-Ray Service. Phone 95 DR. JOHN R. BELL DENTIST Office Hours 8:30 to 5:30. Evenings by Appointment Morgan & Powell Bldg. Phone,321 MINING ENGINEERS CIVIL AND MINING ENGINEER Mining Reports Furnished Mining District Maps Phone 278 R Nevada City JF. O’CONNOR Mining and Civil Engineer United States Mineral Surveying Licensed Surveyor Main St. Grass Valley DOCTORS. °203 West E. H. ARMSTRONG ATTORNEY AT LAW Office 20814 West Main Street Telephone 163 Grass Valley DANIEL L. HIRSCH, M. D. Physician and Surgeon Offices and Receiving Hospital, 118 Bush St. Hours: 10-12; 2-5, evenings by appointment. Day or night phone Jak MAROLD L. KARO, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON 128 Neal Street Grass Valley Phone 116 Hours 10 t 2 a. ™., 2165 ). m. Evenings by appointment LARRY MELOY ATTORNEY AT LAW 20914 W. Main St. Phone 428 Grass Valley DR. VERNON V. ROOD PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office and residence at 252 S. Auburn St., Grass Valley. Office hours: 10to 12 a.m; 2 to 4 p.m. 7 to's NUGGET ADS PAY B. W. HUMMELT, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON 400 Broad Street Office Hours: 10-12 a. m.; 2-5 p. m. Evenings 7-8. Phone 395 X-RAY DR. DAVID H. REEDER OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN Especially successful in Arthritis, Anemia, Cateract, without Surgery, other Chronic Ailments. Consultation . Free. Clinic Tues. and Fri, P. M. Nominal charge. Office 203 Pine St. W. W. REED, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Nevada City, Calif. Office 418 Broad Street Hours: 2 to:3, and: 7 to § p.m. tesidence Phone 2. Office Phone 362 ALFRED H. TICKELL, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Nevada City, Calif. Office 207 Pine Street Residence 525 Nevada Street : W. P. SAWYER, M. D. Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Glasses correctly fitted. Electromagnet for removing steel. Hours 11.to 4 Broken Glasses Duplicated Evenings by Appointment Office Ott Bldg., Main Street Be a subscriber to the Nugget. \ Phone: Office 11 Residence 73 Nm 11 3 a ae * ie 2 z * Tek Le Sale : % “ % Ag * Two Tek Tooth Brushes + hfe % te for 51c + et One for morning — One for % % night. The scientific tooth * % brush made by Johnson and ae * Johnson. : % * New Sterno Stoves * = Sterno Speek Cook Stove with & E Heat Intensifier for use with * % Sterno canned heat. * ea Very useful in the home and * * on trips of all kinds. 3 + Special at 25c a & o Ls 7rY