June 14, 1937 (4 pages)

Nevada City Nugget . . 305 Broad Street. Phone 36 A Legal Newspaper, as defined by statute. Printed and Published at Nevada City. H. M. LEETE ..-.-------2ccceesesenee li ceeee cee eceeee . Gace and Publisher Published Semi-Weekly, Monday and Friday at “Nevada City, California, and entered as mail matter of the second class in the postoffice at Nevada City, under Act-of Congress, March 3, . SUBSCRIPTION RATES One year (In Advance) ...--.-.--------s $2.50 Me 2 S oS J. P. Morgan---John L. Lewis _J. P. Morgan, the internationa! banker, and John L. Lewis, the stormy C. I. O. leader, would seem, at first glance; to be as far apart as the poles—a sharp study in contrasts. ut last week. on the same day, both men issued statements which reveal philosophies strikingly similar. Said Banker Morgan, in commenting on the furore about devious tricks to evade the income tax: ‘Anybody is justified _in doing anything so long as the law does not say it is wrong It’s no pleasure to pay taxes, and you don’t pay more than you have to.” Said C. I. O. Leader Lewis, testifying on the new wage and hour bill: “‘] favor the establishment of minimum wages by legislation. but I oppose going farther than that. For exfanple. I wouldn't want the government to go into the mining industry, find that pay is higher than a fair wage and order a rdeuction. That would destroy all our efforts at collective bargaining.” In effect, both men said: “Get all you can get; little as you can get away with!” The contrast is not between Mr. Morgan and Mr. Lewgive ac is, but between their common philosophy and the principle: a good book—and still a _good rule! Sky Roads---By the Dozen . Two dozen duplicates of the greatest of all bridges— that spanning the Golden Gate—could. have been bought and Ne paid for with the money Californians were assessed in federal, state and local taxes for 1935. It totaled $741, 800,000. of an enlightened society. Both men, it seems to us, should take down: the Good Book and read the Golden Rule. It’s still . TRAVELING ART ia 5 NEVADA CITY NUGGET . THE LONG DISTANCE CALL MONDAY, JUNE.I4, 1937. HOME POLITICS, EXHIBIT MAY «BE OBTAINED SAN FRANCISCO, June 14. grant of $7,500 has been awarded the San Francisco Museum of Art by the Carnegie Cornoration of New York—as confirmation of the museum’s influence during the _ three RETIRING AGED STATE EMPLOYES SAVE TAXES SACRAMENTO, June 14—California’s state government has_ saved more than half a millidn dollars in salaries as a by-product of its compulsory retirement system for state employees during the last four years. service before 1935, complete statisties are not available. Accurate records indicate that the saving has been $148,900 a year during the four year period, or a total in excess of $590,000. The fact that many of the pogitions from which employees were retired were not filled immediately, or were abolishel, accounted for more than half of the savings. Other economies were effected by filling the vacant position at the minimum salary fo the class, which in most cases was lower than the salary re. § and ALWAYS in SEASON prove the state service through the replacement of aged employees with younger men and women, and that the system also permits individuals who have grown old in the service to retire on a small income. The economy of reduced expenditures for personnel was not anticipated in the original retirement plan, coming as a boon to the tax paying public. Visitor: “Has your baby learned to talk yet?” Dad: ‘Yes, indeed! We’re teaching him to shut up now!’’—WN. Y. Mirror. se it a a i a oe a a ’, e afeafeefe teste rat Mes egetesy “S Se me can eae a ies o 5 EIA sALWAYS AVAILABLE We Have Quality Meats ‘at Right Prices Tbe teedeteateae teteteedettte e Hq ate Me ate ae tet cafe ate. L Hieinininieieieeivioinieoeitopeinieluiefofeleleieleteretes *, iD SPECIAL HAMBURGER, PORK SAUSAGE SELECTED ROASTS, CHOPS, STEAKS st KEYSTONE \? Suse dene . I wonder at this world of ours— Each time and tide and season, We've reached the age of reason; But some thing seems to answer, For still with airs bombastic, We play the same peculiar tricks Which heaven deems fantastic. I wonder however, at the ease and grace with which truly great men and women employ the common touch. Recently an American man of letters—a noted travelex lecturer and author, registered at the leading hotel in Sidney, Australia. The clerk inspected the signature and said: ‘no,’ “] see you're there>”’ A man of smaller caliber might have drawn himself up vege and replied: x ~“‘T'm not interested in slang.”’ \ — Ponatar like an impish school boy, and responded easily, “I hope to tell you!” Just the common touch—the gift of spontaneous’ adapt. _ ability which endears, its ES RasseeeNr, to.alll Aes, with, whom he, ‘Comes in contact. ¥ ot SAOHEAS, 228 é ibd Can it be Ete tedy 1 hese to tell you. I wonder why General Pershing was vexed when a reporter jested about that befeathered sombrero. Please, general dear, be kind to reporters; they are just people working at their jobs; behind them are the busy editors whose commands must be obeyed, they represent the _ public—your public which you affront when you affront them. We, the eels may be overly curious and a bit too familiar, but for many years we have paid you sincere tributes of love, admiration and respect; these are not trifles to be scowled upon; unleash your sense of humor, unlimber your gift of repartee, give us a story and give it with a smile. It’s easy enough to-be pleasant, When feathers are waving on high, : But the man worth while is the man who can smile When a jesting reporter stands by. —A. MERRIAM CONNER. Mr. and Mrs. Saarles Guenther and two children of Yreka spent the past week end at Nevada City visiting Mr. Guenther’s mother, Mrs. Ida Guenther. Upon their return home Sunday she accompanied them and wil visit them two weeks. Wifey—Darling, you dow’ t. give me presents the way you did before we were married. Bjones — Well now, you never heard of a fisherman giving bait to a fish after he had caught it, did you? The stadio that satisfiés. Good photos at reasonable prices—no guess work. 8hour Kodak » finishing service. ice 107 Mill St. Grass Valley. I wonder if by any chance \ from America sir, tell me, is there anything new in slang over . To the credit of our American savant be it recorded that}: ‘lies,-elubs or civic. organizations: The years of its operation and to permit st‘ll further development ‘in the coming year. The grant is to be used.entirely for an expansion of. the museum’s educational function. Believing that a fuller enjoyment of art brings a fuller eniovment of life the San Francisco Museum of} Art now offers metropolitan oppor-. tunities to all communities of northern California through a travelling seriés of exhibitions and lectures. And toxthe people of the bay region it presents a course of study designed to stimulate confident personal pleasure in Ok The Carnegie\couvse at the museum will consist “Of weekly two-hour sessions of leeture,’ \ demonstrat: on. experiment and discussion over a period of thirty weeks, Deginning in October and ending in May Subjects will inelude fundamentals of seeing and drawing, history of art, esthetics and art in its application to everyday life and as a sharpeninz* of the percentions for more vivid ex. Derience. All of these studies will be . approached from a common _ sense} standpoint, -with continuous labor. . atory demonstration and reference . to actual works at the museum. Two . . divistons will premit concentration j . . . either on enjoyment of art as a spectator or : . “Vimentals. "ment in am n re-examination of funda. } theory “GbP Sein Hiiproy ; eur ant or craft pur suits. Because ef the Carnegie grant a fee of only fi) dollars will be charged for the e fire thirty week course. “The Carnegie Extension program will consist of a cirecuit.of six exhibitions each to be shown for two weeks under sponsorship of\libravexhibitions are of large, accurate color reproductions and splendid original works illustrating the finest in explanations of art developments. significance and techniques. Stimulating leetures will be given with each series. The expense of these six exhibitions and onlecture will be only ten dollars plus transportation. The aim of the two programs as stated by Dr. G. L. McCann Morley, director of the museum, is to. encourage every person of liberal edueation to’ become as conversant with art as. with literature. DULL HEADACHE GONE, SIMPLE REMEDY DOES Il Headaches caused by consti atina. are gone after one dose of Adltrika. This cleans poisons out of BOTH upper and lower bowels. Ends bad sleep, nervousness. R. E, Harris, Druggist, and Dickerman Drug Store. R. E. Harris, Druggist, and Dicker-. man Drug