April 24, 1939 (4 pages)

@ontinued from Page Two) “a total of almost eight hours to hoe? ‘4n¢ four elicn fishing bdilts. The, hearings have developed some inter. esting features, including the fact. that the AF of L opposes the bill and the CLO favors the bill. On the other the United States navy is interested . Washington, we will vote for such a : j Dill, Up to the present time we have writer receives ‘the information along this line he has asked for direct from opposed such a bill on the, grounds that the bills as proposed were more ing arguments favoring and oppos-’ in seeing such a bill pass and if the or less a direct slap against one nation whose citizens cannot become etigzens oc Our country and many of si have 4merican born children who are American citizens. Up to now we have felt that the spy angle and propaganda to urge the passage of ich legislation. However if we are Nevada MIDNIGHT MONDAY __. Starring Claudette Colbert in a comedy romance of Paris in which Don: Ameche is : involved, She said she was married to a man she never met, and attempts to divorce a man she never married. TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY YES, MY DARLING DAUGHTERune Lane and Jeffrey Lynn in the funniest film drama of the -year. It’s a heart to heart story of sweethearts. May Robson is in it, the darling cut-up and no-lady for a day. ‘THURSDAY TOPPER TAKES A TRIP this hilarious Thorne Smith sequel with its gay goings-on. Constance Bennett and Roland Young are starring. ‘a SO. Theatre Topper’s in trouble again. Ectoplasm is rioting in A Big New GENERAL ELECTRIC “Thrifty-Six” for only 5 6.1 cu.ft. Storage Space 11.7 sq. ft. Shelf Area 60 Big Ice Cubes YOUR: GLUE. és _NEVADA cry t informed direct from “Washington that the navy desires such a bill, we will vote for it. Similar alien fish bills have been} introduced at previous sessions of the legislature and prior to this year! they have been known as ‘“‘cinch., bills.” Your legislators th the lower house Friday attempting to clear up. the icalendar which now has some four hyndred. bills listed for considera“pand testimony has been given that the flag waving was more or lesS ion. The budget bill, which was last ‘week temporarily sidetracked may come up before the lower house this week. The question now is whether we are going to do a good job om the budget in the lower house or send it over to the senate. with 41 votes and let them take the full responsibility. The writer feels that in taking the $73,000,000 relief item, as well as. two other proposed appro‘. priation items, the compulsory health insurance and a half million dollars for a new type of hospital for mildly insane persons, which is still in the experimental stage, out of the budget, if we do. nothing more we of the lower house have done our part in trying to assist the taxpayers. And just in case you do not kn it, it has been estimated that the compulisory health insurance program would cost the employers and employees of the state about $80,000,000 a year in payroll taxes. Think this over. Mr. Businessman and taxpayers. And just a last line. At the public hearing of the proposed compulsory health insurance bill held last Tuesday night in the assembly chambers, a spokesman for the NonPartisan League representing the CIO union offered an amendment to the bill providing that instead of t employer and the employee each paying a one per cent tax, that the employee pay a one-half per cent tax. In presenting the amendment the suokesman told the committee that business could pass the extra tax on to the consumer. Just another hidden tax and once again Mr. and Mrs. General Public would be the goat. That statement alone ought to be sufficient to defeat usch a bill. Social Events Birthday Parties . for Two Young Sons Mrs. Ira Kennedy of the Red Dog road honored the birthdays of her two sons Sunday with a party and! dinner several little friends being inyvited to enjoy games and a happy time. The boys whose birthdays o¢curred on Wednesday and Saturday worked until midnight Jast. = Stainless Steel Super-Freezer with One-Button Control. All-Steel-Cabinet with one-piece received many nice gifts. Present for the party were Bill Farnham, Bill Sharpe, Jack Farnporcelain interior, gleaming Sealed-inSteel G-E THRIFT UNIT: with Oil Cooling: white glyptal outside. G-E quality through and through. Abundant ice cubes, frozen desserts and safe, dependable food preservation for years and years. Foote Electrical Co. Grass Valley Phone 122 ham, Jéan Giress, Betty Gress, Roy Dunlap, Julia