January 29, 1937 (6 pages)

Nevada City Nugget ' ' 305 Broad Street. Phone 36 A Legal Newspaper, as defined by statute. Printed and Published at Nevada City. Eddtor and Publisher H,. M. LEETE Published Semi-Wéekly, Monday and Friday at Nevada City, California, and entered as mail matter of the second class in the postoffice at "s Nevada City, under Act of Congress, March 3, bs 1879. 4 SUBSCRIPTION RATES * ee $2.50 *% One year (Im Advance) ----.-.-------+-+---------+, A? Pe te Fe te, ha hs taste steste Masta teste este teatot 4, he he Ma she taste teste ste Mette te tettntetes re stestertertertestesfesteste Beets feet’ be teste steatestestiatertesteafe ste sferterieiess fe steer leieny fe tertiey Reefeieleininieinieies Aliens Over Americans The months-old maritime strike has, to date, cost the laborers, farmers, and business men of the Pacific Coast in excess of half a billion dollars. The man responsible for the strike is Harry Bridges, an Australian alien. Were it not for the activities of this one individual, there would have been no strike. This is not the claim of hysterical alien-baiters. It is the sound judgment of the’ striking longshoremen themselves; they do not hesitate to tell the man who interviews them that Bridges is wholly and_solely. responsible for the present shipping tie-up. Those who admire and willingly follow him, and many of them do, look upon him as a veritable god, whose authority and leadership they would not think of questioning. The issue in the present strike is not wages, hours, or working conditions. Both sides are willing to arbitrate differences on these scores. The question on which they are deadlocked is the matter of control of the “hiring halls.” In other words, control of American shipping. For, as both the shipowners and Bridges admit, whoever controls the hiring hails is’a virtual czar over al! maritime activities. Labor may be right in demanding control of the hiring halls. Perhaps, the management of the shipping lines should be in the hands of the men who work, rather than the owners. In any case, we shall not discuss that point. What we shall discuss is whether American shipping should be controlled by a subject of the British Empire»sEven if we grant that American labor should control American industry, it does not follow that alien labor leaders should control either American labor or American enterprise. The proposition that an alien should be dictator over American shipping lines is so outrageously repugnant to patjotic citizens that it seems strange that a strike to enforce it on our people should be tolerated by either public opinion or the government. The peace of America depends upon our independence, our denial to foreigners of the right to control our destinies. Certainly;it is a legitimate and necessary element of any sound neutrality policy for Congress to prohibit foreigners on our shores from maneuvering control of American industries. We all know what Congress would do if a foreign capitalist should settle here and usurp contro] of munitions factories. Yet, a misdirection of our ships at sea can embroil us in war much faster than can any activity of makers of war materials. If Bridges should win this strike, and become dictator over American shipping, it would be possible for him to create conditions on the high seas which would involve us in foreign wars. Suppose, for instance, that? England should bs engaged in a war with another foreign power, then the man who controls American shipping could involve us on the side of the British Empire. And Bridges is a British subject. thour Kodak finishing serJ itt 107 Mill Si. a Grass Valley DrorecrapHer vice. CUSTOM MILL READY TO ACCEPT ORE fa The studio that satisfies. Good photos at reasonable prices—no guess work. 80 THE WILJOBAR CORJORATION — QUEEN LIL MILL, Hal D. Draper, Supt. Box 743, Nevada City, California. Corner of Main and