August 18, 1933 (6 pages)

FHE NEV A DA — ity. NUGGET Fal 4 oe : ie Se Rca a FRIDAY, AUGUST 18, 1933 = Nevada City Nugget 305 Broad Street. Phone 36 Printed and Pubange A Legal Newspaper, as defined by statute. lished at Nevada City. H. M; LEBTE and C. B. ANDERSON.._.---:.::.-.-.-4--. Publishers Published semi-weekly, Monday and Friday, at Nevada City, Calg : fornia, and entered as mail matter of the second }class in the postoffice at Nevada City, under Act of Congress, March 3, 1879. SUBCRIPTION RATES UL SALES TAX COMMENT NOAEZ ON “TEAL CARPET When two ratthe srakes were wrigsling Over your old cedar piank, Heads erect and taiis aquiver. Eooking sleek and siim and swank, Why did you not tren and trere., Grab elub and Kzi! the paix? a had two horses, had but ome fiy, Zimsects When you only And each horse Why did you protect those As the dripping Gaw,ws passed by? Why did you not with a swatter, Knoek them both izto the water? When two mice, imtent on mischief, Chéewed your quilts and linmenm sheets, And devoured your hem stitched towels, Confusion resulting from the sudden imposition of a state 214 per cent retai sales tax is gradually being ironed out in the opinion of many California Editors. Realization that the new state levy will be reflected in lower county taxes also is believed to assure its popularity with owners of réal property. “To be sure, the merchant can absorb this tax,” said the Santa Ana Register, “‘but in many cases this would take his entire profit, or force him possibly further into the ‘red’ than . he is now going in other cases. We had expected that the ~ public generally would take to it quite happily, as they voted ; for amendment number one, after a thorough discussion and an explanation that it would probably mean a three per cent ‘sales tax. We are afraid some people didn’t quite understand what a sales tax meant. They are understanding now.” “While it is the intent of the law that the tax should be passed on to the consumer,” remarks the Napa Daily Register, “‘it is the belief of most officials that the phrase ‘insofar as the same is possible’ cannot be interpreted as mandatory and that the merchant who elected to absorb the tax would not be violating the law. While the Board of Equalization is willing to cooperate in devising means of passing on the tax, Just by way of special treats, Why did you not set some traps For those little mibDbliings chaps? When your dogs with vim amd -vizgor, Scratched, each ome. His omiy fica, You were lazy, Noab darlim’”. Leastwise, so it seems to me-: Why did you not with egreat care, Sprinkle buhach om -the pair? ’ Why did’you preserve two hornets, Two red ants, two missines bu2s? Two of every thim=> that bites us, Spoils our food am@ chews ower russ;. You were idling. s@eoms to me, : When you sailed tthat primal sea. Well. perhaps £ showid not cride you, When we moderms Go the sare, . We too harbor noxwous insects, To our everlastin=S shame; we Superstition, zreea and spite — : g These things too cam stings amd bite. yi Still we suffer no repression. When we fight with old Depression. sr = er A. MERRIA™ CONNER. the burden of collection is entirely that of the merchant. It is . hoped that some means can be devised,. possibly by the use of stamps, whereby stores making mostly small sales, will be able to collect the levy.”’ “The danger in-the sales tax situation,’ comments the Porterville Evening Recorder, “is that a few merchants might seek advantage by absorbing the tax. If one merchant in a given community, or trading area, absorbs the tax, those in the same competing line would be forced to do likewise, and the _result would be that dealers, in some lines at least, would have to shoulder the whole sales tax burden.” Declaring that tax burden was not reduced by the act, the Pixley Enterprise adds: “History records that when county costs have been transferred to the state, the reduction in county levy never equals the amount transferred, and should history repeat itself in the case of the recent shift in the source of