September 8, 1933 (6 pages)

Be <— «does FRIDAY SEPT. 8, _1933 _THE NEVADA BE a Me NUGGET PAGE THREE LUMBER, STEEL AND OIL TO PUT 400.000 IN JOBS WASHING GTON, Se) Sept. 7 Followims the President’s approval of codes for the lumber, steel ,and oil industries, which together will provide mew jobs for 405,000 workers laid off by those major groups, the first hearing orpened on the mammoth retati trade, with 400 representatives Of all branches present except the food and grocery distribution division. oa his is the first public hearing On trade, as distinguished from in@Gdustry, that has ever been held in the United States,’’ said Deputy Administrator Whiteside in outlining procedure. ‘‘The decision 'to. be reached will affect not only ‘the 429,121 storekKeepers whose investment, is “Yess than $500 and whose stores are the centers of community life in thousands of villages, but those greaidepartment. stores which--are cities within themselves. All told, 1,489,720 retail concerns and more than 5,006,000 wage earners are affected. Self-zZovernment for trades, dealing directly with every consumer in the country, isour most important soeial problems.’’ . Hie emphasized the fact that the President personally reviews every ecode and reports on it, and said: *““Efis decisions are based upon the broadest understanding of the’ factual evidence. This direct supervision by the President gives wage earners complete confidence in the justice and fundamental soundness of the provisions as an assured basis for continuance of their enrployment at a living wage. Upon that confiGence, which has permeated the entire banking, industrial, and mezcamtile structure of the country, the suceess of this most economic legislation ever conceived, the. NRA, is absolutely guaranteed.” The code as submitted Provides a 44-hour week and 48 hours at peak “periods, far-reaching excepting those earning more than $30 per week. registered pharmacists and other Professional persons, and minimum varying from $11 in villages to $14 weekly in the larger cities. Et is conservatively estimated that 250,000 additional workers can be reem ployed in the retail trades on the basis of their code as submitted; a 44-hour week would be required to Freabsorb the approximate 1090 to 12 per cent of retail employees laid off rates of pay simce 1929, ranging from a minimum of 7 per cent in New York to: 2 maximum of 32 per cent in Detroit and an increase of 2 per cent in Washington, D. Cc. Differences of opinion between merchants who grant eredit and those on strict cash basis; protests azZainst sale of merchandise in drug Stores, especially the question, of hours, give promise of extended debates, and General Johnson has ealled for night sessions. Another minimum of 150,000 will be Provided with new jobs under the shortened work week adopted by the electric light and power ,telephone, eas and canning industries, whose modified codes under the President’s reemployment agreement, have been approyed. These also employ at pre Sent 1,500,000 men and women. PUBLIC HEALTH STANDARDS IN STATE RAISED By MELVIN LORD SACRAMENTO, Sept. 7——CUP)— Improvement -of public health conditions is one of California’s most important governmental problems, in the opinion of state officials. This function, incidentally, will be ef increasing importance in the hext few years, it is believed. ERecogznition of the policy, state records reveal, has led to the employment of a total of 238 city and county thealth officers in the state, of whicch three are located im Nevada county. DECREASING MORTALITY This total includes only. the heads public health departments, and not take into consideration the Ihunmdreds of other doctors, nurses and other persons employed by county and municipal health agencies: The steady increase in public health work in recent years is credited by officials with being iargely responsible for better control of contazgious diseases, more regular school attendance and a decreasing death rate. “There are indications that pub“hie health problems will be more azeute in the immediate future than red, $40,046.92; QUEEN LIL MILL'S NEW FLOTATION UNIT READY With the compledon of the flota. tion unit and other general improve. ments which have been undertaken . during the past six’ weeks at the . Queen Lil mill, the mill is now equip. ped to handle a small amount cf cus-. tom ore, in addition to handling the production of the West Mines Corporation and the associated Comstock Gold Point Mining Company. ; Several test lots are now being run, or in transit for that purpose, Front . smaller nearby properties. The new: flotation unit is using pneumatic agitation, which, it is believed, has not previously been used in this district. MOST SCHOOLS — DENIED PLEA TO INCREASE TAX By MELVIN” IN LORD SACRAMENTO, Sept. 7—-(UP)—#i Strict interpretation of the economy i provisions of the Riley-Stewart tax} plan today led the state board of . equalization to deny all but 17 of; 800 requests of school districts to. exceed the 5 per Cent per year bud-! get increase limitation. Requests for expenditures over the $4,000,000, according to Fred Stewart, board member. Of this amount only $1,588,886 was allowed . by the board, including $1,352,481,43 to Los Angeles county for reconstruction and repair of schools damaged by the earthquake. Aside from the earthquake reconstruction funds, virtually the only emergency claims validated were to replace schools destroyed by fire, or to carry through building contracts! entered into before the Riley-Stewart plan was adopted last June. “The board has adhered to the most_rigid interpreation of ‘emergen= cies’ in acting upon’ requests for authority to exceed the 5 per cent budget limitation, believing that every tax-spending body owes it to the people at this period to practice the strictest economy in government affdirs,”’ State Controller Ray L. Riley . said. “We have sought to keep faith with the people of California, who, wwhen they voted for the Riley-Stewart plan, were equally desirous of tax equalization and drastic retrenchment in both local and state expenditures. The board, on the other hand, has done its utmost to guard against crippling any school district.’’ Favorable action was taken on th following applications: Alameda county, Albany -high school, requested, $42,409.44, allowEl Dorado county, Willow elementary, requested, and allowed, $948.97; Humboldt county, Yager elementary, requepted; ip 1,643.58, allowed $1,153.20; Los Angeles county, Los Angeles city elementary, requested and allowed, $1,258,977; Whittier Union high schooi requested and allowed, $52,201.05, San Gabriel high school, requested and allowed, $41,303.38: Orange county, Seal Beach elementary; requested and allowed, $5,849.82; Placer county, Emigrant Gap elementary, requested, $4,140.76, aHowed; $4,078.31; Santa Calara county, Palo Alto high school, requested and allowed, $29,493.26; Shasta county, Mill Creek elementary, requested and allowed, $909.38; Parkville elementary, requested, $1,372.71, allowed, $1,080.61; Siskiyou county, Siskiyou Union high school, requested, $27,400.30, allowed, $22,404.98: Sofano county, Vallejo high school, requested and allowed, $24,434.11. The board announced that action on requests of the Long Beach elementary, high school and junior college districts was being held up pending receipt of additional data. have been in the past,’’ Dr. Giles S. Porter, director of the state department of public health said. FAULTY HOUSING “It. is conceded generally that the results of the economic depression have not, as yet, exerted. a profound, influence upon public health conditions. “During the new few years health departments generally will undoubtedly. be burdened-—with probl@ms that will arise in the wake of the period of unemployment, under-nut‘ition, exposure and faulty housing conditions that have prevailed to a certain extent since 1929. “Because of this the work of the public health officers will be of particular importance.” Mrs. Elmo Trewhella of Alleghany returned home yesterday aftér a few. days visit In Nevada City with her BIGCREW WORKS ON BRUNSWICK reopening > = tmouth of the shaft, troyed the Work has 1350 feet deep. Mines Company. (to work Fér ‘has been clearings MINE REOPENING the shaft . Idaho Maryland . started in earnest the old Brunswick in of Fhe E.td., has put shaft and 50 men on the surface uctures. = a week or more a small crew away debris at the where fire dessurface buildings and hoisting equipment about a year ago. . is also 1350 feet deep, eC mill, ng Ore from . mine for the . ering moved, treplaced, iinstalling ‘pumping . chinery. MRS. SPLIVALO URGES WOMEN’S of of tion camps, sideration establishment employed women, lo. ment would be feasible from nonric would The shaft, which adjoins the which has been milrthe idaho new Brunswick Over the mew shaft is to be rethe tim bering and =a Sager eee and hoisting C.C.C. CAMPS SACRAMENTO. Sx Sept. in Cailfirnia, accordRheba Crawford Spliof the state department welfare. “In view of the apparent President BFeoosevelt’s it would appear that conshould be for the or the unSplivato Mrs. social Biven eamps for said Mrs. “It would seem that the establishand operation of such camps both an standpoint. Dartially at and soci2a2a answer, least, a very definite need. success of recovery sofar us ‘it applies to as change or a rewersal of the ward trend of aid cases pected for a year The director Ment was Geclared her depart‘““keenmntly interested in the Particularly the women. in“The problem of Providing for approximately single a serious one whicch most consideration Welfare and sociai Despite the national recovery pro2zrams, Zzer of persons ment under 200,000 now unemployed and in California merits the utand attention of azgencies.”’ women Success of state ana the numto obtain re-employthis) legislation has not yet been reflected in the aid rolls. “lt As doubtful 3 oe material now upmay be ex“* Mrs. Spor moO0rTre, livalo said. ch Sstate’s LLuMmanita rian siv “The ildren number wee kins of blind and unmder the Pprogresmet inaged, relief and e showed a relief laws crease of 491 persons agdurineg the past month, sens on the aid boostinge the mumber of perrolis to 31,938 as compared with 31,447 the previous month.’ THE NUGGET ONLY $2.00 Per year DAIRY FEEDS COAL & WoonwD QUICK DELIVERY Phone 39-4 Neruda City East Spring Street W. KOTCHAPAW Coolest Spot sister, Mrs. Louie Davidson. , ae? In Town ARGONAUT NEAR PLAZA Nevada City, California COLD BEER AND SANDWICHES We Wholesale and Retail Argonaut Maryland last two years. The covinspected and made for ma*—_C UP)— 5 per cent limitation totaled almost. C@mps for unemployed women simiE.'larto the CCC camps for men should be established ing alo, director sueeess ceonservaeco-! They i j of i i : i NEW APARTMENTS ARE MAKING FAST PROGRESS contractor A. H. Burtner, and crew of men, who are remodelinzg= the old Transcript building into six new modern apartments, are makin= rapid progress. They have all the interior fram-— . } Work in place and are now puttin= up partitions. Two new stairways have been compleied from the Com! mercial street side giving the build-— i ing three main entrances. ' of a The framework is up in the back for the sleeping porches and entran-— ces to the smaHN garden space have been made. Frank Davies puréhased this large Several years garazce,. leaving most of the upstairs vacant. The six apartments will assist very relieving the housins: shortage that exists in Nevada <Sity. well built old building ago and used it as a stage materially in LEGISLATURE _ FRIENDLY TO WAR VETERANS By THOMAS B. MALARKEY SACRAMENTO, Sept. The legislature tide the world war and in some far turned veteran other states, California is vets came out better ing the prolonged legislature. ——-The tories. against but inmsoconcerned the than ever daur-— 50th session of the as scored First, a_ bill providing veterans be given property tax exemption in Califor— nia, was killed in committee. VETERAN'S EXEMPTION extent of this victory is self—-evi—dent in view of the fact that 192.4161 vets vie repealing the act a $1000 two major ex-soldiers' were given property tax exenmptions last year totaling $107 985.031. : = In Nevada county last year, =92o97 veterans’ propery valued was exempt. Even more important, was passage measure ._ submitting to the people in 1934 a proposal for a >=3so,000,000 bond issue to finance wet-— erans farm and home loans. This act ran into opposition at the outset but was eventually passed when veteran leaders promised they themselves would oppose its approval at the polls if the state’s finan-— cial condition was:such in 1934 it should not undertake an additional bond issue. SCHOOLING FOR CHILDREN With comparative ease, a Measure appropriating $25,000 to help chil-— dren of ex-soldiers injured in the war FRED M. MILLER Consulting Engineer CIVIL AND MINING ENGINEERING REGISTERED CIVIL ENGINEER LICENSED SURVEYOR Hydraulics—tIrrigation—Surveys Land Classification. LAST OFFICIAL MAP OF NEVADA COUNTY : Office at Residence, 262 Auburn GY GRASS VALLEY TRY THE. TERMINAL HOTEL 60 Market St., SAN FRANCISC © 3@ block from Terminal Station ana Ferry Building *] te 32-308 A Splendid Value et E. Farrow WM. Sete ._jJmz Ore and Bulliom Purchased Licensed by State of California Established 1907 WILDBERG BROS. SMELTING & REFINING CoO. Offices: 742 Market St.,San Fraricisco Plant: S San F _ PERSONAL “I will not be responsible for any manner of family my 7J—_—C€UP)— in con2ress at 1 32.560 es oe rs hace: eee Ea = DY ESION OF WATER RESOURCES ete Mitel. ee te vena vemoem ee ere Mine in SW% of SE¥% of Section 5, T. 16 N., R. 10E., M.D. B. and M. Water will be returned to Big Greenhorn