October 9, 1936 (10 pages)

evada City Nugget ~ 305 Broad: Street. Phone 36 : A Legal Newspaper, as defined ra statute. Printed and Published at Nevada City. : Editor and Publisher Re etetoletesieeifeatenete H. M. ++, ie oe, Pubi Monday and Friday atmail ished Semi-Weekly, *, +e, oS Nevada City,,California, and entered as ‘ * matter of the second class in the postoffice at ¥ Nevada City, under Act of Congress, March 3, 4 p 1879. : * SUBSCRIPTION RATES . Oné year Cin ‘AGvance): cso iiss esse ccouhee $2.50 Sete reste she feats teste sterte ets steals ste stekestesteatestesterteste rte okertesteste se sie ofthe oles! see Sesto tome ‘af o What We'd Lie To Hear . The President launching out upon his campaign for reelection. He states they will be political addresses. From this description it may be assumed that they will differ in portant respects from their non-political predecessors which have, in the main, been devoted to explaining why Mr. Roosevelt should be re-elected. Such a theme, as anyone can see, is not political. Since it is as a candidate and not as Chief Executive that _he is to appear, it may not be amiss nor presumptuous to offer a few suggestions as to what the public, whose votes he seeks, would like to hear from this ‘distinguished aspirant to the Presidency. Not in recent years—as the results showed—has there been a more effective series of political addresses than those delivered by Mr. Roosevelt in 1932. The public received them with great enthusiasm; they crowned his candidacy with overwhelming success. Since he is again officially a candidate, since national conditions then and now are in several important essentials parallel and since he will be addressing the same public, Mr. Roosevelt could surely do no better than to discuss, with equal frankness:and vigor, the same subjects:in the same way as in 1932. : For example, we had a serious relief problem then. We still have it, though Mr. Roosevelt says the situation has been improving. If this is true the voters and taxpayers would be glad to know why the government is spending twice as much for relief as it was at this time last: year. We had an unemployment problem then; we still have it and in almost exactly the same numbers. Under Roosevelt it was to have been oe with six months after the inauguration date: that is, wake La ov Day of 1933. It is now almost four years since that ux Sula was made. Mr. Roosévelt has spent and allocat ae approximately $9,000,000;000 to ‘restore employment. and we hace as many jobless ever. Many of those who have to pay the bill would appreciate a candid explanation from the chief spender of what he thinks it was that went wrong. We had a farm problem, due to shrinking agricultural . income and disparity between the prices of agricultural and . manufactured products. We still have it, except that on both counts it is somewhat worse. Mr. Roosevelt has given the farmers nearly $2,000,000,000 for not farming and _ that amount has been added directly to the cost of living of the rest of us. Even with this, the farmers are $3,000,000,000 a year in the red, not counting drought losses. Everyone, farmers included, would be happy to hear just what Mr. Roosevelt considers has been practically accomplished for the relief of agriculture. We had a fiscal problem, due to a net deficit, after four years of Hoover, or about $1,800,000,000. We still have it, except that the deficit, after three and a half years of Roosevelt, is about $14,000,000,000. Think what wonderful political effects Mr. Roosevelt could have got from such a figure had it existed under his predecessor! It is not too late yet; he is again a candidate and there is the deficit! How we would like to hear again from the same lips the thunderous denunciation of “reckless government spending,’ of “‘threatened national bankruptcy’’ and so on! How welcome would be another pledge from this same candidate that ‘‘rigid government economy shall be forced by a stern and unremitting policy of living within our means!’’ It might elect him again. We had a bureaucracy problem; we still have it—multiplied by two. Would not another excoriation of political government by commissions make votes for Roosevelt again? WA as The studio that satisfies. Good photos at reasonable prices—no guess work. 8hour. Kodak finishing service. ait? 107 Mill St. Grass Valley Drorocranner = im-. , bie ep ae Cline 2 GOES THE DINNER BELL ) soe Caen 8 om DSc cant 1936, by The Chicago. Tribune >* Necbigiaiat $2,500,000 of Taxpayers’ Money ‘Sunk’ in Creek EAST ST. LOUIS; ILL.—‘‘Vote Republican’”’ says a sign forty feet long which spans the cityowned viaduct over Old Cahokia creek, here. ‘‘Cahokia creek,’’ the sign explains, ‘‘is still here— $2,500,000 taxpayers’ money is gone.” That is the amount the PWA spent to divert the channel of the stream, which is an open cower. Another sign on:the viaduct says, ‘‘Smell-it.”’ ‘ Hamilton Calls Roosevelt Hand on Communism NEW YORK. — President Roose-~ velt, in his first admittedly political speech, at Syracuse, ‘ immediately went on the defensive in an attempt to unlink his administration from Communism,’’ John Hamilton, Republican National chairman, charged. here. “So, again I asx the question 1 have asked before;’’ said Mr. Hamilion. ‘‘How long, Mr. Roosevelt, do you intend to affront the voters of America by retaining as one of your Presidential electors on the Democratic ballot-in New York state a. man who rendered financial aid to Communists in Spain so that they might continue to horrify the civlized world with their murders of clergymen and their. pillaging of ehurches? “The Presidential elector I -refer to, Mr. Roosevelt, is Mr. David Dubinsky, a former member of the Socialist Party. Mr.: Dubinsky sent $5,000 to Spanish Communists and boasted of raising $78,000 more. ““How much longer do you need? Why are you delaying?’’ No Future in New Deal, Landon. W/arning to Youth TOPEKA, KAS; — ‘‘The present administration apparently believes that there is no future for this country,’? Gov. Alf M. Landon told the Young Republicans’ national conference hére. ‘‘It has accepted the idea that we have reached our peak —that ahead of us is a large standing. army of unemployed; that, in consequence, the government must play a greater and greater part in managing the details of our daily lives instead of confining itself to the expanding field of regulation in the public interest. “The Republican party, on the other hand, utterly rejects this philosophy. It believes that America still is on the upgrade, that we can eliminate unemployment, that the government should tighten the rules governing business, but should not attempt to manage business; that, in a word, America will once again be a nation where youth can be confident of its future,’’ Gov. Lar don declared. Quartz and placer claim location notice blanks at the Nugget office. “7 The whole world’s ro fun. All because we duds off to the Grass Cleaners and now t Grass Valley am ~“Let’s GoPE STRUTTING! eg\ LET’S SHOW THE FOLKS HOW WE FEEL ABOUT THESE of buying new clothes. again—a swell saving! GRASS VALLEY LAUNDRY and DRY CLEANERSNEW CLOTHES! sy again, full of life and got around the problem Just packed the old Valley Laundry and Dry hey're as good as new Pion 108 Landon and § Roosevelt agree! They agree eleven million workers must be put back on the job. The Roosevelt * way: Harass business. preach class hatred. Threaten taxes. The Landon way: be freed from incessant governmental intimidation(. -éand hostility and crippling taxation:”’ Mrs. Annie Browning of this city . visited friends in Hammonton, . Wheatland and. Satramento Monday. } new . “We must . i . . } . MADGE ADAMS BRINGS PERSONAL SHOPPING TO BREUNER’S GREAT— : 80th Anniversary Sale NOW—Distance or hick of time need not keep you from shopping at Breuner’s. Pty You won't want to miss.the great values in Breuners 80th Anniversy Sale IT’S THE BARGAIN SENSATION OF YEARS! 