June 5, 1936 (8 pages)

PAGE TWO. _NEVADA CITY NUGGET } FRIDAY. MAY 5, 1936. se odene sf atte eat le fenende ate ees adetesionte detente eatenieteg Nevada City Nugget 805 Broad Street. Phone 36 A Légal Newspaper, as defined by statute.” Printed and, Published at Nevada City. eteeoteteteteostetetetedte Se Editor and Publisher om % oa, he este ste! cS Published Semi-Weekly, Monday. and Friday at Nevada City, California, and emtered as mail ‘\ matter of the second class in the postoffiee at ay Nevada City, under Act of Congress, March”%, 2p 1879. LORE PEELE LE EES 7%. o M ° de ok ae SUBSCRIPTION RATES One year (In Advance) ---.9-------------2++--2-+-+ $2.50 ++, lines RAB st rea " te is % NG (Contributed) June is here—the month of brides, of flowers, and ripening fruit, of picnics and swimming and an abundance of good warm sun. What a pity that tragedy must mar this month,. that death and injury must come to many on California’s overcrowded highways: Unless this June is different from those of the past several years, there will be 2,500 serious accidents. Two hundred and thirty persons will be killed. Of these, 177 will be men, 53 women. The lives of ten children less than nine years old will be snuffed out. Every twelfth crash will be fatal. Every seventeenth auto that piles up will cause death. Of the trucks, more lethal, every eighth that crashes will crash fatally. ’ They tell us that such wanton waste of lives will happen before this month is out, just as surely as the moon; goes around the earth. Instinctively men will rebel at the thought. Let us hope so. For rebellion transferred into extreme caution on the crowded highways of June could prove the soothsayers wrong. ENGLEBRIGHT’S SON IN —— James Allen, who jis in charge of WINNING MILITARY CO. operations at the Marks property on eae Sa Cenient Hill City, states everything is in shape to WASHINGTON, D. C., June 4.— northwest. of Nevads With the precision of West Pointers Company B of Central High school, march to victory in the forty ninth annual competitive drill of WashingWeeks anos Shey Neve fit up a hotet ton high school cadets before a/. nq installed a pump, after dfifting crowd of 12,000 at Griffith Stad-. for some. distance on the ledge to ium. Company K, of Western captur-j'qetermine that the ore carried good ed second place and Company H of! yalues. Western third. Golden sunshine emerald blanket of start sinking at once. The men developing this property have worked hard since taking. it over a few drenched the the baseball} S. was the adjutant whose maneuvers /field.as the competition reached its. were the signal for wild cheers from thrilling climax. those sections of the grandstands ocBlue uniformed, gold braid, and. cupied by the boys and girls of the swords glistening under the brighi. winning schools. sun, 1,900 cadets filled the large Robert B. Slipman, captain of the field and stood in review before} winning company, received from Brig. Gen, Charled D. Roberts; act-}] General Roberts, the Allison Nailor ing Commander General of the Third. gold medal, valued at $3000. Corps Area, awaiting the turn of Harry Jackson Englebright, son the cadet adjutant, which would tell] of Congressman and Mrs. Harry Enthem who won the drill. flebright is a member of the winFred L. Fryer, of the Central H. ning company. bad this might be, but that there has been talk of drawing up such a plan hastily, and putting initiative petitions in circulation. Controller Ray L. Riley first proposed the tax, and it has been pushed by large movie producers and others led by Byron Hanna, Los Angeles attorney. f all the plan’s intricacies, little is yet understood, but surely it would be one’ of the most sweeping taxation changes California ever attempted. At least it should have careful outlining, study, and legislative consideration, rather than being thrown at the voters now for a snap “‘yes”’ or “‘no’’ vote. We've had plenty of taxation troubles in California. It would scarcely seem wise to invite invite more through “‘taxation without deliberation.” Without Deliberation . It was