Pinelli, Dorothy, Justus and William Kennedy. GRAND BALL Sierra Parlor, Native Daugihters of the Golden West, of Alleghany will give a grand ball at Forest Saturday May 6. Mrs. Mary Davies presided at the last meeting of the parlor. The afternoon was spent in playing ‘cards and a dainty luncheon was enjoyed at ithe close of the meeting. By JEAN MARTZ . The junior prom which was held. last Friday night was a tremendous success. The decorations were very effective. There were black and silver streamers on the lights, fastened at the bottom ‘with silver stars. On one wall, was ‘a painted skyline with yellow lights showing from the dark skyscrapers and large silver 1940 in the sky. Around the walls imitation rosebushes stood reflected in silver background. “Little tables with chairs stood around the rooms and refreshments were served there for those who wished them. The dance programs were black with «a silver top hat, cane and gloves depicted on them, The grand ‘ ‘march ‘was led by Margie Clark and Ellsworth. Pingree with Bob Reeder and Bernice McQuay in second place. The. music was . very good and everyone enjoyed the dance very mutch. STUDENTS VISIT U. C. On Friday morning John Muscardini, as a representative of Nevada high school, went to Berkeley to a student body. president’s convention at the University of California, They were showed around the grounds by their hosts. The boys stayed in fraternity houses. For recreation they went to track meet and ‘baseball game. SCHOOL MOVIES On Friday the assembly was enterteined by movies which Mr. Kjorlie had taken around school. Some of the pictures were taken on color film and. were very beautiful. When Mr. Kjorlie had shown all the movies, he showed still pictures of Yellowstone Park and other spots of beauty. He showed scenes in gardens of Nevada City, which were enjoyed very much. CALIFORNIA HAS 549 STRIKES IN LAST DECADE BERKELEY, April 24.— California ; is one of twelve states that has no statutery provision for the mediation or abritration of labor disputes, despite the fact that it had 594 strikes, involving 290,353 workers ten year period 1927-36 inclusive. The state had a Staite Board of Arbitration and Conciliation at one time, being created in 1891 as a three man commission appointed by the governor. But it. heard almost no cases at all, and the organic act was finally repealed in 1921. These facts are stated in a special study on government mediation and arbitration in industrial disputes made at the request of members of the present state legislature by the Bureau of Public Administration of the University of California. The study not only goes into the efforts in the __MOND Y, / APRIL 24, 1 1939. of state gowstitineiif. to bring indus. trial peace through médiation « or arbitration but details the functioning of he federal government in this regard as ‘well. In the latter activity it shows that. the government conciliatiof’ services intervened in some 17,000 disputes, involving approximately 16,000,000 workers in the . 25-year period 1913-1937, inclusive. The study notes that twenty four states have ‘provision for compulsory investigation of labor disputes, with or without consent of the parties, inoived. This power, however, has very seldom been enforced, as it exists essentially as ia ‘threat to use‘the pressure of public opinion according to the study. Colorado’s compulsory ma investigation law contains the most ~~ severe element of “compulsion,” since it forbids strikes or tockouts pending investigation and recomnendations. Se posi encisorpincee: Vash es seas . Political Announcements Blection of Directors of ithe Board of Education’ Nevada City School District, April 29, 1939. MILES D. COUGHLIN Candidate for office of School Director Nevada City school district. --—HOWARD PENROSE Candidate for office of School Director Nevada City school district. ik Fe OR Ae aS DEER NOTICE a You Can Now Get 24 Hour Radio Service at . Art’s Radio Hospital 112 S. CHURCH ST., GRASS VALLEY, NEXT TO BRET HARTE INN. PHONE 984 : 12 Years Radio Experience . . SPECIALIST IN RADIO REPAIRING =) FULLER APRILI7® TH ROUGH : Fuller: Pure Prepared. For a beautiful protecting “all over” ae For two weeks, price slashed to. 92: quart 55° PINT 2 97. PORCH PAINT Fuller Porch & Deck Paint. Waterproof. Stands hard use. For two weeks, spe“HOUSE” PAINT . . . . . . cially reduced to. M 1.86 Gar. °3.18cm. 1 03. He eC < psee' i : Here's your chance os to: save on your spring painting. i . Highest-quality Fuller Paints. These = special prices will ; NOT be repeated z th: EXTERIOR VARNISH Fullerspar. To weather-protect front doors, garden furniture, etc. Big savings al Nevada City Phone 5 for two weeks at. -47 auart ALPHA STORES, Ltd. Phone 88 _ ~ Grass Valley. a . Special Mention Of S ble Merchandi tir . Special Mention easonable Merchandise Awaiting ‘é . . . Your Selection From 5c Up To 98c . . . 