May 15, 1939 (4 pages)

NEVADA CITY NUGGET MONDAY, MAY 15, 1939. Nevada City Nugget A ‘Legal Newspaper, as defined by statute. Printed and Published : at Nevada City. H. M. LEETE Editor 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, 1879. : ; SUBSCRIPTION RATES One year (In Advance) Editorial On Schools (Continued from Page One) ~ dowment and school training. and large, people of that kind if they fail at home to bring their children up to respect their teachers in school, if they fail to instill a habit of obedience to proper authority, the school teachers, the principal and the superintendent of the schools will see that they get these things in school, or go without schooling. One or two rotten apples are not allowed to spoil the whole barrel. We know of our own knowledge of several youngsters who once were spoiled darlings, but who graduated from Nevada City schools to become fine, upstanding citizens as a result of the discipline they received in school. Of course we shall never have a perfect school superintendent. There has been one Perfect Man. But we can very easily get a superintendent of schools who will please a lot of naturally unruly boys and girls and their parents, who will do politics to hold his job, and whose standards of scholarship may easily lose Nevada City high school the high rating’ that it now holds in the University of California. We may even get us a superintendent who won’t cost us as much as Mr. Kjorlie. But God save us from cheap: school masters and, for that matter, from cheap school ma’ams. A word more. It is a fine thing to have new school buildings, modern equipment and athletic fields, etc. But it is more important that the teaching personel be proficient. Occasionally changes must be made. The sooner various groups of citizens give up moaning over the changes that their school authorities make in the teaching staff, even though in a small There are of course, still parents who for one reason or another never discipline their children at home, and are very resentful when their offspring receive any at school, but by ~ WITH YOUR ASSEMBLYMAN “SCOOP” THURMAN _ AT THE STATE CAPITOL on Labor Capital, set up f labor. As orious as legislation Mess ~ A. G. Thurman does not understand the problem of the farmer. Until such a time as the farmer can be duct, it is useless to try to set up any wage he shall be required to pay. One of the bills affecting farm labor came up for a hearing in our committee last Monday evening. The bill would set up a form labor board of three members to negotiate wage standards. While the author of the bill contended the matter would be voluntary, nevertheless the bill had several features, which in the writers’ opinion were objectionable. A rather interesting feature of the bill was. the fact that it was introdu'ced by a school teacher and at the hearing witnesses favoring its passage consisted of a motoin picture actress, a preacher and a woman C. I. O. labor union leader. Not a one of the proponents from the author to the CIO labor leader knows or understands the problem of the farmer, The bill was held on file and may come up again this week. Quite naturally your representative cannot vote for such legislation. Before we can talk about an increase in farm wages ,the farmer must receive a fair Labor arfd agriculture appear tu. profit for his product. And that is be as far apart as the poles. As a member of the assembly committee and your assemblyman has heard many arguments pro and con on ‘bills introduced by labor organizations which would a wage schedule for farm meritsuch might. appear to be, labor. guaranteed a fair profit for his pro-' something that no farm labor com‘mission as the bill proposes, can solve. a Speaking of agriculture and the farmer the following editorial comment taken from The Pacific Rural Press, we believe will interest the readers of this newspaper, inasmuch as it comments on the members of the assembly who refuse to be “rubber stamps.” Veteran farm observers at Sacramento feel better about democracy these days. They note crisp action of the legislature such as its endorsements of the criminal syndicalism law. Thev see dog racing stepped on. They observe determination to examine the details of the budget carefully to find out how the money is to be spent and by whom. In other words there is quite a bunch of milltant legislators at Sacramento who refuse to be regimented, think for themselves, and _ apparently are sincerely and couageausly trying to set our state in order .They hold pressure groups it arms’ length. Farmers hiad expected this from che senate, which is rural minded, but they have been pleased té ob: serve a new degree of indephdence in the assembly among mer, some 7° whom have turned their backs on their pre-election supporters, and réfuse to be rubber stamps. It does look like a hopeful sign. Legislators are supposed to give that sort of representation. When they do, it is democracy at work.’ We do not pretend to know what the final grist of the legislative mill will be, but the attitude of ‘the legislature feeds. our hope that democracy has not abdicated. community these changes may effect their close personal ministered. . Just Wonpgerom I wonder that the self same soil Sustains the thistle and the rose, I wonder about bits of verse And paragraphs of prdése. I wonder if we often feel More self important than we are, Forgetting those who helped to hitch Our little wagons to a star. I wonder if we can ever repay the infinite kindness of the person or persons who, at some time during our lives, led— perhaps pushed us toward the door of opportunity and encouraged us to pass through into wider and more useful fields of activity. I wonder who performed this most invaluable service for you; a wise parent, a beloved teacher or an understanding friend? Some one there was who pointed the ‘way and set your feet upon the right pathway; do you remember? No, we can never fully repay the generous souls for the happiness and satisfaction they brought into our lives; but _ we may pass this form of helpfulness along to others who are muddling through or fumbling at the door of opportunity and so furnish them with incentives to find themselves and to discover their own stations of usefulness among their fellow men. Sometimes it takes a well administered jolt to give a bemused youngster the correct viewpoint-—for example: “Mr. Blank,” said the office boy o his manager, “I'd like a raise.” nee The request was smilingly denied. “But I’ve made good, havn't ]>” “Yes,”” replied the manager, ‘‘you have made good so far, but we gave you the chance and we are now giving you _$ome very necessary training. Keep right on doing well for a few months more and then we'll take this subject up again.”’ I wonder if Herr Hitler is beginning to dodder; first, he . fairly raves at our Franklin for suggesting that he make non_ aggression pacts with his little neighbors, and then he begins doing that very thing. I wonder just where the free speech dead line lies; in ‘some countries only the dictator is entitled to speak his mind freely, openly and behind bullet proof glass; here in America, . the obnoxious Bund can rail, rant and revile ad nauseum and nothing is done to stop it. ___ I wonder if we're not really glad to get our hermits back in circulation; seems jolly to find Al Smith going about in his own derby and sunny smile, Lindberg flying here and there David Windsor giving us a fireside chat. e Uncle Silas says: “Silly of Hitler to ask the little nations Europe if they feared German aggression. He knew good well they were too scared to tell the truth.” Roce —A. MERRIAM CONNER. Portraits, Commercial Photography, 8 Hour Kodak Finishing, Old Copies, Enlarging and Framing, friends, the better and more efficiently the schools can be adTERROR PATROLS -FAML TO HALT ANTERED LAWS By RALPH H. TAYLOR Government by coercion and intimidation has not come into power in. California—not yet! And every law-abiding citizen who believes in democratic principles and orderly ‘governmental processes— rather than in the terroristic methods characteristic of communism and fascism—should take off this hat to the California State Legislature for having the courage of its convictions and refusing to be brow-beaten. ‘Never in state’s history has ‘there been usch a brazen, bold-faced attempt to influence legislation by intimidation as in recent weeks. “Terror patrols,’’ working under the direction of tthe ‘'Communistic Workers Alliance, have openly laid siege to legislator’s homes, threatening their wives and children. Other agents of the Alliance and similar “pressure groups’? have teleof the act, this year voted to mainmah Lodge of Odd Fellows sent dele-gates to the Assemlies in Oakland the party going down Sunday _to be present for the entire weeks gram. Johnathan Pascoe represented 'the Odd Fellows and Mrs, Hilda Risley and Mrs. Anna sent from the Rebekahs. Mrs. Risley was appointed to the office of district deputy president of district 21 comprising Nevada City, Grass Valley, Dutch Flat and Colfax. Thursday was Odd Fellows Day at ure Island. purchased a home at from Mrs. Theresa Kitts and moved their family into the new home Sunday. Townsend has been employed in Nevada City about two years where he has made many friends who will be pleased to learn the Townsends are making a permanent home here. = Seppe eae NEWLY-WEDS Charles Jeffery and charming. little bride, who were married in Carson City, last Monday, returned Friday from a honeymoon spent along the Red'wood highway and the coast. The romance started at Healds Business College in Richmond last year when.they were taking business }courses. The groom has a position with the Empire Mine in Grass Valley. The newly-weds have taken an apartment near Prouse Drive-In Market on the Nevada City-Grasg Valley highway. DELEGATES TO ASSEMBLE Neva Rebekah Lodge and OustoproPetersen were TreasPURCHASE NEW HOME 4 “Mr. and Mrs. Jack Townsend have Town “Talk ors who refused to bow to the dictates of the ‘‘pressure groups’’, California would be headed into an orgy of radical experimentation and freehanded dissipation of «public funds that would threaten the welfare of every farmer and every home owner in the state: of party or partisan considerations, have come through their baptism of fire REAL AMPRICANS—and they . are entitled to wholehearted support! Phone 621 ‘om their home districts. revolution is actually here. The time to stop radicalism NOW!” to grips with communist agitators and malcontent firebrands in connection with recent attempts of radical labor ezars to dominate agricultural’ labor, owe it to themselves as well as the legislature to let their Jawmakers know that they will have support from home in their fight both for economy'and for the elimination of radical ment, . POR SALE—Reasonable, furnished, very picturesque, modern five-room home. Living! room, dining room, kitchen, bed room, lounge, bath and shower. One acre natural rock garden site. Borders Downieville highway at city limits sign. Phone 262J, Nevada City? 5-11te in California is California farmers, who have come. FURNITURE MOVING AND HAULING of all kinds; rock, sand and gravel delivered. Phone 698 or call , Hills Flat Feed and Fuel, Hills . Flat, Grass Valley. 4-211mp ~@% HILLS FLAT FEED & FUEL Dairy and Poultry Feed. Coal, Wood and Kindling. Fertilizer. Quick Service. Phone 698, Hills Flat, Grass Valley 4-211mp GOOD USED UPRIGHT PIANO, for sale cheap. Terms. For particulars write at once to Box X, care this paper. ~ REAT ESTATE WALTER H. DANIELS LICENSED BROKER P. O. BOX 501 Nevada City } \ influences in state governExcept for the courage of legislatr 4 Most of the legislators, regardless . tain it. And the action .of radical. . “pressure groups” in attempting to bDlack-jack legislators into accepting their dictation was undoubtedly an important factor in bringing about the change in sentiment. “T am not a ‘red-baiter”’ asserted Assembly Harrison W. Call of San Mateo, ‘‘and I ‘believe in Jibera) thought and action. But when you find ‘‘red’’ marchers suuroufiding the homes of legislators who stand on their right to think and vote as they please, it is time to challenge them.” And Assemblyman Gardiner Johnson of Berkeley declared: ‘The state has the right to preserve its structure by nipping the threat of revolution before its flames into murderous violence. ‘We should not wait until NEVADA CITY CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY Announces a FREE LECTURE ON CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Entitled: “Christian Science the Science of Christ’” By DR. HENDRIK J. DeLANGE of New York City ‘ Member of the Board of Lectureship of the Mother Church, . The First Church of_Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Massachusetts Tuesday Evening, May 16, 1939 At Eight O’clock At Grammar School Auditorium Corner Main and Cottage Streets THE PUBLIC IS CORDIALLY INVITED TO ATTEND ,c. 8. B. phoned and written to legislators, threatening reprisals unless’ they dropped their efforts for economy and against radical domination of governmental agencies, And The People’s World, official Pacifie Coast organ of the Comunist Party, has daily beaten the tomtoms for pressure ‘drives and recall movements against legislators ‘who have been in the forefront of the fight to reduce the state budget and clean out radicalism and nepotism in the state relief administration. ‘Perhaps it is just as well that the leftist organizations have come out into the open and shown their true colors, for developments of the last few weeks have demonstrated clear. ly and reassuringly that the great majority of California’s legislators —no matter what their faults or political ‘differences—will stand up and fight for ‘decent American principles, even when their homes are picketed and their families threatened by cowardly_night riders. The state assemibly, where the left: wing supposedly had its greatest] number of legislative supporters, ran up the American flag after attmepts had been made by radical groups to terrorize its more conservative leaders—anid took its stand on the side of law and order by administering a crushing defeat to a radical-supported bill seeking repeal of the California Criminal Syndicalism Act. The bill was beaten 52 to 19—its most overwhelming defeat in all the years that repeal of the Snydicalism Act has been agitated. Significant, in that it reflects a turn in the tide, is Kodaks and Photo Supplies Movie Cameras and Films jthe fact that many liberal members who, had-formerly voted for repeal e This is the time t Low S. P. excu o visit Treasure Island! rsion fares save you money. 4 foreign exhibits «>to SanFranbusy forweeks. Dozens rr great exhibit you're putting off your IB Fair isn’t and pavilinhe Wich interesting things. The i isco because yor gear n Gate Interhalls sh pee full blast. Millions © finished, forget it. The Gor ‘as complete as Gare as in bloom. ; the Z ional Exposition 1S now its come flowers u go to Sam Francisco, try nati ston ever is. New exhib When you 8 ‘highways, bridge any ositing every World's Fait, ough train. Avoid eee 8 g and gO , d offers e dparking pannel pipes eoran to keep you tollsan¢ p pleasure