Creek in NW% of NEY of Se¢tion 8, T. 16 N., R. 10 B., M. D. B. and M. Relative to Protests & ee ="“<_>282=2hH school, was approved and =S= S— =e? —— GAG by the governor. This work = == <8 been under way for some time [o> — . = —_— = mnd the money to carry it.on i == <z Heen used up. —_~ Special es eee ge bill for bivess Blanks upon “Which to submit pro—> = Ss EES CULL AS, however, killed. It-provid-. tests will be supplied free upon ‘re—— as 4 tf i:ey should not be compelled to. quest by the Division of Water Resources. Any person desiring to ‘protest against the granting of such permit shall within 60 days from date hereof, file with the Division of Water Resources, Sacramento, California, a written protest. Such protest shall clearly set forth the protestant’s. objections to the granting of the appli-_ eation and shall contain the following information: (1) Statement of the injury which would result to protestant from such appropriation and use. (2) The basis of protestant’s water right. (3) Protestant’s past and present use of water both as to amount used and land irrigated, or use made of water if other than irrigation. (4) The, approximate location of such land or place of use and of the point of diversion of the water. A copy of the protest shouid be sent to the applicant and*this office . notified that the same has been done. EDWARD HYATT State Engineer. Dated: Sacramento; California August 11, 1933 First Publication Aug. 25, Sept. 1, Sept. 8. Last Publication Sept. 15. eo. — = Haoor fishing and hunting licenses. =" «<eo Sssibly sensing this ‘session -was zz <a> ££ the time to launch much of a legz= E=2ztBwe campaign, veterans Were re ~=— =~ — Fy content to get their bond isSS ==> <= throuech and resist attempts of ~~ Ss 2S Feo tus lezisilators to upset any hard Ve =< > == <—onsessions they had secured in SS = — *& FBOUS Years. oO Co SS = ESSCRHRIBE FOR THE NUGGET NOTICE **J will not be responsible for anybody who has indigestion. sour stomach bloating, constipation or sick headaches if they do. not take Sargon ~ Soft Mass Pills and get rid ef these troubles. Everybodyeegekt to take them two. or three times a month if they~ want to feel good. All gcod Gruggists. have them.” LEGAL NOTICE State of California EB department of Public Works : Sacramento =~ <£ FLEECE OF APPLICATION TO APPROPRIATE WATER Application 7250 J <> TICE IS HEREBY = GIVEN, = 26 5 =: = = FE-dadward Bickel, Box 881, Ne_—— — ss a @ City, California has under the <i == £ < Of May 2, 1933, applied to the E> 2 ~ 2 S30n of Water Resources, De>= = Et ewrent of Public Works, State of <T = €& Fornia, for a permit to approp== == SE — u nappropriated water, subject t<> <———= A2Stine rights. Description of’ Project “SAAZ seater to be appropriated from S<—a> =BE£ Fr Fork Little Deer Creek, tribuce = Ss to South Deer Creek,. thence = <<. Sos = == River County of Nevada. ——™ Ese? Ount applied for: 25 cubic feet > <—_ = S—_cond. Ewe wersion season named: January al &<—a Decemeber fist of each season. “"™ =sater to be used for Mining and <2 a> FSF eG Stic purposes. <> int of diversion within NW% <> = EN W144 «Oof Section 2, T. 16 N., R. z= <> ==. BD. 8B. and M. =~ faz ce of use described: Sailor Flat ‘Mrs. Preston’s NEWS STAND Stationary, Magazines 316 Broad St. Nevada City , ne ne ee, Fire and Automobile Insurance H. B. DOW NOTARY PUBLIC 208 Main St. Phone 2073 Nevada City GRASS VALLEY STEAM LAUNDRY~DRY C Modernly Equipped to Provide The Twin Cities and Surrounding Territory with a Dry Cleaning and E_aundry Service Unexcelled. 111 BENNETT STREET GRASS VALLEY Phone Grass Valley 108 Nevada City 250 W ane Se One Simple Change Zhat Modernizes the Home GAS HEATING UR greatest home convenience,” hundre¢ds of thousands of our domestic gas consumers say of Gas Heating. With Gas Heating, [A]a control valve or a [— dependable _ thermoSiat is their fire tender _Qr furnaceman. These lhhomes are never overtheated with wasted fuel — never chilly from neglected fires. . = ‘The temperature is —~___ ©eadily maintained, . ~~whole house warmth, im any weather. ‘Today the almost wniversal ‘acceptance of Gas as the preferred fuel is chiefly for its cleanliness and comvenience. It comes ready made and ready to use—piped directfy to the.gas heating appliance. The outstanding preference for Gas fuel is convincing proof that Gas is the modern fuel for California homes and California climate. Why not get the facts about Gas Heating as these customers of ours have done? Once you do this you . too, will install. Gas — in — — for the . : coming winter. BU Y N ow— before prices Bes . ia =

