January 3, 1938 (4 pages)

Se NEVADA CITY NUGGET ps ~~ 1938. ae jevada City Nugg ay oe 305 Broad Street, Phone 36 _ Bee a OS EL YX A Legal Newspaper, as defined by statute. Printed and Published U, A. ; at Nevada City. : more MMs RS css cadets seuss eb a vaes ones sauces . Editor and Publisher . PubNshed Semi-Weekly, Monday and Friday at : . Nevada City, California, and enteréd as mail 28 matter of the second class in the postoffice at $ ZEZZAWZZA Nevada City, under Act of Congress, March 2, ¢ 1870" + j 3 SUBSCRIPTION RATES * One sg Cin Atlvance) «22.22.02 5 aksck $2.50 = ZZ2CZ5AE though the latter have formed conZia i ZB Li. a } pravrevle colonies in New York and 4 } + : Ubtesgo. Students of ler anihpaie! na— sate » in in tionality find a warm place in the American heart. Therefore sentiment osa against Japan is harder to. kindle Out . oud ‘east of the Rockies than west. Reverting to Mr. Nock’s tirade s, . against British propaganda to stir H. M. L. . war sentiment in this country, we ‘ ee es . suspect his is a voice crying in the . Albert J. Nock, contributing editor; wilderness For the fact is that most uN of the Mercury, conjures up horrid . Of today’s American leaders Hy any. : pepe y field of activity are descended from visions of an invasion of prepeeent ike Wallan aebple whd settled along we? / fhe SNEAKIN' OUT TH' BAC K WAY « * Mt olla, ists from England to excite the peo-: the New England coast and in the HOW MUCH DOES EDUCATION AT Q BERKELEY, Jan. 2.—Many high school and junior college students who contemplate entering the University of California for the spring semester are directing inquiries to the campus here as to living costs and the possibility of employment in Berkeley. A close survey of the situation, made by Dr. -Merton E. Hill, director of admisstons, the average ‘cost, ‘including all expenses, for a group of 930. junior college transfers was $445 :a year, and that 68 per cent of those who Teported were employed. Thirty five per cent of these earned from $100 to $300 a year. Dr. Hill’s -investigation showed showed that about 25 per cent of the total number interviewed spent under $300 a year, while about 50 per cent spent more than $400 a year. Only 8 per cent year. Thirty seven per cent of these k&tudents spend $49 a year or less on } ple of this country against Southern States 300 years ago.-We . don’t say all are so descended but glancing through ‘““Who’s Who” it would seem as if a majority of thinkers, writers, scientists, government officials, physicians, lawyers, physicians, derive in an important degree, from English ancestry. Japan. . } / Californians, who during the adminin Africa, and even Japan, whic istration of Presidert Teddy, determinedly led the movement to exclude . Japanese immigrants from this country and finally succeeded, canmot be much stirred by. propaganda . from any source against the Japan-}; ese, Californians know their Japanese. We grant their high native in-. telligence but deplore their lack of! personal integrity, as measured py . jeopardized in’ any quarter ofthe Occidental standards. If war with . globe, as Mr. Nock points out, it is Japan meant ‘the departation of the; Comparatively easy to excite sentiapproximate 150,000° Japanese on! ment in this country against those this coast, we believe that Washing. Who are worrying our British couston, Oregon and California would!ins. But since the World War which ote for war. : . cost sO many billions both directly British whiea never shed a drop of blood i ithe’ cause, gained many islands in’th The United S:ates it will-be recalle Thus it. happens, that whenever Great Britain’s far-flung empire is but nobly declined. sink another American ship and it { very possible the navy will get it never shed a drop of blood in the and French allies won vast empries in “Africa, and evenJapan, . Pacific, America won the-booby prize. was offered the mandate of Armenia, So despite Mr. Nock’s shrill alarm we doubt if British propaganda, can budge us one inch toward war with Japan. But let the little brown men h ing strictly on his own. 5 Se than i nearer most of us think, n & selves with other peace loving peo q. Dies, not only with England countries, Belgium, possibly Russia and most of the South s s'day we believe it will come true. . Ps ‘ iand in repudiated loans, even our In the eastern states, however, the; Anglophils will hesitate to advocate Japanese are regarded quite differ-. 