October 22, 1937 (6 pages)

Pee eet Nevada City Nugget , as defined by statute. Printed and Published at Nevada City. : A Legal Newspaper Sis co Gee ce Vepabvanenbbanp eiincteseunernre Editor and Publisher H. M. LEETE 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) ..-.------------------7 $2.50 ete sesnEtedptedecectetece te tet tetttete tet tle te ited GA PRADA EERE LI lh li le ie ai aie As It May Soon Be ‘Hello, Jack, how's the swizzle stick business?” “Fine; I got a carload order yesterday. But I'm working ten hours a day.” _ *“You are! about Monday >?”’ ‘Monday . have to bargain collectively; one of Lewis's C.I.O. unions.” ‘‘Let’s make it Tuesday—” “Tuesday I got to see the head of an A. F. of L. union. who doesn’t want to be frozen out. Wednesday I'm ‘called to appear before the National Labor Relations Board to explain that when I gave a box of cigars to my shop foreman when his wife had twins, I wasn’t aiding and abetting a company union.” = “Then I'll see you Thursday.” f “No you won't. The Social Security Board wants me at headquarters with my pay roll books because one of my girls who said she was 23 was born in 1899. And Friday the Labor Standards Board expects me to prove that a shipment of swizzle sticks we sent to lowa included only goods produced by men who were paid for working on a holiday. Saturday the State Labor Board wants to see my record of goods sold in New York.” ‘ “If you're so tied up, come over to my house for dinner ‘Sunday. and bring the missus.” ‘Thanks, but I can’t even do that! I got to work Sunday getting papers together for a hearing before the Federal Trade Can't I see you for lunch next week? How I got a date with NEVADA CITY NUGGET re IN a FRIDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1937 FRID: eel a Ss THE FIRE inane HIGH SCHOOL NOTES, Commission, which says . have a monopoly on green swizzle sticks with pink spots.” Lze's Abolish Child Labor ' The Kentucky state court of appeals apparently has written ‘‘finis’’ to the proposed Constitutional youth control amendment, put forward as an attempt to abolish child labor. The Kentucky court said that the state legislature could not withdraw and cancel its actions in 1935 and 1936 rejecting By MARY MARTZ This year at the Nevada City high schoo] the art work has been divided into two classes. The first year class is doing ‘‘all over’’ designs. The second year class trends toward water colors. Leather work will be started soon. Edna Doolittle and Margie Clark seem especially talented for water colors and have completed some very fine paintings. The art Classes have been very much developed and much credit is due to Miss Peters®n for the enthusiasm for art. the am i ion i i endment by adopting a new resolution in 1937 accept . The second year class makes all the mg it. In short, the court said that once a state legislature had/. registered its views on a constitutional amendment, that ac-. tion was binding until a new amendment was submitted to it . by Congress. Seventeen states, far more than enough to block the youth control amendment, already have filed formal notices of rejection with the federal government. One objection to the amendment was that it would put vast control over all persons under . 8 into the hands of Congress. Thus a flat national standard might be fixed by Congress without regard to local conditions, such as the need for a farmer to let-his boy milk the cows. The remaining and best method is this: Let Congress adopt a statute forbidding shipment from one state to another of goods produced in violation of the anti-child labor laws of either state. Then let the states which have no child labor laws enact them; let those which have laws improve them. It won't be long until everybody who hopes to reach the national market will have to comply with the highest standards. And child labor, which is getting more rare every day, will become a thing of the past. . If we don’t do something like that, we may have to sit around 16 more years waiting for the states to ratify another. constitutional amendment, only to find that we have got to start all over again.