Be <— «does FRIDAY SEPT. 8, _1933 _THE NEVADA BE a Me NUGGET PAGE THREE LUMBER, STEEL AND OIL TO PUT 400.000 IN JOBS WASHING GTON, Se) Sept. 7 Followims the President’s approval of codes for the lumber, steel ,and oil industries, which together will provide mew jobs for 405,000 workers laid off by those major groups, the first hearing orpened on the mammoth retati trade, with 400 representatives Of all branches present except the food and grocery distribution division. oa his is the first public hearing On trade, as distinguished from in@Gdustry, that has ever been held in the United States,’’ said Deputy Administrator Whiteside in outlining procedure. ‘‘The decision 'to. be reached will affect not only ‘the 429,121 storekKeepers whose investment, is “Yess than $500 and whose stores are the centers of community life in thousands of villages, but those greaidepartment. stores which--are cities within themselves. All told, 1,489,720 retail concerns and more than 5,006,000 wage earners are affected. Self-zZovernment for trades, dealing directly with every consumer in the country, isour most important soeial problems.’’ . Hie emphasized the fact that the President personally reviews every ecode and reports on it, and said: *““Efis decisions are based upon the broadest understanding of the’ factual evidence. This direct supervision by the President gives wage earners complete confidence in the justice and fundamental soundness of the provisions as an assured basis for continuance of their enrployment at a living wage. Upon that confiGence, which has permeated the entire banking, industrial, and mezcamtile structure of the country, the suceess of this most economic legislation ever conceived, the. NRA, is absolutely guaranteed.” The code as submitted Provides a 44-hour week and 48 hours at peak “periods, far-reaching excepting those earning more than $30 per week. registered pharmacists and other Professional persons, and minimum varying from $11 in villages to $14 weekly in the larger cities. Et is conservatively estimated that 250,000 additional workers can be reem ployed in the retail trades on the basis of their code as submitted; a 44-hour week would be required to Freabsorb the approximate 1090 to 12 per cent of retail employees laid off rates of pay simce 1929, ranging from a minimum of 7 per cent in New York to: 2 maximum of 32 per cent in Detroit and an increase of 2 per cent in Washington, D. Cc. Differences of opinion between merchants who grant eredit and those on strict cash basis; protests azZainst sale of merchandise in drug Stores, especially the question, of hours, give promise of extended debates, and General Johnson has ealled for night sessions. Another minimum of 150,000 will be Provided with new jobs under the shortened work week adopted by the electric light and power ,telephone, eas and canning industries, whose modified codes under the President’s reemployment agreement, have been approyed. These also employ at pre Sent 1,500,000 men and women. PUBLIC HEALTH STANDARDS IN STATE RAISED By MELVIN LORD SACRAMENTO, Sept. 7——CUP)— Improvement -of public health conditions is one of California’s most important governmental problems, in the opinion of state officials. This function, incidentally, will be ef increasing importance in the hext few years, it is believed. ERecogznition of the policy, state records reveal, has led to the employment of a total of 238 city and county thealth officers in the state, of whicch three are located im Nevada county. DECREASING MORTALITY This total includes only. the heads public health departments, and not take into consideration the Ihunmdreds of other doctors, nurses and other persons employed by county and municipal health agencies: The steady increase in public health work in recent years is credited by officials with being iargely responsible for better control of contazgious diseases, more regular school attendance and a decreasing death rate. “There are indications that pub“hie health problems will be more azeute in the immediate future than red, $40,046.92; QUEEN LIL MILL'S NEW FLOTATION UNIT READY With the compledon of the flota. tion unit and other general improve. ments which have been undertaken . during the past six’ weeks at the . Queen Lil mill, the mill is now equip. ped to handle a small amount cf cus-. tom ore, in addition to handling the production of the West Mines Corporation and the associated Comstock Gold Point Mining Company. ; Several test lots are now being run, or in transit for that purpose, Front . smaller nearby