October 1, 1937 (6 pages)

e ‘ } eer Se ae Oe ee et ee een mnee yer rT NEVADA CITY NUGGET PES ee Ae et ainasimanmmmiaeiaad FRIDAY, OCTOBER . , 1937. * By RALPH. H. TAYLOR What about “the march inland’? ‘Have ambitious labor leaders and radical agitators given up their dream of empire, insofar as the farming ‘industry is concerned, or is this the lu]! before the storm? California agriculture, for most part; has enjoyed a fairly peace“ful harvest season thus far this year —ecomparéd, at least, with the omin-= ous prospects at ‘the start of the season. ) But farmers ‘can ill’ afford to be Julled into’a false sense of security. “The ‘Stockton cannery war, early in the year, was a violent testimonial to the fact 'that/‘‘it can Mappen here.” And there favebeen sporadic outfreaks in other areas, with much greater tension in the processing and ‘packing, establishments of the state * (which are inseparably linked ‘to agriculture’s welfare) than newspaper reports have indicated. There have been several vital factors in preventing more serious labor difficulties in farming districts. First, farmers, through tieir ‘organthe izations, took positive and intelligent action to forestall trouble, to eldminate causes for complaint, to demonstrate <heir good faith ‘to their icak trouble-makers that agriculture vould not tolerate the terrorism “of . “beef-squads” and hired gangsters, intent on brow-beating workers and employers alike. But lest farmers . dGuickly conclude ihat tne crisis is past.it should also be noted that the real ericis failed to materalize, due largely to.the fact that labor fire-: brands had their hands full cin the urban. areas, due to the death-strusgele which developed between the C I. Oy and the A. F. of L. Rut wat the labor’s aims for the future. as they bear on California agriculture? inquiry is supplied by statements: of leaders in attendance at the recent eonvention of the State Federation of Labor in Long Beach. Walter Cowan and Fred West, two San Francisco laborites who have played an active part in attempts of th A. F. of L. to organize California farm.workers came ‘out frankly against the old system of issuing enarters to*individual farm unions and advocated “one big union” for all agricultural labor. The state federation, they declared, will take the lead in furthering a national agricultural workers’ union. : Mr. West declared he proposed ‘to. ask for 50 organizers to ‘hand together field workers” in California’ under the A. F. of L. banner. “There are 180,000 farm workers and 80,000 cannery workers in tie potential California field,” said Mr. West. “Only the cannery people under eon‘tracts through the A. F. of L. in workers and to serve notice on radNorthern California, 10,000 elseCREM A, Ey "B32 aavn Ny ‘sn @ Don’t risk your money on unknown blades! Always ask for Probak Jr. Made by the world’s largest blade makers, they give cool, smooth shaves. Buy a package today. JUNIOR BLADES At least a partial answer to this . ~. And then in time come Deposit Justice Black. Of course no one should At an appointive blunder sive volubility and just “be mejum.” > . wonder if the hullabalo ernments within governments of the ludicrous make it diffic 3trike root an the soil of America. The old rapidly that one can hear the gol durn ‘em!"’ . wonder why third partie borders. During recent years fall of several forlorn political popular too—for a time. coin and when he*bellowe upon meeting his adversary in ginning. There may Just Wormer . wonder when ships go abroad back, Where they can advantageously But will Black talk or will he not, That's what ‘we really wonder. I wonder why many of us talk too much, while others at times and under given circumstances say far too little. Excesextreme reticence are seldom desirable; why can’t we remémber the advice of Samantha Allen. of Senator Black’s membership in the Hooded Order