—Contributed. atialekis yn 3 AgF MUR DEO The studio that satisfies. Good PHONE 67 _ photos at reasonable prices — DrorcerapHen no guess work. 8-hour Kodak finishing service. ' Grass Valley SS ~ ALWAYS ESPECIALLY TRY OUR \ ! posters for various advertisements. STAMP CLUB MEETS Tne Stamp Club met Wednesday and made plans for organization. The charter members will be Bill Wagner, Hal Draper, Ernest Chapman, Marilyn Chapman, and Mary Martz. Mr. Sweeney will be the advisor, A community book of reports on stamps or a collection of United States stamps was discussed. Catalogues and reference books were found necessary and provisions for them will be made in the near fuis. invited to attend and any information donated will be appreciated. The club will meet every Wednesday after school. TYPING SPEED TEST The Shorthand Classes at the high school took speed tests. Madge Pianezzi received her 80 word per minute certificate, which is a fine rating. Other members of the class are trying for their 60 word certificate. This shows fine progress for tne class. : f BASKETBALL The Nevada City high C and D basket ball teams under the direction of Mr. Leslie, play their first important game Friday afternoon in the Nevada City gymnasium, against the Grant Union C and D teams. Fast TEA DANCE PLANNED Bhe Girls League held an executive committee meeting Tuesday and 4 the activities of various kinds which ture. Any one interested in stamps . ! games are expected from, the teams. planned a tea dance to be given soon. . It will be in honor of the freshman girls and all high school girls are invited to attenr. This dance will start have been scheduled for the year fer the girls league. Alice Graham will be chairman of the committee for, the dance. CAMPTONVILLE FIRE CAMPTONVILLE, Oct. 21.—The home of Lowery H. Rogers at Youngs Hill was completely destroyed by fire Monday noon. Both Mr. Rogers and his son, Herbert were home, but did not notice the flames until it was too far gone to save the house. Their car, a truck, in the gar. age under the house was also de-— stroyed. All that was saved was a few pieces of bed clothing. No insurance was carried. The origin of the fire is not known. ee CAMPTONVILLE, Oct. 21.—Mr. ‘and Mrs. J. W. Morehead motored to Oakland Friday taking Mrs. Morehead’s mother home after she spent two weeks visiting here. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Brooks and family have ‘moved from the Cold Springs Service Station to North San Juan to reside. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Davis and daughter returned a few days ago Furniture Finishers Refinish your furniture while prices are low. Estimate of cost free, All work guaranteed. BURT SPICER PHONE G. V. 918 ‘WATCHMAKER EXPERT WATCH AND CLOCK repairing. No high prices. Phillip H. Shuey, 205 Main Street, Grass Valley: 10-8--moc CAFE 636 Mill St. Grass Valley WINE, BEER AND SOFT DRINKS . Prompt and courtéous service 111 MAIN STREET —OF THE— GRASS VALLEY CLEANERS Invites Nevada City and Grass Valley folks to bring their to him for CLEANING AND PRESSING Modern cleaning processes renew the life of all garments GRASS VALLEY Clothes PHONE 375 . i > peeeerrerrs © Sette ttt rt ts ee NEVADA CITY ASSAY & REFINING OFFICE Practical mining tests from 25 to 1000 pounds, giving ‘the free gold percentage of sulphurets, value of sulphurets and tailings. Assays made for gold, silver, lead and copper. Mail order check work promptly attended to. Agent for New York-California Underwriters, Westchester and Delaware Underwriters Insurance Companies ; AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE peg from Zig Zag, Oregon where he had charge of a CCC camp. They leave Tuesday for New York on a month's visit with relatives. Mrs. Etta Los Kamp who has been visiting in Vallejo for some time reITEN YEARS . AGO TODAY “. ¢er: ‘1 Mrs. Joseph Huy; Main St.; 1B. Wright, Mrs. is being held in Auburn. Scout Executive Harris Ricksecker, ‘Claudie Ferguson, Harry Rowe and Tom Griffiths are enrolled in the course. The Cireus came to Grass Valley for the first time in many years. Aft about 6 p. m. the calloipes were heard in the streets. The streets were soon filled with people many of whom went on to Hills Flat and attended the circus. ‘Plans for the Annual Harvest Festival for the Orphanage at Grass Valley are under way and the following committees for Nevada City have