properties. The new: flotation unit is using pneumatic agitation, which, it is believed, has not previously been used in this district. MOST SCHOOLS — DENIED PLEA TO INCREASE TAX By MELVIN” IN LORD SACRAMENTO, Sept. 7—-(UP)—#i Strict interpretation of the economy i provisions of the Riley-Stewart tax} plan today led the state board of . equalization to deny all but 17 of; 800 requests of school districts to. exceed the 5 per Cent per year bud-! get increase limitation. Requests for expenditures over the $4,000,000, according to Fred Stewart, board member. Of this amount only $1,588,886 was allowed . by the board, including $1,352,481,43 to Los Angeles county for reconstruction and repair of schools damaged by the earthquake. Aside from the earthquake reconstruction funds, virtually the only emergency claims validated were to replace schools destroyed by fire, or to carry through building contracts! entered into before the Riley-Stewart plan was adopted last June. “The board has adhered to the most_rigid interpreation of ‘emergen= cies’ in acting upon’ requests for authority to exceed the 5 per cent budget limitation, believing that every tax-spending body owes it to the people at this period to practice the strictest economy in government affdirs,”’ State Controller Ray L. Riley . said. “We have sought to keep faith with the people of California, who, wwhen they voted for the Riley-Stewart plan, were equally desirous of tax equalization and drastic retrenchment in both local and state expenditures. The board, on the other hand, has done its utmost to guard against crippling any school district.’’ Favorable action was taken on th following applications: Alameda county, Albany -high school, requested, $42,409.44, allowEl Dorado county, Willow elementary, requested, and allowed, $948.97; Humboldt county, Yager elementary, requepted; ip 1,643.58, allowed $1,153.20; Los Angeles county, Los Angeles city elementary, requested and allowed, $1,258,977; Whittier Union high schooi requested and allowed, $52,201.05, San Gabriel high school, requested and allowed, $41,303.38: Orange county, Seal Beach elementary; requested and allowed, $5,849.82; Placer county, Emigrant Gap elementary, requested, $4,140.76, aHowed; $4,078.31; Santa Calara county, Palo Alto high school, requested and allowed, $29,493.26; Shasta county, Mill Creek elementary, requested and allowed, $909.38; Parkville elementary, requested, $1,372.71, allowed, $1,080.61; Siskiyou county, Siskiyou Union high school, requested, $27,400.30, allowed, $22,404.98: Sofano county, Vallejo high school, requested and allowed, $24,434.11. The board announced that action on requests of the Long Beach elementary, high school and junior college districts was being held up pending receipt of additional data. have been in the past,’’ Dr. Giles S. Porter, director of the state department of public health said. FAULTY HOUSING “It. is conceded generally that the results of the economic depression have not, as yet, exerted. a profound, influence upon public health conditions. “During the new few years health departments generally will undoubtedly. be burdened-—with probl@ms that will arise in the wake of the period of unemployment, under-nut‘ition, exposure and faulty housing conditions that have prevailed to a certain extent since 1929. “Because of this the work of the public health officers will be of particular importance.” Mrs. Elmo Trewhella of Alleghany returned home yesterday aftér a few. days visit In Nevada City with her BIGCREW WORKS ON BRUNSWICK reopening > = tmouth of the shaft, troyed the Work has 1350 feet deep. Mines Company. (to work Fér ‘has been clearings MINE REOPENING the shaft . Idaho Maryland . started in earnest the old Brunswick in of Fhe E.td., has put shaft and 50 men on the surface uctures. = a week or more a small crew away debris at the where fire dessurface buildings and hoisting equipment about a year ago. . is also 1350 feet deep, eC mill, ng Ore from . mine for the . ering moved, treplaced, iinstalling ‘pumping . chinery. MRS. SPLIVALO URGES WOMEN’S of of tion camps, sideration establishment employed women, lo. ment would be feasible from nonric would The shaft, which adjoins the which has been milrthe idaho new Brunswick Over the mew shaft is to be rethe tim bering and =a Sager eee and hoisting C.C.C. CAMPS SACRAMENTO. Sx Sept. in Cailfirnia, accordRheba Crawford Spliof the state department welfare. “In view of the apparent President BFeoosevelt’s it would appear that conshould be for the or the unSplivato Mrs. social Biven eamps for said Mrs. “It would seem that the establishand operation of such camps both an standpoint. Dartially at and soci2a2a answer, least, a very definite need. success of recovery sofar us ‘it applies to as change or a rewersal of the ward trend of aid cases pected for a year The director Ment was Geclared her depart‘““keenmntly interested in the Particularly the women. in“The problem of Providing for approximately single a serious one whicch most consideration Welfare and sociai Despite the national recovery pro2zrams, Zzer of persons ment under 200,000 now unemployed and in California merits the utand attention of azgencies.”’ women Success of state ana the numto obtain re-employthis) legislation has not yet been reflected in the aid rolls. “lt As doubtful 3 oe material now upmay be ex“* Mrs. Spor moO0rTre, livalo said. ch Sstate’s LLuMmanita rian siv “The ildren number wee kins of blind and unmder the Pprogresmet inaged,

relief and e showed a relief laws crease of 491 persons agdurineg the past month, sens on the aid boostinge the mumber of perrolis to 31,938 as compared with 31,447 the previous month.’ THE NUGGET ONLY $2.00 Per year DAIRY FEEDS COAL & WoonwD QUICK DELIVERY Phone 39-4 Neruda City East Spring Street W. KOTCHAPAW Coolest Spot sister, Mrs. Louie Davidson. , ae? In Town ARGONAUT NEAR PLAZA Nevada City, California COLD BEER AND SANDWICHES We Wholesale and Retail Argonaut Maryland last two years. The covinspected and made for ma*—_C UP)— 5 per cent limitation totaled almost. C@mps for unemployed women simiE.'larto the CCC camps for men should be established ing alo, director sueeess ceonservaeco-! They i j of i i : i NEW APARTMENTS ARE MAKING FAST PROGRESS contractor A. H. Burtner, and crew of men, who are remodelinzg= the old Transcript building into six new modern apartments, are makin= rapid progress. They have all the interior fram-— . } Work in place and are now puttin= up partitions. Two new stairways have been compleied from the Com! mercial street side giving the build-— i ing three main entrances. ' of a The framework is up in the back for the sleeping porches and entran-— ces to the smaHN garden space have been made. Frank Davies puréhased this large Several years garazce,. leaving most of the upstairs vacant. The six apartments will assist very relieving the housins: shortage that exists in Nevada <Sity. well built old building ago and used it as a stage materially in LEGISLATURE _ FRIENDLY TO WAR VETERANS By THOMAS B. MALARKEY SACRAMENTO, Sept. The legislature tide the world war and in some far turned veteran other states, California is vets came out better ing the prolonged legislature. ——-The tories. against but inmsoconcerned the than ever daur-— 50th session of the as scored First, a_ bill providing veterans be given property tax exemption in Califor— nia, was killed in committee. VETERAN'S EXEMPTION extent of this victory is self—-evi—dent in view of the fact that 192.4161 vets vie repealing the act a $1000 two major ex-soldiers' were given property tax exenmptions last year totaling $107 985.031. : = In Nevada county last year, =92o97 veterans’ propery valued was exempt. Even more important, was passage measure ._ submitting to the people in 1934 a proposal for a >=3so,000,000 bond issue to finance wet-— erans farm and home loans. This act ran into opposition at the outset but was eventually passed when veteran leaders promised they themselves would oppose its approval at the polls if the state’s finan-— cial condition was:such in 1934 it should not undertake an additional bond issue. SCHOOLING FOR CHILDREN With comparative ease, a Measure appropriating $25,000 to help chil-— dren of ex-soldiers injured in the war FRED M. MILLER Consulting Engineer CIVIL AND MINING ENGINEERING REGISTERED CIVIL ENGINEER LICENSED SURVEYOR Hydraulics—tIrrigation—Surveys Land Classification. LAST OFFICIAL MAP OF NEVADA COUNTY : Office at Residence, 262 Auburn GY GRASS VALLEY TRY THE.. TERMINAL HOTEL 60 Market St., SAN FRANCISC © 3@ block from Terminal Station ana Ferry Building *] te 32-308 A Splendid Value et E. Farrow WM. Sete ._jJmz Ore and Bulliom Purchased Licensed by State of California Established 1907 WILDBERG BROS. SMELTING & REFINING CoO. Offices: 742 Market St.,San Fraricisco Plant: S San F _ PERSONAL “I will not be responsible for any manner of family my 7J—_—C€UP)— in con2ress at 1 32.560 es oe rs hace: eee Ea = DY ESION OF WATER RESOURCES ete Mitel. ee te vena vemoem ee ere Mine in SW% of SE¥% of Section 5, T. 16 N., R. 10E., M.D. B. and M. Water will be returned to Big Greenhorn Creek in NW% of