Commercial. Address ——o Information about mine dumps which will pay haulWANTED royalty. ing and milling cost, available for purchase or e NEVADA CITY NUGGET la Say i FRIDAY, JANUARY 29, 1937. NEVADA CITY DOUBLES RED CROSS QUOTA AND STILL CASH POURS IN (Contiunea from Page One) can, Roland: Wright, A. M. Carter. Howard K. Vogeli, R. N. McCormack, Jr., C. L. Larson, W. L. Mobley, New York Hotel, W. G. Robson, A Friend, J. E. Colley, 50c; Purity Store $1; A. Jacobs 50c; Bottle Shop, J. D.Williale $1; Myrtle E. Cottle. O. D. Higgins 50c; Mr. and Mrs: BE. M. Rector $5; Mr. and Mrs. G. J. Rector $5; Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Sehreiber $2; Catherine Davis Michail $2; Mary German, Blaine Townsend, Elizabeth Ebaugh, Jane BishC W. Leiter, Myre Libbie Shields, Lew Soon, R. J. Berggren, Lloyd Pied Piper, 50c; Howard Penrose $2. Landis Hospital Nurse $10; Buck Bros., Mr. and Mrs.A. W.: Hoge, Mr. and Mrs, Emil J. Ott, Ben Hall $5; Betty Martin West $3; DeWitt Nelson $3.50; Mr. and Mrs. Wade Armstrong $2.50; Nora Austin, Mr. and Mrs. Byron Krough, E. D. Berger, Stanley Bice, Martin Vanberg, Iva Williamson, O. MecCraney, Gordon Bettles; H. M. Leete, Mrs. Anna E. Kerwin, Emma Meservey, Mary E. Meservey, Mrs. C. F. Poston, Margaret Coughlan, Mr. and Mrs. Irving Long $1; John W. Darke $1.50; Richard Tremain $1; Joseph Huy, Si; MIsy Bert Hallett $1.00. op, Penrose, JOHN HOFFMAN TO TAKE POST IN MINE John Hoffman who has three and a half years at University of California, Berkeley, studying to be a mining engineer, is preparing to spend this semester employed in a local mine to gain practical experience in order to complete his course. Young Hoffman graduated from the Nevada City high school with the class of 1933. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Hoffman and resided here several years with ‘his parents, A. A. Hoffman spent a number of years in South America in charge of mines and now has a position with the American Potash and Chemical company at Trone, Southern California. Young Hoffman’s mother will be remembered as the former Miss Edith ‘Morgan of Nevada City. When John Hoffman completes his course at University of California he plans to go to South America where he now has an uncle in one of the big mines. aM. HH. TAU Chinese Herb Co. Herbalist Consultation Free 121.S. Church St. Grass Vailey, Cal. Hours: 9 A. M. to 8 P. M.; Sundays and Holidays 9 A. M. to 2 P. M: spent First Things First” W. R. JEFFORD & SON __Funeral Directors — AMBULANCE. SERVICE zg . Grass Valley . . Nevads City Clean Clothes Make Life Pleasant OUR CLEANING PROCESSES RENEW? THE LIFE OF ALL GARMENTS “GRASS VALLEY CLEANERS 111 MAIN STREET GRASS VALLEY PHONE 375. Wise housewives select their meat cut first, at our market, and plan their menu around it We Do Not We Will Not _ Sell Anything But the BEST Keystone Market CALANAN & RICHARDS Commercial Street Nevada City PHONE 67 GOVERNOR TELLS -OF $100,000 FOR MAE WEST ROAD There were ninety persons at the annual dinner meeting of the Grass Valley Chamber of Commerce at the Bret Harte Inn Tuesday evening ineluding a good representation from Nevada City headed by President Fred Conner of the Nevada City Chamber of Commerce. Governor Frank F. Merriam, the honor guest was also the speaker of the evening. The governor had planned. to discuss his 1937-39 budget but early in the evening he sensed that right now the people here were greatly interested in roads, so he switched to an hours extemporaneous talk on that subject. He said he wished to assure Nevada and Sierra county residents everything possible will be done for improving the state highway from Nevada City such as the bay bridge, Feather river highway and San Simeon highway, have taken up the highway money. Governor Merriam stated $100,000 has been appropriated for work on the Downieville highway, or Mae West road, this year. Loyle Freeman for