July 1, 1938 (12 pages)

C8 8 ee Seed he eee Scie thee neta ieee eee ia lhl A ON a Sr ce 6 ae rare Met he S Sh a gE ei eat hig Wed oe be Meee Ay ay ita OES Bd NEVADA CITY NUGGET ny wg ES _ FRIDAY, JULY 1, 1938,= — = ———————— = gen onremegnee ——Ee itiniiteaiians : PAGE TWO — “EL, DORADO” POPULAR AS SALOON IN 1861 ' According to the ‘Directory of Nevada” printed in 1861 by H. P. Whompson,an—‘‘El Dorado” Saloon Was operated at almost the present dite of the Armory Hall. The Armory Hal) will open tomorrow again as the “El Dorado.” $3,000 JEWEL FOUND EN GUTTER A d@amond and emerald pendant valued at $3,000 and ‘belonging to the Countess of Munster (England) was found by a 75 year old man who was sorting rubbish in a gutter near the London Bow street police siation. * GARDEN ENTRANCE JO STATE BUILDING Thinking it might be valuable he took his find tq the wie pal does not relate if-he receiv a reward or not. Let’s hope he did. “What's the row over at the ¢arnival?” “A fake dentist sold the fire-eater a sei of celluloid teeth.”’ “Tt's tough to pay forty ients a pound for meat.” “Mmm. But it’s tougher when you pay only twenty.” Try a Snoopy Sue Ad. Come in and have a % 7 7 ef 312 BROAD STREET g JOE’S PLACE 153 MILL STREET GRASS VALLEY BLUE RIBBON BEER Meet your friends at the Wooden Indian’s Spanky : New Tepee Bae eS ee SMe sieitieidieieinieieininieieieieieiuleieiieieinioieieiieg , FOLLOW THE PARADE T0 -Save-More __5, 10, 15 CENTS AND UP esfefeafetesfeofecteoferteoesteateteatesesteofesfenfeste 7s DodsooRANOOLE: sOCAsCAseo * : +9) ++ es be constructed on Treasure Island he ah a> +3 , eS fet hehe she Before DEPRESSION DUE TO LABR STRIFE. BANCROFT SAVS ha yey s, * 7 wo ot, SAN? 4% AAA? LOS ANGELES, June 30. — Unwillingness of the administration at Washington, D. C., to acknowledge the existence of a serious depression and failure to take sensible s‘ens to break the ‘“‘recession’’ that has. as-. sertedly thrown the United States . into a slough of distrust and despair, . were vigorously assailed last night, . by Philip Bancroft, Republ*can can-. didate for U S Senator, in a network radio address. . “The ione cause of the depression ' which most politicians of bot partjes have serupulously avoided mentioning, and which I bel’eve to be} the straw, or the bale of hay, that. broke the camel’s back. was ‘le evi-' demic of labor disturbances, and consequent losses from demoralized employers and employees alike, and the tremendous further ‘losses from unemployment and _ interruption of business, which started with the sit-~ down strikes of the Middle West! be she he eee ss K? > Pe rherhesenfeafereafentererieriesheaesiesies) "NEVADA CITY oe ae te he ee ee Se le he he ae i Se Sd The BOOTER (Geo. Hitchens, Prop.) poe over a year ago, and which rapidly spread througout the entire coun-— try,’’ said Bancroft. “That these sit-down strikes Were, encouraged and greatly assisted by the sympathetic attitude of the Secre . tary of Labor, and by the pussy-foot. ing of the entire administration cannot ‘be denied even by the New Dealers themselves. Madame Perkins went out of her way to publicly announce that she didn’t know whether . or not they were illegal. If this statement was true, why didn’t she ask . the Attorney General? Any farmer. could have told her that sit down strikes, including the seizure and j forceable holding of another‘s propTHE COOLEST AND NEWEST FOR SUMMER WEAR erican. That, perhaps, is why they . have.been repudiated by the Ameri-' the large court will afford an impressive erty, were both illegal and un-Amone or more parents. 2 2 Presented today by the California State Commission—Florence M. McAuliffe, Chairman, and Cluiarles H. Purcell}, Executive Officer—is the above artist’s conception of the Garden Entrance to the California State Building, to for the 1939 Golden Gate International Exposition. Spacious and attractive, can Federation of Labor; on the one and, and embraced by the CIO on the other.”’ Bancrof: will repeat his radio camnaign addresses every Tuesday night, from 6:45 to 7 p. m. over stations KFI, Los Angeles, KPO, San Francisco, KF BK, Sacramento, KFSD, San Diego; KERN, Bakersfield, KMJ, of Fresno; and KWG, Stockton. On only one evening, next Tuesday night, July 5, will there be a deviation from this network, wtth KECA substituted for KFI in Los Angeles, but all o‘her stations will remain in the net work intact on that evenin, and on July 12 and subsequent’ Tuesday nigh s, KFI will return to the network from Los Angeles. JUVENILE DELINQENCE . DECLINES IN NEW YORK view of various _Cc-nty grown buildings, Is he a ‘model student?” model.” “How’s you son doing in college? “Well, if he is he’s