NEVADA CITY NUGGET MONDAY, MAY 15, 1939. Nevada City Nugget A ‘Legal Newspaper, as defined by statute. Printed and Published : at Nevada City. H. M. LEETE Editor 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, 1879. : ; SUBSCRIPTION RATES One year (In Advance) Editorial On Schools (Continued from Page One) ~ dowment and school training. and large, people of that kind if they fail at home to bring their children up to respect their teachers in school, if they fail to instill a habit of obedience to proper authority, the school teachers, the principal and the superintendent of the schools will see that they get these things in school, or go without schooling. One or two rotten apples are not allowed to spoil the whole barrel. We know of our own knowledge of several youngsters who once were spoiled darlings, but who graduated from Nevada City schools to become fine, upstanding citizens as a result of the discipline they received in school. Of course we shall never have a perfect school superintendent. There has been one Perfect Man. But we can very easily get a superintendent of schools who will please a lot of naturally unruly boys and girls and their parents, who will do politics to hold his job, and whose standards of scholarship may easily lose Nevada City high school the high rating’ that it now holds in the University of California. We may even get us a superintendent who won’t cost us as much as Mr. Kjorlie. But God save us from cheap: school masters and, for that matter, from cheap school ma’ams. A word more. It is a fine thing to have new school buildings, modern equipment and athletic fields, etc. But it is more important that the teaching personel be proficient. Occasionally changes must be made. The sooner various groups of citizens give up moaning over the changes that their school authorities make in the teaching staff, even though in a small There are of course, still parents who for one reason or another never discipline their children at home, and are very resentful when their offspring receive any at school, but by ~ WITH YOUR ASSEMBLYMAN “SCOOP” THURMAN _ AT THE STATE CAPITOL on Labor Capital, set up f labor. As orious as legislation Mess ~ A. G. Thurman does not understand the problem of the farmer. Until such a time as the farmer can be duct, it is useless to try to set up any wage he shall be required to pay. One of the bills affecting farm labor came up for a hearing in our committee last Monday evening. The bill would set up a form labor board of three members to negotiate wage standards. While the author of the bill contended the matter would be voluntary, nevertheless the bill had several features, which in the writers’ opinion were objectionable. A rather interesting feature of the bill was. the fact that it was introdu'ced by a school teacher and at the hearing witnesses favoring its passage consisted of a motoin picture actress, a preacher and a woman C. I. O. labor union leader. Not a one of the proponents from the author to the CIO labor leader knows or understands the problem of the farmer, The bill was held on file and may come up again this week. Quite naturally your representative cannot vote for such legislation. Before we can talk about an increase in farm wages ,the farmer must receive a fair Labor arfd agriculture appear tu. profit for his product. And that is be as far apart as the poles. As a member of the assembly committee and your assemblyman has heard many arguments pro and con on ‘bills introduced by labor organizations which would a wage schedule for farm meritsuch might. appear to be, labor. guaranteed a fair profit for his pro-' something that no farm labor com‘mission as the bill proposes, can solve. a Speaking of agriculture and the farmer the following editorial comment taken from The Pacific Rural Press, we believe will interest the readers of this newspaper, inasmuch as it comments on the members of the assembly who refuse to be “rubber stamps.” Veteran farm observers at Sacramento feel better about democracy these days. They note crisp action of the legislature such as its endorsements of the criminal syndicalism law. Thev see dog racing stepped on. They observe determination to examine the details of the budget carefully to find out how the money is to be spent and by whom. In other words there is quite a bunch of milltant legislators at Sacramento who refuse to be regimented, think for themselves, and _ apparently are sincerely and couageausly trying to set our state in order .They hold pressure groups it arms’ length. Farmers hiad expected this from che senate, which is rural minded, but they have been pleased té ob: serve a new degree of indephdence in the assembly among mer, some 7° whom have turned their backs on their pre-election supporters, and réfuse to be rubber stamps. It does look like a hopeful sign. Legislators are supposed to give that sort of representation. When they do, it is democracy at work.’ We do not pretend to know what the final grist of the legislative mill will be, but the attitude of ‘the legislature feeds. our hope that democracy has not abdicated. community these changes may effect their close personal ministered. . Just Wonpgerom I wonder that the self same soil Sustains the thistle and the rose, I wonder about bits of verse And paragraphs of prdése. I wonder if we often feel More self important than we are, Forgetting those who helped to hitch Our little wagons to a star. I wonder if we can ever repay the infinite kindness of the person or persons who, at some time during our lives, led— perhaps pushed us toward the door of opportunity and encouraged us to pass through into wider and more useful fields of activity. I wonder who performed this most invaluable service for you; a wise parent, a beloved teacher or an understanding friend? Some one there was who pointed the ‘way and set your feet upon the right pathway; do you remember? No, we can never fully repay the generous souls for the happiness and satisfaction they brought into our lives; but _ we may pass this form of helpfulness along to others who are muddling through or fumbling at the door of opportunity and so furnish them with incentives to find themselves and to discover their own stations of usefulness among their fellow men. Sometimes it takes a well administered jolt to give a bemused youngster the correct viewpoint-—for example: “Mr. Blank,” said the office boy o his manager, “I'd like a raise.” nee The request was smilingly denied. “But I’ve made good, havn't ]>” “Yes,”” replied the manager, ‘‘you have made good so far, but we gave you the chance and we are now giving you _$ome very necessary training. Keep right on doing well for a few months more and then we'll take this subject up again.”’ I wonder if Herr Hitler is beginning to dodder; first, he . fairly raves at our Franklin for suggesting that he make non_ aggression pacts with his little neighbors, and then he begins doing that very thing. I wonder just where the free speech dead line lies; in ‘some countries only the dictator is entitled to speak his mind freely, openly and behind bullet proof glass; here in America, . the obnoxious Bund can rail, rant and revile ad nauseum and nothing is done to stop it. ___ I wonder if we're not really glad to get our hermits back in circulation; seems jolly to find Al Smith going about in his own derby and sunny smile, Lindberg flying here and there David Windsor giving us a fireside chat. e Uncle Silas says: “Silly of Hitler to ask the little nations Europe if they feared German aggression. He knew good well they were too scared to tell the truth.” Roce —A. MERRIAM CONNER. Portraits, Commercial Photography, 8 Hour Kodak Finishing, Old Copies, Enlarging and Framing, friends, the better and more efficiently the schools can be adTERROR PATROLS -FAML TO HALT ANTERED LAWS By RALPH H. TAYLOR Government by coercion and intimidation has not come into power in. California—not yet! And every law-abiding citizen who believes in democratic principles and orderly ‘governmental processes— rather than in the terroristic methods characteristic of communism and fascism—should take off this hat to the California State Legislature for

having the courage of its convictions and refusing to be brow-beaten. ‘Never in state’s history has ‘there been usch a brazen, bold-faced attempt to influence legislation by intimidation as in recent weeks. “Terror patrols,’’ working under the direction of tthe ‘'Communistic Workers Alliance, have openly laid siege to legislator’s homes, threatening their wives and children. Other agents of the Alliance and similar “pressure groups’? have teleof the act, this year voted to mainmah Lodge of Odd Fellows sent dele-gates to the Assemlies in Oakland the party going down Sunday _to be present for the entire weeks gram. Johnathan Pascoe represented 'the Odd Fellows and Mrs, Hilda Risley and Mrs. Anna sent from the Rebekahs. Mrs. Risley was appointed to the office of district deputy president of district 21 comprising Nevada City, Grass Valley, Dutch Flat and Colfax. Thursday was Odd Fellows Day at ure Island. purchased a home at from Mrs. Theresa Kitts and moved their family into the new home Sunday. Townsend has been employed in Nevada City about two years where he has made many friends who will be pleased to learn the Townsends are making a permanent home here. = Seppe eae NEWLY-WEDS Charles Jeffery and charming. little bride, who were married in Carson City, last Monday, returned Friday from a honeymoon spent along the Red'wood highway and the coast. The romance started at Healds Business College in Richmond last year when.they were taking business }courses. The groom has a position with the Empire Mine in Grass Valley. The newly-weds have taken an apartment near Prouse Drive-In Market on the Nevada City-Grasg Valley highway. DELEGATES TO ASSEMBLE Neva Rebekah Lodge and OustoproPetersen were TreasPURCHASE NEW HOME 4 “Mr. and Mrs. Jack Townsend have Town “Talk ors who refused to bow to the dictates of the ‘‘pressure groups’’, California would be headed into an orgy of radical experimentation and freehanded dissipation of «public