July 21, 1933 (8 pages)

) Published semi-weekly, Monday and Friday, at Nevada City, Cal‘ value of their mortgage.” PAGE TWO THE NEVADA S1TY NUCGE® . FRIDAY, JULY 21, 1933 a A RE TT VS ea & = ) . Nevada City Nugget Phone 36 Printed and Pub305 Broad Street. A Legal Newspaper, as defined by statute. lished at Nevada City. em MM. LBETEH atid C. B. [email protected] 2. Publishers ifornia, ahd entered as mail matter of the second class in the postoffice at Nevada City, under Act of Congress, March 3, 1879. SUBCRIPTION RATES One year, : PRESIDENT NOT BLUFFING President Roosevelt wasn't bluffing when he outlined America’s position to the World Economic Conference at London, in the opinion of California Editors. His statements were utterly frank, they agree, ‘and showed he had no intention of permitting this country ta be diverted from its purpose to serve the convenience of Europe. “For good or ill, the world economic conference goes on,’ said the Salinas Index-Journal. “Europe's little group of . gold nations ‘led by France, put on a performance similar to that of the old French king who is said to have ‘marched up the hill and then marched down again.’ They were going S) pack up the old kit-bags and go home. They were going to emulate Greta Garbo. They had not ,had their own way and they were not going to play any more. President. Roosevelt, after consulting the book of rules and technique of the Great \merican game, looked over his cards again and decided to; land pat.” -“One of the reasons the London conference has not accomplished more than it has,” remarked the Sacramento Union, “is because the delegates have spent too much time discussing the attitudes of rival powers and finding fault with them, rather than in setting up a constructive program of their own. Declaring the President leaves no room for misinterpretation of his message, the Glendale News-Press adds: _. “He pays his respects, or otherwise, to ‘the fetishes of international bankers.’ He favors concerted policies under which nations shall produce balanced budgets and live within their incomes. After this has been accomplished he will be teady to discuss the distribution of the world’s gold and silver. The message has been described as a bombshell and as a bluff. it was the first beyond doubt. It was not the second at all.” “When he goes on record as saying that ‘the United States; af America seeks that kind of dollar which a generation hence will have the same purchase and debt paying power as the doltar we hope to attain in the near future,’ ’» comments the Santa Ana Register, ‘it seems to us that he is expressing the hope of all men who are desirous of nothing but what they themselves have earned; but who in the immediate past have seen the équity of their property almost, if not entirely, wiped out, and who in the future may witness the partial destruction of the “The. stabilization of currencies is important,’’ said the . Santa Rosa Press Democrat, ‘‘and will have to be undertaken . ‘efore international commerce can be brought to an entirely satisfactory basis, but the President is fully justified in refusing to go into the matter of stabilized currencies until the desired advancement of commodity prices has been accomplished in his own country.” “Ours has been the grand and generous gesture ever since the peace conference,’ said the Orange Daily News. “We led the way in the sacrifice of national interest for the world’s sood in every conference that anybody could suggest. We ught opportunities of setting a good example to the nations. ‘e led-the way but nobody followed. It is no wonder that » are becoming slightly cynical at European suggestions that ’s our duty to stablize exchange.” GENERAL @ ELECTRIC’S . NEW HIGH QUALITY AUTO RADIO NOTE THESE OUTSTANDING FEATURES: Low Price Control Box may be mountSingle Unit Chassis and ed in any position on ‘Speaker post or dashboard _ Automatic Volume Control New Vibrator T pe “B” Tone Control Battery Eliminator _ Dynamic Speaker Newly Developed Tubes Excellent Tone. Small Space Required Key Lock and Volume ingle Stud Mounting ntrol-Combined Easily Serviced Come in for a demonstration—or phone us to drive a G-E Radioequipped car to your home or place of business oi See esta ‘er Se ine a es ca $4 Z 4 @ i" $e . t LOOKING UP WASHINGTON, D. C. July 20— (UP)—Those who are interested in the phrase, ‘‘the new deal,’’. aptly coined for the Administration’s activities, and I take it that inchudes everyone, should go to the dictionary and look up the word Parity. A relatively new word, so far as the public is concerned, the word Parity is destined to grow more and more socially and .economically significant as time rolls by. In the trezmendously large program of economie and social