taxation without representation that the American colonies rebelled against originally. Today California is in a mood to’rebe! against suggested taxation without deliberation. Everybody has a tax plan, some sure-fire scheme to wipe out the state’s deficit in jig time and lift the tax burden from all t= neonle simultareously, as if by magic. And ‘everyone, it seems, wouid like to get his scheme on the ballot for November. Now there may be germs of sound ideas in. many of these, but it will take a lot of deliberation, a lot of expert probing to incorporate any of them into any sane revision of the state's tax structure. : This gross transactions tax you have heard about, for example, which would tax a product every time it changed hands, all the way from farm through factory, wholesaler and retailer, to the public. The disturbing thing at the moment is not how good or yt Drorccraprer Grass Valley é . The studio that satisfies. Good 107 Mill St. photos at reasonable prices—no guess work, 8-hour Kodak finish. ing service. Just for Writing the Best Letters of Fifty Words or Less Telling “WHY . BUY AT CHAIN STORES” Blank at any chain store. It gives the simple rules and valuable ideas. The contest is open now. So start immediately to try for the $500.00 first prize-or one of the 309 other cash awards. Just remember—your entry must be submitted on the free Official Entry Blank and post° Fancy writing doesn’t count in ‘this contest — just your*choice of reasons for buying at chain stores, clearly and neatly set down! You can win as well as anyone. All residents of California are eligible — except employees (and their families) of chain stores and their advertising agencies. marked not later than midnight, Ask for a free Official Entry June 30, 1936, YOU WILL FIND THESE SUGGESTIONS USEFUL Chain Stores Save You Money. Cut c -es Give Good Service. cost of getting products-to you. _ without costly ‘frills. Chain Stores Are Clean. Airy, light, Cu. scores Are Reliable. You are well-kept. Pleasant to shop in. satished or your_money back. : Chain Stores‘Are Convenient. Well Chain Stores Carry Fresh,/ComKH] — KFRC~ KFBK KDB — KERN — KGB . KM] — KWG — KFXMJane Froman, Your Star. Gonrad Nagel, Your Host. David Broekman’s Orchestra and “Talent Tournament” CALIFORNIA'S HOUR “MONDAYS 90 10 p.m. Slot Machines a . (As itis in Sierra county and as it ain't in Nevada county). : Approximately nine years county and found many slot machines which were ago we came into Sierra being played by men, women and children. When we came here to. take over the paper we found that the slot machines had disappeared. We recently saw a prominent gambler from north. ern California in Downieville. He went to the sheriff's office and tried to put the machines back in the county. He was told what to do with the machines, and his business. Sheriff Johnson deserves a great deal of redit for keeping slot machines out of Sierra county.—Editorial in Downieville Mountain Messenger.CHERRY FESTIVALERS AT MPVILLE STAMPEDE. All work and no play makes Jack a duil boy, so believe the Cherry Festivalers of North San Juan. Sun“day a group of them left North San nr Juan at 7:50 in the decked out in their 49er whiskers and accompanied ‘by the car and amplifier of Leo. Clarkson, They came “to Nevada City. where they were joined by a group at Nevada City people and all journeyed to Grass Valley to join the caravan to Marysville to attend the Stampede there. Ostensibly they cook the trip to advertise the coming Cherry Carnival at San Juan but they managed to see all the stampede doings and *tis said that they enjoyed a gay party at the Star Cafe in Marysville. morning all Among those going were: Mr. and} Mrs. W. R. Clarkson, Leo Clarkson, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Miller and . COUNTY BOARD OF EDUCATION p TO MEET At its meeting Tuesday the Coun; ty Supervisors re-appointed Mr. ie — eemeineiaadl S. ‘Hennessey of Grass Valley and Mrs. Mary Sweet of Wolfe district as members of the county board of education. Other members of the board . are: Mr. P. A. Nelson