of the Flaming Cross is altogether deplorable. At least it tends to remind us of the ephemera! nature of Invisible Empires, govance, superstitution and intolerance. cency and fair play, together with our inextinguishable sense d flourish for any considerable period of time in Guires, the A. P. A., et al had their little day, fantastic tricks and were then consigned to well deserved oblivion, What of the Neo-Klucks? Going with the ‘wind so flapping sheets swish by. “We're gonna drive every last foreigner outta America,” declared one of these self-appointed guardians of the sheepfold, ‘An’ if I kin have my way, we have witnessed the rise and the dynamic, big stick wielding Teddy. seemed slated for success. Lhe Bull Moose was a power His image appeared upon a lesser d, both elephant and donkey stood aghast. Hope ran high in the breasts of his followers, and the latter end of him was cons be a successful third party at some future time, but if you have one, better nurse or until the general public becomes more receptive. —A. MERRIAM CONNER. dare to hint ’ was chosen as a life guard at FolSs ola applicants from this city and was called Tuesday. FOLSOM GUARD City Lester Hubbard of Nevada m State Prison from a list of sevHe served his first shift Twesday night. Hubbar served aS a special deputy at Lake Olympia in Nevada County for a time where he was also 4 life guard at! the lake. Mrs, Hubbard and small son will go. to Folsom City to reside as soon as a house can be found. ees Be a subscriber to the Nugget. I and o occasioned by the revelation and other off shoots of ignorOur inherent love of de-’ ult for these noxious weeds to the Molly Mcplayed their Ku Klux Klan, we'll begin with the Indians, s perish so miserably within our ne of them headed by hopes; o fully aggressive animal, but alas, deadly combat, he crumpled up iderably worse than the beit along for a few years, where. But we have organized only about 10,000 field workers.” Foreshadowing a clash with the C.1.-O; for attempted control of California farm labor, Organizer West reported somewhat bitterly: ed Nevada . City. Your Home Town Paper To be a part of this fine community you should know what is taking place here. Read it. in the Nugget. pportunity Knocks Open the Door Let It In! THE * Subscribe ‘. NEVADA CITY NUGGET NOW SOCIAL. BUSINESS LODGE CLUB POLITICAL ALL THE NEWS— READ WHAT YOUR HOME TOWN MERCHANT HAS T0 OFFER. “The C. I. O. has 19 organizers fornia and is spending $5000 a month on the drive.” When the C. I. O. can spend $5000 per monta to ‘attempt to stampede farm labor into. its ranks—and when the A. F. of L. plans to put an even ‘lmore expensive and expansive progzgam—tri should be a warning to farmers that the battle to protect their industry from exploitation at the ‘ands of professional organizers is still far from won. But even more significant is this paragraph from a news story in the pro-labor San Francisco News during the state federation’s convention: “Mr. West ‘banks on teamster support toswing the tide in the A. F. of LAC. I. O. struggle for farm workers. He believes the fact that teamsters can stop deliveries of fruits and vegetables from the great valleys would enable a teamster-supported farm union to win statewide agreements.” In short, it is planned to cripple agriculture, without regard ‘to the rights of farmers or consumers, or the public at large—just as warring unions have destroyed trade and paralyzed business in San Francisco until ‘the bay city is being shunned by legitimate ‘ndustry’and blacklisted because of its constant and costly labor disputes. Eternal vigilance is still the price of liberty. And agriculture cannot afford to be caught napping. NevadaCity Sanitarium Elizabeth McD. Watson, Prop. Open to all reputable Physicians and Surgeons PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY NEVADA CITY NEVADA CITY among agricultural workers in Calir evel ATTORNEYS—. DENTISTS ~ UARRY M. Mc KEE DR. WALTER J. HAWKINS ATTORNEY AT LAW DENTIST 205 Pine St., opposite courthouse . 