2nother alliance against peace disently. In the main, ‘eastern people . turbing and piratical nations, such know the Japanese only as studentsias Japan. Most Americans feel ¢hat dust WoONDERIN in the universities. The same is true in the World war, from which our fn a lesser degree of the Chinese, and Frenen allies won vast empires . ie E 107 Mill Street The studio that satisfies. Good PHONE 67 _ photos at reasonable prices — no guess work. 8-hour Kodak , finishing service. And in their stead plant Drorocrapren Grass, Valley ] pathways, or sink back into a it may take many years to era I wonder if Spain will futility of civil war. Sun or a proud dictator with how we shall greet the dawn . walk out into the New Year, New Year—let’s see. a little less; to make upon the and delicacy. And will he break the clanking chains From which we long have sought relief, And bid the troubled nations tread The fair and fruitful paths of peace? I wonder if during the coming months, . mankind will move forward into better, braver, and brighter with what dreams what ideals and sturdy resolutions. Just what shall we do with twelve, new months—I wonder. , I wonder if ‘The Task” by Robert Louis Stevenson, con. tains splendid material with which to. build resolutions for the I wonder when the New Year comes To rule this little globe of ours, If he'll destroy the noxious weeds smiling flowers; the world of state of barbarism from which erge. discover the utter madness and I wonder if egotistical and self assured world leaders wi!l realize that, ‘“who drives the horses of the sky, may lord it for a day,” but ultimately, whether he is a Divine Son of the a prognathous jaw, the horses will become unmanageable, overturn the chariot and leave the ill-fated driver aspraw! in the mire of ignominious defeat. I wonder how we, as individuals, shall face the future upon that midnight peak of time between 1937 and 1938: sailing ‘orders with Uncte Sam actSometime, and the timemay be seems certain that we shall ally ourand France, but with the Scandinavian American states, for the purpose of establishnig a world tribunal and defending its decisions with a formidable naval and military police foree. That was President Wilson’s dream and some their clothes. Thirty six per cent spend from $50 to $99 on this item. Only 4 per cent of the students interviewed spent $200 or over for things to wear. In Dr. Hill’s column covering incidentals, which also includes amusements, it is shown that 42 per cent of the students in the study spend t cent spend $200 and over to keep themselves entertained, or to buy the necessary knick-knacks. i Twenty one per cent of the stus . i However, there were four individuals who earned $500 and over and 16 individuals who earned between $300 and $500. The Railroad Commission of California has extended from January 5 to February 4, 1938, the effective date of the new rates for motor truck carriers, railroad carriers, and water carries in which rates were fixjed on a mileage basis in lots of less than 20,000 pounds. Petitions filed by motor truck operators in southern California for a_ re-hearing in this proceeding were all denied. has no MEAT*=, = for flavor, for variety and for appetite appeal . MONDAY, JANUARY 3, is ee UNIVERSITY COST shows that} spent over $800 a! . $49 or less during the year for the . usual college pleasures. Only 5 perj} dents earn from $100 to $200 a year. . gt “List With Us—For-Action” W. H. DANIELS é LICENSED REAL ESTATE -BROKER f ——0—— Phone 521. P. O. Box 501 Address: Tahoe-Ukiah Highway, just =North of ., City Limits. . FINE WATCH REPAIRING Radio Service and REPAIRING Work Called tor and Delivered Clarence R. Gray 520 Coyote Street Phone 16 Be Comfortable Get Your MATTRESSES Repaired and Cleaned by John W. Darke Commerciai St. Nevada City 109 J. Phones 109M. NEVADA CITY HOME LAUNDRY FAMILY TRADE OUR