March 10, 1939 (6 pages)

.Nevada City 305 Broad Street. Nugget > a -A Legal Newspaper, as defined by statute. Printed and Published Lee at Nevada City. H. M. LEETE en Editor and Publisher Nevada City, One year (In C Published Semi-Weekly, Monday and Friday at SUBSCRIPTION RATES California, and entered as mail PRN EMOO) oof occ. chcsd cocks cc ila $2.50 Your legislators iin ithe senate and day, following the constitutional s cess, And What ‘Of ° The Dependent? vich and Jesse ‘Union, Local 19, affiliate of t ter three years’ service. pense. of welfare -contributions. tributed. (From the 'N. Y. World-Telegram) , Pahees few peopie who contribute to social welfare : _ ‘causes have hitherto heard of the Social Service Employees he C. I. O. . Such ignorance may be somewhat startlingly dissipated by the announced demands of this union for a month’s vacation in summer plus one week in winter for all member-employees; six months’ sabbatical leave with half pay after six years’ service; time off with expenses for conference attendance, also maternity leave up to six months, with half pay afTo many humble toilers in other fields who gladly give what they can to charity the above will seem a dream schedule. No are they likely to ignore the overhead costs involved —particularly in welfare services they have been taught to believe are conducted with a minimum of administrative exAs for employers in plain business or industry, some of them might well be staggered by comparisons with such wide‘ly different working conditions, vacations, etc., in social serVice organizations—for which their money aid is frequently solicited. Suppose they dry up. These are bewildering days. To find even social welfare workers organized and militantly pressing union demands is only a little stranger than other developments. But it may turn out that unionized welfare workers can become too rash to be compatible with the accustomed inflow Shall we then -have strikes to compel charity? — Con: Farmers Object To ‘Wagner Act Miayo mwho each represent a part of the Sixth Assembly district and ) the writer, were among those who answered to the A. G. Thurman roll ¢all, During the recess the writer covered ‘more than 2000 miles of his district, attending meetings of organizations and groups and even in covering so many miles. we found it ‘physically impossible to visit the entire district, mudh as we would liked to have done. We expect to visit the balance of the district later during the year. This week the various committees began to function and your representative found it a real busy week with committee meetings on each day of the week. These various committees will -thandle the nearly four during the first half of the session. During the second half of the session each legislator is allowed to introduce but two bills, or a total of 240 aidditional bills. Speaking of bills, many people perhaps have an idea that these bills all represent new laws to be enacted. This is of course not correct. The majority of these some 4000 bills are amenidmients to existing laws and in many cases they repeal other laws. On the whole, very few new laws are added to the siatutes. The budget will probably be one of the first matiters to be taken up during the second half of the session. Whether the budget which totals — ‘well as labor and industry. ers and their organizations all over this unfair Act, demandin “American Agriculturist _are almost unanimous in their ‘being administered by tributed. .ed to give agriculture a fair deal. signed petitions and letters, showing that northeast farmers the Labor Relations Board. — ConThousands of farmers by petition and letter are urging the repeal or amendment of the Wagner Labor Relations Act “to give agriculture a fair deal,” says the American Agricul‘turist. This seems strange indeed, coming from-a large part of the American population supposed to be exempt from the act. dt presents the paradox of exempt farmers being involved as ‘The American: Agriculturist goes on to say that. “Not only are labor and industry involved in this unfair Wagner Labor Act, but farmers are just as much concerned as anyone pom ation, sored come ¥72,008-else. Agriculture is.supposed to be exempt under the law, but ‘dn pactice this exemption means nothing. Thousands of farmover America are up in arms g that it be repealed or amendis in receipt of thousands of oppositioo to the Act as it is “BOYS TOWN’ IS “ There are 212 dramas at Boys _» ‘Town. Spencer Tracy was deadly ser_foms as he made the