not a working 107 MILL STREET Nevada County Photo nn r GRASS VALLEY Maurice . Photographer. Center for Everything ,in Photography Measured by Children’s Court cases, there has been a sharp de. erease in juvenile delinquency in the . city of New York. Much of the drop . was attributed to the work of private social agencies, according to a report made to the Greater New York Fund by Dr. J. B. Maller, research assoeiate of Teachers College, Columbia University. The report discloses that an average of 5,137 boys and girls between the ages of seven and fifteen faced the Children’s Court annually during 1935-36-37 on charges of delinquency. This figure shows a decline of 33.65 per cent below the years of} 1932-33-34, and a decline of 41 per cent from the average of the preceding five years, 1927 to 1931. According to the study made by Dr. Maller, there is a close relation between delinquency and congestion poor housing, and lack of recreational facilities. The study revealed that he economic conditions of the de linquincies’ families were low, and that a considerable percentage came from homes which were lacking in Try a Snoopy Sue Ad, THE OWL TAVERN THE HOUSE OF FINE FOODS AND DRINKS 134 MILL STREET GRASS VALLEY 309 BROAD STREET THE COOLEST OF SUMMERY THINGS vs Style Shop NEVADA CITY A COOL, QUIET PLACE TO MEET YOUR FRIENDS Fruit ripen -GINA’S PLACE by TE LEP. s fast. Prices change fast. It pays to have telephone service SUPER WHISPERING DICK LANE’S SERVICE STATION (When Dick whispers the inhabitants in Downieville say they can hear him more clearly than their radios. ) SERVICE WITH PEP AND A SMILE —DROP IN AND SEE US— en UNION PRODUCTS CORNER BROAD AND UNION STREETS NEVADA CITY » ra y % Rd

C8 8 ee Seed he eee Scie thee neta ieee eee ia lhl A ON a Sr ce 6 ae rare Met he S Sh a gE ei eat hig Wed oe be Meee Ay ay ita OES Bd NEVADA CITY NUGGET ny wg ES _ FRIDAY, JULY 1, 1938,= — = ———————— = gen onremegnee ——Ee itiniiteaiians : PAGE TWO — “EL, DORADO” POPULAR AS SALOON IN 1861 ' According to the ‘Directory of Nevada” printed in 1861 by H. P. Whompson,an—‘‘El Dorado” Saloon Was operated at almost the present dite of the Armory Hall. The Armory Hal) will open tomorrow again as the “El Dorado.” $3,000 JEWEL FOUND EN GUTTER A d@amond and emerald pendant valued at $3,000 and ‘belonging to the Countess of Munster (England) was found by a 75 year old man who was sorting rubbish in a gutter near the London Bow street police siation. * GARDEN ENTRANCE JO STATE BUILDING Thinking it might be valuable he took his find tq the wie pal does not relate if-he receiv a reward or not. Let’s hope he did. “What's the row over at the ¢arnival?” “A fake dentist sold the fire-eater a sei of celluloid teeth.”’ “Tt's tough to pay forty ients a pound for meat.” “Mmm. But it’s tougher when you pay only twenty.” Try a Snoopy Sue Ad. Come in and have a % 7 7 ef 312 BROAD STREET g JOE’S PLACE 153 MILL STREET GRASS VALLEY BLUE RIBBON BEER Meet your friends at the Wooden Indian’s Spanky : New Tepee Bae eS ee SMe sieitieidieieinieieininieieieieieiuleieiieieinioieieiieg , FOLLOW THE PARADE T0 -Save-More __5, 10, 15 CENTS AND UP esfefeafetesfeofecteoferteoesteateteatesesteofesfenfeste 7s DodsooRANOOLE: sOCAsCAseo * : +9) ++ es be constructed on Treasure Island he ah a> +3 , eS fet hehe she Before DEPRESSION DUE TO LABR STRIFE. BANCROFT SAVS ha yey s, * 7 wo ot, SAN? 4% AAA? LOS ANGELES, June 30. — Unwillingness of the administration at Washington, D. C., to acknowledge the existence of a serious depression and failure to take sensible s‘ens to break the ‘“‘recession’’ that has. as-. sertedly thrown the United States . into a slough of distrust and despair, . were vigorously assailed last night, . by Philip Bancroft, Republ*can can-. didate for U S Senator, in a network radio address. . “The ione cause of the depression ' which most politicians of bot partjes have serupulously avoided mentioning, and which I bel’eve to be} the straw, or the bale of hay, that. broke the camel’s back. was ‘le evi-' demic of labor disturbances, and consequent losses from demoralized employers and employees alike, and the tremendous further ‘losses from unemployment and _ interruption of business, which started with the sit-~ down strikes of the Middle West! be she he eee ss K? > Pe rherhesenfeafereafentererieriesheaesiesies) "NEVADA CITY oe ae te he ee ee Se le he he ae i Se Sd The BOOTER (Geo. Hitchens, Prop.) poe over a year ago, and which rapidly spread througout the entire coun-— try,’’ said Bancroft. “That these sit-down strikes Were, encouraged and greatly assisted by the sympathetic attitude of the Secre . tary of Labor, and by the pussy-foot.