the third consecutive year was elected president of the local chamber. Earl Covey was elected. vice president and Fred Conway was named second vice president. Miss Edith Scott was retained as secretary. SLIPS ON ICY STREET Donald -Strandburg, former real estate dealer of this city, is spending-some time in the Stanford hospital, as the result of slipping on an icy pavement while running to catch a street car. His ankle was injured. to Downieville. He said that in the]; past important uncompleted projects j . ! Safeway CANNED PRICES EFFECTIVE JAN. 29--FEB. 4 Incl. SAFEWAY RED HOT BARGAINS SNOW TOO DEEP FUNERAL AT SAN JUAN FOR HARRIETT I. JONES ‘Jack Rondoni,, superintendent of the Giant King mine, and Lauren Williams, county truck driver went out the Tahoe-Ukiah highway to the Washington road yesterday. Mr. Rondoni who had opened the road to his mine the day before, found 28 4nehes of new snow. They could go no further so Mr. Rondoni attempted to walk to his mine. After traveling a mile he turned back and the men will secure snow shoes and go out on the road this morning. Funeral services-for the late Harriett I. Jones. will be held at 10 o’clock in the forenoon in the Methodist church in North San Juan. Nort San Juan. Deceased had lived in North San . Juan all her life and passed away at at the Nevada City Sanitarium, Wednesday night following a long period of illness from a chronic ailment. She was 71 years old at the time of her death. W. R. Jefford and Sons have’ charge of funeral arrangements. 3 Deceased is survived by her husband, Charles H. Jones of Sweetland,.a daughter, Mrs. Evelyn Hare of Bakersfield, two sisters, Mrs. Annie Hare, Bakersfield and Mrs. Bessie Burnett of Sweetland. Ware Hazelton, SACRAMENTO MUSIC SERIES COL. W.-DE BASIL'S BALLET RUSSE SACRAMENTO MEMORIAL AUDITORIUM Feb.2' Feb.2 Manager Tickets 35c to $2.75 in. tax. Ye Music Shoppe 1014 10TH ST. MAIN 438 SACRAMENTO 1 Nevada FRIDAY AND SATURDAY JUNGLE PRINCESS Unusual story of a stormy jungle princess and the havoc she wrought with white men’s hearts. Magnificent photography of jungle peoples Ray Milland and Dorothy Lamour. and animals. SUNDAY Story of cross-temperaments has Myrna Loy as the Libeled Lady; Tracy as LIBELED LADY sued newspaper’s desperate managing editor; Jean Harlow as’ his fiancee whose “Convenience Marriage” to William Powell brings unprecedented complications. Sale !! 1! Theatre 1 Harvest Blossom — Gd: wa rds ‘ . DEPENDABLE Coffes Pound 2 . bs. Luxus or Palace Sugar Corn 3 for 29¢ No. 303 Can Tomato Sauce Dz. 33 8 oz. Can ; COFFEE Fresh Airway Lb, 19¢ Ground to your order— & POUwnds:. 20.2 IS LIPTONS FEA Lb. _._.. Tic Orange Pekoe 16 Ib. 39e JAPAN GREEN Lb. .. 41¢ ya (A Ce Pe oe ere ore 27¢ SANKA Lb. can ..---41c Has the Caffene removed. Jell Well Pkg. The new cube flavored . OLEO 2 lbs. Dinner Bell 2 Ibs. 35c Extra Quality Mayonnaise Qt. Aristocrat FORMAY Shortening. 3 lbs. 55 PEARL Shortening ‘Lb. carton White King pkg. 3] %c Granulated Soap Van Camps Beans 19 = Hishway Apricots = No. 21% can, 2 for 25° OS i 5 ibs. 3c § BEANS. 5 Ibs. 33c Fancy California California Pinks MACARONI .0. 3 Ibs. 25c Albers Flapjack Flour 10 Ib. sack 57c cage eas CRACKERS oe 2 Ib. pkg. 2Qc FLOUR sae sbersatacacutacoescuosce 49 lb. sack $1.43 N. B. C. Snowflakes or Grahams Edwards Dependab'e Vacuum Packed Pound. Package 16c RITZ FLAKES lb. sack $1.19 & FLUFFIEST Marsh2° mallows PALMOLIVE SOAP SOAP crysTAL WHITE GRAPEPRUT oe Wo. 2 can—2 for 25¢ Goldette PRA CES oe Large No. 24/2 can—3 for 4?c Del Monte ORANGE JUICE ...00.\.0.. 12 oz. can—2 for 23¢ Libbys TOMATOES . Avalon, Large No. 21% can—3 for 25c Brighten the morning with a tall glass of fresh grapefruit juice . . . appetizing and healthful. Grapefruit is abundant this year and Safeway is making a special feature of this golden ripe fruit to hely growers market a tremendous bumper crop. Take home an arrniload today(he