statement. “There are 212 boys at the juvenile community which was founded by Father Flanagan, and eyery one Of them has a story that would tear your heart out. I know. 1 talked to _ most of the boys, while we Were making exteriors at ‘Omaha. They aren’t ashaiied for their pasts, but their records would put most grown men to shame.” © “Macy, who is’ reproducing a living Re ter on the screen for the first “time at the Nevada Theatre on Sunday, Mon, and Tues, was intense as he talked about the “City of Little “One of these youngsters killed own father. His father was a t who beat his mother, starved amily and spent any money he i lay his hands on for drink. bring the dramatic story of Father Flanagan’ to the screen. hope is that my performance will in conduct. Today he is-one of the most docile, happy: youths’ in’ the community. “A year ago a jad arrived at the gates of the town, limping on a wooden leg. He had hitch hiked °000 miles from Seattle Leaving a few rags and his white cat, which he had carried all the way, at the gate, he sought the priest. His stump of a.leg was bruised and bleeding and the boy was almost exhausted from. starvation. “Anether youngster robbed a bank when only seven years old. He was homeless, abandoned, stole a few dollars so that jhe could eat. Father Flanagan became interested in his case, once more faced a court of law and was given custody of the child. “But those are only a few of the real life dramas which are represented, in the 212 citizens of Boys Town, Hearing them makes a man mad at a world that ean injure t! helpless children. Seeing their happiness today makes a man proud to think that there is another human being who is guiding the paths of the boys in the proper way. “T’m proud to ‘have been able to My only ‘six yéar old boy was brought up the worst kind of ugly poverty. _ day, when his father was hurtsome slight way approximate man whom I am representing. It’s tough to play the part-of a living ‘man but Father Flanagan has given me sound advice and has helped me with Httle personalities which made the OP ‘the role much simpler.” . EE . trict relative to the migratory problem $557,163,355, will be approved as it is, or will be definitely reduced your representative cannot say at this time, but it is our opinion that the budget will be materially reduced, and it is also our opinion that taxes are not going to be greatly increased. However this is only our opinion. We may be wrong. , One of the \biggest items in the budget jis of course the relief ap000. And there are many bills in the legislature which would increase” the ‘relief and old age pension load. Some of these bills would givé aid to disabled persons, : The writer has received a number of post cards from patients of essembly returned to their desks in the stalte capitol this week, the legis: lature reconvening at noon on MonTreProwm, J. L. Sea-! well, A. L. Pierothousand bills which were presented . . 0, 1939. this time to balance the budget and that by proper reduction of some expenditures we can carry on without much, if any, increase in taxes. If the federal government can carry on with a deficit ot fority billions of dol-ars surely the state of California : The four, can carry on with a deficit of some state senators, C. forty millions of dollars. It is easy to talk about increased j taxes but it is you and I who usually pay the ‘inereased ratte, For example the proposed increase in the gas tax of one cent per gallon will have to be paid by all of us who own automobiles. And if there is a seyeranice tax on oil, that will ‘be passed on to the dear people in increased prices for of] and gasoline. gardless as to whether the tax is a hidden tax or otherwise, it is the people who pay. And your representative is not inclined to want to add to your tax burden one cent more than is necessary to carry on. severance ‘tax plausible enough, but once you start this severance tax business there is no telling where it will end, and we of the Sixth Assembly District have too much at stake wilth our natural resources to want to see such a tax program started. It may start with the oil industry, but sooner or later it will hit our gold, lumiber and other of our natural resources. If I am wrong in this belief I hope that the people who elected me to serve them jwill tell me so. I am try-}; ing to serve you honestly and to the best of my ability. A 35e TUBE The hall monitors at high school Rubberset Double Duty Tooth Brush The modern brush for Oral All MONITORS TROUBLES the “SCOOP” THURMAN AT THE STATE CAPITOL COINAGEOF CENT FRACTIONS OBJECT OF BILL Introduced ait the request of Fred E. Stewart, member of the California State Board of Equalization, a bill looking toward the simplification of Sales tax payments now is before Congress. : The meastire, known as H. R. 4102, was presented by Congressman Franck R. Havenner of San Francisco and wohilld provide for the legalization of United States coinage in amounts of less than one cent, The bill would authorize the Secretary of the Treasury, with the approval of the President, “ito provide for the coinage of fractional minor coins in such denominations of less than one cent and not less than one mii}.’’ In explaining the necessity of the measure, Stewart pointed out that almost one half of the states now levy a sales tax and that this type of tax applies to the purchases made by approximately ‘three fourths off the population of the United States. “Difficulties in passing on the tax accurately from retailers to consum-~ ers have been enicountered ‘in states which depend on the sales tax for an important part of their reventues,’’ Stewart said. “Through the legalization of coins of fractional amounts of a cent, So reon oil sounds RUB IN— MINIT-RUB Double relief from stiff, strain+ ed, or aching ‘muscles, simple have been very busy during the rainy season. The tendency of the students . is to linger about the radiators and thus block the progress in ‘the halls. The monitors go on duty at 12:45 every noon to keep the halls clear. After 12:45 all the students should Yeave the study fall and reporttheir classes. As the students arrive they should go quickly ‘to their lockers and should then ‘go directly to their classes. The monitors have a “student court’’ every Tuesday, but . : before the storm the students were complying with the riules punishment was necessary. Y The storm presents difficulties. students must be in the building at noon and having nothing to do, many get into mischief. The students should have enough respect and pride ifor their schoo! to refrain from this, but there are a . few poor citizens in every group. The monitors are LaVerne Willard, E!ton Tobiassen, Bob Reeder, James ‘Hunter, Wilfred Joyal and Beverly Barry. headaches and chest colds. Greaseless, Stainless Hygiene. 1—Cleans the Teeth. 2—Massages the Gums. New in principle, shape and action. Next time try a “D. D.” Brush, : 47c EACH —— . jmany of these problems would be eliminated. Those small coins would make it possible to pay the exact sales tax in legal tender, thereby meeting many objections which have been voiced in the past,” Husband—‘Por the life of me, I can’t see why we don’t save more,” Wife—“It’s the neighbors, dear. can’t afford.’’ FOR RENT—Heated sleeping rooms private home. One ‘block from Nugget office. Call phone 357. 3-102te HOUSE CLEANING TIME: Let the new Electrolux solve your cleaning, new low prices, easy terms, no carrying charge, no interest: Phone for free demonstration. ‘Elextrolux Corp., H. D. Hoyt, Phone 627-J. Grass ‘Valley. ; 8-6-2te WANTED—Chairs to came. Prices reasonable, First class work. Bring rick’s Court on N. ‘Church St. Grass Valley, House No. 9. » 27386tp FOR RENT—Modern, unfurnished, 4-room and bath apartment. Centrally located, one block from Nugget office. Phone 95. 2-20tfe FOR SALE TENT HOUSE; Includes framework and board floor and furnishing. $140 worth of material must be cash. Inquire 236 Blake Street. 2-63te ~ REAL ESTATE WALTER :H. DANIELS LICENSED BROKER Phene 521 P. .O. BOX 501 R. E. HARRIS THE Phone 100 We Deliver that DRUG STORE Phone 100. no Nevada City pl If Excess Acid causes FREE you pains of Stomach ° Ulcers, Indigestion, Bloating, Gas, Heartburn, Belching, Nausea, get a free sample of UDGA and a free interesting booklet at Nevada City Drug Store PLANTS FERNS SUNNYSIDE GREENHOUSES 603 W. Broad Street—Phone 69 For Every Occasion Telegraph Delivery Anywhere in United States CUT FLOWERS ‘tthe -tubecular sganatoria of the district who are asking that we support Assembly Bills 608 and 1307. These bills would provide aid for disabled persons, including tubercular ex-patients, To these friends who have written us we wish to say that we will bear -their request in mind and do our level best in their behalf. However, we must bear in mind the matter of increased taxes if financial aid is to ‘be increased in the state. Mor that reason your assemlblyman si not committing himself on any matter at present which would add to the expemse of the taxpayer. We know the problem