reconstruction into which the Administration has lunged with all the old feverish spirit of war-like days, the word Parity looms up as the new guiding star. It’s parity for agriculture, parity for industry, parity for’ labor, parity for employers and employees, ders, borrowers—for society in general. Upon that relatively new word Parity may be built a new civilization ,with new conceptions of relations between man and man, and between all strata that make up sosiety. At least, that’s the way I visualize it from what I see going on in Washington. Building that word Parity into our complex civilization, formerly Ccharacterized by a dog-eat-dog policy, in which the last dog in the eéonomic chain always was bit the hardest, may turn out to be the biggest job ever performed. : It may be the turning point in changing human nature from a selfish, greedy, grasping, acquisitive type, to a—type-characterized by a spirit of service, fairness, and equal though profitable exchange relationships. Take agriculture for example. Here’s the way George Peek, Agriculture adjustment administrator applies the word parity to farming: “There is nothing myserious about the parity principle of the farm. act. It. makes little difference whether prices are high or low, so long as they are reasonably related. The parity principle means a fair exchange value between agricultural and other commodities, year in and out. And it makes little or no difference. ,actually, whether what you call money is gold,/silver; paper, tin or buffalo chips.”’ That conception of parity as_applied to agriculture, General Hugh ‘Johnson, National Industrial Recovyery Administrator, American industry. . It’s this Parity principle on which General Johnson, through trade codes trade agreements, and in other ways is building a new conception of industrial relationships between capital and labor, between employer ara employee, between producers and consumers, between sellers and buy: ers. Keep your, eyes focused on that word Parity. It’s not a slogan; nor a by-word; nor a flash in the pan. Carried out and put into actual practice, it’s a real panecea for all the ills of modern civilization. It’s the very bottom of the pyramid upon which President Roosevelt is constructing a new and better civilizais pouring into tion. . lenWELCOME TO CALIFORNIA 25th Conference of Governors, California; July 23 Fn emenat to 29. The World Needs You Everyone can say they have’ experienced some sorrow, And that sorrow of today, will bring a blessing tomorrow; We should not ask to be relieved from all pain. Thru all the suffering their is all ways something we gain. ( All grief,-hardships,’ struggles, and i strife, i We find make up thé miner strains! of life, We should not rave over time or : fate; But with patience thru the coming years just wait. For there is always the beautiful dawn, And the stars come nightly in 'the sky; Why Weep over yesterday that is gone, We still have today, and many to-' day’s and why;— Not live it the best. we know how, To be steadfast and never waver, But ask only God; when you want a favor, Cease asking why you are here; Be sweet and cheerful, and not full of fear, For the world needs you, so just be a DEAR. —BERTHA JOY DELLEA. MRS. JENNIE THOMAS ANSWERS SUMMONS Mrs. Jennie Thomas, widow of the late Rey. Martin Thomas passed away at her home in Midvale, Utah, Tuesday morning, acc}rding ito a dispatch received by her sister-inlaw, Mrs. George Neagle. Mrs. Thomas of the late Mr. and Mrs. James Monroe. Following her marriage the couple lived in this city until they moved to Deadwood, South Dakota, where the Rev. Thomas was located. Later they moved to Midvale and there her husband died about six years ago. Mrs.Thomas was beloved by all who knew her. She is survived by’a son, Martin Thomas, of Midvale, and a daughter Mrs. Bessie. Kemp of Bingham Canyon, Utah. One brother, Charles Monroe, of this city and a sister, residing in San Francisco, also survive her. 10 PEOPLE OUT OF EVERY 100 HAVE STOMACH ULCER Acidity, indigestion. heartburn, sour stomach, often lead to ulcers. Don‘t ruin your stomach. Counteract these conditions with Dr. Emil’s Adla Tablets. R. E. Harris Drug Store; ‘ PROFESSIONAL CARD A. M. HOLMES Funeral Director Nevada City. Grass Valley. The Service of Sincerity. was the daughter ‘Mr. and Mrs. F.