NEY of Se¢tion 8, T. 16 N., R. 10 B., M. D. B. and M. Relative to Protests & ee ="“<_>282=2hH school, was approved and =S= S— =e? —— GAG by the governor. This work = == <8 been under way for some time [o> — . = —_— = mnd the money to carry it.on i == <z Heen used up. —_~ Special es eee ge bill for bivess Blanks upon “Which to submit pro—> = Ss EES CULL AS, however, killed. It-provid-. tests will be supplied free upon ‘re—— as 4 tf i:ey should not be compelled to. quest by the Division of Water Resources. Any person desiring to ‘protest against the granting of such permit shall within 60 days from date hereof, file with the Division of Water Resources, Sacramento, California, a written protest. Such protest shall clearly set forth the protestant’s. objections to the granting of the appli-_ eation and shall contain the following information: (1) Statement of the injury which would result to protestant from such appropriation and use. (2) The basis of protestant’s water right. (3) Protestant’s past and present use of water both as to amount used and land irrigated, or use made of water if other than irrigation. (4) The, approximate location of such land or place of use and of the point of diversion of the water. A copy of the protest shouid be sent to the applicant and*this office . notified that the same has been done. EDWARD HYATT State Engineer. Dated: Sacramento; California August 11, 1933 First Publication Aug. 25, Sept. 1, Sept. 8. Last Publication Sept. 15. eo. — = Haoor fishing and hunting licenses. =" «<eo Sssibly sensing this ‘session -was zz <a> ££ the time to launch much of a legz= E=2ztBwe campaign, veterans Were re ~=— =~ — Fy content to get their bond isSS ==> <= throuech and resist attempts of ~~ Ss 2S Feo tus lezisilators to upset any hard Ve =< > == <—onsessions they had secured in SS = — *& FBOUS Years. oO Co SS = ESSCRHRIBE FOR THE NUGGET NOTICE **J will not be responsible for anybody who has indigestion. sour stomach bloating, constipation or sick headaches if they do. not take Sargon ~ Soft Mass Pills and get rid ef these troubles. Everybodyeegekt to take them two. or three times a month if they~ want to feel good. All gcod Gruggists. have them.” LEGAL NOTICE State of California EB department of Public Works : Sacramento =~ <£ FLEECE OF APPLICATION TO APPROPRIATE WATER Application 7250 J <> TICE IS HEREBY = GIVEN, = 26 5 =: = = FE-dadward Bickel, Box 881, Ne_—— — ss a @ City, California has under the <i == £ < Of May 2, 1933, applied to the E> 2 ~ 2 S30n of Water Resources, De>= = Et ewrent of Public Works, State of <T = €& Fornia, for a permit to approp== == SE — u nappropriated water, subject t<> <———= A2Stine rights. Description of’ Project “SAAZ seater to be appropriated from S<—a> =BE£ Fr Fork Little Deer Creek, tribuce = Ss to South Deer Creek,. thence = <<. Sos = == River County of Nevada. ——™ Ese? Ount applied for: 25 cubic feet > <—_ = S—_cond. Ewe wersion season named: January al &<—a Decemeber fist of each season. “"™ =sater to be used for Mining and <2 a> FSF eG Stic purposes. <> int of diversion within NW% <> = EN W144 «Oof Section 2, T. 16 N., R. z= <> ==.. BD. 8B. and M. =~ faz ce of use described: Sailor Flat ‘Mrs. Preston’s NEWS STAND Stationary, Magazines 316 Broad St. Nevada City , ne ne ee, Fire and Automobile Insurance H. B. DOW NOTARY PUBLIC 208 Main St. Phone 2073 Nevada City GRASS VALLEY STEAM LAUNDRY~DRY C Modernly Equipped to Provide The Twin Cities and Surrounding Territory with a Dry Cleaning and E_aundry Service Unexcelled. 111 BENNETT STREET GRASS VALLEY Phone Grass Valley 108 Nevada City 250 W ane Se One Simple Change Zhat Modernizes the Home GAS HEATING UR greatest home convenience,” hundre¢ds of thousands of our domestic gas consumers say of Gas Heating. With Gas Heating, [A]a control valve or a [— dependable _ thermoSiat is their fire tender _Qr furnaceman. These lhhomes are never overtheated with wasted fuel — never chilly from neglected fires. . = ‘The temperature is —~___ ©eadily maintained, . ~~whole house warmth, im any weather. ‘Today the almost wniversal ‘acceptance of Gas as the preferred fuel is chiefly for its cleanliness and comvenience. It comes ready made and ready to use—piped directfy to the.gas heating appliance. The outstanding preference for Gas fuel is convincing proof that Gas is the modern fuel for California homes and California climate. Why not get the facts about Gas Heating as these customers of ours have done? Once you do this you . too, will install. Gas — in — — for the . : coming winter. BU Y N ow— before prices Bes . ia =