April 14, 1939 (6 pages)

NEVADA CITY NUGGET “FRIDAY, APRIL 14, 1939. Nevada City Nugget A Legal Newspaper, as defined by s:atute. Printed and Published at Nevada City. Editor and Publisher Published Semi-Weekly, Monday and Friday at Nevada City. California, and entered as mail matter of the second class in the postoffice at Nevada City, under Act of Congress, March 3, 1879. SUBSCRIPTION RATES One year (In Advance) _ An 11-man Senate committee begins study this week of one of the administration's “noble experiments.” The Senators will hear, during their study, just what the public thinks of the experiment. And from all indications, the public doesn’t think much of it. The experiment in question is the National Labor Re lations Act, which, for more than three years, has been the monkey wrench in the wheels of industrial peace. It has been condemned by labor, management and the public alike. Its only defender has been the administration and a minority ’ group of labor. What the Senate Committee will have under consideration are several proposals to amend the Act. The proposals have been lying around Congress for many months, but pressure from the Act's defenders have kept the question closed to consideration. Now it has been brought out into the open by start of public hearings on the amendments by the Senate committee. Everyone—or almost everyone—hopes the hearings will result in correction of this poorly drafted device of businesslabor regulation at this session of Congress. But whatever hopes may have been raised by start of hearings, they are not helped by the apparent attitude of some These officials have expressed this contrary attitude by leaving labor act amendments off the ““must”’ list of legislation for _this session. In the face of almost unanimous labor, management and public demand for correction of the labor law, the blocking of emendment these Federal officials is tantamount to saying: “the public be damned.” —Contributed. The Club In The Closet Included among the almost innumerable provisions of the original AAA was an item giving the President of the United States power to issue $3,000,000,000 in ‘“‘printing press money.” In other words, the Chief Evecutive had authority to inflate the nation’s money structure by simply ordering the government printing presses to start turning out more greenbacks. Now the Congress is beginning to realize this is too broad a power to be left lying around Washington and wants to strip the President of this authority. The President refers to it as his “club in the closet.” The Senate has called it a club that could be used to club economy to death. Certainly this ““emergency power: should be withdrawn. ’ It is one cause (among many) for business uneasiness and economic insecurity for the nation. x It has been a long time since America burned its fingers on irredeemable greenbacks. The fiat money of the Civil War “days is a good reminder, however. And so is the experience of the German people with its printing press money that followed the war. Remember? It took a bushel basket of marks to buy a loaf of bread.—Contributed. Behind Bullet-Proof Glass Reiterating his high-sounding dogma that “one people, one leader, one state,”’ are solidly united for Nazi aggression, Adolf Hitler, in his most recent public utterances, has warn‘ed the rest of the world to ‘keep out of his way. Yet surround‘ed by his own countrymen, and encircled by armed guards, ‘Hitler has shouted his bold words behind bullet-proof glass! : That means, most significantly, that Hitler knows many “WGennans hate. him, as they hate war. And that Rnowledge “may stay the mad Chancellor's lust for conquest more surely ‘ than any threat of resclute foreign opposition. Of the millions _of Germans who marched in 1914, every sixth man was left ‘dead on the field. Nearly two million German homes were be~reft of son, father or husband. And so, when Hitler menaces the world in the name of “one people and one leader,” he like a Chicago gangster, behind bullet-proof glass! And at revealing circumstance, strange though it may seem, may augur peace for Europe, rather than bloodshed. A leader who fears to face his own people—and resorts to such xtraordinary measures to protect himself from an assassin’s bullet— py well fear to lead them into battle —Contributed. OYSTER FEED . The second annual oyster feed givby Hydraulic Parlor, N.S. G. W. . their hall Tuesday evening prova most enjoyable affair. A large ation ‘from Quartz Parlor of s Valley was present Elza Kilchef for the delicious feed served twelve dozen oysters which disappeared in short order. Fred Searls, of the Newmont Mime interests, arrived from New York early this week and is attending to Dusiness