-G. Develey of Alleghany visited in Nevada City yesterday. Mrs. Carl Ivey and daughter, Maxine, of Chico, are guests of Mrs. Neillie Veale in this city. DEPENDABLE AUTO REPAIRING W. R. PECK 211 South School St. Phone 59 Grass Valley "NEW TRAIN . FARES FOR A NILE ON SALE EVERY DAY On your next trip anywhere, investigate these new fares. One way or roundtrip, you can now travel by train to nearly all S.P. ‘stations for about 2¢ a mile. One way, these fares are good in coaches and chair cars—also in Pullman tourist sleeping cars(plus small berth charge). Roundtrips are First Class, good in Standard Pullmans as well (plus berth). “Meals Select” save you money, too—complete luncheons and dinners for-80¢ to $1.25, breakfasts for 50¢ to 90¢. Roy Webster, sheep and cattle man of the Weatland section passed through Nevada City Wednesday with a large truck in which he had a fine saddle horse. He was enroute to Packer Lake in the Tahoe National Forest, where he has a large number of stock on summer range, ral oO ‘—Subcribe for your Home Paper— { The Nevada City Nugget. FOR SALE FOR SALE OR TRADE—For small place in country (2 or 3 acres) apartment house in Lake Merrit district in Oakland, well located and has 4-apartments of 3 rooms each on corner lot. and in first class condition—Address Box Y Nevada City Nugget for information. FOR SALE—1931 Nash like new with a new car guarantee and priced right.-211South School St. Grass Valley. 2t FOR SALE Fresh type writter ribbons for all popular makes of typewritters. Call at the Nugget Office or Phone 36 for information. Prices for Standard typewritters are 60 ceuts each.—465t E. G. HINDS C0. 144 East Main St. Grass Valley USED CARS ‘ George W. Walters, Mgr. Largest selection in used car bargains in Nevada county—Satisfaction assured. AUTO LOANS “ REFINANCING WANTED TO TRADE—Seven room house in good valley town, near Bay, on lot 65 to 170, for Nevada City property or vicinity, acreage or house. Will assume _ incumbrance. Answer Box 66, Nugget Office. tf. FRED M. MILLER Consulting Engineer CIVIL AND MINING ENGINEERING REGISTERED CIVIL ENGINEER LICENSED SURVEYOR Hydraulies—tIrrigation—Surveys Land Classification. ‘ ‘LAST OFFICIAL MAP OF 1 NEVADA COUNTY Office at Residence, 262 Auburn GRASS VALLEY TREAT YOURSELF TO THE BEST HAIR CUTTING LADIES WORK OUR SPECIALTY . Larsen’s . . BARBER SHOP . . = . . . 103 Pine St. Nevada City erherderiesfeientententeagente fete este stooge neretetetetotied BOWMAN & BOWMAN Barber Shop and Beauty Parlor 308% Broad Street IT PAYS to LOOK WELL Phone 376 For Appointments Southern Pacific EES per Small Rib derloin and Sirloin Cuts; Roasts of all kinds; Weinies and Superfine Saurkraut KEYSTONE MARKET ALANAN & RICHARDS Keystone . Our Desire to please OUR SPECIALTIES Steak, Tender and Juicy; fine TenMarket Phone!67 our customers

) Published semi-weekly, Monday and Friday, at Nevada City, Cal‘ value of their mortgage.” PAGE TWO THE NEVADA S1TY NUCGE® . FRIDAY, JULY 21, 1933 a A RE TT VS ea & = ) . Nevada City Nugget Phone 36 Printed and Pub305 Broad Street. A Legal Newspaper, as defined by statute. lished at Nevada City. em MM. LBETEH atid C. B. [email protected] 2. Publishers ifornia, ahd entered as mail matter of the second class in the postoffice at Nevada City, under Act of Congress, March 3, 1879. SUBCRIPTION RATES One year, : PRESIDENT NOT BLUFFING President Roosevelt wasn't bluffing when he outlined America’s position to the World Economic Conference at London, in the opinion of California Editors. His statements were utterly frank, they agree, ‘and showed he had no intention of permitting this country ta be diverted from its purpose to serve the convenience of Europe. “For good or ill, the world economic conference goes on,’ said the Salinas Index-Journal. “Europe's little group of . gold nations ‘led by France, put on a performance similar to that of the old French king who is said to have ‘marched up the hill and then marched down again.’ They were going S) pack up the old kit-bags and go home. They were going to emulate Greta Garbo. They had not ,had their own way and they were not going to play any more. President. Roosevelt, after consulting the book of rules and technique of the Great \merican game, looked over his cards again and decided to; land pat.” -“One of the reasons the London conference has not accomplished more than it has,” remarked the Sacramento Union, “is because the delegates have spent too much time discussing the attitudes of rival powers and finding fault with them, rather than in setting up a constructive program of their own. Declaring the President leaves no room for misinterpretation of his message, the Glendale News-Press adds: _. “He pays his respects, or otherwise, to ‘the fetishes of international bankers.’ He favors concerted policies under which nations shall produce balanced budgets and live within their incomes. After this has been accomplished he will be teady to discuss the distribution of the world’s gold and silver. The message has been described as a bombshell and as a bluff. it was the first beyond doubt. It was not the second at all.” “When he goes on record as saying that ‘the United States; af America seeks that kind of dollar which a generation hence will have the same purchase and debt paying power as the doltar we hope to attain in the near future,’ ’» comments the Santa Ana Register, ‘it seems to us that he is expressing the hope of all men who are desirous of nothing but what they themselves have earned; but who in the immediate past have seen the équity of their property almost, if not entirely, wiped out, and who in the future may witness the partial destruction of the “The. stabilization of currencies is important,’’ said the . Santa Rosa Press Democrat, ‘‘and will have to be undertaken . ‘efore international commerce can be brought to an entirely satisfactory basis, but the President is fully justified in refusing to go into the matter of stabilized currencies until the desired advancement of commodity prices has been accomplished in his own country.” “Ours has been the grand and generous gesture ever since the peace conference,’ said the Orange Daily News. “We led the way in the sacrifice of national interest for the world’s sood in every conference that anybody could suggest. We ught opportunities of setting a good example to the nations. ‘e led-the way but nobody followed. It is no wonder that » are becoming slightly cynical at European suggestions that ’s our duty to stablize exchange.” GENERAL @ ELECTRIC’S . NEW HIGH QUALITY AUTO RADIO NOTE THESE OUTSTANDING FEATURES: Low Price Control Box may be mountSingle Unit Chassis and ed in any position on ‘Speaker post or dashboard _ Automatic Volume Control New Vibrator T pe “B” Tone Control Battery Eliminator _ Dynamic Speaker Newly Developed Tubes Excellent Tone. Small Space Required Key Lock and Volume ingle Stud Mounting ntrol-Combined Easily Serviced Come in for a demonstration—or phone us to drive a G-E Radioequipped car to your home or place of business oi See esta ‘er Se ine a es ca $4 Z 4 @ i" $e . t LOOKING UP WASHINGTON, D. C. July 20— (UP)—Those who are interested in the phrase, ‘‘the new deal,’’. aptly coined for the Administration’s activities, and I take it that inchudes everyone, should go to the dictionary and look up the word Parity. A relatively new word, so far as the public is concerned, the word Parity is destined to grow more and more socially and .economically significant as time rolls by. In the trezmendously large program of economie and social reconstruction into which the Administration has lunged with all the old feverish spirit of war-like days, the word Parity looms up as the new guiding star. It’s parity for agriculture, parity for industry, parity for’ labor, parity for employers and employees, ders, borrowers—for society in general. Upon that relatively new word Parity may be built a new civilization ,with new conceptions of relations between man and man, and between all strata that make up sosiety. At least, that’s the way I visualize it from what I see going on in Washington. Building that word Parity into our complex civilization, formerly Ccharacterized by a dog-eat-dog policy, in which the last dog in the eéonomic chain always was bit the hardest, may turn out to be the biggest job ever performed. : It may be the turning point in changing human nature from a selfish, greedy, grasping, acquisitive type, to a—type-characterized by a spirit of service, fairness, and equal though profitable exchange relationships. Take agriculture for example. Here’s the way George Peek, Agriculture adjustment administrator applies the word parity to farming: “There is nothing myserious about the parity principle of the farm. act. It. makes little difference whether prices are high or low, so long as they are reasonably related. The parity principle means a fair exchange value between agricultural and other commodities, year in and out. And it makes little or no difference. ,actually, whether what you call money is gold,/silver; paper, tin or buffalo chips.”’ That conception of parity as_applied to agriculture, General Hugh ‘Johnson, National Industrial Recovyery Administrator, American industry. . It’s this Parity principle on which General Johnson, through trade codes trade agreements, and in other ways is building a new conception of industrial relationships between capital and labor, between employer ara employee, between producers and consumers, between sellers and buy: ers. Keep your, eyes focused on that word Parity. It’s not a slogan; nor a by-word; nor a flash in the pan. Carried out and put into actual practice, it’s a real panecea for all the ills of modern civilization. It’s the very bottom of the pyramid upon which President Roosevelt is constructing a new and better civilizais pouring into tion. . lenWELCOME TO CALIFORNIA 25th Conference of Governors, California; July 23 Fn emenat to 29. The World Needs You Everyone can say they have’ experienced some sorrow, And that sorrow of today, will bring a blessing tomorrow; We should not ask to be relieved from all pain. Thru all the suffering their is all ways something we gain. ( All grief,-hardships,’ struggles, and i strife, i We find make up thé miner strains! of life, We should not rave over time or : fate; But with patience thru the coming years just wait. For there is always the beautiful

