July 22, 1938 (6 pages)

Ps cia fag 4 8 alae 2 =e ag } ae xt * ; PAGE SIX NEVADA CITY ,NUGGET FRIDAY, JULY“ Za, 1938. ee ae — —————————————— . por ne — ~ : oo Oo 7 eS avi ite aed. ie “ ‘ beau lesticks and Wesley Daviz, wife and son le‘t Vag ¥ . portation pe gee ne po eon Laurel Parlor a en er or pons si Jac y awthree or four wees ials are under iron-clad gov* rs. Effie Goerin : st yesterday for a*three or fouv wee"s )) . mater ‘ é st trip.’ They plon to -0 to New Orleans . ‘OLS. CL. w ernmental control. Tokyo streets, he Installs New Officers presidents pin. Past Grand President end thea roht to St. Paul, Minn.®to said are depleted of traffic because’! Beautiful were the installation Esther Sullivan of Marysville was it rel ae vi Mri and Mrs. W. Tourtelotte of of the rationing of gasoline, Which, services held in Odd Fellows ha'l present and gave a short talk apvisit relatives of Davis. Davis is with the state printing otii-e in Sacramento. Mra. Mf. 3 Clutter, revered pioneer of Nevada street who has been quite ill with a-severe attack of sciatic rheumatism, is improving steadily. SVE ai Bank of merica where complete . borrowing facilities ne ARS SO ean Sean . are available . TIS not only convenient, but it is also good business to have your savings account in the neighbor. hood branch of Bank of . America. For Bank of . America is the one Cali. fornia-wide bank which . . makes available every personal or family lending service for the average man or woman. Bank of America, through its 493 branches . in 307 communities, is bank. ing headquarters for two . million Californians. Your . savings account may be . opened for as little as $1.00. . Bank of America NATIONAL TRUST AND SAVINGS ASSOCIAT:ON Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Pas mes ; THE CROCKER ART : % GALLERY : 4 OF SAGRAMENTO * ‘Is Holding an Exhibition of + Paintings * # By CLIFFORD L. 3 WARNER z JULY 10TH T0 25TH: WE. NOW HAVE CUT, SEASONED AND ERY 6,000 'tier and cords of the finest wood aman would gladly call and TRY US. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED = ; Here’s Prices Delivered 'to Your Home. Pine Chunks, 12 or 14 tier .... os Pine Stove, 12. or 14 tier .... Oak Chunks, 12 or 14 tier . cs Oak Stove, 12 or 14 tier ee Denese a Meet é Manzanita, 14-in. tier Pime, 2 foot tier .-ssnensncececcececeeteeneneeenemnteennenenenenennnenecenantnnten Pine, 4 foot CORD asec eneeneeenceneeesttnteesetreenttenetnnnnnennetuneiertneenetanes a Oak, 2 foot tier ancecencncenecenrceneentntneentbnentennenntnnerntncenntt Oak, 4 foot tier ... . Rig Creek are spending their month’s vacation at their home in Willow Valley near the Davis home, More improvements are being made in the new home. ; (Mrs. W. Weege to Stockton Sunday and returned with her brother, Jeorge Williams and wife. Mr. Williams is a former resident and this is his first visit here in eight years. Mrs. Weege received a letter from . her son, Carlos Casmore who fs at! mititary training camp near Santa . Parbara stating he is enjoying his. stay at camp. He is in Company C and he stated this company had won a'l the prizes offered in parades and . athletics. . Mr. and Mrs Will Davis of Willow . Valley have as guests Mrs. Davis’) cousins, Miss Bertha Welsh and) John Welsh and Mr. and Mrs. H. . Coolidge and daughter, all of Selma. ; The group motored around Lake Ta‘hoe spending the night at Stateline . and continuing on to visit the Indian school at Carson City. Rev. H. H, Buckner and wife will motor to Marysville tomorrow with grandsons, Douglas and Donald Buckner,. The children will return to their mother in Oakland after a vacation spent here, their two Visit our soda fountain and ask for a Coca-Cola served this modern way from our Dispenser. Every drink perfectly mixed uniformly delicious ice-cold. truly refreshing. Colley’s Confectionary 231 Broad St., Nevada City , DRINK SERVED FROM OUR NEW DISPENSER Vee of ‘ , f 3 4 . a 7 aN READY FOR DELIVavailable. Our salestalk over your fuel needs with you. “The decision made last month by pBeceaccccecccecnseasencscenccescsccesacenecenensecaandnnasessoosunene COLLAPSE MAY LOSE CHINA WAR NEW YORK, July ?1.