Store. Small wants. Nugget Ads: pay. contemporary and historie art with . } Figures showing the savings were released today by William Brownrig executive officer of sonnel Board. The actual savings are higher than the records show, Brown-, rig reported, but because some state departments were not ceived by the retired employee. Some of the positions involved were reclassified as less responsible jobs and new employees hired at much’ lower salaries.Brownrigg pointed out that the recivil tirement system was created to imMARKET CALANAN & RICHARDS Commercial Street, Nevada City PHONE 67 x the State Persealestesiesitesieste % “e under ? SSS Hees eis ot ‘Bread and Butter Checks” “Family ties’? are strong at the Nevada County Narrow Gauge Railroad. The romance of railroading shas built up an organization of employees, many of whom have been receiving pay checks-for many years. ‘Loyalty to the Narrow Gauge and the enjoyment of ‘a good place to work” has created a harmony which officials of this line proudly acclaim as hard to beat. The “bread and Rutter” _pay checks of 1936 amounted to — 736, 78 al “Nanette COREE ACR ae RS LPR hie om ARON ‘better . ghee $4,000 per month——distributed among the ‘tamily ‘of 37 employees of the Narrow Gauge. This money found its way into the numerous trade channels of Grass Valley and Nevada City. Because of the raliroad there is ‘more spending, and because of spending, Nevada County has better towns.“ Simultaneous with the creation of Narrow Gauge payroll was the ® creation of service—an alert willingness to fulfill obligations of duty ‘that a reliable railroad immediately assumes when the last lengths of its rail line have been laid. Every day this railroad endeavors to make improvements in giving greater passenger or freighting service to the public it serves. Your railroad is not perfect, yet it strives to attain a ‘state of perfection that only concentrated human effort can make nae ‘Nevada County © Narrow Gauge Railroad sae Nevada County Trucking Company Nevada County Narrow Gauge Railroad-Stage Lines Nevada Pacific Trucking Agency 85 cents out of every Narrow Gauge dollar goes back to the community in wages or material purchases 4 ur eae 2 an.

Nevada City Nugget . . 305 Broad Street. Phone 36 A Legal Newspaper, as defined by statute. Printed and Published at Nevada City. H. M. LEETE ...-.-------2ccceesesenee li ceeee cee eceeee . Gace and Publisher Published Semi-Weekly, Monday and Friday at “Nevada City, California, and entered as mail matter of the second class in the postoffice at Nevada City, under Act-of Congress, March 3, . SUBSCRIPTION RATES One year (In Advance) ......--.-.--------s $2.50 Me 2 S oS J. P. Morgan---John L. Lewis _J. P. Morgan, the internationa! banker, and John L. Lewis, the stormy C. I. O. leader, would seem, at first glance; to be as far apart as the poles—a sharp study in contrasts. ut last week. on the same day, both men issued statements which reveal philosophies strikingly similar. Said Banker Morgan, in commenting on the furore about devious tricks to evade the income tax: ‘Anybody is justified _in doing anything so long as the law does not say it is wrong It’s no pleasure to pay taxes, and you don’t pay more than you have to.” Said C. I. O. Leader Lewis, testifying on the new wage and hour bill: “‘] favor the establishment of minimum wages by legislation. but I oppose going farther than that. For exfanple. I wouldn't want the government to go into the mining industry, find that pay is higher than a fair wage and order a rdeuction. That would destroy all our efforts at collective bargaining.” In effect, both men said: “Get all you can get; little as you can get away with!” The contrast is not between Mr. Morgan and Mr. Lewgive ac is, but between their common philosophy and the principle: a good book—and still a _good rule! Sky Roads---By the Dozen . Two dozen duplicates of the greatest of all bridges— that spanning the Golden Gate—could. have been bought and Ne paid for with the money Californians were assessed in federal, state and local taxes for 1935. It totaled $741, 800,000. of an enlightened society. Both men, it seems to us, should take down: the Good Book and read the Golden Rule. It’s still . TRAVELING ART ia 5 NEVADA CITY NUGGET . THE LONG DISTANCE CALL MONDAY, JUNE.I4, 1937. HOME POLITICS, EXHIBIT MAY «BE OBTAINED SAN FRANCISCO, June 14. grant of $7,500 