dawn, And the stars come nightly in 'the sky; Why Weep over yesterday that is gone, We still have today, and many to-' day’s and why;— Not live it the best. we know how, To be steadfast and never waver, But ask only God; when you want a favor, Cease asking why you are here; Be sweet and cheerful, and not full of fear, For the world needs you, so just be a DEAR. —BERTHA JOY DELLEA. MRS. JENNIE THOMAS ANSWERS SUMMONS Mrs. Jennie Thomas, widow of the late Rey. Martin Thomas passed away at her home in Midvale, Utah, Tuesday morning, acc}rding ito a dispatch received by her sister-inlaw, Mrs. George Neagle. Mrs. Thomas of the late Mr. and Mrs. James Monroe. Following her marriage the couple lived in this city until they moved to Deadwood, South Dakota, where the Rev. Thomas was located. Later they moved to Midvale and there her husband died about six years ago. Mrs.Thomas was beloved by all who knew her. She is survived by’a son, Martin Thomas, of Midvale, and a daughter Mrs. Bessie. Kemp of Bingham Canyon, Utah. One brother, Charles Monroe, of this city and a sister, residing in San Francisco, also survive her. 10 PEOPLE OUT OF EVERY 100 HAVE STOMACH ULCER Acidity, indigestion. heartburn, sour stomach, often lead to ulcers. Don‘t ruin your stomach. Counteract these conditions with Dr. Emil’s Adla Tablets. R. E. Harris Drug Store; ‘ PROFESSIONAL CARD A. M. HOLMES Funeral Director Nevada City. Grass Valley. The Service of Sincerity. was the daughter ‘Mr. and Mrs. F.-G. Develey of Alleghany visited in Nevada City yesterday. Mrs. Carl Ivey and daughter, Maxine, of Chico, are guests of Mrs. Neillie Veale in this city. DEPENDABLE AUTO REPAIRING W. R. PECK 211 South School St. Phone 59 Grass Valley "NEW TRAIN . FARES FOR A NILE ON SALE EVERY DAY On your next trip anywhere, investigate these new fares. One way or roundtrip, you can now travel by train to nearly all S.P. ‘stations for about 2¢ a mile. One way, these fares are good in coaches and chair cars—also in Pullman tourist sleeping cars(plus small berth charge). Roundtrips are First Class, good in Standard Pullmans as well (plus berth). “Meals Select” save you money, too—complete luncheons and dinners for-80¢ to $1.25, breakfasts for 50¢ to 90¢. Roy Webster, sheep and cattle man of the Weatland section passed through Nevada City Wednesday with a large truck in which he had a fine saddle horse. He was enroute to Packer Lake in the Tahoe National Forest, where he has a large number of stock on summer range, ral oO ‘—Subcribe for your Home Paper— { The Nevada City Nugget. FOR SALE FOR SALE OR TRADE—For small place in country (2 or 3 acres) apartment house in Lake Merrit district in Oakland, well located and has 4-apartments of 3 rooms each on corner lot. and in first class condition—Address Box Y Nevada City Nugget for information. FOR SALE—1931 Nash like new with a new car guarantee and priced right.-211South School St. Grass Valley. 2t FOR SALE Fresh type writter ribbons for all popular makes of typewritters. Call at the Nugget Office or Phone 36 for information. Prices for Standard typewritters are 60 ceuts each.—465t E. G. HINDS C0. 144 East Main St. Grass Valley USED CARS ‘ George W. Walters, Mgr. Largest selection in used car bargains in Nevada county—Satisfaction assured. AUTO LOANS “ REFINANCING WANTED TO TRADE—Seven room house in good valley town, near Bay, on lot 65 to 170, for Nevada City property or vicinity, acreage or house. Will assume _ incumbrance. Answer Box 66, Nugget Office. tf. FRED M. MILLER Consulting Engineer CIVIL AND MINING ENGINEERING REGISTERED CIVIL ENGINEER LICENSED SURVEYOR Hydraulies—tIrrigation—Surveys Land Classification. ‘ ‘LAST OFFICIAL MAP OF 1 NEVADA COUNTY Office at Residence, 262 Auburn GRASS VALLEY TREAT YOURSELF TO THE BEST HAIR CUTTING LADIES WORK OUR SPECIALTY . Larsen’s . . BARBER SHOP . . = . . . 103 Pine St. Nevada City erherderiesfeientententeagente fete este stooge neretetetetotied BOWMAN & BOWMAN Barber Shop and Beauty Parlor 308% Broad Street IT PAYS to LOOK WELL Phone 376 For Appointments Southern Pacific EES per Small Rib derloin and Sirloin Cuts; Roasts of all kinds; Weinies and Superfine Saurkraut KEYSTONE MARKET ALANAN & RICHARDS Keystone . Our Desire to please OUR SPECIALTIES Steak, Tender and Juicy; fine TenMarket Phone!67 our customers