—Political and economic collapse. at ‘home threatens Japan with defeat in her war with China even more s2rious!y than the prospect of ireverses on the battlefield, Carl Crow, writer and authority on the Far East, said today on the eve of Japan's scheduled invocation of. the economi: clauses of its National Mobilization Law. the Japanese government, setting July 15 as the effective date for this action, Crow said, seems to confirm reports that Japan is nearing the financial breaking point and ‘‘eventually may ibe faced with a major upheaval of the masses; who today are denied even’ the simplest necessities of life. Crow's statement was made in re-. sponse to a query sent to him as a . recognized authority on the Far Eastern situation by the American Bureau for Medical Aid to China,.in, an effort to gauge future Chinese, relief needs. In his reply. to the Medical Bureau, Crow expressed the . belief that suffering in China was . becoming increasingly gevere and . that even if the war were to end to-, morrow, the need for medical aid to. civilians would continue for many. months thereafter. . “Japan’s economic plight is evi-} dent when it is realized,’’ Crow said, . “that her budgeted outlay for 1938-. 39, totalling 7,718,000,000 yen, is approximately 288 per cent higher than for the last year of peace. This . : staggering increase is due to the fact that’ the invasion of China costs Japan $5,000,000 a day. ‘“Japan’s national debt is $58 per capita, while her national income is only two dollars more, or $60. While + Japan has to import a large part of her war materials, she so far has been unable.to negotiate any foreign loans, and even is-having difficulty getting regurlar commercial credits. Her present tax schedule, terrifically high as it is, cannot cover even the deficit in “her regular budget. As a result, the ‘cost of the war has to be met by internal borrowing. “Taxes in Japan have risen 35 per cent and real wages have dropped 19 per cent since the seizure of Manchuria in-1931, which is gener-. ally regarded as the beginning of the Japanese militarists’ program of aggression against China: Far from profiting by this campaign of conquest, the Japanese people have been reduced to pitiful poverty, and are existing on a diet which in many cases is below the normal subsistence level.’’ ‘ Touching on the unrest of the masses, Crow said that all clothing, food stuffs, medical supplies, transhy ,eley directed, and the musical num. bers, which include WHITE OAK SPECIAL THIS IS EXTRA NICE Woop. si FOR 15 DAYS ADVERTISING SPECIAL ONLY 5 TIER, 14-INCH WHITE OAK $16.00 VA /[ . We carry no rotted or Now is the time to order your wood for fall and winter. . burned-over wood, Only high quality seasoned fuel. Phone 476 ’s Fuel Co. — RASS VALLEY OVER 7 YEARS 7 RASS VALLEY is limited to two. gallons a day for private ‘cars. Store counters ave becoming bare, due to the ban on the importation of over 700 articles-of; trade. One of Nippon’s largest in-. dustries, the manufacture of cotton for domestic consimption, is prohibited. ! : Under the latest restrictions, the author continues, the Japanese people must tighten their belts even more. When the Mobilization Law was passed by the Diet last March. he, said, the cabinet tacitly promised that it would not be invoked during ; the present conflict. In May, after, severe Japanese reverses on the ‘battlefields, 11 of the 30 articles of the bill, relating to the registration of all adults with the police, the sup. pression of dissenting groups and . other matters, were put into effect. . “The decision to invoke the ecu . nomic clauses of the bill*ts an at. tempt to meet an in'creasingly dan. gerous situation,” Crow concluded. . “The government is trying to clamp . ‘down on foreign trade, to stabilize} the value of the yen and at the same ' time to halt the swift upward spiral . of commodity prices. The life and! property of the humblest citizen and . the biggest corporation are placed . completely in the hands of a government which appears to be headed straight