of the tubercular ex-patient and have their interests at heart and we sincerely hope that some way can be found to give them aid. The relief and pension problem is ene of the biggest problems which the legislators. have to face. And it is an intreasing problem for the taxpayer to meet. As your assemblyman I want to be fair.to both the taxpayer and the needy persons, but I have no sympathy for the chiselers and feel that if the chiselers could be weeded out we might well spend our relief money for aid to such deserving persons as tubercular expatients. Your assemblyman. believes that our relief and old age persion probJem should be a national problem and that we shoulld have a national tax of some kind to meet this ever increasing tax load on our state, the heavy migratory influx into our state for a period of time before they can become eligible for relief. In the meantime some one has to care for many of ‘these people and the burden usually falls on the counties through their welfare boards or the citizens at large, because no one is going to see human beings starve. ‘ In this connection we have received several resolutions from the various boards of supervisors in our dis-. the cei ot TUE RECORD-oce Fa cts That Concern You al 7 THROUGH FEDERAL, STATE AND LOCAL AGENCIES, A SHARE OF THE NATION'S HUGE $400 MILLION YEARLY BEER REVENUE COMES BACK TO BENEFIT THIS COMMUNITY BEER'S nation-wide taxes of a million dollars a day make it possible for the government to provide many things that would otherwise increase everybody’s taxes. the brewers beer must give no offense to anyone. THE STATE $2) OF CALIFORNIA ‘COLLECTED 70,613.05 IN BEER REVENUE FOR 1938 (sou RCE OF DATA: Stare Liquog ADMINISTRA Tow ) In preserving this revenue for the nation, recognize that the retailing of forward-loo dustry? A ; It is not, of course, the brewers’ responsiin a bility to enforce the law. cooperae i all enforcement officials. . «to see * i = the laws_you have. made are rigidly May we send you a booklet discussing FE ae this king program of the brewing in: United Brewers Ind Foundation, 19 East 40th St., New ¥ oN. _ BEER.a beverage of moderation in it. For sale at $75 of which $50~ They’re always doing something we ~ » 3 a your chairs to S. J. Pair at Pat-_ ¥ . ug

.Nevada City 305 Broad Street. Nugget > a -A Legal Newspaper, as defined by statute. Printed and Published Lee at Nevada City. H. M. LEETE en Editor and Publisher Nevada City, One year (In C Published Semi-Weekly, Monday and Friday at SUBSCRIPTION RATES California, and entered as mail PRN EMOO) oof occ. chcsd cocks cc ila $2.50 Your legislators iin ithe senate and day, following the constitutional s cess, And What ‘Of ° The Dependent? vich and Jesse ‘Union, Local 19, affiliate of t ter three years’ service. pense. of welfare -contributions. tributed. (From the 'N. Y. World-Telegram) , Pahees few peopie who contribute to social welfare : _ ‘causes have hitherto heard of the Social Service Employees he C. I. O. . Such ignorance may be somewhat startlingly dissipated by the announced demands of this union for a month’s vacation in summer plus one week in winter for all member-employees; six months’ sabbatical leave with half pay after six years’ service; time off with expenses for conference attendance, also maternity leave up to six months, with half pay afTo many humble toilers in other fields who gladly give what they can to charity the above will seem a dream schedule. No are they likely to ignore the overhead costs involved —particularly in welfare services they have been taught to believe are conducted with a minimum of administrative exAs for employers in plain business or industry, some of them might well be staggered by comparisons with such wide‘ly different working conditions, vacations, etc., in social serVice organizations—for which their money aid is frequently solicited. Suppose they dry up. These are bewildering days. To find even social welfare workers organized and militantly pressing union demands is only a little stranger than other developments. But it may turn out that unionized welfare workers can become too rash to be compatible with the accustomed inflow Shall we then -have strikes to compel charity? — Con: Farmers Object To ‘Wagner Act Miayo mwho each represent a part of the Sixth Assembly district and ) the writer, were among those who answered to the A. G. Thurman roll ¢all, During the recess the writer covered ‘more than 2000 miles of his district, attending meetings of organizations and groups