SPECIALTY Mrs. O. Mullis, Prop. Boulder Street Nevada City Phone 491-W Prompt and Reasonable’ Service VISUAL DEFECTS 1 PROPERLY VISIT ~\ NEVADA CITY CHAMBER OF COMMERCE on the Second floor of the — neal B inew and artistic City Hall W. H. GRIFFTHS, Secretary of January first; how we shall and_ hopes, “To be honest, to be kind, to earn a little and to spend whole a family happier for his presence, to renounce when that shall be necessary and not to be bitter; to keep a few friends but these without capitula. tion; above all. on the same grim conditions to keep friends . with himself. Here is a task for all that a man has of fortitude . RETAIL SALES IN STATE GAINING SAN .PRANCISCO, Jan. 3. — Several lines of California business improved during November over the! corresponding 1936 period, accord-. ing to the current Bank of America Business Review. November retail sales in Califor-} nia scored the largest gain of any . major area in the Twelth Federal! Reserve district Over a year ago. Leading the list, Central’California sales outside the bay région rose 8 per cent. Los Angeles and San Francisco reported, gains of 7 per cent jand 4 per cent respectively. For the state at large,,total volume for the month rose 5 per cent. Compared with October of this year, November statewide sales showed a decrease of only 1 per cent after adjustment for’ seasonal variation and trading day differences. a California manufacturing industtries continued to show gains ‘over last year by reporting employment “ . for the month 1.9 per cent,ahead of November, 1936. Weekly payrolls and average employee earnings were © . Chilled Hands and Feet Quickly Warmed with ELECTRIC HEAT O DRY OUT rain-soaked shoes and stockings, ‘. and bring a tingling giow of health to chilledhands and feet there is nothing better than a quickacting electric heater. Just plug it inand instantly. a flood of clean, giqwing heat pours forth, healthful and penetrating in its warmth. Make sure your homehas a handy electric heater for winter service in bathroom, bedroom or den. Low cost electricity now operates an electric heater for only a few pennies an hour. _ SEE YOUR DEALER _ IC GAS AND ELECTRIC COMPANY . d. Managéd by Californians _ 4 * —A. MERRIAM CONNER. spectively. A decline was noted in a comparison with October employ. ‘ment receding 8.8 per cent, weekly . payrolls 11.1 per cent, and average . employee earnings 2.6 per cent. Average level of prices received by . } California farmers was well’ main-. tained. The index for 24 principal! products stood at 117 per cent of the 1910-1915 average, compared with 116 per cent for. the preceding month . and 118 per ceht for “November, . 1936. fs In some other lines of California . business November showed a recess. ion from the previous month. and} from: Novembér, 1936. Percentage . declines were: bank debits 8.1 and . 0.1; building permit values 4.7 and 21.1; carloadings 18.5 and 2.9. s The young couple sat, at a night club table and ecooed heavily. “We could get. married easily,” Whispered the boy: ‘‘My father’s a minister,’’ : * “Okay,” returned the girl promptly, ‘‘Let’s try it! My father’s a lawyer.” : Barber — ‘‘What’s the matter? Ain’t the razor takin’ holt?’ Viictim——“Yealh, -}t’s tak™ng holt mt HAM BACON _ SAUSAGES Standing Rib Roasts, Steaks, Chops, Pot Roasts PLAN NOW @ ~ DINNER IN OUR MODERN REDECORATED National Hotel Coffee Shop: Nevada City, California "SSS SUT A a aa Re aaa . . OUR SPECIAL HAMBURGER KEYSTONE MARKET . Calanan and Richards Our Reputation is Our Guarantee Commercial, St., Nevada City PHONE 67 : . . . SAFE AND LOCKSMITH . Made While You Wait Bicycles, Steel Tapes, Vacuum Cleaners, Washing Machines, Electric Irens, Stoves, Ete. Repaired. SAWS, AXES, KNIVES, SCISSORS, ETC., SHARPENED. Gunsmith, Light Welding RAY’S FIXIT SHOP 220 East Main St., Phone 602 GRASS VALLEY all right, but it ain’t lettin’ go ‘ “up~5:8-per-cent-and-3-8-per cent reagain.” tN 2 . Se ee eee bid 3 . WE DO EVERYTHINGTO KEEP YOUR CAR RUNNING SMOOTHLY ie REPAIRS AND ADJUSTMENTS, OIL AND GAS SERVICE ~ LANE*’S GAR AT BROAD AND UNION, NEVADA CITY é Your Advertisement in The Nugget is Dollars in Your Pocket!