Nevada City Nugget ' ' 305 Broad Street. Phone 36 A Legal Newspaper, as defined by statute. Printed and Published at Nevada City. Eddtor and Publisher H,. M. LEETE Published Semi-Wéekly, Monday and Friday at Nevada City, California, and entered as mail matter of the second class in the postoffice at "s Nevada City, under Act of Congress, March 3, bs 1879. 4 SUBSCRIPTION RATES * ee $2.50 *% One year (Im Advance) ----.-.-------+-+---------+, A? Pe te Fe te, ha hs taste steste Masta teste este teatot 4, he he Ma she taste teste ste Mette te tettntetes re stestertertertestesfesteste Beets feet’ be teste steatestestiatertesteafe ste sferterieiess fe steer leieny fe tertiey Reefeieleininieinieies Aliens Over Americans The months-old maritime strike has, to date, cost the laborers, farmers, and business men of the Pacific Coast in excess of half a billion dollars. The man responsible for the strike is Harry Bridges, an Australian alien. Were it not for the activities of this one individual, there would have been no strike. This is not the claim of hysterical alien-baiters. It is the sound judgment of the’ striking longshoremen themselves; they do not hesitate to tell the man who interviews them that Bridges is wholly and_solely. responsible for the present shipping tie-up. Those who admire and willingly follow him, and many of them do, look upon him as a veritable god, whose authority and leadership they would not think of questioning. The issue in the present strike is not wages, hours, or working conditions. Both sides are willing to arbitrate differences on these scores. The question on which they are deadlocked is the matter of control of the “hiring halls.” In other words, control of American shipping. For, as both the shipowners and Bridges admit, whoever controls the hiring hails is’a virtual czar over al! maritime activities. Labor may be right in demanding control of the hiring halls. Perhaps, the management of the shipping lines should be in the hands of the men who work, rather than the owners. In any case, we shall not discuss that point. What we shall discuss is whether American shipping should be controlled by a subject of the British Empire»sEven if we grant that American labor should control American industry, it does not follow that alien labor leaders should control either American labor or American enterprise. The proposition that an alien should be dictator over American shipping lines is so outrageously repugnant to patjotic citizens that it seems strange that a strike to enforce it on our people should be tolerated by either public opinion or the government. The peace of America depends upon our independence, our denial to foreigners of the right to control our destinies. Certainly;it is a legitimate and necessary element of any sound neutrality policy for Congress to prohibit foreigners on our shores from maneuvering control of American industries. We all know what Congress would do if a foreign capitalist should settle here and usurp contro] of munitions factories. Yet, a misdirection of our ships at sea can embroil us in war much faster than can any activity of makers of war materials. If Bridges should win this strike, and become dictator over American shipping, it would be possible for him to create conditions on the high seas which would involve us in foreign wars. Suppose, for instance, that? England should bs engaged in a war with another foreign power, then the man who controls American shipping could involve us on the side of the British Empire. And Bridges is a British subject. thour Kodak finishing serJ itt 107 Mill Si. a Grass Valley DrorecrapHer vice. CUSTOM MILL READY TO ACCEPT ORE fa The studio that satisfies. Good photos at reasonable prices—no guess work. 80 THE WILJOBAR CORJORATION — QUEEN LIL MILL, Hal D. Draper, Supt. Box 743, Nevada City, California. Corner of Main and Commercial. Address ——o Information about mine dumps which will pay haulWANTED royalty. ing and milling cost, available for purchase or e NEVADA CITY NUGGET la Say i FRIDAY, JANUARY 29, 1937. NEVADA CITY DOUBLES RED CROSS QUOTA AND STILL CASH POURS IN (Contiunea from Page One) can, Roland: Wright, A. M. Carter. Howard K. Vogeli, R. N. McCormack, Jr., C. L. Larson, W. L. Mobley, New York Hotel, W. G. Robson, A Friend, J. E. Colley, 50c; Purity Store $1; A. Jacobs 50c; Bottle Shop, J. D.Williale $1; Myrtle E. Cottle. O. D. Higgins 50c; Mr. and Mrs: BE. M. Rector $5; Mr. and Mrs. G. J. Rector $5; Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Sehreiber $2; Catherine Davis Michail $2; Mary German, Blaine Townsend, Elizabeth Ebaugh, Jane BishC W. Leiter, Myre Libbie Shields, Lew Soon, R. J. Berggren, Lloyd Pied Piper, 50c; Howard Penrose $2. Landis Hospital Nurse $10; Buck Bros., Mr. and Mrs.A. W.: Hoge, Mr. and Mrs, Emil J. Ott, Ben Hall $5; Betty Martin West $3; DeWitt Nelson $3.50; Mr. and Mrs. Wade Armstrong $2.50; Nora Austin, Mr. and Mrs. Byron Krough, E. D. Berger, Stanley Bice, Martin Vanberg, Iva Williamson, O. MecCraney, Gordon Bettles; H. M. Leete, Mrs. Anna E. Kerwin, Emma Meservey, Mary E. Meservey, Mrs. C. F. Poston, Margaret Coughlan, Mr. and Mrs. Irving Long $1; John W. Darke $1.50; Richard Tremain $1; Joseph Huy, Si; MIsy Bert Hallett $1.00. op, Penrose, JOHN HOFFMAN TO TAKE POST IN MINE John Hoffman who has three and a half years at University of California, Berkeley, studying to be a mining engineer, is preparing to spend this semester employed in a local mine to gain practical experience in order to complete his course. Young Hoffman graduated from the Nevada City high school with the class of 1933. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Hoffman and resided here several years with ‘his parents, A. A. Hoffman spent a number of years in South America in charge of mines and now has a position with the American Potash and Chemical company at Trone, Southern California. Young Hoffman’s mother will be remembered as the former Miss Edith ‘Morgan of Nevada City. When John Hoffman completes his course at University of California he plans to go to South America where he now has an uncle in one of the big mines. aM. HH. TAU Chinese Herb Co. Herbalist Consultation Free 121.S. Church St. Grass Vailey, Cal. Hours: 9 A. M. to 8 P. M.; Sundays and Holidays 9 A. M. to 2 P. M: spent First Things First” W. R. JEFFORD & SON __Funeral Directors — AMBULANCE. SERVICE zg . Grass Valley . . Nevads City Clean Clothes Make Life Pleasant OUR CLEANING PROCESSES RENEW? THE LIFE OF ALL GARMENTS “GRASS VALLEY CLEANERS 111 MAIN STREET GRASS VALLEY PHONE 375. Wise housewives select their meat cut first, at our market, and plan their menu around it We Do Not We Will Not _ Sell Anything But the BEST Keystone Market CALANAN & RICHARDS Commercial Street Nevada City PHONE 67 GOVERNOR TELLS

-OF $100,000 FOR MAE WEST ROAD There were ninety persons at the annual dinner meeting of the Grass Valley Chamber of Commerce at the Bret Harte Inn Tuesday evening ineluding a good representation from Nevada City headed by President Fred Conner of the Nevada City Chamber of Commerce. Governor Frank F. Merriam, the honor guest was also the speaker of the evening. The governor had planned. to discuss his 1937-39 budget but early in the evening he sensed that right now the people here were greatly interested in roads, so he switched to an hours extemporaneous talk on that subject. He said he wished to assure Nevada and Sierra county residents everything possible will be done for improving the state highway from Nevada City such as the bay bridge, Feather river highway and San Simeon highway, have taken up the highway money. Governor Merriam stated $100,000 has been appropriated for work on the Downieville highway, or Mae West road, this year. Loyle Freeman for the third consecutive