of Truckee, Mrs. Mary Warnecke of Nevada City and County School Superintendent, Mrs. Ella Austin. The board will hold a meeting at thecourt house tomorrow to consider changes in the:course of study in the eounty schools. daughter, Mrs. Washburn, Mr. and Mrs. R. Stebbins, Stanley Bice, Lena Deneka, Louis Sorenson, Mrs. Haslett, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Proom, Mr. Glen Cleland, Mike Dennis Mark Van Kleat, Joe’ Fogarty, Walter McCullough, Gordon Woods and others. . NUGGET ADS PAY. TELEPHONE AHEAD Hotels and resorts want to make you comfortable— want to have your accommodations waiting for you. Why not telephone that you're coming? It saves you inconvenience and unnecessary travel expense, enables you to talk things over and confirm arrangements. The Pacific Telephone and Telegraph 318 BROAD STREET Company TELEPHONE 156 — PROVERB FUN FOR t ~CONTEST RULES Each week for a period of six weeks The Nevada City Nugget will print one of a series of cartoons’ representing _ Some weil known proverb or saying. Contestants solve the picture puzzles by writing the proverb that the cartoon suggests or illusrates in the blanks below the pictures. The prizes, totaling $10 in cash, will be awarded those sending in complete or near complete picture sets with the best and most appropriate answers. to the pictures published, and either paying their own subscription for a period of one year or securing one new oneyear subscription. to The Nevada City Nugget. Cartoons should not be sent to the paper until the series is complete.Only one answer may be given to a picture. ; Only one member of a family will be given a prize, the award going to the person in that family submitting the best set. _ The answers may be written in pen, pencil, printed or typewritten. PRIZE LIST “First Prize $5.00 in Cash Second Prize $3.00 in Cash $2.00 in Cash NEVADA CITY NUGGETALL AND TO THE CLEVER WINNERS! PROVERB NUMBER 2 LL SEW THIS me NOW Gsfore iT f \ GETS ay ae . A; be The proverb answer is scadseespuctabaecednnceteases Artneees » + oy

PAGE TWO. _NEVADA CITY NUGGET } FRIDAY. MAY 5, 1936. se odene sf atte eat le fenende ate ees adetesionte detente eatenieteg Nevada City Nugget 805 Broad Street. Phone 36 A Légal Newspaper, as defined by statute.” Printed and, Published at Nevada City. eteeoteteteteostetetetedte Se Editor and Publisher om % oa, he este ste! cS Published Semi-Weekly, Monday. and Friday at Nevada City, California, and emtered as mail ‘\ matter of the second class in the postoffiee at ay Nevada City, under Act of Congress, March”%, 2p 1879. LORE PEELE LE EES 7%. o M ° de ok ae SUBSCRIPTION RATES One year (In Advance) ---.9-------------2++--2-+-+ $2.50 ++, lines RAB st rea " te is % NG (Contributed) June is here—the month of brides, of flowers, and ripening fruit, of picnics and swimming and an abundance of good warm sun. What a pity that tragedy must mar this month,. that death and injury must come to many on California’s overcrowded highways: Unless this June is different from those of the past several years, there will be 2,500 serious accidents. Two hundred and thirty persons will be killed. Of these, 177 will be men, 53 women. The lives of ten children less than nine years old will be snuffed out. Every twelfth crash will be fatal. Every seventeenth auto that piles up will cause death. Of the trucks, more lethal, every eighth that crashes will crash fatally. ’ They tell us that such wanton waste of lives will happen before this month is out, just as surely as the moon; goes around the earth. Instinctively men will rebel at the thought. Let us hope so. For rebellion transferred into extreme caution on the crowded highways of June could prove the soothsayers wrong. ENGLEBRIGHT’S SON IN —— James Allen, who jis in charge of WINNING MILITARY CO. operations at the Marks property on eae Sa Cenient Hill City, states everything is in shape to WASHINGTON, D. C., June 4.