been appointed by S. Lee LeiBusiness section; S. Lee Leiter, R. L. P. Bigelow, P. G. Seadden, W. ‘. B. Célio and George Calanan; Broad ‘St.: Mrs. J. WO'Neil, Miss Helen Gearles,; Boulder St.; Mrs. Sydney Talbot;. Nevada St.; Mrs. M. VanFortier; Spring St Mrs. berg, Mrs. Kate Watson; Pine St. Mrs. On: Bi Sheemer; Mrs. S. Walsh; Long St. Mrs. W. Mary Warnecke; Sacramento St., Mrs. S. Hieronimus; Prospect Hill;. Mrs. w.s. Coughlan; Piety Hill, Mrs. Richard Martin, Miss Lily Martin; Mrs. H. A. Curnow; Coyote St., Mrs. Wm. Landrigan, Mrs. Wm. Fischer. ° Gustave Fischer who for a numper of years owned and operated the Plaza Grocery passed away at his home in San Jose. Mr. Fischer sold the store to W. B. Celio in 1909. Mrs. Libby Shields, owner of the Style Shop, in this city left yesterday for a buying and pleasure trip in San Francisco. Mrs: Eva Clutter is in charge of the store while she turned to Nevada City Wednesday. is away. uality Merchandise! az al Finer Quality . Pints ...-----.--------~ 26c Fimer Flavor VY hb. .. 43c, Qusite 2 47c te. 84c: CALIFORNIA HOME WESTLAKE PEACHES BRAND CATSUP YELLOW CLING 14 OZ. BOTTLES : 2 bottles for ...... 29c . 2—No. 214. cans ...--35c MIRACLE WHIP WESTLAKE SLICED SALAD DRESSING PINEAPPLE ee 23 ieee 38, . 2—No. 212 cans .. 37¢ GUEST IVORY ...-------— 3 bars for 14c MEDIUM IVORY ....-----—3 bars for 19¢ CG) a ER irda Per bar 10c sop IVORY FLAKES ....---Per pkg. 23c . LAVA SOAP ._.... 2 bars for 19¢ SHURFINE COFFEE {ROYAL BAKING POWDER WHOLE BEAN COFFEE Freshly ground for Coffee Pot, . G OZ. CaM ..2:c cee 18c Percolator or Drip Maker Tb. 25c NE BP OSRa . Scene ee et 31c PUREX-THE MASTERBLEACHER ‘ Quarts _...2 for 25¢ 4 ROLLS for 17° yy gallons 2 for 35c ORDER BY PHONE, PROMPT, FREE DELIVERY Phones 160 and 225 PRICES EFFECTIVE FROM OCTOBER 22ND TO 29TH PLAZA GROCERY _. Distributer “PLAZA Italian Swiss Colony A.V.SAUVEE a de (UNION ICE COMPANY) Nevada City, _ PHONE 57. == No wine in California has a higher reputation. Served by First Class Restaurants and Hotels everywhere. Found on_ the tables of those who appreciate Good Wine. A Scout Masters training course / eae

Pee eet Nevada City Nugget , as defined by statute. Printed and Published at Nevada City. : A Legal Newspaper Sis co Gee ce Vepabvanenbbanp eiincteseunernre Editor and Publisher H. M. LEETE 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) ...-.------------------7 $2.50 ete sesnEtedptedecectetece te tet tetttete tet tle te ited GA PRADA EERE LI lh li le ie ai aie As It May Soon Be ‘Hello, Jack, how's the swizzle stick business?” “Fine; I got a carload order yesterday. But I'm working ten hours a day.” _ *“You are! about Monday >?”’ ‘Monday . have to bargain collectively; one of Lewis's C.I.O. unions.” ‘‘Let’s make it Tuesday—” “Tuesday I got to see the head of an A. F. of L. union. who doesn’t want to be frozen out. Wednesday I'm ‘called to appear before the National Labor Relations Board to explain that when I gave a box of cigars to my shop foreman when his wife had twins, I wasn’t aiding and abetting a company union.” = “Then I'll see you Thursday.” f “No you won't. The Social Security Board wants me at headquarters with my pay roll books because one of my girls who said she was 23 was born in 1899. And Friday the Labor Standards Board expects me to prove that a shipment of swizzle sticks we sent to lowa included only goods produced by men who were paid for working on a holiday. Saturday the State Labor Board wants to see my record of goods sold in New York.” ‘ “If you're so tied up, come over to my house for dinner ‘Sunday. and bring the missus.” ‘Thanks, but I can’t even do that! I got to work Sunday getting papers together for a hearing before the Federal Trade Can't I see you for lunch next week? How I got a date with NEVADA CITY NUGGET re IN a FRIDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1937 FRID: eel a Ss THE FIRE inane HIGH SCHOOL NOTES, Commission, which says . have a monopoly on green swizzle sticks with pink spots.” Lze's Abolish Child Labor ' The Kentucky state court of appeals apparently has written ‘‘finis’’ to the proposed Constitutional youth control amendment, put forward as an attempt to abolish child labor. The Kentucky court said that the state legislature