312 Broad Streét. Hours 9:00 a, m. Nevada City, Calif. to 6:00 p. m. Evenings by appoint; : ment. Complete X-Ray Service: : W. E. WRIGHT Phone 95 ATTORNEY ‘AT LAW Office in Union Building DR. JOHN R. BELL a «(OS Phone 28 : Nevada City DENTIST f Office Hours 8:30 to 5:30 JONES & FINNEGAN ° Evenings by Appointment George L. Jones Frank G. Finnegan Morgan & Powell Bldg. -Phone 321 Office: Morgan & Powell Buildings z Broad Street, Nevada City, Calif. DOCTORS = ° y e ? hd ° H. WARD SHELDON PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON ATTORNEY AT_ LAW i 400 Broad Street Commercial Street. Nevada City . Office Hours: 10-12 a. m.; 2-5 p. m. Phone 599 Evenings 7-8. Phone 395 X-RAY ASSAYER DR. DAVID H. REEDER OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN HAL D. DRAPER, Ph. D. Especially successful in Arthritis, ASSAYER AND CONSULTING Anemia, Catefract, without Surgery, CHEMIST other Chronic Ailments. Consultation Nevada City, California Free. Clinic Tues. and Fri, 2. M. . Phones: Office: 364-W. Home 246-3 Nominal charge. Office 203 Pine St. Box 743 ; W. W. REED, M. D. V PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Grass alley ‘Nevada City, Calif. A Office 418 Broad Street nae ae pae ~ Hours: 1 to 3 and 7 to 8 p. m. CARL POWER JONES, M. D. Residence Phone 2. Office Phone 362 PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office Hours: 1 to 3; 7 to 8p. m. ALFRED H. TICKELL, M. D. Sundays 11:30 to 12:30 PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON 129 South Auburn St., Grass Valley Nevada City, Calif. Office 207 Pine Street Residence DR. ROBT. W. DET TNER 525 Nevada Street DENTIST _ X-RAY Facilities Available W. P. SAWYER, M. D. Hours: 9:00-5:00. Evening appointEye, Ear, Nose and Throat ments. 120% Mill Street. Phone 77. Glasses correctly fitted. ElectromagGrass Valley, Calif. net for removing steel. Hours.11 to 4 Broken Glasses Duplicated E. H. ARMSTRONG Evenings by Appointment ATTORNEY AT LAW Office Ott Bldg., Main Street Office 20814 West Main Street Phone: Office 11 Residence 73 Telephone 163 Grass Valley FUNER E AL DIRECTORS DANIEL L. HIRSCH, M. D. oi a Physician and Surgeon HOLMES FUNERAL HOME Offices and Receiving Hospital, 118 The Holmes Funeral Home serri eset leg oo; Oren eS vice is priced within the means of a dedi dudes ama any or night phone; 41}, Ambulance service at all hours, : , i Phone 203 6 Sacr Stre Nev i MAROLD L. KARO, M. D. 2946 Sacramento Street, Nevada City PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON 128 Nea! Street Grass Valley MINING ENGINEERS Phone 116 Hours 10 to 12 a. m., 2 to 5 p. m. EDWARD C. UREN Evenings by ‘appointment CIVIL AND MINING ENGINEER Mining Reports Furnished LARRY MELOY Mining District Maps _ ATTORNEY AT LAW Phone 278 R Nevada City 209% W. Main St. Phone 428 ) Grass Valley JF. O CONNOR Mining and Civil Engineer DR. VERNON V. ROOD United States Mineral Surveying PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON . 993 west Main St. Gre Office and residence at 252 S. Aua Weak Nae Se Grass Vater burn St., Grass Valley. Office hours: 10'to 12 a. m.; 2 to 4 p. m.5 7 to 8 NUGGET ADS PAY VISUAL DEFECTS Ss PROPERLY CORRECTED 8th and K Streets > Sacramento $1.50 to $2.50 per day delete CLUB RENDEZVOUS COCKTAIL BAR AND wisi: ge aN COFFEE MODERATE PRICES . ~ Pa QUICK SERVICE Desirable, Economical Breakfast ....-25c, 40c, 50c Comfortable, Corivenient Luncheon. ....45c and 50c * Dinner ... 65c, 75c and $1.00. _ By 161 POWELL e004 : & SAN FRANCISCO NEVADA COUNTY Banner Gold County of California Annual production over $7,000,000 For Information Address Chamber of Commerce _ Nevada City, California HOTEL. 5 ne “Use Nugget Classified Ads 9% Car. C On Famous Powell Streét nx RANCISCO