school funds, then the total tax bill of the community will be larger.” Regarding county tax cuts, the Berkeley Daily Gazette states: “If public opinion is going to be brought to bear upon boards of supervisors in order to influence them in passing on to property owners whatever benefits may accrue through the transfer of certain schcool tax levies from the counties to the state, it is time for the public to begin to voice its demands . for such relief. Increased demands upon counties, largely because of heavy drains for indigent relief, are going to make boards of supervisors more reluctant than ever to cut tax rates.” “But,”? according to the Riverside Daily Press, “when the semi-annual tax statements are received and a sizeable decrease is noted in the real estate levy the wailings will turn to rejoicings. The unhappy. owners of real property, who have had te bear a crushing burden while those fortunate individuals who owned neither land nor buildings blithely escacped paying the costs of government operation, will discover that much of the tax load has been removed.” emmne ¥ THE MANAGED DOLLAR A few months ago the most talked-about subject of them all was inflation. Then it practically dropped out of the day’s s news. 'oThe Presi he wanted, y" “news: The Presi hackney sive, the Re Pay ‘and nothing:drastic happened,” It looked as if t Now inflation is preparing to take its place in the headlines again. The Administration's desire for a “managed dolJar” has not abated; it was simply shelved for a time while other and more pressing matters were being handled. A managed dollar is one which, in‘terms of buying power, does not deviate in value; it will buy as many eggs, automobiles, suits of clothes and what-not one year as the next. Our present kind of dollar is constantly deviating. Where its buying power, on the basis of a fixed normal, was sixty or seventy cents at the height of the boom, it rose to $1 .50 at the low in commodity prices we reached last summer and fall. The President has two courses open in inflating the currency. Most obvious course is to lower the gold content of each dollar. Then by varying it from time to time, the dollar will theoretically possess a constant value, and will be ae immune to important variations. Another course is to order _.* the Federal Reserve to buy large blocks of government secur"ities in the open market, thus expanding the Federal credit. ‘his would not create a stable dollar; it would, however, be tre-‘mendously helpful in providing a market for new Treasury se-. Opponents of inflation say that the managed dollar is a sn dream, which is impossible of realization, and point rous effects of extreme inflation in Germany and ~ Administratior spokesmen say that miscarriage of ‘called upon in the near future to aid STATE TO HALT TAX PROFITEERS SACHA. > us. Z c =e == G2 men to a hospital, according to Authorities in all countie= wi S zecords of the public health. the state board of equalization in 2 = : a campaign to curb alleged Sales tax profiteering, according to zmembers of the board. All cases where merchants are dis— covered misrepresenting£= the sates tax in order to increase their owx profits will be presented to& district aitorneys for prosecution, 2s well as ELos Angeles county. _. realed he was suffering bies, tieved the Pasteur laid before Attorney Gemerai UO. S% started soon enough to. prevent any Webb, it was explained. . ee > fatalities. Announcement of the piam to pre— DOG VICTIM OF RABIES MENACES C. C. C. CAMP SACRAMENTO, Aug. 1 _———-_A three-months old puppy recenta record of sending state department of Th edog was ‘adopted as a pet in ome of the C. C. C. camps located in The sudden death of the dog reand 62 men in the camp who had been exposed to the disease were xuwshed to the hospital and it was he‘treatment 7—(UP) from rawas vent profiteering was made foliowinese a conference betwee members of the state sales tax division and repre— sentatives of the attorney =enerali’s office. A code of specific relSulations is under preparation