2 ; oa . PLAIN TAFFETA TABLE DAMASK OIL CLOTH CHILDRENS SLIPS LADIES HOSIERY CURTAIN AND . 42 inch plain taffeta. New . 56-in. Fancy Table Damask . 46-in. Fancy Oil Cloth Rayon Slips 59c each Cinderella Hosiery, Pure CURTAIN PANELS . ai pring a By, ot yard a at 29c ame ee Cotton. Slips 35c each Silk, Service lor Chiffon 24 yard Merce panels © 69c in. Plain White 49c yard. 54-in. squares 59c * <99c pair _ 49c each up . PRINTED RAYON Ecrue Lace 79c each up a 36 DRESS LACES COTTON PRINTS PRINTED LUNCH CLOTH Dress Goods “UNDERTHINGS : j it All over lace for afternoon . Springtime prints. 36 in. 36-in. Squares 69c each 59c, 79c, 98c Yard Munados ot Van Raalte CHILDRENS SUN SUITS or evening dresses wide. Fast color 50-in. Squares 98c each 255 Wests, Panties Crepes, Prints with bonnet 98c Yard 19c yard — _ TUB SUITING’ — 49c pair and up to match : ats PRINTED CRASH 36-in. Tub Suiting, spring NS TUB 69c each up ’ ‘SUMMER DRESS GOODS CURTAIN Kitchen Printed Crash -. colors. Fast colors 29¢ yd. CHILDRENS TUB ns . ‘erepe New colors, Chenille, dots or ) 5 __ . . Fast color, spring styles Boys Wash Slacks: . 19c, 29c, 35c Yard fancy patterns LINEN: CRASH 25c yard F ge Sigs ang 4-14——79¢ each ~ 79c pair up . E Lhe yer ee pe li nl pe DRESS ACCESSORY . Knit Blouse 59c each up’ . 36-in. FANCY CRETONS [5c to 69c each KAPOK, KLEENEX, . New Neckwear, a INFANTS DRESSES 4 . Attractive Patterns ' KOTEX Handkerchiefs, Jewelry Hand Embroid : . . 25c, 29c yard WASH CLOTHS Kapok, 29c package 49c each up — a 50-in. Cretone 35c yard 5c, 10c, 15c each — Kleenex 13c package IRONING BOARD ae Ic = up : Kotex 20c package INI ARL a: ets ic each up a 100% ‘sterilized curled body . Fancy absorbent hand or _ CREPE GOWNS Smooth finish 25c each BOYS TOM SAWYER ; o Hen Feathe ag tics towels Ladies Crepe Gowns Cushion, Pad and Cover DRESS SHIRTS : . 13c, 15, 19¢, 29c each Full length, 79c each “ — 98c each . Agents for NEW YORK DRESS ¥ 15c Each Guaranteed Perfect

@ontinued from Page Two) “a total of almost eight hours to hoe? ‘4n¢ four elicn fishing bdilts. The, hearings have developed some inter. esting features, including the fact. that the AF of L opposes the bill and the CLO favors the bill. On the other the United States navy is interested . Washington, we will vote for such a : j Dill, Up to the present time we have writer receives ‘the information along this line he has asked for direct from opposed such a bill on the, grounds that the bills as proposed were more ing arguments favoring and oppos-’ in seeing such a bill pass and if the or less a direct slap against one nation whose citizens cannot become etigzens oc Our country and many of si have 4merican born children who are American citizens. Up to now we have felt that the spy angle and propaganda to urge the passage of ich legislation. However if we are Nevada MIDNIGHT MONDAY __. Starring Claudette Colbert in a comedy romance of Paris in which Don: Ameche is : involved, She said she was married to a man she never met, and attempts to divorce a man she never married. TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY YES, MY DARLING DAUGHTERune Lane and Jeffrey Lynn in the funniest film drama of the -year. It’s a heart to heart story of sweethearts. May Robson is in it, the darling cut-up and no-lady for a day. ‘THURSDAY TOPPER TAKES A TRIP this hilarious Thorne Smith sequel with its gay goings-on. Constance Bennett and Roland Young are starring. ‘a SO. Theatre Topper’s in trouble again. Ectoplasm is rioting in A Big New GENERAL ELECTRIC “Thrifty-Six” for only 5 6.1 cu.ft. Storage Space 11.7 sq. ft. Shelf Area 60 Big Ice Cubes YOUR: GLUE. és _NEVADA cry t informed direct from “Washington that the navy desires such a bill, we will vote for it. Similar alien fish bills have been} introduced at previous sessions of the legislature and prior to this year! they have been known as ‘“‘cinch., bills.” Your legislators th the lower house Friday attempting to clear up. the icalendar which now has some four hyndred. bills listed for considera“pand testimony has been given that the flag waving was more or lesS ion. The budget bill, which was last ‘week temporarily sidetracked may come up before the lower house this week. The question now