Se NEVADA CITY NUGGET ps ~~ 1938. ae jevada City Nugg ay oe 305 Broad Street, Phone 36 _ Bee a OS EL YX A Legal Newspaper, as defined by statute. Printed and Published U, A. ; at Nevada City. : more MMs RS css cadets seuss eb a vaes ones sauces . Editor and Publisher . PubNshed Semi-Weekly, Monday and Friday at : . Nevada City, California, and enteréd as mail 28 matter of the second class in the postoffice at $ ZEZZAWZZA Nevada City, under Act of Congress, March 2, ¢ 1870" + j 3 SUBSCRIPTION RATES * One sg Cin Atlvance) «22.22.02 5 aksck $2.50 = ZZ2CZ5AE though the latter have formed conZia i ZB Li. a } pravrevle colonies in New York and 4 } + : Ubtesgo. Students of ler anihpaie! na— sate » in in tionality find a warm place in the American heart. Therefore sentiment osa against Japan is harder to. kindle Out . oud ‘east of the Rockies than west. Reverting to Mr. Nock’s tirade s, . against British propaganda to stir H. M. L. . war sentiment in this country, we ‘ ee es . suspect his is a voice crying in the . Albert J. Nock, contributing editor; wilderness For the fact is that most uN of the Mercury, conjures up horrid . Of today’s American leaders Hy any. : pepe y field of activity are descended from visions of an invasion of prepeeent ike Wallan aebple whd settled along we? / fhe SNEAKIN' OUT TH' BAC K WAY « * Mt olla, ists from England to excite the peo-: the New England coast and in the HOW MUCH DOES EDUCATION AT Q BERKELEY, Jan. 2.—Many high school and junior college students who contemplate entering the University of California for the spring semester are directing inquiries to the campus here as to living costs and the possibility of employment in Berkeley. A close survey of the situation, made by Dr. -Merton E. Hill, director of admisstons, the average ‘cost, ‘including all expenses, for a group of 930. junior college transfers was $445 :a year, and that 68 per cent of those who Teported were employed. Thirty five per cent of these earned from $100 to $300 a year. Dr. Hill’s -investigation showed showed that about 25 per cent of the total number interviewed spent under $300 a year, while about 50 per cent spent more than $400 a year. Only 8 per cent year. Thirty seven per cent of these k&tudents spend $49 a year or less on } ple of this country against Southern States 300 years ago.-We . don’t say all are so descended but glancing through ‘““Who’s Who” it would seem as if a majority of thinkers, writers, scientists, government officials, physicians, lawyers, physicians, derive in an important degree, from English ancestry. Japan. . } / Californians, who during the adminin Africa, and even Japan, whic istration of Presidert Teddy, determinedly led the movement to exclude . Japanese immigrants from this country and finally succeeded, canmot be much stirred by. propaganda . from any source against the Japan-}; ese, Californians know their Japanese. We grant their high native in-. telligence but deplore their lack of! personal integrity, as measured py . jeopardized in’ any quarter ofthe Occidental standards. If war with . globe, as Mr. Nock points out, it is Japan meant ‘the departation of the; Comparatively easy to excite sentiapproximate 150,000° Japanese on! ment in this country against those this coast, we believe that Washing. Who are worrying our British couston, Oregon and California would!ins. But since the World War which ote for war. : . cost sO many billions both directly British whiea never shed a drop of blood i ithe’ cause, gained many islands in’th The United S:ates it will-be recalle Thus it. happens, that whenever Great Britain’s far-flung empire is but nobly declined. sink another American ship and it { very possible the navy will get it never shed a drop of blood in the and French allies won vast empries in “Africa, and evenJapan, . Pacific, America won the-booby prize. was offered the mandate of Armenia, So despite Mr. Nock’s shrill alarm we doubt if British propaganda, can budge us one inch toward war with Japan. But let the little brown men h ing strictly on his own. 5 Se than i nearer most of us think, n & selves with other peace loving peo q. Dies, not only with England countries, Belgium, possibly Russia and most of the South s s'day we believe it will come true. . Ps ‘ iand in repudiated loans, even our In the eastern states, however, the; Anglophils will hesitate to advocate Japanese are regarded quite differ-. 