at the present time. < TO PREVENT GOU<GENG The division, it was ammounced, representing the 2% per cent sales tax on various articles aS more than it actually is. The tax taw sDecif? eally provides they cannot advertise they are ‘‘absorbing’’ the ta~<. The state admittedly is im no po— sition to ‘‘fix’’ prices, and mrerchantsS im 1932. <eliuded in DEER HUNTERS HAVE GOOD LUCK ON COAST SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 17—Deer tHhummters in the coastal game districts which opened August 1, have had mmuch better luck during the opening year is 20 per cent more than were twuirned in for the first 7 days shoot With a Sunday shoot inthe tabulations for both years, the figures for the first weeks hunting are 1933, 1532; 1932, 1294. Miss Evelyn O’Connor teacher in the Roseville schools who is passed her vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. B. O'Connor, is spending this week end in Alta. CRISPIE COOKIES TASTY CAKES DELICIOUS PIES GOOD BREAD KOPP’S BAKERY WE DELIVER Nevada City Phone~76°" —Subcribe for your Home Paper— The Nugget $2.00 per year. A New Art Modern scientific research has developed means whereby the marks of disease or accident nray be removed from the faces of those who have passed away, restoring the features to the appearance of life and health. This service, so com~ SOMETHING WRONG? It may be the tubes— It may be the wiring— It may be the aerials— It may be the speaker— We can correct anything that is wrong with your radio. Our expert service is at your command. W. H. HAHN Radio Service 206 Mill St. Phones 71 office Grass Valley 358W Res. . forting to those who remain, is offered by this erganization through skilled 6perators on its staff. , W.R. Jefforde Son Dignified Funeral Service Grass. Valley and Nevada City We are 100 per cent backers of _ N. R. A. Cleaning, Pressing, Repairing.Made to measure clothes NEVADA CITY CLEANERS so BOWMAN & BOWMAN Barber Shop and Beauty Parlor 308144 Broad Street —HOURS— GE casks ateey lone! <i 25. oe gee ES than last. The numBeauty Parlor: 9 to 6 vent merchants from adwertising or ber of tags returned to the State ee eee se 8) E “ish and Game Commission this Permanent Waving Phone 376 For Appointments L NEVADA CITY f HAND FINISH LAUNDRY . We Call + 229 and Deliver Commercial ‘Street 2 eS C. O'NEILL PLUMBING SHOP i Agents for QUAKER BURNOIL STOVES Guaranteed_to be safe. _ Cost less to run Let us look over your chimneys TREAT YOURSELF TO THE BEST HAIR CUTTING LADIES WORK OUR SPECIALTY Larsen’s BARBER SHOP 103 Pine St. Nevada City may increase their prices as they see fit. However, they will be prose— cuted immediately if such imcreases are ‘“‘improperly attributed to the sales’ tax.’”’ : SALES TAX STAA1EPS In the meantime the board is com— amd Ready, ton and Marysville. wille for North San Juan. MOUNTAIN STAGES Marysville Auto Stage leaves Newada City at 8:00 a. m. for Rough Smartsville, Hammon. } Leaves Maryswille at 1 p. m. Connects at SmartsComplete Stock of Scholl’s Foot pleting plans for the issuance oft would be printed in deonormminations of one-eighth cent, or the equivalent STAGES q .) (ofthe exact tax Gna 5-cemt »urchase— ‘wouldn t] fy In this way it wills ee es FS Seo oe « . was explained, to pix Le proper ta—~ . a= ithe? a vapigneae : on small purchases and prevent tne = ? BOUND Leaves Nevada TO GET 36 MILLIONS O05. p.m. -6:30--p. m. TWIN CITIES-SACTO. WiSderE «Connection to the = ie Corn and Bunion Plasters Soft Corn Plasters—Corn Athlete's Foot—Antisepovertaxing of these purchases under City” W215 a8. : 42-30 p. m:: 3: 35D. m. tic Foot Powder—Bunion 40 cents. : G ; Vall Ee ; ieav r y : 3 2 : Under present plans the stamp ~ — pee gee a aaa 130-8 ~ Lotion and Foot Soap books would be issued with 200 paviec Sistiwedio “1a Hi Granulated ‘ ocepapiere each, to be sold Dy the state >-55 p. m. 6:00 p.m for 25 cents and used at the time " WAST BOUND at each purchase is made. Leave Sacramento 9:50 a.m Pies o 22-2325. p. m-4:00°p. mm. CALIFORNIA;S NEEDY Arrive Grass Valley 12:05 p. m DICKERMAN > 53 