and even in covering so many miles. we found it ‘physically impossible to visit the entire district, mudh as we would liked to have done. We expect to visit the balance of the district later during the year. This week the various committees began to function and your representative found it a real busy week with committee meetings on each day of the week. These various committees will -thandle the nearly four during the first half of the session. During the second half of the session each legislator is allowed to introduce but two bills, or a total of 240 aidditional bills. Speaking of bills, many people perhaps have an idea that these bills all represent new laws to be enacted. This is of course not correct. The majority of these some 4000 bills are amenidmients to existing laws and in many cases they repeal other laws. On the whole, very few new laws are added to the siatutes. The budget will probably be one of the first matiters to be taken up during the second half of the session. Whether the budget which totals — ‘well as labor and industry. ers and their organizations all over this unfair Act, demandin “American Agriculturist _are almost unanimous in their ‘being administered by tributed. .ed to give agriculture a fair deal. signed petitions and letters, showing that northeast farmers the Labor Relations Board. — ConThousands of farmers by petition and letter are urging the repeal or amendment of the Wagner Labor Relations Act “to give agriculture a fair deal,” says the American Agricul‘turist. This seems strange indeed, coming from-a large part of the American population supposed to be exempt from the act. dt presents the paradox of exempt farmers being involved as ‘The American: Agriculturist goes on to say that. “Not only are labor and industry involved in this unfair Wagner Labor Act, but farmers are just as much concerned as anyone pom ation, sored come ¥72,008-else. Agriculture is.supposed to be exempt under the law, but ‘dn pactice this exemption means nothing. Thousands of farmover America are up in arms g that it be repealed or amendis in receipt of thousands of oppositioo to the Act as it is “BOYS TOWN’ IS “ There are 212 dramas at Boys _» ‘Town. Spencer Tracy was deadly ser_foms as he made the statement. “There are 212 boys at the juvenile community which was founded by Father Flanagan, and eyery one Of them has a story that would tear your heart out. I know. 1 talked to _ most of the boys, while we Were making exteriors at ‘Omaha. They aren’t ashaiied for their pasts, but their records would put most grown men to shame.” © “Macy, who is’ reproducing a living Re ter on the screen for the first “time at the Nevada Theatre on Sunday, Mon, and Tues, was intense as he talked about the “City of Little “One of these youngsters killed own father. His father was a t who beat his mother, starved amily and spent any money he i lay his hands on for drink. bring the dramatic story of Father Flanagan’ to the screen. hope is that my performance will in conduct. Today he is-one of the most docile, happy: youths’ in’ the community. “A year ago a jad arrived at the gates of the town, limping on a wooden leg. He had hitch hiked °000 miles from Seattle Leaving a few rags and his white cat, which he had carried all the way, at the gate, he sought the priest. His stump of a.leg was bruised and bleeding and the boy was almost exhausted from. starvation. “Anether youngster robbed a bank when only seven years old. He was homeless, abandoned, stole a few dollars so that jhe could eat. Father Flanagan became interested in his case, once more faced a court of law and was given custody of the child. “But those are only a few of the real life dramas which are represented, in the 212 citizens of Boys Town, Hearing them makes a man mad at a world that ean injure t! helpless children. Seeing their happiness today makes a man proud to think that there is another human being who is guiding the paths of the boys in the proper way. “T’m proud to ‘have been able to My only ‘six yéar old boy was brought up the worst kind of ugly poverty. _ day, when his father was hurtsome slight way approximate man whom I am representing. It’s tough to play the part-of a living ‘man but Father Flanagan has given me sound advice and has helped me with Httle personalities which made the OP ‘the role much simpler.” . EE . trict relative to the migratory problem $557,163,355, will be approved as it is, or will be definitely reduced your representative cannot say at this time, but it is our opinion that the budget will be materially reduced, and it is also our opinion that taxes are not going to be greatly increased. However this is only our opinion. We may be wrong. , One of the \biggest items in the budget jis of course the relief ap000. And there are many bills in the legislature which would increase” the ‘relief and old age pension load. Some of these bills would givé aid to disabled persons, : The writer has received a number of post cards from patients of essembly returned to their desks in the stalte capitol this week, the legis: lature reconvening at noon on MonTreProwm, J. L. Sea-! well, A. L. Pierothousand bills which were presented . . 