4 JOIN THIS EXCITING CELEBRATION— nm If time or distance prevents your personal appearance let Madge Adams, our shopper make your selections for you. Just write or telephone her, tell her whet you want > and you'll be as pleased as though you purchased it yourself. BREUNER’S SACRAMENTO SIXTH & K STS. SUBSCRIBE FOR THE NEVADA CITY NUGGET VER Safeway’s Ground to your order EDWARDS DEPENDABLE High Grade Vacuum Packed CRACKERS N. B. C. Snowflakes or Grahams RITZ CRACKERS SOU? ..: Jumbo can’ 10 Van “‘amps Tomato Deviled Meat 6 for 25¢ Libbys No. 4 Can BREAD 24 oz. loaf 12c AY Regular or Pullman ECONOMY LOAF 16 O%Z, 9c SCOTT TISSUE 3—9(}c Fine Absorbent Paper SUPER SUDS .. 18¢ Giant. Size P & GSOAP 10 bars 30¢ White Naptha LIFEBUOY SOAP RRP ik aocy Tic Lux Toilet Soap . Bar 54¢¢ CRISCO _.. 3 Ibs. 55c Get your Family Circle F Enidey, It s FREE. ee a , * Case of 24 bottles PEANUT BUTTER ... Lge. 2 Ib. jar 25c “ Real Roast : ; MONEY PRIZES CANOY BARS 3 for 10 » FE. P. Choice of Varieties $1500.001N ALL oe FOR THE BEST Del Monte Tiny K. LETTERS OF 50 TELLING! ieeeWHY 1 WILL TOMATO SAUCE .... 12 cans 33c Jolly Roger 8 oz. can 22 SCOTT TOWELS ROLL 8H 2 some . SCOTT TOWEL HOLDER «., 19° WHITE KING 2%. 31°] JELLO ra Granulated Soap Assorted Flavors ~~ Flour KITCHEN KRAFT 49 lbs. $1. 75 High. Quality—Sold on a money back guarantee HARVEST BLOSSOM 49 lbs. $1.25 EL GRANDE 49 lbs. ie Beer BROWN DERBY 5c $1.45 (Plus Bottle Deposit) In cans 3—12 oz. cans Case of 24 cans PE ES a res (QW prices for eitective 3 Gas yourself ! 1! amet ee er sass Pound ]. 7c FRESH AIRWAY oo Soba 2 Ibs. 5(}c in heel

evada City Nugget ~ 305 Broad: Street. Phone 36 : A Legal Newspaper, as defined ra statute. Printed and Published at Nevada City. : Editor and Publisher Re etetoletesieeifeatenete H. M. ++, ie oe, Pubi Monday and Friday atmail ished Semi-Weekly, *, +e, oS Nevada City,,California, and entered as ‘ * matter of the second class in the postoffice at ¥ Nevada City, under Act of Congress, March 3, 4 p 1879. : * SUBSCRIPTION RATES . Oné year Cin ‘AGvance): cso iiss esse ccouhee $2.50 Sete reste she feats teste sterte ets steals ste stekestesteatestesterteste rte okertesteste se sie ofthe oles! see Sesto tome ‘af o What We'd Lie To Hear . The President launching out upon his campaign for reelection. He states they will be political addresses. From this description it may be assumed that they will differ in portant respects from their non-political predecessors which have, in the main, been devoted to explaining why Mr. Roosevelt should be re-elected. Such a theme, as anyone can see, is not political. Since it is as a candidate and not as Chief Executive that _he is to appear, it may not be amiss nor presumptuous to offer a few suggestions as to what the public, whose votes he seeks, would like to hear from this ‘distinguished aspirant to the Presidency. Not in recent years—as the results showed—has there been a more effective series of political addresses than those delivered by Mr. Roosevelt in 1932. The public received them with great enthusiasm; they crowned his candidacy with overwhelming success. Since he is again officially a candidate, since national conditions then and now are in several important essentials parallel and since he will be addressing the same public, Mr. Roosevelt could surely do no better than to discuss, with equal frankness:and vigor, the same subjects:in the same way as in 1932. : For example, we had a serious relief problem then. We still have it, though