p. m. 6:18 p.m . Drug Store Arrive Nevada City 12:20 p. m NEVADA CITY,CALIFORNIA SACRAMENTO, Aue. a F—_ft US > —Governmental agencies -w iil spend at least $36,000,000 for the relief of MAIL STAGE SCHEDULE DOW NEEVILLE-NEVADA CITY Arrives Nevada City at 11:30 a. m. Us ELEGANS SS ONE LaPeer ano A . SS AUT EES REE ous. Salve. al a ACME ; OLD HEIDELBRAU ; BLATZ TACOMA SODAS WABD REFRIGERATORS _ A. V. Sauvee Phone 57 UNION ICE DELIVERY — AWNINGS Se JOHN W. DARKE Commercial St. Nevada City 109 J. Phones 109 M . } FINE WATCH REPAIRING Radio Service and destitution in California -~within the= Arrives Nevada Git 5 y at 9:30 a. m. next 12 months, accordin= to RCLeaves Nevada City at 11:00 a. m. OUR COFFEE . Branion, state emergency YTelier ad— FREIGHT AND PASSENGER HITS THE SPOT ministratior. STAGE B > ‘ est Food te state and feder=t poi ears Arrives Nevada City at.10:00 a. m. : , will be used to give the jJQbless and Leaves Nevada City at 12:00 a.m. In Towntheir families living necessities. : : : x First money from the states $20.— ALLEGHANY-NEVADA CITY Prices Pia F % Arrives Nevada City at 2:30 p. m. ‘ ts 000,000 relief bond issue wilt be Leaves Nevada City at 7:00 a.m Are Rightavailable to counties after Octover ; vein 10 when $6,000,000 worth of the ee ena. oe SUNDAY issue voted at the June 27 electiom TURKEY ‘fll be «oid Ths eee ens tence Arrives Nevada City at 1:30 p. m. ; ~~ Leaves Nevada City at 7:00 a. m. DINNER . loaned to counties on 2 matchinese ba— WASHINGTON. NEVADA CITY Cae enna sis, and will be repaid frome egas tax : : 50C SUBSCRIBE BOR THE NEVADA) eee eee iat REPAIRING Work Called for and Delivered . , CLARENCE R. GRAY 520 Coyote Street Phone 16 Acton M. Cleveland. Camptonville > FIRE INSURANCE AUTOMOBILE .INS. NORTH WESTERN . . MUTUAL LIFE INS.CO . + Best Protection—Less. cost in e y mean the plan is wrong. The public, : . arreieis abhiiins wily moo SppoRtNE Metts Aer ASST < Leaves Nevada City at 7:00 a. m. ies 2F éaE 3 a NG 4 s f? 3 —_ = as s sa eae a: i ce LIFE COVERAGES _I Now is the Time is

FHE NEV A DA — ity. NUGGET Fal 4 oe : ie Se Rca a FRIDAY, AUGUST 18, 1933 = Nevada City Nugget 305 Broad Street. Phone 36 Printed and Pubange A Legal Newspaper, as defined by statute. lished at Nevada City. H. M; LEBTE and C. B. ANDERSON..._.---:.::..-.-.-4--. Publishers Published semi-weekly, Monday and Friday, at Nevada City, Calg : fornia, and entered as mail matter of the second }class in the postoffice at Nevada City, under Act of Congress, March 3, 1879. SUBCRIPTION RATES UL SALES TAX COMMENT NOAEZ ON “TEAL CARPET When two ratthe srakes were wrigsling Over your old cedar piank, Heads erect and taiis aquiver. Eooking sleek and siim and swank, Why did you not tren and trere., Grab elub and Kzi! the paix? a had two horses, had but ome fiy, Zimsects When you only And each horse Why did you protect those As the dripping Gaw,ws passed by? Why did you not with a swatter, Knoek them both izto the water? When two mice, imtent on mischief, Chéewed your quilts and linmenm sheets, And devoured your hem stitched towels, Confusion resulting from the sudden imposition of a state 214 per cent retai sales tax is gradually being ironed out in the opinion of many California Editors. Realization that the new state levy will be reflected in lower county taxes also is believed to assure its popularity with owners of réal property. “To be sure, the merchant can absorb this tax,” said the Santa Ana Register, “‘but in many cases this would take his entire profit, or force him possibly further into the ‘red’ than . he is now going in other cases. We had expected that the ~ public generally would take to it quite happily, as they voted ; for amendment number one, after a thorough discussion and an explanation that it would probably mean a three per cent ‘sales tax. We are afraid some people didn’t quite understand what a sales tax meant. They are understanding now.” “While it is the intent of the law that the tax should be passed on to the consumer,” remarks the Napa Daily Register, “‘it is the belief