2nother alliance against peace disently. In the main, ‘eastern people . turbing and piratical nations, such know the Japanese only as studentsias Japan. Most Americans feel ¢hat dust WoONDERIN in the universities. The same is true in the World war, from which our fn a lesser degree of the Chinese, and Frenen allies won vast empires . ie E 107 Mill Street The studio that satisfies. Good PHONE 67 _ photos at reasonable prices — no guess work. 8-hour Kodak , finishing service. And in their stead plant Drorocrapren Grass, Valley ] pathways, or sink back into a it may take many years to era I wonder if Spain will futility of civil war. Sun or a proud dictator with how we shall greet the dawn . walk out into the New Year, New Year—let’s see. a little less; to make upon the and delicacy. And will he break the clanking chains From which we long have sought relief, And bid the troubled nations tread The fair and fruitful paths of peace? I wonder if during the coming months, . mankind will move forward into better, braver, and brighter with what dreams what ideals and sturdy resolutions. Just what shall we do with twelve, new months—I wonder. , I wonder if ‘The Task” by Robert Louis Stevenson, con. tains splendid material with which to. build resolutions for the I wonder when the New Year comes To rule this little globe of ours, If he'll destroy the noxious weeds smiling flowers; the world of state of barbarism from which erge. discover the utter madness and I wonder if egotistical and self assured world leaders wi!l realize that, ‘“who drives the horses of the sky, may lord it for a day,” but ultimately, whether he is a Divine Son of the a prognathous jaw, the horses will become unmanageable, overturn the chariot and leave the ill-fated driver aspraw! in the mire of ignominious defeat. I wonder how we, as individuals, shall face the future upon that midnight peak of time between 1937 and 1938: sailing ‘orders with Uncte Sam actSometime, and the timemay be seems certain that we shall ally ourand France, but with the Scandinavian American states, for the purpose of establishnig a world tribunal and defending its decisions with a formidable naval and military police foree. That was President Wilson’s dream and some their clothes. Thirty six per cent spend from $50 to $99 on this item. Only 4 per cent of the students interviewed spent $200 or over for things to wear. In Dr. Hill’s column covering incidentals, which also includes amusements, it is shown that 42 per cent of the students in the study spend t cent spend $200 and over to keep themselves entertained, or to buy the necessary knick-knacks. i Twenty one per cent of the stus . i However, there were four individuals who earned $500 and over and 16 individuals who earned between $300 and $500. The Railroad Commission of California has extended from January 5 to February 4, 1938, the effective

date of the new rates for motor truck carriers, railroad carriers, and water carries in which rates were fixjed on a mileage basis in lots of less than 20,000 pounds. Petitions filed by motor truck operators in southern California for a_ re-hearing in this proceeding were all denied. has no MEAT*=, = for flavor, for variety and for appetite appeal . MONDAY, JANUARY 3, is ee UNIVERSITY COST shows that} spent over $800 a! . $49 or less during the year for the . usual college pleasures. Only 5 perj} dents earn from $100 to $200 a year. . gt “List With Us—For-Action” W. H. DANIELS é LICENSED REAL ESTATE -BROKER f ——0—— Phone 521. P. O. Box 501 Address: Tahoe-Ukiah Highway, just =North of ., City Limits. . FINE WATCH REPAIRING Radio Service and REPAIRING Work Called tor and Delivered Clarence R. Gray 520 Coyote Street Phone 16 Be Comfortable Get Your MATTRESSES Repaired and Cleaned by John W. Darke Commerciai St. Nevada City 109 J. Phones 109M. NEVADA CITY HOME LAUNDRY FAMILY TRADE OUR SPECIALTY