year was elected president of the local chamber. Earl Covey was elected. vice president and Fred Conway was named second vice president. Miss Edith Scott was retained as secretary. SLIPS ON ICY STREET Donald -Strandburg, former real estate dealer of this city, is spending-some time in the Stanford hospital, as the result of slipping on an icy pavement while running to catch a street car. His ankle was injured. to Downieville. He said that in the]; past important uncompleted projects j . ! Safeway CANNED PRICES EFFECTIVE JAN. 29--FEB. 4 Incl. SAFEWAY RED HOT BARGAINS SNOW TOO DEEP FUNERAL AT SAN JUAN FOR HARRIETT I. JONES ‘Jack Rondoni,, superintendent of the Giant King mine, and Lauren Williams, county truck driver went out the Tahoe-Ukiah highway to the Washington road yesterday. Mr. Rondoni who had opened the road to his mine the day before, found 28 4nehes of new snow. They could go no further so Mr. Rondoni attempted to walk to his mine. After traveling a mile he turned back and the men will secure snow shoes and go out on the road this morning. Funeral services-for the late Harriett I. Jones. will be held at 10 o’clock in the forenoon in the Methodist church in North San Juan. Nort San Juan. Deceased had lived in North San . Juan all her life and passed away at at the Nevada City Sanitarium, Wednesday night following a long period of illness from a chronic ailment. She was 71 years old at the time of her death. W. R. Jefford and Sons have’ charge of funeral arrangements. 3 Deceased is survived by her husband, Charles H. Jones of Sweetland,.a daughter, Mrs. Evelyn Hare of Bakersfield, two sisters, Mrs. Annie Hare, Bakersfield and Mrs. Bessie Burnett of Sweetland. Ware Hazelton, SACRAMENTO MUSIC SERIES COL. W.-DE BASIL'S BALLET RUSSE SACRAMENTO MEMORIAL AUDITORIUM Feb.2' Feb.2 Manager Tickets 35c to $2.75 in. tax. Ye Music Shoppe 1014 10TH ST. MAIN 438 SACRAMENTO 1 Nevada FRIDAY AND SATURDAY JUNGLE PRINCESS Unusual story of a stormy jungle princess and the havoc she wrought with white men’s hearts. Magnificent photography of jungle peoples Ray Milland and Dorothy Lamour. and animals. SUNDAY Story of cross-temperaments has Myrna Loy as the Libeled Lady; Tracy as LIBELED LADY sued newspaper’s desperate managing editor; Jean Harlow as’ his fiancee whose “Convenience Marriage” to William Powell brings unprecedented complications. Sale !! 1! Theatre 1 Harvest Blossom — Gd: wa rds ‘ . DEPENDABLE Coffes Pound 2 . bs. Luxus or Palace Sugar Corn 3 for 29¢ No. 303 Can Tomato Sauce Dz. 33 8 oz. Can ; COFFEE Fresh Airway Lb, 19¢ Ground to your order— & POUwnds:. 20.2 IS LIPTONS FEA Lb. _._... Tic Orange Pekoe 16 Ib. 39e JAPAN GREEN Lb. ... 41¢ ya (A Ce Pe oe ere ore 27¢ SANKA Lb. can ....---41c Has the Caffene removed. Jell Well Pkg. The new cube flavored . OLEO 2 lbs. Dinner Bell 2 Ibs. 35c Extra Quality Mayonnaise Qt. Aristocrat FORMAY Shortening.. 3 lbs. 55 PEARL Shortening ‘Lb. carton White King pkg. 3] %c Granulated Soap Van Camps Beans 19 = Hishway Apricots = No. 21% can, 2 for 25° OS i 5 ibs. 3c § BEANS.. 5 Ibs. 33c Fancy California California Pinks MACARONI ..0.. 3 Ibs. 25c Albers Flapjack Flour 10 Ib. sack 57c cage eas CRACKERS oe 2 Ib. pkg. 2Qc FLOUR sae sbersatacacutacoescuosce 49 lb. sack $1.43 N. B. C. Snowflakes or Grahams Edwards Dependab'e Vacuum Packed Pound. Package 16c RITZ FLAKES lb. sack $1.19 & FLUFFIEST Marsh2° mallows PALMOLIVE SOAP SOAP crysTAL WHITE GRAPEPRUT oe Wo. 2 can—2 for 25¢ Goldette PRA CES oe Large No. 24/2 can—3 for 4?c Del Monte ORANGE JUICE .....00.\.0.... 12 oz. can—2 for 23¢ Libbys TOMATOES . Avalon, Large No. 21% can—3 for 25c Brighten the morning with a tall glass of fresh grapefruit juice . . . appetizing and healthful. Grapefruit is abundant this year and Safeway is making a special feature of this golden ripe fruit to hely growers market a tremendous bumper crop. Take home an arrniload today(he