for economic chaos.” Frank Holmes of the Gold Canyon mine on the South Yuba was 2a Nevada City visitor Wednesday. He said it. was extremely hot in. the canyon, not a breath of a breeze on Tuesday or Wednesday. Mrs. Eva Clutter is. in chorge of the Style Shop while the owner, Mrs. Libbie Shields is attending market week in Los Angeles. “GOLD DIGGERS IN PARIS” AT THEATRE SUN. “Gold Diggers in Paris,’’ the sixth of the famous musical comedy series, will be shown at the Nevada Theatre on Sunday and ‘(Monday night. Ray Enright and Busby Berk“TWanna Go “Day Dreaming,’ “Stranger in Paree,’’ and ‘The Latin Quarter,’’ were supplied by tunesmiths Harry Warren, Al Dubin and Johnny Mercer. Rudy Vallee, crooning maestro of the air waves, heads the cast, and golden voiced Rosemary Lane is featured opposite him, with Gloria Dick. son doing a feminine menace. The Schnickelfritz Band, a specialty outfit that is taking the country by storm with their goofy antics, take. care of the rhythm with Hugh Herbert, Allen Jenkins, Melville Cooper and Mabel Todd in charge of the comedy. And then there are the Gold Diggers themselves, as luscious a group of chorines as Hollywood has -to offer. Welded together by an hilarious. story, “Gold Diggers. in Paris’. promises. the maximum in entertainment value. ‘Back to Bali,”’ SATURDAY NITE Wednesday evening. when Laurel Parlor, N. D. G. W., seated Miss Esther Tremaine as president and Mrs. Lida Talbot was fetired to past presi; dent. Deputy Grand President Sallie Blakley of Grass Valley was install-' ing officer and Mrs. Vera Hansen acted as supervising deputy grand president. Mrs. Talbot sweetly sang “Sweet Mystery of Life’? as Miss Tremaine was presented at her office. An escort of six members accompanied the ‘grand marshal as each new officer was conducted to their stations. Bach officer carried an arm bouquet. Miss Madge Pianezzi also sang sev-. eral songs. al gifts. Mrs. Talbot was presented with a propriate to the occasion. A little innovation was the initiation of Mrs. Esther. Tremaine by her daughter, Miss Esther Tremaine, who had just been installed as president. Miss Jean Gleason, who is leaving ifor Sacramento to teach school, resigned her office of first vice president and was presented with sever. The board of directors, Mrs. George Calanan, Mrs. John Darke and Mrs, Catherine Williamson, resigned, two had been serving fifteen . years and the other 20 years. prize at grand parlor in San. Jose was on display in the lodg¢é room. Quartz and placer claim focation . notice blanks at the Nugget office. Thru the Knot Hole Architects more and more are realizing the value of the beauty of Knotty Pire for interior finish. Many of the fine homes in this state are using detailed wood walls throughout. Our stock is bright and fresh and the details are correct. In 6-8-10 and 12-inch widths. Random widths us for free estimate. Boulder St. KNOTTY PINE Walls like these combine cecoration, insulation and sturdy csnsiruction at moderate cost. As.c make a decidedly smart appearance. Inexpensive. FOR HOMES AND WEEK-END COTTAGES NEVADA COUNTY LUMBER COMPANY Oscar Odegaard, Mer. Nevada and others:* June Travis. mary Lane, Hugh Herbert. Nevada City. FRIDAY , Bing Grosby to DOCTOR RHYTHM! gooly but its grand! Its : raised the mation’s MirthRate! Hear Bing Sing ’em. Also Mary Carlisle, Andy Dennis. SATURDAY ; An MG SWISS ve Miss al fun-show featuring’ Stan = ic Oliver Hardy. Five new musical hits. “The ©ricket Song,” “Gypsy Song,” “I,Can’t Get Qyer the Alps” Also “OVER THE WALL" with Dick Foran and SUNDAY . A laugh love-ly-' GOLD DIGGERS IN PARIS ‘*"<","==" : “on parade. Its a story of “and this little pig went to Paris.” ‘Rudy Valee, RosePhones 498 and 499 you! Its } M picture. A star crammed musicLaurel and See Them Before Phone § Admission $1.00 per couple, pies plus tax. ae : ~~ FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY. WHILETHEY LAST WE HAVE SEVERAL BRAND NEW EASY . WASHERS AT SPECIAL PRICES Next Wash Day EASY TERMS ON EASY WASHERS AND IRONERS Cert: x Alpha Stores, Ltd. Nevada City The scrap book that won the first. a