Mrs. O. Mullis, Prop. Boulder Street Nevada City Phone 491-W Prompt and Reasonable’ Service VISUAL DEFECTS 1 PROPERLY VISIT ~\ NEVADA CITY CHAMBER OF COMMERCE on the Second floor of the — neal B inew and artistic City Hall W. H. GRIFFTHS, Secretary of January first; how we shall and_ hopes, “To be honest, to be kind, to earn a little and to spend whole a family happier for his presence, to renounce when that shall be necessary and not to be bitter; to keep a few friends but these without capitula. tion; above all. on the same grim conditions to keep friends . with himself. Here is a task for all that a man has of fortitude . RETAIL SALES IN STATE GAINING SAN .PRANCISCO, Jan. 3. — Several lines of California business improved during November over the! corresponding 1936 period, accord-. ing to the current Bank of America Business Review. November retail sales in Califor-} nia scored the largest gain of any . major area in the Twelth Federal! Reserve district Over a year ago. Leading the list, Central’California sales outside the bay région rose 8 per cent. Los Angeles and San Francisco reported, gains of 7 per cent jand 4 per cent respectively. For the state at large,,total volume for the month rose 5 per cent. Compared with October of this year, November statewide sales showed a decrease of only 1 per cent after adjustment for’ seasonal variation and trading day differences. a California manufacturing industtries continued to show gains ‘over last year by reporting employment “ . for the month 1.9 per cent,ahead of November, 1936. Weekly payrolls and average employee earnings were © . Chilled Hands and Feet Quickly Warmed with ELECTRIC HEAT O DRY OUT rain-soaked shoes and stockings, ‘. and bring a tingling giow of health to chilledhands and feet there is nothing better than a quickacting electric heater. Just plug it inand instantly. a flood of clean, giqwing heat pours forth, healthful and penetrating in its warmth. Make sure your homehas a handy electric heater for winter service in bathroom, bedroom or den. Low cost electricity now operates an electric heater for only a few pennies an hour. _ SEE YOUR DEALER _ IC GAS AND ELECTRIC COMPANY . d. Managéd by Californians _ 4 * —A. MERRIAM CONNER. spectively. A decline was noted in a comparison with October employ. ‘ment receding 8.8 per cent, weekly . payrolls 11.1 per cent, and average . employee earnings 2.6 per cent. Average level of prices received by . } California farmers was well’ main-. tained. The index for 24 principal! products stood at 117 per cent of the 1910-1915 average, compared with 116 per cent for. the preceding month . and 118 per ceht for “November, . 1936. fs In some other lines of California . business November showed a recess. ion from the previous month. and} from: Novembér, 1936. Percentage . declines were: bank debits 8.1 and . 0.1; building permit values 4.7 and 21.1; carloadings 18.5 and 2.9. s The young couple sat, at a night club table and ecooed heavily. “We could get. married easily,” Whispered the boy: ‘‘My father’s a minister,’’ : * “Okay,” returned the girl promptly, ‘‘Let’s try it! My father’s a lawyer.” : Barber — ‘‘What’s the matter? Ain’t the razor takin’ holt?’ Viictim——“Yealh, -}t’s tak™ng holt mt HAM BACON _ SAUSAGES Standing Rib Roasts, Steaks, Chops, Pot Roasts PLAN NOW @ ~ DINNER IN OUR MODERN REDECORATED National Hotel Coffee Shop: Nevada City, California "SSS SUT A a aa Re aaa . . OUR SPECIAL HAMBURGER KEYSTONE MARKET . Calanan and Richards Our Reputation is Our Guarantee Commercial, St., Nevada City PHONE 67 : . . . SAFE AND LOCKSMITH . Made While You Wait Bicycles, Steel Tapes, Vacuum Cleaners, Washing Machines, Electric Irens, Stoves, Ete. Repaired. SAWS, AXES, KNIVES, SCISSORS, ETC., SHARPENED. Gunsmith, Light Welding RAY’S FIXIT SHOP 220 East Main St., Phone 602 GRASS VALLEY all right, but it ain’t lettin’ go ‘ “up~5:8-per-cent-and-3-8-per cent reagain.” tN 2 . Se ee eee bid 3 . WE DO EVERYTHINGTO KEEP YOUR CAR RUNNING SMOOTHLY ie REPAIRS AND ADJUSTMENTS, OIL AND GAS SERVICE ~ LANE*’S GAR AT BROAD AND UNION, NEVADA CITY é Your Advertisement in The Nugget is Dollars in Your Pocket!