— northwest. of Nevads With the precision of West Pointers Company B of Central High school, march to victory in the forty ninth annual competitive drill of WashingWeeks anos Shey Neve fit up a hotet ton high school cadets before a/. nq installed a pump, after dfifting crowd of 12,000 at Griffith Stad-. for some. distance on the ledge to ium. Company K, of Western captur-j'qetermine that the ore carried good ed second place and Company H of! yalues. Western third. Golden sunshine emerald blanket of start sinking at once. The men developing this property have worked hard since taking. it over a few drenched the the baseball} S. was the adjutant whose maneuvers /field.as the competition reached its. were the signal for wild cheers from thrilling climax. those sections of the grandstands ocBlue uniformed, gold braid, and. cupied by the boys and girls of the swords glistening under the brighi. winning schools. sun, 1,900 cadets filled the large Robert B. Slipman, captain of the field and stood in review before} winning company, received from Brig. Gen, Charled D. Roberts; act-}] General Roberts, the Allison Nailor ing Commander General of the Third. gold medal, valued at $3000. Corps Area, awaiting the turn of Harry Jackson Englebright, son the cadet adjutant, which would tell] of Congressman and Mrs. Harry Enthem who won the drill. flebright is a member of the winFred L. Fryer, of the Central H. ning company. bad this might be, but that there has been talk of drawing up such a plan hastily, and putting initiative petitions in circulation. Controller Ray L. Riley first proposed the tax, and it has been pushed by large movie producers and others led by Byron Hanna, Los Angeles attorney. f all the plan’s intricacies, little is yet understood, but surely it would be one’ of the most sweeping taxation changes California ever attempted. At least it should have careful outlining, study, and legislative consideration, rather than being thrown at the voters now for a snap “‘yes”’ or “‘no’’ vote. We've had plenty of taxation troubles in California. It would scarcely seem wise to invite invite more through “‘taxation without deliberation.” Without Deliberation . It was taxation without representation that the American colonies rebelled against originally. Today California is in a mood to’rebe! against suggested taxation without deliberation. Everybody has a tax plan, some sure-fire scheme to wipe out the state’s deficit in jig time and lift the tax burden from all t= neonle simultareously, as if by magic. And ‘everyone, it seems, wouid like to get his scheme on the ballot for November. Now there may be germs of sound ideas in. many of these, but it will take a lot of deliberation, a lot of expert probing to incorporate any of them into any sane revision of the state's tax structure. : This gross transactions tax you have heard about, for example, which would tax a product every time it changed hands, all the way from farm through factory, wholesaler and retailer, to the public. The disturbing thing at the moment is not how good or yt Drorccraprer Grass Valley é . The studio that satisfies. Good 107 Mill St. photos at reasonable prices—no guess work, 8-hour Kodak finish. ing service. Just for Writing the Best Letters of Fifty Words or Less Telling “WHY . BUY AT CHAIN STORES” Blank at any chain store. It gives the simple rules and valuable ideas. The contest is open now. So start immediately to try for the $500.00 first prize-or one of the 309 other cash awards. Just remember—your entry must be submitted on the free Official Entry Blank and post° Fancy writing doesn’t count in ‘this contest — just your*choice of reasons for buying at chain stores, clearly and neatly set down! You can win as well as anyone. All residents of California are