e ‘ } eer Se ae Oe ee et ee een mnee yer rT NEVADA CITY NUGGET PES ee Ae et ainasimanmmmiaeiaad FRIDAY, OCTOBER . , 1937. * By RALPH. H. TAYLOR What about “the march inland’? ‘Have ambitious labor leaders and radical agitators given up their dream of empire, insofar as the farming ‘industry is concerned, or is this the lu]! before the storm? California agriculture, for most part; has enjoyed a fairly peace“ful harvest season thus far this year —ecomparéd, at least, with the omin-= ous prospects at ‘the start of the season. ) But farmers ‘can ill’ afford to be Julled into’a false sense of security. “The ‘Stockton cannery war, early in the year, was a violent testimonial to the fact 'that/‘‘it can Mappen here.” And there favebeen sporadic outfreaks in other areas, with much greater tension in the processing and ‘packing, establishments of the state * (which are inseparably linked ‘to agriculture’s welfare) than newspaper reports have indicated. There have been several vital factors in preventing more serious labor difficulties in farming districts. First, farmers, through tieir ‘organthe izations, took positive and intelligent action to forestall trouble, to eldminate causes for complaint, to demonstrate <heir good faith ‘to their icak trouble-makers that agriculture vould not tolerate the terrorism “of . “beef-squads” and hired gangsters, intent on brow-beating workers and employers alike. But lest farmers . dGuickly conclude ihat tne crisis is past.it should also be noted that the real ericis failed to materalize, due largely to.the fact that labor fire-: brands had their hands full cin the urban. areas, due to the death-strusgele which developed between the C I. Oy and the A. F. of L. Rut wat the labor’s aims for the future. as they bear on California agriculture? inquiry is supplied by statements: of leaders in attendance at the recent eonvention of the State Federation of Labor in Long Beach. Walter Cowan and Fred West, two San Francisco laborites who have played an active part in attempts of th A. F. of L. to organize California farm.workers came ‘out frankly against the old system of issuing enarters to*individual farm unions and advocated “one big union” for all agricultural labor. The state federation, they declared, will take the lead in furthering a national agricultural workers’ union. : Mr. West declared he proposed ‘to. ask for 50 organizers to ‘hand together field workers” in California’ under the A. F. of L. banner. “There are 180,000 farm workers and 80,000 cannery workers in tie potential California field,” said Mr. West. “Only the cannery people under eon‘tracts through the A. F. of L. in workers and to serve notice on radNorthern California, 10,000 elseCREM A, Ey "B32 aavn Ny ‘sn @ Don’t risk your money on unknown blades! Always ask for Probak Jr. Made by the world’s largest blade makers, they give cool, smooth shaves. Buy a package today. JUNIOR BLADES At least a partial answer to this . ~. And then in time come Deposit Justice Black. Of course no one should At an appointive blunder sive volubility and just “be mejum.” > . wonder if the hullabalo ernments within governments of the ludicrous make it diffic 3trike root an the soil of America. The old rapidly that one can hear the gol durn ‘em!"’ . wonder why third partie borders. During recent years fall of several forlorn political popular too—for a time. coin and when he*bellowe upon meeting his adversary in ginning. There may Just Wormer . wonder when ships go abroad back, Where they can advantageously But will Black talk or will he not, That's what ‘we really wonder. I wonder why many of us talk too much, while others at times and under given circumstances say far too little. Excesextreme reticence are seldom desirable; why can’t we remémber the advice of Samantha Allen. of Senator Black’s membership in the Hooded Order of the Flaming