has been awarded the San Francisco Museum of Art by the Carnegie Cornoration of New York—as confirmation of the museum’s influence during the _ three RETIRING AGED STATE EMPLOYES SAVE TAXES SACRAMENTO, June 14—California’s state government has_ saved more than half a millidn dollars in salaries as a by-product of its compulsory retirement system for state employees during the last four years. service before 1935, complete statisties are not available. Accurate records indicate that the saving has been $148,900 a year during the four year period, or a total in excess of $590,000. The fact that many of the pogitions from which employees were retired were not filled immediately, or were abolishel, accounted for more than half of the savings. Other economies were effected by filling the vacant position at the minimum salary fo the class, which in most cases was lower than the salary re. § and ALWAYS in SEASON prove the state service through the replacement of aged employees with younger men and women, and that the system also permits individuals who have grown old in the service to retire on a small income. The economy of reduced expenditures for personnel was not anticipated in the original retirement plan, coming as a boon to the tax paying public. Visitor: “Has your baby learned to talk yet?” Dad: ‘Yes, indeed! We’re teaching him to shut up now!’’—WN. Y. Mirror. se it a a i a oe a a ’, e afeafeefe teste rat Mes egetesy “S Se me can eae a ies o 5 EIA sALWAYS AVAILABLE We Have Quality Meats ‘at Right Prices Tbe teedeteateae teteteedettte e Hq ate Me ate ae tet cafe ate. L Hieinininieieieeivioinieoeitopeinieluiefofeleleieleteretes *, iD SPECIAL HAMBURGER, PORK SAUSAGE SELECTED ROASTS, CHOPS, STEAKS st KEYSTONE \? Suse dene . I wonder at this world of ours— Each time and tide and season, We've reached the age of reason; But some thing seems to answer, For still with airs bombastic, We play the same peculiar tricks Which heaven deems fantastic. I wonder however, at the ease and grace with which truly great men and women employ the common touch. Recently an American man of letters—a noted travelex lecturer and author, registered at the leading hotel in Sidney, Australia. The clerk inspected the signature and said: ‘no,’ “] see you're there>”’ A man of smaller caliber might have drawn himself up vege and replied: x ~“‘T'm not interested in slang.”’ \ — Ponatar like an impish school boy, and responded easily, “I hope to tell you!” Just the common touch—the gift of spontaneous’ adapt. _ ability which endears, its ES RasseeeNr, to.alll Aes, with, whom he, ‘Comes in contact. ¥ ot SAOHEAS, 228 é ibd Can it be Ete tedy 1 hese to tell you.

I wonder why General Pershing was vexed when a reporter jested about that befeathered sombrero. Please, general dear, be kind to reporters; they are just people working at their jobs; behind them are the busy editors whose commands must be obeyed, they represent the _ public—your public which you affront when you affront them. We, the eels may be overly curious and a bit too familiar, but for many years we have paid you sincere tributes of love, admiration and respect; these are not trifles to be scowled upon; unleash your sense of humor, unlimber your gift of repartee, give us a story and give it with a smile. It’s easy enough to-be pleasant, When feathers are waving on high, : But the man worth while is the man who can smile When a jesting reporter stands by. —A. MERRIAM CONNER. Mr. and Mrs. Saarles Guenther and two children of Yreka spent the past week end at Nevada City visiting Mr. Guenther’s mother, Mrs. Ida Guenther. Upon their return home Sunday she accompanied them and wil visit them two weeks. Wifey—Darling, you dow’ t. give me presents the way you did before we were married. Bjones — Well now, you never heard of a fisherman giving bait to a fish after he had caught it, did you? The stadio that satisfiés. Good photos at reasonable prices—no guess work. 8hour Kodak » finishing service. ice 107 Mill St. Grass Valley. I wonder if by any chance \ from America sir, tell me, is there anything new in slang over . To the credit of our American savant be it recorded that}: ‘lies,-elubs or civic. organizations: The years of its operation and to permit st‘ll further development ‘in the coming year. The grant is to be used.entirely for an expansion of. the museum’s educational function. Believing