of most officials that the phrase ‘insofar as the same is possible’ cannot be interpreted as mandatory and that the merchant who elected to absorb the tax would not be violating the law. While the Board of Equalization is willing to cooperate in devising means of passing on the tax, Just by way of special treats, Why did you not set some traps For those little mibDbliings chaps? When your dogs with vim amd -vizgor, Scratched, each ome. His omiy fica, You were lazy, Noab darlim’”. Leastwise, so it seems to me-: Why did you not with egreat care, Sprinkle buhach om -the pair? ’ Why did’you preserve two hornets, Two red ants, two missines bu2s? Two of every thim=> that bites us, Spoils our food am@ chews ower russ;. You were idling. s@eoms to me, : When you sailed tthat primal sea. Well. perhaps £ showid not cride you, When we moderms Go the sare, . We too harbor noxwous insects, To our everlastin=S shame; we Superstition, zreea and spite — : g These things too cam stings amd bite. yi Still we suffer no repression. When we fight with old Depression. sr = er A. MERRIA™ CONNER. the burden of collection is entirely that of the merchant. It is . hoped that some means can be devised,. possibly by the use of stamps, whereby stores making mostly small sales, will be able to collect the levy.”’ “The danger in-the sales tax situation,’ comments the Porterville Evening Recorder, “is that a few merchants might seek advantage by absorbing the tax. If one merchant in a given community, or trading area, absorbs the tax, those in the same competing line would be forced to do likewise, and the _result would be that dealers, in some lines at least, would have to shoulder the whole sales tax burden.” Declaring that tax burden was not reduced by the act, the Pixley Enterprise adds: “History records that when county costs have been transferred to the state, the reduction in county levy never equals the amount transferred, and should history repeat itself in the case of the recent shift in the source of school funds, then the total tax bill of the community will be larger.” Regarding county tax cuts, the Berkeley Daily Gazette states: “If public opinion is going to be brought to bear upon boards of supervisors in order to influence them in passing on to property owners whatever benefits may accrue through the transfer of certain schcool tax levies from the counties to the state, it is time for the public to begin to voice its demands . for such relief. Increased demands upon counties, largely because of heavy drains for indigent relief, are going to make boards of supervisors more reluctant than ever to cut tax rates.” “But,”? according to the Riverside Daily Press, “when the semi-annual tax statements are received and a sizeable decrease is noted in the real estate levy the wailings will turn to rejoicings. The unhappy. owners of real property, who have had te bear a crushing burden while those fortunate individuals who owned neither land nor buildings blithely escacped paying the costs of government operation, will discover that much of the tax load has been removed.” emmne ¥ THE MANAGED DOLLAR A few months ago the most talked-about subject of them all was inflation. Then it practically dropped out of the day’s s news. 'oThe Presi he wanted, y" “news: The Presi hackney sive, the Re Pay ‘and nothing:drastic happened,” It looked as if t Now inflation is preparing to take its place in the headlines again. The Administration's desire for a “managed dolJar” has not abated; it was simply shelved for a time while other and more pressing matters were being handled. A managed dollar is one which, in‘terms of buying power, does not deviate in value; it will buy as many eggs, automobiles, suits of clothes and what-not one year as the next. Our present kind of dollar is constantly deviating. Where its buying power, on the basis of a fixed normal, was sixty or seventy cents at the height of the boom, it rose to $1 .50 at the low in commodity prices we reached last summer and fall. The President has two courses open in inflating the currency. Most obvious course is to lower the gold content of each dollar. Then by varying it from time to time, the dollar will theoretically possess a constant value, and will be ae immune to important variations. Another course is to order _.