is whether we are going to do a good job om the budget in the lower house or send it over to the senate. with 41 votes and let them take the full responsibility. The writer feels that in taking the $73,000,000 relief item, as well as. two other proposed appro‘. priation items, the compulsory health insurance and a half million dollars for a new type of hospital for mildly insane persons, which is still in the experimental stage, out of the budget, if we do. nothing more we of the lower house have done our part in trying to assist the taxpayers. And just in case you do not kn it, it has been estimated that the compulisory health insurance program would cost the employers and employees of the state about $80,000,000 a year in payroll taxes. Think this over. Mr. Businessman and taxpayers. And just a last line. At the public hearing of the proposed compulsory health insurance bill held last Tuesday night in the assembly chambers, a spokesman for the NonPartisan League representing the CIO union offered an amendment to the bill providing that instead of t employer and the employee each paying a one per cent tax, that the employee pay a one-half per cent tax. In presenting the amendment the suokesman told the committee that business could pass the extra tax on to the consumer. Just another hidden tax and once again Mr. and Mrs. General Public would be the goat. That statement alone ought to be sufficient to defeat usch a bill. Social Events Birthday Parties . for Two Young Sons Mrs. Ira Kennedy of the Red Dog road honored the birthdays of her two sons Sunday with a party and! dinner several little friends being inyvited to enjoy games and a happy time. The boys whose birthdays o¢curred on Wednesday and Saturday worked until midnight Jast. = Stainless Steel Super-Freezer with One-Button Control. All-Steel-Cabinet with one-piece received many nice gifts. Present for the party were Bill Farnham, Bill Sharpe, Jack Farnporcelain interior, gleaming Sealed-inSteel G-E THRIFT UNIT: with Oil Cooling: white glyptal outside. G-E quality through and through. Abundant ice cubes, frozen desserts and safe, dependable food preservation for years and years. Foote Electrical Co. Grass Valley Phone 122 ham, Jéan Giress, Betty Gress, Roy Dunlap, Julia Pinelli, Dorothy, Justus and William Kennedy. GRAND BALL Sierra Parlor, Native Daugihters of the Golden West, of Alleghany will give a grand ball at Forest Saturday May 6. Mrs. Mary Davies presided at the last meeting of the parlor. The afternoon was spent in playing ‘cards and a dainty luncheon was enjoyed at ithe close of the meeting. By JEAN MARTZ . The junior prom which was held. last Friday night was a tremendous success. The decorations were very effective. There were black and silver streamers on the lights, fastened at the bottom ‘with silver stars. On one wall, was ‘a painted skyline with yellow lights showing from the dark skyscrapers and large silver 1940 in the sky. Around the walls imitation rosebushes stood reflected in silver background. “Little tables with chairs stood around the rooms and refreshments were served there for those who wished them. The dance programs were black with «a silver top hat, cane and gloves depicted on them, The grand ‘ ‘march ‘was led by Margie Clark and Ellsworth. Pingree with Bob Reeder and Bernice McQuay in second place. The. music was . very good and everyone enjoyed the dance very mutch. STUDENTS VISIT U. C.

On Friday morning John Muscardini, as a representative of Nevada high school, went to Berkeley to a student body. president’s convention at the University of California, They were showed around the grounds by their hosts. The boys stayed in fraternity houses. For recreation they went to track meet and ‘baseball game. SCHOOL MOVIES On Friday the assembly was enterteined by movies which Mr. Kjorlie had taken around school. Some of the pictures were taken on color film and. were very beautiful. When Mr. Kjorlie had shown all the movies, he showed still pictures of Yellowstone Park and other spots of beauty. He showed scenes in gardens of Nevada City, which were enjoyed very much. CALIFORNIA HAS 549 STRIKES IN LAST DECADE BERKELEY, April 24.