that a fuller enjoyment of art brings a fuller eniovment of life the San Francisco Museum of} Art now offers metropolitan oppor-. tunities to all communities of northern California through a travelling seriés of exhibitions and lectures. And toxthe people of the bay region it presents a course of study designed to stimulate confident personal pleasure in Ok The Carnegie\couvse at the museum will consist “Of weekly two-hour sessions of leeture,’ \ demonstrat: on. experiment and discussion over a period of thirty weeks, Deginning in October and ending in May Subjects will inelude fundamentals of seeing and drawing, history of art, esthetics and art in its application to everyday life and as a sharpeninz* of the percentions for more vivid ex. Derience. All of these studies will be . approached from a common _ sense} standpoint, -with continuous labor. . atory demonstration and reference . to actual works at the museum. Two . . divistons will premit concentration j . . . either on enjoyment of art as a spectator or : . “Vimentals. "ment in am n re-examination of funda. } theory “GbP Sein Hiiproy ; eur ant or craft pur suits. Because ef the Carnegie grant a fee of only fi) dollars will be charged for the e fire thirty week course. “The Carnegie Extension program will consist of a cirecuit.of six exhibitions each to be shown for two weeks under sponsorship of\libravexhibitions are of large, accurate color reproductions and splendid original works illustrating the finest in explanations of art developments. significance and techniques. Stimulating leetures will be given with each series. The expense of these six exhibitions and onlecture will be only ten dollars plus transportation. The aim of the two programs as stated by Dr. G. L. McCann Morley, director of the museum, is to. encourage every person of liberal edueation to’ become as conversant with art as. with literature. DULL HEADACHE GONE, SIMPLE REMEDY DOES Il Headaches caused by consti atina. are gone after one dose of Adltrika. This cleans poisons out of BOTH upper and lower bowels. Ends bad sleep, nervousness. R. E, Harris, Druggist, and Dickerman Drug Store. R. E. Harris, Druggist, and Dicker-. man Drug Store. Small wants. Nugget Ads: pay. contemporary and historie art with . } Figures showing the savings were released today by William Brownrig executive officer of sonnel Board. The actual savings are higher than the records show, Brown-, rig reported, but because some state departments were not ceived by the retired employee. Some of the positions involved were reclassified as less responsible jobs and new employees hired at much’ lower salaries.Brownrigg pointed out that the recivil tirement system was created to imMARKET CALANAN & RICHARDS Commercial Street, Nevada City PHONE 67 x the State Persealestesiesitesieste % “e under ? SSS Hees eis ot ‘Bread and Butter Checks” “Family ties’? are strong at the Nevada County Narrow Gauge Railroad. The romance of railroading shas built up an organization of employees, many of whom have been receiving pay checks-for many years. ‘Loyalty to the Narrow Gauge and the enjoyment of ‘a good place to work” has created a harmony which officials of this line proudly acclaim as hard to beat. The “bread and Rutter” _pay checks of 1936 amounted to — 736, 78 al “Nanette COREE ACR ae RS LPR hie om ARON ‘better . ghee $4,000 per month——distributed among the ‘tamily ‘of 37 employees of the Narrow Gauge. This money found its way into the numerous trade channels of Grass Valley and Nevada City. Because of the raliroad there is ‘more spending, and because of spending, Nevada County has better towns.“ Simultaneous with the creation of Narrow Gauge payroll was the ® creation of service—an alert willingness to fulfill obligations of duty ‘that a reliable railroad immediately assumes when the last lengths of its rail line have been laid. Every day this railroad endeavors to make improvements in giving greater passenger or freighting service to the public it serves. Your railroad is not perfect, yet it strives to attain a ‘state of perfection that only concentrated human effort can make nae ‘Nevada County © Narrow Gauge Railroad sae Nevada County Trucking Company Nevada County Narrow Gauge Railroad-Stage Lines Nevada Pacific Trucking Agency 85 cents out of every Narrow Gauge dollar goes back to the community in wages or material purchases 4 ur eae 2 an.