ing of the entire administration cannot ‘be denied even by the New Dealers themselves. Madame Perkins went out of her way to publicly announce that she didn’t know whether . or not they were illegal. If this statement was true, why didn’t she ask . the Attorney General? Any farmer. could have told her that sit down strikes, including the seizure and j forceable holding of another‘s propTHE COOLEST AND NEWEST FOR SUMMER WEAR erican. That, perhaps, is why they . have.been repudiated by the Ameri-' the large court will afford an impressive erty, were both illegal and un-Amone or more parents. 2 2 Presented today by the California State Commission—Florence M. McAuliffe, Chairman, and Cluiarles H. Purcell}, Executive Officer—is the above artist’s conception of the Garden Entrance to the California State Building, to for the 1939 Golden Gate International Exposition. Spacious and attractive, can Federation of Labor; on the one and, and embraced by the CIO on the other.”’ Bancrof: will repeat his radio camnaign addresses every Tuesday night, from 6:45 to 7 p. m. over stations KFI, Los Angeles, KPO, San Francisco, KF BK, Sacramento, KFSD, San Diego; KERN, Bakersfield, KMJ, of Fresno; and KWG, Stockton. On only one evening, next Tuesday night, July 5, will there be a deviation from this network, wtth KECA substituted for KFI in Los Angeles, but all o‘her stations will remain in the net work intact on that evenin, and on July 12 and subsequent’ Tuesday nigh s, KFI will return to the network from Los Angeles. JUVENILE DELINQENCE . DECLINES IN NEW YORK view of various _Cc-nty grown buildings, Is he a ‘model student?” model.” “How’s you son doing in college? “Well, if he is he’s not a working 107 MILL STREET Nevada County Photo nn r GRASS VALLEY Maurice . Photographer. Center for Everything ,in Photography Measured by Children’s Court cases, there has been a sharp de. erease in juvenile delinquency in the . city of New York. Much of the drop . was attributed to the work of private social agencies, according to a report made to the Greater New York Fund by Dr. J. B. Maller, research assoeiate of Teachers College, Columbia University. The report discloses that an average of 5,137 boys and girls between the ages of seven and fifteen faced the Children’s Court annually during 1935-36-37 on charges of delinquency. This figure shows a decline of 33.65 per cent below the years of} 1932-33-34, and a decline of 41 per cent from the average of the preceding five years, 1927 to 1931. According to the study made by Dr. Maller, there is a close relation between delinquency and congestion poor housing, and lack of recreational facilities. The study revealed that he economic conditions of the de linquincies’ families were low, and that a considerable percentage came from homes which were lacking in Try a Snoopy Sue Ad, THE OWL TAVERN THE HOUSE OF FINE FOODS AND DRINKS 134 MILL STREET GRASS VALLEY 309 BROAD STREET THE COOLEST OF SUMMERY THINGS vs Style Shop NEVADA CITY A COOL, QUIET PLACE TO MEET YOUR FRIENDS Fruit ripen -GINA’S PLACE by TE LEP. s fast. Prices change fast. It pays to have telephone service SUPER WHISPERING DICK LANE’S SERVICE STATION (When Dick whispers the inhabitants in Downieville say they can hear him more clearly than their radios. ) SERVICE WITH PEP AND A SMILE —DROP IN AND SEE US— en UNION PRODUCTS CORNER BROAD AND UNION STREETS NEVADA CITY » ra y % Rd