0, 1939. this time to balance the budget and that by proper reduction of some expenditures we can carry on without much, if any, increase in taxes. If the federal government can carry on with a deficit ot fority billions of dol-ars surely the state of California : The four, can carry on with a deficit of some state senators, C. forty millions of dollars. It is easy to talk about increased j taxes but it is you and I who usually pay the ‘inereased ratte, For example the proposed increase in the gas tax of one cent per gallon will have to be paid by all of us who own automobiles. And if there is a seyeranice tax on oil, that will ‘be passed on to the dear people in increased prices for of] and gasoline. gardless as to whether the tax is a hidden tax or otherwise, it is the people who pay. And your representative is not inclined to want to add to your tax burden one cent more than is necessary to carry on. severance ‘tax plausible enough, but once you start this severance tax business there is no telling where it will end, and we of the Sixth Assembly District have too much at stake wilth our natural resources to want to see such a tax program started. It may start with the oil industry, but sooner or later it will hit our gold, lumiber and other of our natural resources. If I am wrong in this belief I hope that the people who elected me to serve them jwill tell me so. I am try-}; ing to serve you honestly and to the best of my ability. A 35e TUBE

The hall monitors at high school Rubberset Double Duty Tooth Brush The modern brush for Oral All MONITORS TROUBLES the “SCOOP” THURMAN AT THE STATE CAPITOL COINAGEOF CENT FRACTIONS OBJECT OF BILL Introduced ait the request of Fred E. Stewart, member of the California State Board of Equalization, a bill looking toward the simplification of Sales tax payments now is before Congress. : The meastire, known as H. R. 4102, was presented by Congressman Franck R. Havenner of San Francisco and wohilld provide for the legalization of United States coinage in amounts of less than one cent, The bill would authorize the Secretary of the Treasury, with the approval of the President, “ito provide for the coinage of fractional minor coins in such denominations of less than one cent and not less than one mii}.’’ In explaining the necessity of the measure, Stewart pointed out that almost one half of the states now levy a sales tax and that this type of tax applies to the purchases made by approximately ‘three fourths off the population of the United States. “Difficulties in passing on the tax accurately from retailers to consum-~ ers have been enicountered ‘in states which depend on the sales tax for an important part of their reventues,’’ Stewart said. “Through the legalization of coins of fractional amounts of a cent, So reon oil sounds RUB IN— MINIT-RUB Double relief from stiff, strain+ ed, or aching ‘muscles, simple have been very busy during the rainy season. The tendency of the students . is to linger about the radiators and thus block the progress in ‘the halls. The monitors go on duty at 12:45 every noon to keep the halls clear. After 12:45 all the students should Yeave the study fall and reporttheir classes. As the students arrive they should go quickly ‘to their lockers and should then ‘go directly to their classes. The monitors have a “student court’’ every Tuesday, but . : before the storm the students were complying with the riules punishment was necessary. Y The storm presents difficulties. students must be in the building at noon and having nothing to do, many get into mischief. The students should have enough respect and pride ifor their schoo! to refrain from this, but there are a . few poor citizens in every group. The monitors are LaVerne Willard, E!ton Tobiassen, Bob Reeder, James ‘Hunter, Wilfred Joyal and Beverly Barry. headaches and chest colds. Greaseless, Stainless Hygiene. 