Ps cia fag 4 8 alae 2 =e ag } ae xt * ; PAGE SIX NEVADA CITY ,NUGGET FRIDAY, JULY“ Za, 1938. ee ae — —————————————— . por ne — ~ : oo Oo 7 eS avi ite aed. ie “ ‘ beau lesticks and Wesley Daviz, wife and son le‘t Vag ¥ . portation pe gee ne po eon Laurel Parlor a en er or pons si Jac y awthree or four wees ials are under iron-clad gov* rs. Effie Goerin : st yesterday for a*three or fouv wee"s )) . mater ‘ é st trip.’ They plon to -0 to New Orleans . ‘OLS. CL. w ernmental control. Tokyo streets, he Installs New Officers presidents pin. Past Grand President end thea roht to St. Paul, Minn.®to said are depleted of traffic because’! Beautiful were the installation Esther Sullivan of Marysville was it rel ae vi Mri and Mrs. W. Tourtelotte of of the rationing of gasoline, Which, services held in Odd Fellows ha'l present and gave a short talk apvisit relatives of Davis. Davis is with the state printing otii-e in Sacramento. Mra. Mf. 3 Clutter, revered pioneer of Nevada street who has been quite ill with a-severe attack of sciatic rheumatism, is improving steadily. SVE ai Bank of merica where complete . borrowing facilities ne ARS SO ean Sean . are available . TIS not only convenient, but it is also good business to have your savings account in the neighbor. hood branch of Bank of . America. For Bank of . America is the one Cali. fornia-wide bank which . . makes available every personal or family lending service for the average man or woman. Bank of America, through its 493 branches . in 307 communities, is bank. ing headquarters for two . million Californians. Your . savings account may be . opened for as little as $1.00. . Bank of America NATIONAL TRUST AND SAVINGS ASSOCIAT:ON Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Pas mes ; THE CROCKER ART : % GALLERY : 4 OF SAGRAMENTO * ‘Is Holding an Exhibition of + Paintings * # By CLIFFORD L. 3 WARNER z JULY 10TH T0 25TH: WE. NOW HAVE CUT, SEASONED AND ERY 6,000 'tier and cords of the finest wood aman would gladly call and TRY US. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED = ; Here’s Prices Delivered 'to Your Home. Pine Chunks, 12 or 14 tier ........ os Pine Stove, 12. or 14 tier ....... Oak Chunks, 12 or 14 tier .. cs Oak Stove, 12 or 14 tier ee Denese a Meet é Manzanita, 14-in. tier Pime, 2 foot tier .-ssnensncececcececeeteeneneeenemnteennenenenenennnenecenantnnten Pine, 4 foot CORD asec eneeneeenceneeesttnteesetreenttenetnnnnnennetuneiertneenetanes a Oak, 2 foot tier ancecencncenecenrceneentntneentbnentennenntnnerntncenntt Oak, 4 foot tier ..... . Rig Creek are spending their month’s vacation at their home in Willow Valley near the Davis home, More improvements are being made in the new home. ; (Mrs. W. Weege to Stockton Sunday and returned with her brother, Jeorge Williams and wife. Mr. Williams is a former resident and this is his first visit here in eight years. Mrs. Weege received a letter from . her son, Carlos Casmore who fs at! mititary training camp near Santa . Parbara stating he is enjoying his. stay at camp. He is in Company C and he stated this company had won a'l the prizes offered in parades and . athletics. . Mr. and Mrs Will Davis of Willow . Valley have as guests Mrs. Davis’) cousins, Miss Bertha Welsh and) John Welsh and Mr. and Mrs. H. . Coolidge and daughter, all of Selma. ; The group motored around Lake Ta‘hoe spending the night at Stateline . and continuing on to visit the Indian school at Carson City. Rev. H. H, Buckner and wife will motor to Marysville tomorrow with grandsons, Douglas and Donald Buckner,. The children will return to their mother in Oakland after a vacation spent here, their two Visit our soda fountain and ask for a Coca-Cola served this modern way from our Dispenser. Every drink perfectly mixed uniformly delicious ice-cold.. truly refreshing. Colley’s Confectionary 231 Broad St., Nevada City , DRINK SERVED FROM OUR NEW DISPENSER Vee of ‘ , f 3 4 . a 7 aN READY FOR DELIVavailable. Our salestalk over your fuel needs with you. “The decision made last month by pBeceaccccecccecnseasencscenccescsccesacenecenensecaandnnasessoosunene COLLAPSE MAY LOSE CHINA WAR NEW YORK, July ?1.