* the Federal Reserve to buy large blocks of government secur"ities in the open market, thus expanding the Federal credit. ‘his would not create a stable dollar; it would, however, be tre-‘mendously helpful in providing a market for new Treasury se-. Opponents of inflation say that the managed dollar is a sn dream, which is impossible of realization, and point rous effects of extreme inflation in Germany and ~ Administratior spokesmen say that miscarriage of ‘called upon in the near future to aid STATE TO HALT TAX PROFITEERS SACHA. > us. Z c =e == G2 men to a hospital, according to Authorities in all countie= wi S zecords of the public health. the state board of equalization in 2 = : a campaign to curb alleged Sales tax profiteering, according to zmembers of the board. All cases where merchants are dis— covered misrepresenting£= the sates tax in order to increase their owx profits will be presented to& district aitorneys for prosecution, 2s well as ELos Angeles county. _. realed he was suffering bies, tieved the Pasteur laid before Attorney Gemerai UO. S% started soon enough to. prevent any Webb, it was explained. . ee > fatalities. Announcement of the piam to pre— DOG VICTIM OF RABIES MENACES C. C. C. CAMP SACRAMENTO, Aug. 1 _———-_A three-months old puppy recenta record of sending state department of Th edog was ‘adopted as a pet in ome of the C. C. C. camps located in The sudden death of the dog reand 62 men in the camp who had been exposed to the disease were xuwshed to the hospital and it was he‘treatment 7—(UP) from rawas vent profiteering was made foliowinese a conference betwee members of the state sales tax division and repre— sentatives of the attorney =enerali’s office. A code of specific relSulations is under preparation at the present time. < TO PREVENT GOU<GENG The division, it was ammounced, representing the 2% per cent sales tax on various articles aS more than it actually is. The tax taw sDecif? eally provides they cannot advertise they are ‘‘absorbing’’ the ta~<. The state admittedly is im no po— sition to ‘‘fix’’ prices, and mrerchantsS im 1932. <eliuded in DEER HUNTERS HAVE GOOD LUCK ON COAST SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 17—Deer tHhummters in the coastal game districts which opened August 1, have had mmuch better luck during the opening year is 20 per cent more than were twuirned in for the first 7 days shoot With a Sunday shoot inthe tabulations for both

years, the figures for the first weeks hunting are 1933, 1532; 1932, 1294. Miss Evelyn O’Connor teacher in the Roseville schools who is passed her vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. B. O'Connor, is spending this week end in Alta. CRISPIE COOKIES TASTY CAKES DELICIOUS PIES GOOD BREAD KOPP’S BAKERY WE DELIVER Nevada City Phone~76°" —Subcribe for your Home Paper— The Nugget $2.00 per year. A New Art Modern scientific research has developed means whereby the marks of disease or accident nray be removed from the faces of those who have passed away, restoring the features to the appearance of life and health. This service, so com~ SOMETHING WRONG? It may be the tubes— It may be the wiring— It may be the aerials— It may be the speaker— We can correct anything that is wrong with your radio. Our expert service is at your command. W. H. HAHN Radio Service 206 Mill St. Phones 71 office Grass Valley 358W Res. . forting to those who remain, is offered by this erganization through skilled 6perators on its staff. , W.R. Jefforde Son Dignified Funeral Service Grass. Valley and Nevada City We are 100 per cent backers of _ N. R. A. Cleaning, Pressing, Repairing.Made to measure clothes NEVADA CITY CLEANERS so BOWMAN & BOWMAN Barber Shop and Beauty Parlor 308144 Broad Street —HOURS— GE casks ateey lone! <i 25. oe gee ES than last. The