Mr. Roosevelt says the situation has been improving. If this is true the voters and taxpayers would be glad to know why the government is spending twice as much for relief as it was at this time last: year. We had an unemployment problem then; we still have it and in almost exactly the same numbers. Under Roosevelt it was to have been oe with six months after the inauguration date: that is, wake La ov Day of 1933. It is now almost four years since that ux Sula was made. Mr. Roosévelt has spent and allocat ae approximately $9,000,000;000 to ‘restore employment. and we hace as many jobless ever. Many of those who have to pay the bill would appreciate a candid explanation from the chief spender of what he thinks it was that went wrong. We had a farm problem, due to shrinking agricultural . income and disparity between the prices of agricultural and . manufactured products. We still have it, except that on both counts it is somewhat worse. Mr. Roosevelt has given the farmers nearly $2,000,000,000 for not farming and _ that amount has been added directly to the cost of living of the rest of us. Even with this, the farmers are $3,000,000,000 a year in the red, not counting drought losses. Everyone, farmers included, would be happy to hear just what Mr. Roosevelt considers has been practically accomplished for the relief of agriculture. We had a fiscal problem, due to a net deficit, after four years of Hoover, or about $1,800,000,000. We still have it, except that the deficit, after three and a half years of Roosevelt, is about $14,000,000,000. Think what wonderful political effects Mr. Roosevelt could have got from such a figure had it existed under his predecessor! It is not too late yet; he is again a candidate and there is the deficit! How we would like to hear again from the same lips the thunderous denunciation of “reckless government spending,’ of “‘threatened national bankruptcy’’ and so on! How welcome would be another pledge from this same candidate that ‘‘rigid government economy shall be forced by a stern and unremitting policy of living within our means!’’ It might elect him again. We had a bureaucracy problem; we still have it—multiplied by two. Would not another excoriation of political government by commissions make votes for Roosevelt again? WA as The studio that satisfies. Good photos at reasonable prices—no guess work. 8hour. Kodak finishing service. ait? 107 Mill St. Grass Valley Drorocranner = im-. , bie ep ae Cline 2 GOES THE DINNER BELL ) soe Caen 8 om DSc cant 1936, by The Chicago. Tribune >* Necbigiaiat $2,500,000 of Taxpayers’ Money ‘Sunk’ in Creek EAST ST. LOUIS; ILL.—‘‘Vote Republican’”’ says a sign forty feet long which spans the cityowned viaduct over Old Cahokia creek, here. ‘‘Cahokia creek,’’ the sign explains, ‘‘is still here— $2,500,000 taxpayers’ money is gone.” That is the amount the PWA spent to divert the channel of the stream, which is an open cower. Another sign on:the viaduct says, ‘‘Smell-it.”’ ‘ Hamilton Calls Roosevelt Hand on Communism NEW YORK. — President Roose-~ velt, in his first admittedly political speech, at Syracuse, ‘ immediately went on the defensive in an attempt to unlink his administration from Communism,’’ John Hamilton, Republican National chairman, charged. here. “So, again I asx the question 1 have asked before;’’ said Mr. Hamilion. ‘‘How long, Mr. Roosevelt, do you intend to affront the voters of America by retaining as one of your Presidential electors on the Democratic ballot-in New York state a. man who rendered financial aid to Communists in Spain so that they might continue to horrify the civlized world with their murders of clergymen and their. pillaging of ehurches? “The Presidential elector I -refer to, Mr. Roosevelt, is Mr. David Dubinsky, a former member of the Socialist Party. Mr.: Dubinsky sent $5,000 to Spanish Communists and boasted of raising $78,000 more. ““How much longer do you need? Why are you delaying?’’ No Future in New Deal, Landon. W/arning to Youth TOPEKA, KAS; — ‘‘The present administration apparently believes that there is no future for this country,’? Gov. Alf M. Landon told the Young Republicans’ national conference hére. ‘‘It has accepted the idea that we have reached our peak —that ahead of us is a large standing. army of unemployed; that, in consequence, the government must play a greater and greater part in managing the details of our daily lives instead of confining itself to

the expanding field of regulation in the public interest. “The Republican party, on the other hand, utterly rejects this philosophy. It believes that America still is on the upgrade, that we can eliminate unemployment, that the government should tighten the rules governing business, but should not attempt to manage business; that, in a word, America will once again be a nation where youth can be confident of its future,’’ Gov. Lar don declared. Quartz and placer claim location notice blanks at the Nugget office. “7 The whole world’s ro fun. All because we duds off to the Grass Cleaners and now t Grass Valley am ~“Let’s GoPE STRUTTING! eg\ LET’S SHOW THE FOLKS HOW WE FEEL ABOUT THESE of buying new clothes. again—a swell saving! GRASS VALLEY LAUNDRY and DRY CLEANERSNEW CLOTHES! sy again, full of life and got around the problem Just packed the old Valley Laundry and Dry hey're as good as new Pion 108 Landon and § Roosevelt agree! They agree eleven million workers must be put back on the job. The Roosevelt * way: Harass business. preach class hatred. Threaten taxes. The Landon way: be freed from incessant governmental intimidation(. -éand hostility and crippling taxation:”’ Mrs. Annie Browning of this city . visited friends in Hammonton, . Wheatland and. Satramento Monday. } new . “We must . i . . } . MADGE ADAMS BRINGS PERSONAL SHOPPING TO BREUNER’S GREAT— : 80th Anniversary Sale NOW—Distance or hick of time need not keep you from shopping at Breuner’s. Pty You won't want to miss.the great values in Breuners 80th Anniversy Sale IT’S THE BARGAIN SENSATION OF YEARS! 4 JOIN THIS EXCITING CELEBRATION— nm If time or distance prevents your personal appearance let Madge Adams, our shopper make your selections for you. Just write or telephone her, tell her whet you want > and you'll be as pleased as though you purchased it yourself. BREUNER’S SACRAMENTO SIXTH & K STS. SUBSCRIBE FOR THE NEVADA CITY NUGGET VER Safeway’s Ground to your order EDWARDS DEPENDABLE High Grade Vacuum Packed CRACKERS N. B. C. Snowflakes or Grahams RITZ CRACKERS SOU? ...: Jumbo can’ 10 Van “‘amps Tomato Deviled Meat 6 for 25¢ Libbys No. 4 Can BREAD 24 oz. loaf 12c AY Regular or Pullman ECONOMY LOAF 16 O%Z, 9c SCOTT TISSUE 3—9(}c Fine Absorbent Paper SUPER SUDS .... 18¢ Giant. Size P & GSOAP 10 bars 30¢ White Naptha LIFEBUOY SOAP RRP ik aocy Tic Lux Toilet Soap .. Bar 54¢¢ CRISCO _... 3 Ibs. 55c Get your Family Circle F Enidey, It s FREE. ee a , * Case of 24 bottles PEANUT BUTTER ...... Lge. 2 Ib. jar 25c “ Real Roast : ; MONEY PRIZES CANOY BARS 3 for 10 » FE. P. Choice of Varieties $1500.001N ALL oe FOR THE BEST Del Monte Tiny K. LETTERS OF 50 TELLING! ieeeWHY 1 WILL TOMATO SAUCE ........ 12 cans 33c Jolly Roger 8 oz. can 22 SCOTT TOWELS ROLL 8H 2 some . SCOTT TOWEL HOLDER «., 19° WHITE KING 2%.. 31°] JELLO ra Granulated Soap Assorted Flavors ~~ Flour KITCHEN KRAFT 49 lbs. $1. 75 High. Quality—Sold on a money back guarantee HARVEST BLOSSOM 49 lbs. $1.25 EL GRANDE 49 lbs. ie Beer BROWN DERBY 5c $1.45 (Plus Bottle Deposit) In cans 3—12 oz. cans Case of 24 cans PE ES a res (QW prices for eitective 3 Gas yourself ! 1! amet ee er sass Pound ]. 7c FRESH AIRWAY oo Soba 2 Ibs. 5(}c in heel