—Political and economic collapse. at ‘home threatens Japan with defeat in her war with China even more s2rious!y than the prospect of ireverses on the battlefield, Carl Crow, writer and authority on the Far East, said today on the eve of Japan's scheduled invocation of. the economi: clauses of its National Mobilization Law. the Japanese government, setting July 15 as the effective date for this action, Crow said, seems to confirm reports that Japan is nearing the financial breaking point and ‘‘eventually may ibe faced with a major upheaval of the masses; who today are denied even’ the simplest necessities of life. Crow's statement was made in re-. sponse to a query sent to him as a . recognized authority on the Far Eastern situation by the American Bureau for Medical Aid to China,.in, an effort to gauge future Chinese, relief needs. In his reply. to the Medical Bureau, Crow expressed the . belief that suffering in China was . becoming increasingly gevere and . that even if the war were to end to-, morrow, the need for medical aid to. civilians would continue for many. months thereafter. . “Japan’s economic plight is evi-} dent when it is realized,’’ Crow said, . “that her budgeted outlay for 1938-. 39, totalling 7,718,000,000 yen, is approximately 288 per cent higher than for the last year of peace. This . : staggering increase is due to the fact that’ the invasion of China costs Japan $5,000,000 a day. ‘“Japan’s national debt is $58 per capita, while her national income is only two dollars more, or $60. While + Japan has to import a large part of her war materials, she so far has been unable.to negotiate any foreign loans, and even is-having difficulty getting regurlar commercial credits. Her present tax schedule, terrifically high as it is, cannot cover even the deficit in “her regular budget. As a result, the ‘cost of the war has to be met by internal borrowing. “Taxes in Japan have risen 35 per cent and real wages have dropped 19 per cent since the seizure of Manchuria in-1931, which is gener-.

ally regarded as the beginning of the Japanese militarists’ program of aggression against China: Far from profiting by this campaign of conquest, the Japanese people have been reduced to pitiful poverty, and are existing on a diet which in many cases is below the normal subsistence level.’’ ‘ Touching on the unrest of the masses, Crow said that all clothing, food stuffs, medical supplies, transhy ,eley directed, and the musical num. bers, which include WHITE OAK SPECIAL THIS IS EXTRA NICE Woop. si FOR 15 DAYS ADVERTISING SPECIAL ONLY 5 TIER, 14-INCH WHITE OAK $16.00 VA /[ . We carry no rotted or Now is the time to order your wood for fall and winter. . burned-over wood, Only high quality seasoned fuel. Phone 476 ’s Fuel Co. — RASS VALLEY OVER 7 YEARS 7 RASS VALLEY is limited to two. gallons a day for private ‘cars. Store counters ave becoming bare, due to the ban on the importation of over 700 articles-of; trade. One of Nippon’s largest in-. dustries, the manufacture of cotton for domestic consimption, is prohibited. ! : Under the latest restrictions, the author continues, the Japanese people must tighten their belts even more. When the Mobilization Law was passed by the Diet last March. he, said, the cabinet tacitly promised that it would not be invoked during ; the present conflict. In May, after, severe Japanese reverses on the ‘battlefields, 11 of the 30 articles of the bill, relating to the registration of all adults with the police, the sup. pression of dissenting groups and . other matters, were put into effect. . “The decision to invoke the ecu . nomic clauses of the bill*ts an at. tempt to meet an in'creasingly dan. gerous situation,” Crow concluded. . “The government is trying to clamp . ‘down on foreign trade, to stabilize} the value of the yen and at the same ' time to halt the swift upward spiral . of commodity prices. The life and! property of the humblest citizen and . the biggest corporation are placed . completely in the hands of a government which appears to be headed straight for