pertaining to the company while in Nevada City. ke ctcds whe atill shirk tie Act chould be left alone" ney! row po YoU €xPECT me TO — eLims § ? “eae THOSE aes OUT wa a. FACE CUTS DEMANDED OF LEGISLATURE By CLEM WHITAKER _ The farmer and the shipper—the railway worker and the railway boss —have all joined hands at Sacramento in a spectacular legislative battle which promises to write a new book of rules and a new set of principles-for Califernia’s vast transporiation industry! More to the point, the movement, if successful, will result in freight rate reductions which will save California shippers millions of dollars annually. Focal point of the battle is Senate Bill 115, which would abolish artificial rate fixing policies, designed to prote2t high cost carriers, and would re-assert the simple principle of “tthe most service for the least possible cost’’ as the basic formula for establishing a sound rate structure. The battle for the bill has as many untfsual aspects as the ‘‘man bites the dog”’ classic of newspaperdom. A. seeming ‘paradox, for example, is the fact that the railroads, in supporting the bill, are fighting for the right to charge less so that they can earn more! Under the present law, there have been repeated instances in which rail rates have been ordered increased, or proposed reductions enjoined, despite the protests of both railroads and shippers. And artificially high rates, the railroads insist, mean less freight, fewer hauls—and less railroad ‘income —-as well as higher costs to shippers. Parmers—represented by the California Farm Bureau. Federation, the Agricultural Council and other farm groups—also are fighting militantly for the new bill in an effort to gain the benefits of reduced shipping costs. And for the first time during the 1939 legislative session, Iabor and management have found common ground and made common cause in supporting the transportation reform bil, with the railroad brotherhoods in the forefront of the battle. Voicing the viewpoint of railway labor, Fred E. Reynolds, legislative representative of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers, asserts: “Inevitably, the welfare of the worker is linked with the welfare of his industry. Senate Bill 1115 would preserve for the public the cheapest and most efficient form of transportation in each instance, regardless of whether it was by rail, water or truck. It would end the present unsound, and ~ uneconomic~ system which often requires a carrier to increase its rates, as a protection to less efficient carriers, and which has severey penalized the railroad industry. Enactment of this bill, making the lawful rate of the most efficient carrier the basis on which the Railroad Commission shall establish its minimum rate structure, will mean greater job security for rail workers and quicker recovery for the railroad industry’. The bill already has received Senate approval—-by a vote of 30 to 4— and is now awaiting action in the assembly. LARSEN DREDGER Andy Larsen is operating a dry land doodle bug dredger west of Rough and Ready on Squirrel Creek. Last reports gave nine men employhis scene of operations down on th flat ‘beyond the town. ed. mos iad Bed oe CCC BOYS WILL OBSERVE SIXTH ANNIVERSARY Th sixth antiversary. April 16, of establishment the Civilian Conservation Camps will be celebrated with open house to the communities in which they are located. Camp Grass Valley will celebrate over the 15th and 16th while the CCC camp at Michigan Bluff will entertain Sunday. A full day of entertainment has been ‘planned at Grass Valley. A track meet with members of the CCC competing will be held in the forenoon and at 2 o’clock in the afternoon there will be’ a baseball game between the local boys and Camp Bradley baseball teams. Dinner will be served at about 4:30 to all visitors at the “‘open house’’ services. the evening a free dance will be given in the recreational hall. arf Lieutenants Farley and Bellamy, and Al Rico, There are about 150 CCC enrollees in each Camp ‘Grass Valley and Michigan Bluff. Mr. and (Mrs. Dave Richards of Boulder street entertained at a family reunion and dinner the following relatives E. L. Roberts and family and J. BE. Roberts and family, of Sacramento and Mrs. C. A. Deeble of San Francisco, Deeble remained and will spend some time here on a vacation. Among those in charge of the program are. . friends spent Easter Sunday in Sac. 'ramento. They attended three Eastbrothers and ‘sister . respectively of Mrs. Richards. Mrs. . 