numBeauty Parlor: 9 to 6 vent merchants from adwertising or ber of tags returned to the State ee eee se 8) E “ish and Game Commission this Permanent Waving Phone 376 For Appointments L NEVADA CITY f HAND FINISH LAUNDRY . We Call + 229 and Deliver Commercial ‘Street 2 eS C. O'NEILL PLUMBING SHOP i Agents for QUAKER BURNOIL STOVES Guaranteed_to be safe. _ Cost less to run Let us look over your chimneys TREAT YOURSELF TO THE BEST HAIR CUTTING LADIES WORK OUR SPECIALTY Larsen’s BARBER SHOP 103 Pine St. Nevada City may increase their prices as they see fit. However, they will be prose— cuted immediately if such imcreases are ‘“‘improperly attributed to the sales’ tax.’”’ : SALES TAX STAA1EPS In the meantime the board is com— amd Ready, ton and Marysville. wille for North San Juan. MOUNTAIN STAGES Marysville Auto Stage leaves Newada City at 8:00 a. m. for Rough Smartsville, Hammon. } Leaves Maryswille at 1 p. m. Connects at SmartsComplete Stock of Scholl’s Foot pleting plans for the issuance oft would be printed in deonormminations of one-eighth cent, or the equivalent STAGES q .) (ofthe exact tax Gna 5-cemt »urchase— ‘wouldn t] fy In this way it wills ee es FS Seo oe « . was explained, to pix Le proper ta—~ . a= ithe? a vapigneae : on small purchases and prevent tne = ? BOUND Leaves Nevada TO GET 36 MILLIONS O05. p.m. -6:30--p. m. TWIN CITIES-SACTO. WiSderE «Connection to the = ie Corn and Bunion Plasters Soft Corn Plasters—Corn Athlete's Foot—Antisepovertaxing of these purchases under City” W215 a8. : 42-30 p. m:: 3: 35D. m. tic Foot Powder—Bunion 40 cents. : G ; Vall Ee ; ieav r y : 3 2 : Under present plans the stamp ~ — pee gee a aaa 130-8 ~ Lotion and Foot Soap books would be issued with 200 paviec Sistiwedio “1a Hi Granulated ‘ ocepapiere each, to be sold Dy the state >-55 p. m. 6:00 p.m for 25 cents and used at the time " WAST BOUND at each purchase is made. Leave Sacramento 9:50 a.m Pies o 22-2325. p. m-4:00°p. mm. CALIFORNIA;S NEEDY Arrive Grass Valley 12:05 p. m DICKERMAN > 53 p. m. 6:18 p.m . Drug Store Arrive Nevada City 12:20 p. m NEVADA CITY,CALIFORNIA SACRAMENTO, Aue. a F—_ft US > —Governmental agencies -w iil spend at least $36,000,000 for the relief of MAIL STAGE SCHEDULE DOW NEEVILLE-NEVADA CITY Arrives Nevada City at 11:30 a. m. Us ELEGANS SS ONE LaPeer ano A . SS AUT EES REE ous.. Salve. al a ACME ; OLD HEIDELBRAU ; BLATZ TACOMA SODAS WABD REFRIGERATORS _ A. V. Sauvee Phone 57 UNION ICE DELIVERY — AWNINGS Se JOHN W. DARKE Commercial St. Nevada City 109 J. Phones 109 M . } FINE WATCH REPAIRING Radio Service and destitution in California -~within the= Arrives Nevada Git 5 y at 9:30 a. m. next 12 months, accordin= to RCLeaves Nevada City at 11:00 a. m. OUR COFFEE . Branion, state emergency YTelier ad— FREIGHT AND PASSENGER HITS THE SPOT ministratior. STAGE B > ‘ est Food te state and feder=t poi ears Arrives Nevada City at.10:00 a. m. : , will be used to give the jJQbless and Leaves Nevada City at 12:00 a.m. In Towntheir families living necessities. : : : x First money from the states $20.— ALLEGHANY-NEVADA CITY Prices Pia F % Arrives Nevada City at 2:30 p. m. ‘ ts 000,000 relief bond issue wilt be Leaves Nevada City at 7:00 a.m Are Rightavailable to counties after Octover ; vein 10 when $6,000,000 worth of the ee ena. oe SUNDAY issue voted at the June 27 electiom TURKEY ‘fll be «oid Ths eee ens tence Arrives Nevada City at 1:30 p. m. ; ~~ Leaves Nevada City at 7:00 a. m. DINNER . loaned to counties on 2 matchinese ba— WASHINGTON. NEVADA CITY Cae enna sis, and will be repaid frome egas tax : : 50C SUBSCRIBE BOR THE NEVADA) eee eee iat REPAIRING Work Called for and Delivered . , CLARENCE R. GRAY 520 Coyote Street Phone 16 Acton M. Cleveland. Camptonville > FIRE INSURANCE AUTOMOBILE .INS. NORTH WESTERN . . MUTUAL LIFE INS.CO . + Best Protection—Less. cost in e y mean the plan is wrong. The public, : . arreieis abhiiins wily moo SppoRtNE Metts Aer ASST < Leaves Nevada City at 7:00 a. m. ies 2F éaE 3 a NG 4 s f? 3 —_ = as s sa eae a: i ce LIFE COVERAGES _I Now is the Time is