economic chaos.” Frank Holmes of the Gold Canyon mine on the South Yuba was 2a Nevada City visitor Wednesday. He said it. was extremely hot in. the canyon, not a breath of a breeze on Tuesday or Wednesday. Mrs. Eva Clutter is. in chorge of the Style Shop while the owner, Mrs. Libbie Shields is attending market week in Los Angeles. “GOLD DIGGERS IN PARIS” AT THEATRE SUN. “Gold Diggers in Paris,’’ the sixth of the famous musical comedy series, will be shown at the Nevada Theatre on Sunday and ‘(Monday night. Ray Enright and Busby Berk“TWanna Go “Day Dreaming,’ “Stranger in Paree,’’ and ‘The Latin Quarter,’’ were supplied by tunesmiths Harry Warren, Al Dubin and Johnny Mercer. Rudy Vallee, crooning maestro of the air waves, heads the cast, and golden voiced Rosemary Lane is featured opposite him, with Gloria Dick. son doing a feminine menace. The Schnickelfritz Band, a specialty outfit that is taking the country by storm with their goofy antics, take. care of the rhythm with Hugh Herbert, Allen Jenkins, Melville Cooper and Mabel Todd in charge of the comedy. And then there are the Gold Diggers themselves, as luscious a group of chorines as Hollywood has -to offer. Welded together by an hilarious. story, “Gold Diggers. in Paris’. promises. the maximum in entertainment value. ‘Back to Bali,”’ SATURDAY NITE Wednesday evening. when Laurel Parlor, N. D. G. W., seated Miss Esther Tremaine as president and Mrs. Lida Talbot was fetired to past presi; dent. Deputy Grand President Sallie Blakley of Grass Valley was install-' ing officer and Mrs. Vera Hansen acted as supervising deputy grand president. Mrs. Talbot sweetly sang “Sweet Mystery of Life’? as Miss Tremaine was presented at her office. An escort of six members accompanied the ‘grand marshal as each new officer was conducted to their stations. Bach officer carried an arm bouquet. Miss Madge Pianezzi also sang sev-. eral songs. al gifts. Mrs. Talbot was presented with a propriate to the occasion. A little innovation was the initiation of Mrs. Esther. Tremaine by her daughter, Miss Esther Tremaine, who had just been installed as president. Miss Jean Gleason, who is leaving ifor Sacramento to teach school, resigned her office of first vice president and was presented with sever. The board of directors, Mrs. George Calanan, Mrs. John Darke and Mrs, Catherine Williamson, resigned, two had been serving fifteen . years and the other 20 years. prize at grand parlor in San. Jose was on display in the lodg¢é room. Quartz and placer claim focation . notice blanks at the Nugget office. Thru the Knot Hole Architects more and more are realizing the value of the beauty of Knotty Pire for interior finish. Many of the fine homes in this state are using detailed wood walls throughout. Our stock is bright and fresh and the details are correct. In 6-8-10 and 12-inch widths. Random widths us for free estimate. Boulder St. KNOTTY PINE Walls like these combine cecoration, insulation and sturdy csnsiruction at moderate cost. As.c make a decidedly smart appearance. Inexpensive. FOR HOMES AND WEEK-END COTTAGES NEVADA COUNTY LUMBER COMPANY Oscar Odegaard, Mer. Nevada and others:* June Travis. mary Lane, Hugh Herbert. Nevada City. FRIDAY , Bing Grosby to DOCTOR RHYTHM! gooly but its grand! Its : raised the mation’s MirthRate! Hear Bing Sing ’em. Also Mary Carlisle, Andy Dennis. SATURDAY ; An MG SWISS ve Miss al fun-show featuring’ Stan = ic Oliver Hardy. Five new musical hits. “The ©ricket Song,” “Gypsy Song,” “I,Can’t Get Qyer the Alps” Also “OVER THE WALL" with Dick Foran and SUNDAY . A laugh love-ly-' GOLD DIGGERS IN PARIS ‘*"<","==" : “on parade. Its a story of “and this little pig went to Paris.” ‘Rudy Valee, RosePhones 498 and 499 you! Its } M picture. A star crammed musicLaurel and See Them Before Phone § Admission $1.00 per couple, pies plus tax. ae : ~~ FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY. WHILETHEY LAST WE HAVE SEVERAL BRAND NEW EASY . WASHERS AT SPECIAL PRICES Next Wash Day EASY TERMS ON EASY WASHERS AND IRONERS Cert: x Alpha Stores, Ltd. Nevada City The scrap book that won the first. a