5 igi P EVANGELINE AND AURORA CHAPTER HONOR MATRON Evangeline aiid Aurora Chapters, O. E. S., of ‘Nevada City and Grass Valley respectively jointly entertained their Worthy Grand Matron Maude Ethel Fluetsch of Merced and Worthy Grand Patron John Vale of Los Angeles in the new Masonic hall in Grass Valley Tuesday evening. The grand matron spoke on youth and old age and the work of the order in maintaining a homie for aged and assisting the Masonic order in helping the youth of today, and ‘also the great good accomplished by the Boy Scout movement in building eharacter. A splendid program was enjoyed by about 250 members and guests’ Mrs. C. E. ‘Bosworth and Chester ‘Prisk sang a delightful duet, the Cornish choir were recalled for extra numbers, In the banquet room a huge.birthday cake was presented the Worthy Grand Patron and after singing happy greetings he was requested to sing, hisetwo songs proving a rare treat to the assembled group. Among those from . Nevada City were Mrs. Esther Joyal, worthy matron; Mrs. Alton Davies, Mrs. Frank Davies, Mrs. C. E. Bosworth, Mrs. Mary German, Mrs. Charles Leiter, Mrs. Eric Childs, Mrs. Joe Stenger, Mrs. Annie Sherman, Mrs. Doris Foley, Miss Kate Eddy, Mrs. Maude Hayes, Mrs. Anna Peterson, Mrs. Wilhoite, Clyde Gwin, worthy patron; Mrs. Clyde Gwin, Mrs, DeWitt Neson, Mrs. Martha Davis, Mrs. Ed Martine. . OPTION ON YOU. BET-RED. DOG George L. Colburn of Los Angeles has secured option and lease on extensive area of the You Bet-Red Dog . : gravel properties and it is understood he plans operations tostart soon. The option was taken jointly from F. F. Cassidy and. the Nevada Irrigation District. ‘The option is subject to earlier options held by Fletcher Hamilton. . Miss M. Snyder, California hospital head nurse of in Los Angeles, In . father visited Mrs. Clara ‘Scarfe of . Boulder street Monday. Mrs. Clara Scarfe accompgnied by er services and called on friends. Subscribe for The Nugget NUGGET SUBSCRIBERS Will you please advise us if at any time you do not receive your paper. This will help us give you prompt. and regular service. CAMPTONVILLE, April 12. Miss Susette Dornberger left Sunday for San Francisco after spending a week visiting Miss Lesta Joubert. Miss Romie Peri and Miss Whitehead both of the Yuba County Welfare Department were in town on official ‘business Tuesday. Miss Lesta Joubert motored to Sacramento Sunday on a short visit . with relatives. GC. N. Chatfield of Pike City passed through town Tuesday from Downieville enroute to his home. (Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Flagg arrived Tuesday after an absence of three months; they spent the time in San Francisco, Their many friends welcomed them home. William “Groves arrived Saturday from Martinez and spent the week end at his home here. Homer Lyons of Grass Valley was in town on business Tuesday. George Rose left Tuesday for Martinez on a short visit to his paren's. Peter Klenzendorf and son Vernon made a business trip to Forest Hill this week. Mr. and Mrs. ‘Lee Bullington returned Monday from a few days visit at Sacramento. ‘Miss Elma Hecker, deputy county treasurer, and Miss Peterson, nurse in the Nevada City Sanitarium, will spend the coming weekend in the bay district and attend the fair on Traesure Island. PIANO FOR SALE—Good used upright piano in the vicinity of Nevada City. $39.00. Some _ terms. Cline Piano Company, 1021 J. St., Sacramento, Cal. 3-17-3te GOOD USED UPRIGHT PIANO, for sale cheap. Terms. For particulars write at once to Box X, care this paper. FOR RENT—Heated sleeping rooms private home. One block from Nugget office. Call phone 357. 3-10 2te FOR RENT—Modern, unfurnished, 4-room and bath apartment. Centrally located, one block from . Nugget office. Phone 95. 2-20tfc SO ARE ee . REAL ESTATE . WALTER H. DANIELS LICENSED BROKER Phone 521 P. O. BOX 501 ! Nevada City Pe WBE casas . FOR A“MILLION BREAD WINNERS: . . . AMILLION Jobs MADE BY BEER and pays a million dollars a day in taxes. The brewers want to preserve™these economic benefits. They want also to protect the public’s right to enjoy beer and their own right to make and market it. FROM coast to coast, Beer has helped in * The brewing spore creat te speek. Dose bee helped to. pate laws. But they artedladdl sma . y-neeowlbaarsdiy tad year officials to see to buys the produce of 3, 000,000 acresof farmland gives no offense to anyone. We would like to send describes the Foundation’ of self-regulation. Addre: WIE: RECOR DIS Facts That Concern You FOR OVER 100,000 FARM WORKERS AND FARMERS —JOBS ANDA MARKET MADE BY BEER BEER PAYS A MILLION DOLLARS A DAY TAXES NATION-WIDE FOR 130 MILLION TAX= PAYERS (ALL OF US)A GREAT NEW HELP SINCE 1933 IN CARRYING INCREASING TAX BURDENS industry cannot enforce the are cooperating with publi it that the retailing ps i aw you a booklet that 8 unusual program ddress: United Brewers F Sitio 19 East 40th Street, OS Sees DS TEMS EE INE er ST RE OTIS