Cross is altogether deplorable. At least it tends to remind us of the ephemera! nature of Invisible Empires, govance, superstitution and intolerance. cency and fair play, together with our inextinguishable sense d flourish for any considerable period of time in Guires, the A. P. A., et al had their little day, fantastic tricks and were then consigned to well deserved oblivion, What of the Neo-Klucks? Going with the ‘wind so flapping sheets swish by. “We're gonna drive every last foreigner outta America,” declared one of these self-appointed guardians of the sheepfold, ‘An’ if I kin have my way, we have witnessed the rise and the dynamic, big stick wielding Teddy. seemed slated for success. Lhe Bull Moose was a power His image appeared upon a lesser d, both elephant and donkey stood aghast. Hope ran high in the breasts of his followers, and the latter end of him was cons be a successful third party at some future time, but if you have one, better nurse or until the general public becomes more receptive. —A. MERRIAM CONNER. dare to hint ’ was chosen as a life guard at FolSs ola applicants from this city and was called Tuesday. FOLSOM GUARD City Lester Hubbard of Nevada m State Prison from a list of sevHe served his first shift Twesday night. Hubbar served aS a special deputy at Lake Olympia in Nevada County for a time where he was also 4 life guard at! the lake. Mrs, Hubbard and small son will go. to Folsom City to reside as soon as a house can be found. ees Be a subscriber to the Nugget. I and o occasioned by the revelation and other off shoots of ignorOur inherent love of de-’ ult for these noxious weeds to the Molly Mcplayed their Ku Klux Klan, we'll begin with the Indians, s perish so miserably within our ne of them headed by hopes; o fully aggressive animal, but alas, deadly combat, he crumpled up iderably worse than the beit along for a few years, where. But we have organized only about 10,000 field workers.” Foreshadowing a clash with the C.1.-O; for attempted control of California farm labor, Organizer West reported somewhat bitterly:

ed Nevada . City.. Your Home Town Paper To be a part of this fine community you should know what is taking place here. Read it. in the Nugget. pportunity Knocks Open the Door Let It In! THE * Subscribe ‘. NEVADA CITY NUGGET NOW SOCIAL. BUSINESS LODGE CLUB POLITICAL ALL THE NEWS— READ WHAT YOUR HOME TOWN MERCHANT HAS T0 OFFER. “The C. I. O. has 19 organizers fornia and is spending $5000 a month on the drive.” When the C. I. O. can spend $5000 per monta to ‘attempt to stampede farm labor into. its ranks—and when the A. F. of L. plans to put an even ‘lmore expensive and expansive progzgam—tri should be a warning to farmers that the battle to protect their industry from exploitation at the ‘ands of professional organizers is still far from won. But even more significant is this paragraph from a news story in the pro-labor San Francisco News during the state federation’s convention: “Mr. West ‘banks on teamster support toswing the tide in the A. F. of LAC. I. O. struggle for farm workers. He believes the fact that teamsters can stop deliveries of fruits and vegetables from the great valleys would enable a teamster-supported farm union to win statewide agreements.” In short, it is planned to cripple agriculture, without regard ‘to the rights of farmers or consumers, or the public at large—just as warring unions have destroyed trade and paralyzed business in San Francisco until ‘the bay city is being shunned by legitimate ‘ndustry’and blacklisted because of its constant and costly labor disputes. Eternal vigilance is still the price of liberty. And agriculture cannot afford to be caught napping. NevadaCity Sanitarium Elizabeth McD. Watson, Prop. Open to all reputable Physicians and Surgeons PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY NEVADA CITY NEVADA CITY among agricultural workers in Calir evel ATTORNEYS—. DENTISTS ~ UARRY M. Mc KEE DR. WALTER J. HAWKINS ATTORNEY AT LAW DENTIST 205 Pine St., opposite courthouse . 