eligible — except employees (and their families) of chain stores and their advertising agencies. marked not later than midnight, Ask for a free Official Entry June 30, 1936, YOU WILL FIND THESE SUGGESTIONS USEFUL Chain Stores Save You Money. Cut c -es Give Good Service. cost of getting products-to you. _ without costly ‘frills. Chain Stores Are Clean. Airy, light, Cu.. scores Are Reliable. You are well-kept. Pleasant to shop in. satished or your_money back. : Chain Stores‘Are Convenient. Well Chain Stores Carry Fresh,/ComKH] — KFRC~ KFBK KDB — KERN — KGB . KM] — KWG — KFXMJane Froman, Your Star. Gonrad Nagel, Your Host. David Broekman’s Orchestra and “Talent Tournament” CALIFORNIA'S HOUR “MONDAYS 90 10 p.m. Slot Machines a . (As itis in Sierra county and as it ain't in Nevada county). : Approximately nine years county and found many slot machines which were ago we came into Sierra being played by men, women and children. When we came here to. take over the paper we found that the slot machines had disappeared. We recently saw a prominent gambler from north. ern California in Downieville. He went to the sheriff's office and tried to put the machines back in the county. He was told what to do with the machines, and his business. Sheriff Johnson deserves a great deal of redit for keeping slot machines out of Sierra county.—Editorial in Downieville Mountain Messenger.CHERRY FESTIVALERS AT MPVILLE STAMPEDE. All work and no play makes Jack a duil boy, so believe the Cherry Festivalers of North San Juan. Sun“day a group of them left North San nr Juan at 7:50 in the decked out in their 49er whiskers and accompanied ‘by the car and amplifier of Leo. Clarkson, They came “to Nevada City. where they were joined by a group at Nevada City people and all journeyed to Grass Valley to join the caravan to Marysville to attend the Stampede there. Ostensibly they cook the trip to advertise the coming Cherry Carnival at San Juan but they managed to see all the stampede doings and *tis said that they enjoyed a gay party at the Star Cafe in Marysville. morning all Among those going were: Mr. and} Mrs. W. R. Clarkson, Leo Clarkson, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Miller and . COUNTY BOARD OF EDUCATION p TO MEET At its meeting Tuesday the Coun; ty Supervisors re-appointed Mr. ie — eemeineiaadl S. ‘Hennessey of Grass Valley and Mrs. Mary Sweet of Wolfe district as members of the county board of education. Other members of the board . are: Mr. P. A. Nelson of Truckee, Mrs. Mary Warnecke of Nevada City and County School Superintendent, Mrs. Ella Austin. The board will hold a meeting at thecourt house tomorrow to consider changes in the:course of study in the eounty schools. daughter, Mrs. Washburn, Mr. and Mrs. R. Stebbins, Stanley Bice, Lena Deneka, Louis Sorenson, Mrs. Haslett, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Proom, Mr. Glen Cleland, Mike Dennis Mark Van Kleat, Joe’ Fogarty, Walter McCullough, Gordon Woods and others. . NUGGET ADS PAY. TELEPHONE AHEAD Hotels and resorts want to make you comfortable— want to have your accommodations waiting for you. Why not telephone that you're coming? It saves you inconvenience and unnecessary travel expense, enables you to talk things over and confirm arrangements. The Pacific Telephone and Telegraph 318 BROAD STREET Company TELEPHONE 156 — PROVERB FUN FOR t ~CONTEST RULES Each week for a period of six weeks The Nevada City Nugget will print one of a series of cartoons’ representing _ Some weil known proverb or saying. Contestants solve the picture puzzles by writing the proverb that the cartoon suggests or illusrates in the blanks below the pictures. The prizes, totaling $10 in cash, will be awarded those sending in complete or near complete picture sets with the best and most appropriate answers. to the pictures published, and either paying their own subscription for a period of one year or securing one new oneyear subscription. to The Nevada City Nugget. Cartoons should not be sent to the paper until the series is complete.Only one answer may be given to a picture. ; Only one member of a family will be given a prize, the award going to the person in that family submitting the best set. _ The answers may be written in pen, pencil, printed or typewritten. PRIZE LIST “First Prize $5.00 in Cash Second Prize $3.00 in Cash $2.00 in Cash NEVADA CITY NUGGETALL AND TO THE CLEVER WINNERS! PROVERB NUMBER 2 LL SEW THIS me NOW Gsfore iT f \ GETS ay ae . A; be The proverb answer is scadseespuctabaecednnceteases Artneees » + oy