NEVADA CITY NUGGET “FRIDAY, APRIL 14, 1939. Nevada City Nugget A Legal Newspaper, as defined by s:atute. Printed and Published at Nevada City. Editor and Publisher Published Semi-Weekly, Monday and Friday at Nevada City. California, and entered as mail matter of the second class in the postoffice at Nevada City, under Act of Congress, March 3, 1879. SUBSCRIPTION RATES One year (In Advance) _ An 11-man Senate committee begins study this week of one of the administration's “noble experiments.” The Senators will hear, during their study, just what the public thinks of the experiment. And from all indications, the public doesn’t think much of it. The experiment in question is the National Labor Re lations Act, which, for more than three years, has been the monkey wrench in the wheels of industrial peace. It has been condemned by labor, management and the public alike. Its only defender has been the administration and a minority ’ group of labor. What the Senate Committee will have under consideration are several proposals to amend the Act. The proposals have been lying around Congress for many months, but pressure from the Act's defenders have kept the question closed to consideration. Now it has been brought out into the open by start of public hearings on the amendments by the Senate committee. Everyone—or almost everyone—hopes the hearings will result in correction of this poorly drafted device of businesslabor regulation at this session of Congress. But whatever hopes may have been raised by start of hearings, they are not helped by the apparent attitude of some These officials have expressed this contrary attitude by leaving labor act amendments off the ““must”’ list of legislation for _this session. In the face of almost unanimous labor, management and public demand for correction of the labor law, the blocking of emendment these Federal officials is tantamount to saying: “the public be damned.” —Contributed. The Club In The Closet Included among the almost innumerable provisions of the original AAA was an item giving the President of the United States power to issue $3,000,000,000 in ‘“‘printing press money.” In other words, the Chief Evecutive had authority to inflate the nation’s money structure by simply ordering the government printing presses to start turning out more greenbacks. Now the Congress is beginning to realize this is too broad a power to be left lying around Washington and wants to strip the President of this authority. The President refers to it as his “club in the closet.” The Senate has called it a club that could be used to club economy to death. Certainly this ““emergency power: should be withdrawn. ’ It is one cause (among many) for business uneasiness and economic insecurity for the nation. x It has been a long time since America burned its fingers on irredeemable greenbacks. The fiat money of the Civil War “days is a good reminder, however. And so is the experience of the German people with its printing press money that followed the war. Remember? It took a bushel basket of marks to buy a loaf of bread.—Contributed. Behind Bullet-Proof Glass Reiterating his high-sounding dogma that “one people, one leader, one state,”’ are solidly united for Nazi aggression, Adolf Hitler, in his most recent public utterances, has warn‘ed the rest of the world to ‘keep out of his way. Yet surround‘ed by his own countrymen, and encircled by armed guards, ‘Hitler has shouted his bold words behind bullet-proof glass! : That means, most significantly, that Hitler knows many “WGennans hate. him, as they hate war. And that Rnowledge “may stay the mad Chancellor's lust for conquest more surely ‘ than any threat of resclute foreign opposition. Of the millions _of Germans who marched in 1914, every sixth man was left ‘dead on the field. Nearly two million German homes were be~reft of son, father or husband. And so, when Hitler menaces the world in the name of “one people and one leader,” he like a Chicago gangster, behind bullet-proof glass! And at revealing circumstance, strange though it may seem, may augur peace for Europe, rather than bloodshed. A leader who fears to face his own people—and resorts to such xtraordinary measures to protect himself from an assassin’s bullet— py well fear to lead them into battle —Contributed. OYSTER FEED . The second annual oyster feed givby Hydraulic Parlor, N.S. G. W. . their hall Tuesday evening prova most enjoyable affair. A large ation ‘from Quartz Parlor of s Valley was present Elza Kilchef for the delicious feed served twelve dozen oysters which disappeared in short order. Fred Searls, of the Newmont Mime interests, arrived from New York early this week and is attending to Dusiness pertaining