312 Broad Streét. Hours 9:00 a, m. Nevada City, Calif. to 6:00 p. m. Evenings by appoint; : ment. Complete X-Ray Service: : W. E. WRIGHT Phone 95 ATTORNEY ‘AT LAW Office in Union Building DR. JOHN R. BELL a «(OS Phone 28 : Nevada City DENTIST f Office Hours 8:30 to 5:30 JONES & FINNEGAN ° Evenings by Appointment George L. Jones Frank G. Finnegan Morgan & Powell Bldg. -Phone 321 Office: Morgan & Powell Buildings z Broad Street, Nevada City, Calif. DOCTORS = ° y e ? hd ° H. WARD SHELDON PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON ATTORNEY AT_ LAW i 400 Broad Street Commercial Street. Nevada City . Office Hours: 10-12 a. m.; 2-5 p. m. Phone 599 Evenings 7-8. Phone 395 X-RAY ASSAYER DR. DAVID H. REEDER OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN HAL D. DRAPER, Ph. D. Especially successful in Arthritis, ASSAYER AND CONSULTING Anemia, Catefract, without Surgery, CHEMIST other Chronic Ailments. Consultation Nevada City, California Free. Clinic Tues. and Fri, 2. M. . Phones: Office: 364-W. Home 246-3 Nominal charge. Office 203 Pine St. Box 743 ; W. W. REED, M. D. V PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Grass alley ‘Nevada City, Calif. A Office 418 Broad Street nae ae pae ~ Hours: 1 to 3 and 7 to 8 p. m. CARL POWER JONES, M. D. Residence Phone 2. Office Phone 362 PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office Hours: 1 to 3; 7 to 8p. m. ALFRED H. TICKELL, M. D. Sundays 11:30 to 12:30 PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON 129 South Auburn St., Grass Valley Nevada City, Calif. Office 207 Pine Street Residence DR. ROBT. W. DET TNER 525 Nevada Street DENTIST _ X-RAY Facilities Available W. P. SAWYER, M. D. Hours: 9:00-5:00. Evening appointEye, Ear, Nose and Throat ments. 120% Mill Street. Phone 77. Glasses correctly fitted. ElectromagGrass Valley, Calif. net for removing steel. Hours.11 to 4 Broken Glasses Duplicated E. H. ARMSTRONG Evenings by Appointment ATTORNEY AT LAW Office Ott Bldg., Main Street Office 20814 West Main Street Phone: Office 11 Residence 73 Telephone 163 Grass Valley FUNER E AL DIRECTORS DANIEL L. HIRSCH, M. D. oi a Physician and Surgeon HOLMES FUNERAL HOME Offices and Receiving Hospital, 118 The Holmes Funeral Home serri eset leg oo; Oren eS vice is priced within the means of a dedi dudes ama any or night phone; 41}, Ambulance service at all hours, : , i Phone 203 6 Sacr Stre Nev i MAROLD L. KARO, M. D. 2946 Sacramento Street, Nevada City PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON 128 Nea! Street Grass Valley MINING ENGINEERS Phone 116 Hours 10 to 12 a. m., 2 to 5 p. m. EDWARD C. UREN Evenings by ‘appointment CIVIL AND MINING ENGINEER Mining Reports Furnished LARRY MELOY Mining District Maps _ ATTORNEY AT LAW Phone 278 R Nevada City 209% W. Main St. Phone 428 ) Grass Valley JF. O CONNOR Mining and Civil Engineer DR. VERNON V. ROOD United States Mineral Surveying PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON . 993 west Main St. Gre Office and residence at 252 S. Aua Weak Nae Se Grass Vater burn St., Grass Valley. Office hours: 10'to 12 a. m.; 2 to 4 p. m.5 7 to 8 NUGGET ADS PAY VISUAL DEFECTS Ss PROPERLY CORRECTED 8th and K Streets > Sacramento $1.50 to $2.50 per day delete CLUB RENDEZVOUS COCKTAIL BAR AND wisi: ge aN COFFEE MODERATE PRICES . ~ Pa QUICK SERVICE Desirable, Economical Breakfast .......-25c, 40c, 50c Comfortable, Corivenient Luncheon. .......45c and 50c * Dinner ...... 65c, 75c and $1.00. _ By 161 POWELL e004 : & SAN FRANCISCO NEVADA COUNTY Banner Gold County of California Annual production over $7,000,000 For Information Address Chamber of Commerce _ Nevada City, California HOTEL. 5 ne “Use Nugget Classified Ads 9% Car. C On Famous Powell Streét nx RANCISCO