funds that would threaten the welfare of every farmer and every home owner in the state: of party or partisan considerations, have come through their baptism of fire REAL AMPRICANS—and they . are entitled to wholehearted support! Phone 621 ‘om their home districts. revolution is actually here. The time to stop radicalism NOW!” to grips with communist agitators and malcontent firebrands in connection with recent attempts of radical labor ezars to dominate agricultural’ labor, owe it to themselves as well as the legislature to let their Jawmakers know that they will have support from home in their fight both for economy'and for the elimination of radical ment, . POR SALE—Reasonable, furnished, very picturesque, modern five-room home. Living! room, dining room, kitchen, bed room, lounge, bath and shower. One acre natural rock garden site. Borders Downieville highway at city limits sign. Phone 262J, Nevada City? 5-11te in California is California farmers, who have come. FURNITURE MOVING AND HAULING of all kinds; rock, sand and gravel delivered. Phone 698 or call , Hills Flat Feed and Fuel, Hills . Flat, Grass Valley. 4-211mp ~@% HILLS FLAT FEED & FUEL Dairy and Poultry Feed. Coal, Wood and Kindling. Fertilizer. Quick Service. Phone 698, Hills Flat, Grass Valley 4-211mp GOOD USED UPRIGHT PIANO, for sale cheap. Terms. For particulars write at once to Box X, care this paper. ~ REAT ESTATE WALTER H. DANIELS LICENSED BROKER P. O. BOX 501 Nevada City } \ influences in state governExcept for the courage of legislatr 4 Most of the legislators, regardless . tain it. And the action .of radical. . “pressure groups” in attempting to bDlack-jack legislators into accepting their dictation was undoubtedly an important factor in bringing about the change in sentiment. “T am not a ‘red-baiter”’ asserted Assembly Harrison W. Call of San Mateo, ‘‘and I ‘believe in Jibera) thought and action. But when you find ‘‘red’’ marchers suuroufiding the homes of legislators who stand on their right to think and vote as they please, it is time to challenge them.” And Assemblyman Gardiner Johnson of Berkeley declared: ‘The state has the right to preserve its structure by nipping the threat of revolution before its flames into murderous violence. ‘We should not wait until NEVADA CITY CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY Announces a FREE LECTURE ON CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Entitled: “Christian Science the Science of Christ’” By DR. HENDRIK J. DeLANGE of New York City ‘ Member of the Board of Lectureship of the Mother Church, . The First Church of_Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Massachusetts Tuesday Evening, May 16, 1939 At Eight O’clock At Grammar School Auditorium Corner Main and Cottage Streets THE PUBLIC IS CORDIALLY INVITED TO ATTEND ,c. 8. B. phoned and written to legislators, threatening reprisals unless’ they dropped their efforts for economy and against radical domination of governmental agencies, And The People’s World, official Pacifie Coast organ of the Comunist Party, has daily beaten the tomtoms for pressure ‘drives and recall movements against legislators ‘who have been in the forefront of the fight to reduce the state budget and clean out radicalism and nepotism in the state relief administration. ‘Perhaps it is just as well that the leftist organizations have come out into the open and shown their true colors, for developments of the last few weeks have demonstrated clear. ly and reassuringly that the great majority of California’s legislators —no matter what their faults or political ‘differences—will stand up and fight for ‘decent American principles, even when their homes are picketed and their families threatened by cowardly_night riders. The state assemibly, where the left: wing supposedly had its greatest] number of legislative supporters, ran up the American flag after attmepts had been made by radical groups to terrorize its more conservative leaders—anid took its stand on the side of law and order by administering a crushing defeat to a radical-supported bill seeking repeal of the California Criminal Syndicalism Act. The bill was beaten 52 to 19—its most overwhelming defeat in all the years that repeal of the Snydicalism Act has been agitated. Significant, in that it reflects a turn in the tide, is Kodaks and Photo Supplies Movie Cameras and Films jthe fact that many liberal members who, had-formerly voted for repeal e This is the time t Low S. P. excu o visit Treasure Island! rsion fares save you money. 4 foreign exhibits «>to SanFranbusy forweeks. Dozens rr great exhibit you're putting off your IB Fair isn’t and pavilinhe Wich interesting things. The i isco because yor gear n Gate Interhalls sh pee full blast. Millions © finished, forget it. The Gor ‘as complete as Gare as in bloom. ; the Z ional Exposition 1S now its come flowers u go to Sam Francisco, try nati ston ever is. New exhib When you 8 ‘highways, bridge any ositing every World's Fait, ough train. Avoid eee 8 g and gO , d offers e dparking pannel pipes eoran to keep you tollsan¢ p pleasure