to the company while in Nevada City. ke ctcds whe atill shirk tie Act chould be left alone" ney! row po YoU €xPECT me TO — eLims § ? “eae THOSE aes OUT wa a. FACE CUTS DEMANDED OF LEGISLATURE By CLEM WHITAKER _ The farmer and the shipper—the railway worker and the railway boss —have all joined hands at Sacramento in a spectacular legislative battle which promises to write a new book of rules and a new set of principles-for Califernia’s vast transporiation industry! More to the point, the movement, if successful, will result in freight rate reductions which will save California shippers millions of dollars annually. Focal point of the battle is Senate Bill 115, which would abolish artificial rate fixing policies, designed to prote2t high cost carriers, and would re-assert the simple principle of “tthe most service for the least possible cost’’ as the basic formula for establishing a sound rate structure. The battle for the bill has as many untfsual aspects as the ‘‘man bites the dog”’ classic of newspaperdom. A. seeming ‘paradox, for example, is the fact that the railroads, in supporting the bill, are fighting for the right to charge less so that they can earn more! Under the present law, there have been repeated instances in which rail rates have been ordered increased, or proposed reductions enjoined, despite the protests of both railroads and shippers. And artificially high rates, the railroads insist, mean less freight, fewer hauls—and less railroad ‘income —-as well as higher costs to shippers. Parmers—represented by the California Farm Bureau. Federation, the Agricultural Council and other farm groups—also are fighting militantly for the new bill in an effort to gain the benefits of reduced shipping costs. And for the first time during the 1939 legislative session, Iabor and management have found common ground and made common cause in supporting the transportation reform bil, with the railroad brotherhoods in the forefront of the battle. Voicing the viewpoint of railway labor, Fred E. Reynolds, legislative representative of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers, asserts: “Inevitably, the welfare of the worker is linked with the welfare of his industry. Senate Bill 1115 would preserve for the public the cheapest and most efficient form of transportation in each instance, regardless of whether it was by rail, water or truck. It would end the present unsound, and ~ uneconomic~ system which often requires a carrier to increase its rates, as a protection to less efficient carriers, and which has severey penalized the railroad industry. Enactment of this bill, making the lawful rate of the most efficient carrier the basis on which the Railroad Commission shall establish its minimum rate structure, will mean greater job security for rail workers and quicker recovery for the railroad industry’. The bill already has received Senate approval—-by a vote of 30 to 4— and is now awaiting action in the assembly. LARSEN DREDGER Andy Larsen is operating a dry land doodle bug dredger west of Rough and Ready on Squirrel Creek. Last reports gave nine men employhis scene of operations down on th flat ‘beyond the town. ed. mos iad Bed oe CCC BOYS WILL OBSERVE SIXTH ANNIVERSARY Th sixth antiversary. April 16, of establishment the Civilian Conservation Camps will be celebrated with open house to the communities in which they are located. Camp Grass Valley will celebrate over the 15th and 16th while the CCC camp at Michigan Bluff will entertain Sunday. A full day of entertainment has been ‘planned at Grass Valley. A track meet with members of the CCC competing will be held in the forenoon and at 2 o’clock in the afternoon there will be’ a baseball game between the local boys and Camp Bradley baseball teams. Dinner will

be served at about 4:30 to all visitors at the “‘open house’’ services. the evening a free dance will be given in the recreational hall. arf Lieutenants Farley and Bellamy, and Al Rico, There are about 150 CCC enrollees in each Camp ‘Grass Valley and Michigan Bluff. Mr. and (Mrs. Dave Richards of Boulder street entertained at a family reunion and dinner the following relatives E. L. Roberts and family and J. BE. Roberts and family, of Sacramento and Mrs. C. A. Deeble of San Francisco, Deeble remained and will spend some time here on a vacation. Among those in charge of the program are.. . friends spent Easter Sunday in Sac. 'ramento. They attended three Eastbrothers and ‘sister . respectively of Mrs. Richards. Mrs. . 