1—Cleans the Teeth. 2—Massages the Gums. New in principle, shape and action. Next time try a “D. D.” Brush, : 47c EACH —— . jmany of these problems would be eliminated. Those small coins would make it possible to pay the exact sales tax in legal tender, thereby meeting many objections which have been voiced in the past,” Husband—‘Por the life of me, I can’t see why we don’t save more,” Wife—“It’s the neighbors, dear. can’t afford.’’ FOR RENT—Heated sleeping rooms private home. One ‘block from Nugget office. Call phone 357. 3-102te HOUSE CLEANING TIME: Let the new Electrolux solve your cleaning, new low prices, easy terms, no carrying charge, no interest: Phone for free demonstration. ‘Elextrolux Corp., H. D. Hoyt, Phone 627-J. Grass ‘Valley. ; 8-6-2te WANTED—Chairs to came. Prices reasonable, First class work. Bring rick’s Court on N. ‘Church St. Grass Valley, House No. 9. » 27386tp FOR RENT—Modern, unfurnished, 4-room and bath apartment. Centrally located, one block from Nugget office. Phone 95. 2-20tfe FOR SALE TENT HOUSE; Includes framework and board floor and furnishing. $140 worth of material must be cash. Inquire 236 Blake Street. 2-63te ~ REAL ESTATE WALTER :H. DANIELS LICENSED BROKER Phene 521 P. .O. BOX 501 R. E. HARRIS THE Phone 100 We Deliver that DRUG STORE Phone 100. no Nevada City pl If Excess Acid causes FREE you pains of Stomach ° Ulcers, Indigestion, Bloating, Gas, Heartburn, Belching, Nausea, get a free sample of UDGA and a free interesting booklet at Nevada City Drug Store PLANTS FERNS SUNNYSIDE GREENHOUSES 603 W. Broad Street—Phone 69 For Every Occasion Telegraph Delivery Anywhere in United States CUT FLOWERS ‘tthe -tubecular sganatoria of the district who are asking that we support Assembly Bills 608 and 1307. These bills would provide aid for disabled persons, including tubercular ex-patients, To these friends who have written us we wish to say that we will bear -their request in mind and do our level best in their behalf. However, we must bear in mind the matter of increased taxes if financial aid is to ‘be increased in the state. Mor that reason your assemlblyman si not committing himself on any matter at present which would add to the expemse of the taxpayer. We know the problem of the tubercular ex-patient and have their interests at heart and we sincerely hope that some way can be found to give them aid. The relief and pension problem is ene of the biggest problems which the legislators. have to face. And it is an intreasing problem for the taxpayer to meet. As your assemblyman I want to be fair.to both the taxpayer and the needy persons, but I have no sympathy for the chiselers and feel that if the chiselers could be weeded out we might well spend our relief money for aid to such deserving persons as tubercular expatients. Your assemblyman. believes that our relief and old age persion probJem should be a national problem and that we shoulld have a national tax of some kind to meet this ever increasing tax load on our state, the heavy migratory influx into our state for a period of time before they can become eligible for relief. In the meantime some one has to care for many of ‘these people and the burden usually falls on the counties through their welfare boards or the citizens at large, because no one is going to see human beings starve. ‘ In this connection we have received several resolutions from the various boards of supervisors in our dis-. the cei ot TUE RECORD-oce Fa cts That Concern You al 7 THROUGH FEDERAL, STATE AND LOCAL AGENCIES, A SHARE OF THE NATION'S HUGE $400 MILLION YEARLY BEER REVENUE COMES BACK TO BENEFIT THIS COMMUNITY BEER'S nation-wide taxes of a million dollars a day make it possible for the government to provide many things that would otherwise increase everybody’s taxes. the brewers beer must give no offense to anyone. THE STATE $2) OF CALIFORNIA ‘COLLECTED 70,613.05 IN BEER REVENUE FOR 1938 (sou RCE OF DATA: Stare Liquog ADMINISTRA Tow ) In preserving this revenue for the nation, recognize that the retailing of forward-loo dustry? A ; It is not, of course, the brewers’ responsiin a bility to enforce the law. cooperae i all enforcement officials. . «to see * i = the laws_you have. made are rigidly May we send you a booklet discussing FE ae this king program of the brewing in: United Brewers Ind Foundation, 19 East 40th St., New ¥ oN. _ BEER..a beverage of moderation in it. For sale at $75 of which $50~ They’re always doing something we ~ » 3 a your chairs to S. J. Pair at Pat-_ ¥ . ug