— California ; is one of twelve states that has no statutery provision for the mediation or abritration of labor disputes, despite the fact that it had 594 strikes, involving 290,353 workers ten year period 1927-36 inclusive. The state had a Staite Board of Arbitration and Conciliation at one time, being created in 1891 as a three man commission appointed by the governor. But it. heard almost no cases at all, and the organic act was finally repealed in 1921. These facts are stated in a special study on government mediation and arbitration in industrial disputes made at the request of members of the present state legislature by the Bureau of Public Administration of the University of California. The study not only goes into the efforts in the __MOND Y, / APRIL 24, 1 1939. of state gowstitineiif. to bring indus. trial peace through médiation « or arbitration but details the functioning of he federal government in this regard as ‘well. In the latter activity it shows that. the government conciliatiof’ services intervened in some 17,000 disputes, involving approximately 16,000,000 workers in the . 25-year period 1913-1937, inclusive. The study notes that twenty four states have ‘provision for compulsory investigation of labor disputes, with or without consent of the parties, inoived. This power, however, has very seldom been enforced, as it exists essentially as ia ‘threat to use‘the pressure of public opinion according to the study. Colorado’s compulsory ma investigation law contains the most ~~ severe element of “compulsion,” since it forbids strikes or tockouts pending investigation and recomnendations. Se posi encisorpincee: Vash es seas . Political Announcements Blection of Directors of ithe Board of Education’ Nevada City School District, April 29, 1939. MILES D. COUGHLIN Candidate for office of School Director Nevada City school district. --—HOWARD PENROSE Candidate for office of School Director Nevada City school district. ik Fe OR Ae aS DEER NOTICE a You Can Now Get 24 Hour Radio Service at . Art’s Radio Hospital 112 S. CHURCH ST., GRASS VALLEY, NEXT TO BRET HARTE INN. PHONE 984 : 12 Years Radio Experience . . SPECIALIST IN RADIO REPAIRING =) FULLER APRILI7® TH ROUGH : Fuller: Pure Prepared. For a beautiful protecting “all over” ae For two weeks, price slashed to.. 92: quart 55° PINT 2 97. PORCH PAINT Fuller Porch & Deck Paint. Waterproof. Stands hard use. For two weeks, spe“HOUSE” PAINT . . . . . . cially reduced to.. M 1.86 Gar. °3.18cm. 1 03.. He eC < psee' i : Here's your chance os to: save on your spring painting. i . Highest-quality Fuller Paints. These = special prices will ; NOT be repeated z th: EXTERIOR VARNISH Fullerspar. To weather-protect front doors, garden furniture, etc. Big savings al Nevada City Phone 5 for two weeks at.. -47 auart ALPHA STORES, Ltd. Phone 88 _ ~ Grass Valley. a . Special Mention Of S ble Merchandi tir . Special Mention easonable Merchandise Awaiting ‘é . . . Your Selection From 5c Up To 98c . . . 2 ; oa . PLAIN TAFFETA TABLE DAMASK OIL CLOTH CHILDRENS SLIPS LADIES HOSIERY CURTAIN AND . 42 inch plain taffeta. New . 56-in. Fancy Table Damask . 46-in. Fancy Oil Cloth Rayon Slips 59c each Cinderella Hosiery, Pure CURTAIN PANELS . ai pring a By, ot yard a at 29c ame ee Cotton. Slips 35c each Silk, Service lor Chiffon 24 yard Merce panels © 69c in. Plain White 49c yard. 54-in. squares 59c * <99c pair _ 49c each up . PRINTED RAYON Ecrue Lace 79c each up a 36 DRESS LACES COTTON PRINTS PRINTED LUNCH CLOTH Dress Goods “UNDERTHINGS : j it All over lace for afternoon . Springtime prints. 36 in. 36-in. Squares 69c each 59c, 79c, 98c Yard Munados ot Van Raalte CHILDRENS SUN SUITS or evening dresses wide. Fast color 50-in. Squares 98c each 255 Wests, Panties Crepes, Prints with bonnet 98c Yard 19c yard — _ TUB SUITING’ — 49c pair and up to match : ats PRINTED CRASH 36-in. Tub Suiting, spring NS TUB 69c each up ’ ‘SUMMER DRESS GOODS CURTAIN Kitchen Printed Crash -. colors. Fast colors 29¢ yd. CHILDRENS TUB ns . ‘erepe New colors, Chenille, dots or ) 5 __ . . Fast color, spring styles Boys Wash Slacks: . 19c, 29c, 35c Yard fancy patterns LINEN: CRASH 25c yard F ge Sigs ang 4-14——79¢ each ~ 79c pair up . E Lhe yer ee pe li nl pe DRESS ACCESSORY . Knit Blouse 59c each up’ . 36-in. FANCY CRETONS [5c to 69c each KAPOK, KLEENEX, . New Neckwear, a INFANTS DRESSES 4 . Attractive Patterns ' KOTEX Handkerchiefs, Jewelry Hand Embroid : . . 25c, 29c yard WASH CLOTHS Kapok, 29c package 49c each up — a 50-in. Cretone 35c yard 5c, 10c, 15c each — Kleenex 13c package IRONING BOARD ae Ic = up : Kotex 20c package INI ARL a: ets ic each up a 100% ‘sterilized curled body . Fancy absorbent hand or _ CREPE GOWNS Smooth finish 25c each BOYS TOM SAWYER ; o Hen Feathe ag tics towels Ladies Crepe Gowns Cushion, Pad and Cover DRESS SHIRTS : . 13c, 15, 19¢, 29c each Full length, 79c each “ — 98c each . Agents for NEW YORK DRESS ¥ 15c Each Guaranteed Perfect