5 igi P EVANGELINE AND AURORA CHAPTER HONOR MATRON Evangeline aiid Aurora Chapters, O. E. S., of ‘Nevada City and Grass Valley respectively jointly entertained their Worthy Grand Matron Maude Ethel Fluetsch of Merced and Worthy Grand Patron John Vale of Los Angeles in the new Masonic hall in Grass Valley Tuesday evening. The grand matron spoke on youth and old age and the work of the order in maintaining a homie for aged and assisting the Masonic order in helping the youth of today, and ‘also the great good accomplished by the Boy Scout movement in building eharacter. A splendid program was enjoyed by about 250 members and guests’ Mrs. C. E. ‘Bosworth and Chester ‘Prisk sang a delightful duet, the Cornish choir were recalled for extra numbers, In the banquet room a huge.birthday cake was presented the Worthy Grand Patron and after singing happy greetings he was requested to sing, hisetwo songs proving a rare treat to the assembled group. Among those from . Nevada City were Mrs. Esther Joyal, worthy matron; Mrs. Alton Davies, Mrs. Frank Davies, Mrs. C. E. Bosworth, Mrs. Mary German, Mrs. Charles Leiter, Mrs. Eric Childs, Mrs. Joe Stenger, Mrs. Annie Sherman, Mrs. Doris Foley, Miss Kate Eddy, Mrs. Maude Hayes, Mrs. Anna Peterson, Mrs. Wilhoite, Clyde Gwin, worthy patron; Mrs. Clyde Gwin, Mrs, DeWitt Neson, Mrs. Martha Davis, Mrs. Ed Martine. . OPTION ON YOU. BET-RED. DOG George L. Colburn of Los Angeles has secured option and lease on extensive area of the You Bet-Red Dog . : gravel properties and it is understood he plans operations tostart soon. The option was taken jointly from F. F. Cassidy and. the Nevada Irrigation District. ‘The option is subject to earlier options held by Fletcher Hamilton. . Miss M. Snyder, California hospital head nurse of in Los Angeles, In . father visited Mrs. Clara ‘Scarfe of . Boulder street Monday. Mrs. Clara Scarfe accompgnied by er services and called on friends. Subscribe for The Nugget NUGGET SUBSCRIBERS Will you please advise us if at any time you do not receive your paper. This will help us give you prompt. and regular service. CAMPTONVILLE, April 12. Miss Susette Dornberger left Sunday for San Francisco after spending a week visiting Miss Lesta Joubert. Miss Romie Peri and Miss Whitehead both of the Yuba County Welfare Department were in town on official ‘business Tuesday. Miss Lesta Joubert motored to Sacramento Sunday on a short visit . with relatives. GC. N. Chatfield of Pike City passed through town Tuesday from Downieville enroute to his home. (Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Flagg arrived Tuesday after an absence of three months; they spent the time in San Francisco, Their many friends welcomed them home. William “Groves arrived Saturday from Martinez and spent the week end at his home here. Homer Lyons of Grass Valley was in town on business Tuesday. George Rose left Tuesday for Martinez on a short visit to his paren's. Peter Klenzendorf and son Vernon made a business trip to Forest Hill this week. Mr. and Mrs. ‘Lee Bullington returned Monday from a few days visit at Sacramento. ‘Miss Elma Hecker, deputy county treasurer, and Miss Peterson, nurse in the Nevada City Sanitarium, will spend the coming weekend in the bay district and attend the fair on Traesure Island. PIANO FOR SALE—Good used upright piano in the vicinity of Nevada City. $39.00. Some _ terms. Cline Piano Company, 1021 J. St., Sacramento, Cal. 3-17-3te GOOD USED UPRIGHT PIANO, for sale cheap. Terms. For particulars write at once to Box X, care this paper. FOR RENT—Heated sleeping rooms private home. One block from Nugget office. Call phone 357. 3-10 2te FOR RENT—Modern, unfurnished, 4-room and bath apartment. Centrally located, one block from . Nugget office. Phone 95. 2-20tfc SO ARE ee . REAL ESTATE . WALTER H. DANIELS LICENSED BROKER Phone 521 P. O. BOX 501 ! Nevada City Pe WBE casas . FOR A“MILLION BREAD WINNERS: . . . AMILLION Jobs MADE BY BEER and pays a million dollars a day in taxes. The brewers want to preserve™these economic benefits. They want also to protect the public’s right to enjoy beer and their own right to make and market it. FROM coast to coast, Beer has helped in * The brewing spore creat te speek. Dose bee helped to. pate laws. But they artedladdl sma . y-neeowlbaarsdiy tad year officials to see to buys the produce of 3, 000,000 acresof farmland gives no offense to anyone. We would like to send describes the Foundation’ of self-regulation. Addre: WIE: RECOR DIS Facts That Concern You FOR OVER 100,000 FARM WORKERS AND FARMERS —JOBS ANDA MARKET MADE BY BEER BEER PAYS A MILLION DOLLARS A DAY TAXES NATION-WIDE FOR 130 MILLION TAX= PAYERS (ALL OF US)A GREAT NEW HELP SINCE 1933 IN CARRYING INCREASING TAX BURDENS industry cannot enforce the are cooperating with publi it that the retailing ps i aw you a booklet that 8 unusual program ddress: United Brewers F Sitio 19 East 40th Street, OS Sees DS TEMS EE INE er ST RE OTIS