could not withdraw and cancel its actions in 1935 and 1936 rejecting By MARY MARTZ This year at the Nevada City high schoo] the art work has been divided into two classes. The first year class is doing ‘‘all over’’ designs. The second year class trends toward water colors. Leather work will be started soon. Edna Doolittle and Margie Clark seem especially talented for water colors and have completed some very fine paintings. The art Classes have been very much developed and much credit is due to Miss Peters®n for the enthusiasm for art. the am i ion i i endment by adopting a new resolution in 1937 accept . The second year class makes all the mg it. In short, the court said that once a state legislature had/. registered its views on a constitutional amendment, that ac-. tion was binding until a new amendment was submitted to it . by Congress. Seventeen states, far more than enough to block the youth control amendment, already have filed formal notices of rejection with the federal government. One objection to the amendment was that it would put vast control over all persons under . 8 into the hands of Congress. Thus a flat national standard might be fixed by Congress without regard to local conditions, such as the need for a farmer to let-his boy milk the cows. The remaining and best method is this: Let Congress adopt a statute forbidding shipment from one state to another of goods produced in violation of the anti-child labor laws of either state. Then let the states which have no child labor laws enact them; let those which have laws improve them. It won't be long until everybody who hopes to reach the national market will have to comply with the highest standards. And child labor, which is getting more rare every day, will become a thing of the past. . If we don’t do something like that, we may have to sit around 16 more years waiting for the states to ratify another. constitutional amendment, only to find that we have got to start all over again.—Contributed. atialekis yn 3 AgF MUR DEO The studio that satisfies. Good PHONE 67 _ photos at reasonable prices — DrorcerapHen no guess work. 8-hour Kodak finishing service. ' Grass Valley SS ~ ALWAYS ESPECIALLY TRY OUR \ ! posters for various advertisements. STAMP CLUB MEETS Tne Stamp Club met Wednesday and made plans for organization. The charter members will be Bill Wagner, Hal Draper, Ernest Chapman, Marilyn Chapman, and Mary Martz. Mr. Sweeney will be the advisor, A community book of reports on stamps or a collection of United States stamps was discussed. Catalogues and reference books were found necessary and provisions for them will be made in the near fuis. invited to attend and any information donated will be appreciated. The club will meet every Wednesday after school. TYPING SPEED TEST The Shorthand Classes at the high school took speed tests. Madge Pianezzi received her 80 word per minute certificate, which is a fine rating. Other members of the class are trying for their 60 word certificate. This shows fine progress for tne class. : f BASKETBALL The Nevada City high C and D basket ball teams under the direction of Mr. Leslie, play their first important game Friday afternoon in the Nevada City gymnasium, against the Grant Union C and D teams. Fast TEA DANCE PLANNED Bhe Girls League held an executive committee meeting Tuesday and 4 the activities of various kinds which ture. Any one interested in stamps . ! games are expected from, the teams. planned a tea dance to be given soon. . It will be in honor of the freshman girls and all high school girls are invited to attenr. This dance will start have been scheduled for the year fer the girls league. Alice Graham will be chairman of the committee for, the dance. CAMPTONVILLE FIRE CAMPTONVILLE, Oct. 21.—The home of Lowery H. Rogers at Youngs Hill was completely destroyed by fire Monday noon. Both Mr. Rogers and his son, Herbert were home, but did not notice the flames until it was too far gone to save the house. Their car, a truck, in the gar. age under the house was also de-— stroyed. All that was saved was a few pieces of bed clothing. No insurance was carried. The origin of

the fire is not known. ee CAMPTONVILLE, Oct. 21.—Mr. ‘and Mrs. J. W. Morehead motored to Oakland Friday taking Mrs. Morehead’s mother home after she spent two weeks visiting here. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Brooks and family have ‘moved from the Cold Springs Service Station to North San Juan to reside. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Davis and daughter returned a few days ago Furniture Finishers Refinish your furniture while prices are low. Estimate of cost free, All work guaranteed. BURT SPICER PHONE G. V. 918 ‘WATCHMAKER EXPERT WATCH AND CLOCK repairing. No high prices. Phillip H. Shuey, 205 Main Street, Grass Valley: 10-8--moc CAFE 636 Mill St. Grass Valley WINE, BEER AND SOFT DRINKS . Prompt and courtéous service 111 MAIN STREET —OF THE— GRASS VALLEY CLEANERS Invites Nevada City and Grass Valley folks to bring their to him for CLEANING AND PRESSING Modern cleaning processes renew the life of all garments GRASS VALLEY Clothes PHONE 375 . i > peeeerrerrs © Sette ttt rt ts ee NEVADA CITY ASSAY & REFINING OFFICE Practical mining tests from 25 to 1000 pounds, giving ‘the free gold percentage of sulphurets, value of sulphurets and tailings. Assays made for gold, silver, lead and copper. Mail order check work promptly attended to. Agent for New York-California Underwriters, Westchester and Delaware Underwriters Insurance Companies ; AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE peg from Zig Zag, Oregon where he had charge of a CCC camp. They leave Tuesday for New York on a month's visit with relatives. Mrs. Etta Los Kamp who has been visiting in Vallejo for some time reITEN YEARS . AGO TODAY “. ¢er: ‘1 Mrs. Joseph Huy; Main St.; 1B. Wright, Mrs. is being held in Auburn. Scout Executive Harris Ricksecker, ‘Claudie Ferguson, Harry Rowe and Tom Griffiths are enrolled in the course. The Cireus came to Grass Valley for the first time in many years. Aft about 6 p. m. the calloipes were heard in the streets. The streets were soon filled with people many of whom went on to Hills Flat and attended the circus. ‘Plans for the Annual Harvest Festival for the Orphanage at Grass Valley are under way and the following committees for Nevada City have been appointed by S. Lee LeiBusiness section; S. Lee Leiter, R. L. P. Bigelow, P. G. Seadden, W. ‘. B. Célio and George Calanan; Broad ‘St.: Mrs. J. WO'Neil, Miss Helen Gearles,; Boulder St.; Mrs. Sydney Talbot;. Nevada St.; Mrs. M. VanFortier; Spring St Mrs. berg, Mrs. Kate Watson; Pine St. Mrs. On: Bi Sheemer; Mrs. S. Walsh; Long St. Mrs. W. Mary Warnecke; Sacramento St., Mrs. S. Hieronimus; Prospect Hill;. Mrs. w.s. Coughlan; Piety Hill, Mrs. Richard Martin, Miss Lily Martin; Mrs. H. A. Curnow; Coyote St., Mrs. Wm. Landrigan, Mrs. Wm. Fischer. ° Gustave Fischer who for a numper of years owned and operated the Plaza Grocery passed away at his home in San Jose. Mr. Fischer sold the store to W. B. Celio in 1909. Mrs. Libby Shields, owner of the Style Shop, in this city left yesterday for a buying and pleasure trip in San Francisco. Mrs: Eva Clutter is in charge of the store while she turned to Nevada City Wednesday. is away. uality Merchandise! az al Finer Quality . Pints ......-----.--------~ 26c Fimer Flavor VY hb. ... 43c, Qusite 2 47c te.. 84c: CALIFORNIA HOME WESTLAKE PEACHES BRAND CATSUP YELLOW CLING 14 OZ. BOTTLES : 2 bottles for ........... 29c . 2—No. 214. cans .....--35c MIRACLE WHIP WESTLAKE SLICED SALAD DRESSING PINEAPPLE ee 23 ieee 38, . 2—No. 212 cans .... 37¢ GUEST IVORY .....-------— 3 bars for 14c MEDIUM IVORY .......-----—3 bars for 19¢ CG) a ER irda Per bar 10c sop IVORY FLAKES .......---Per pkg. 23c . LAVA SOAP ._....... 2 bars for 19¢ SHURFINE COFFEE {ROYAL BAKING POWDER WHOLE BEAN COFFEE Freshly ground for Coffee Pot, . G OZ. CaM ....2:c cee 18c Percolator or Drip Maker Tb. 25c NE BP OSRa . Scene ee et 31c PUREX-THE MASTERBLEACHER ‘ Quarts _......2 for 25¢ 4 ROLLS for 17° yy gallons 2 for 35c ORDER BY PHONE, PROMPT, FREE DELIVERY Phones 160 and 225 PRICES EFFECTIVE FROM OCTOBER 22ND TO 29TH PLAZA GROCERY _. Distributer “PLAZA Italian Swiss Colony A.V.SAUVEE a de (UNION ICE COMPANY) Nevada City, _ PHONE 57. == No wine in California has a higher reputation. Served by First Class Restaurants and Hotels everywhere. Found on_ the tables of those who appreciate Good Wine. A Scout Masters training course / eae