September 25, 1936 (8 pages)

. ERIDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, = 1936. NEVADA CITY NUGGET responding month of 1935,” the report states. ‘“‘The increased gallonage resulted in an $328,090.36 over the assessed the month of Apgust, 1935.’’ “The inerease in the tar assessments of 8.57 per cent over the assessments for August, 1935 indicates a continuance of the better business conditions which have been reflected in the increased gasoline tax assessments of ‘recent months.” ~s AUG GASTAX TOTAL $4,155,055 . SACRAMENTO, .Sept, 23.—-Gasoline tax assessments for August to-. taled $4,155,055.57, the state board of equalization, announced here today upon the completion of the assessments of the tax of three cents a gallon on motor vehivle fuel sold during that month. , for Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Draper of . Los Angeles arrived today to visit ‘. During August 139,900,854.3. my. Draper’s brother, Hal Draper, wpeeallons of motor vehicle fuel were. and family in this city. sold, as compared with 128,854,043.3 ibscriife for gallons sold gduring the cor-. «.; The Nugget. ACME BREWERIES San Francisco Los Angeles 622 A. ¥. SAUVEE NEVADA CiTY DISTRIBUTORS a a as FREE eae ae rs i] a t r If you-haven't read “Three : Years of Dr. Roosevelt," by He H. L. Mencken, the most exciting and sensational artii cle published in many a : moon, send 3¢ in postage : 1 today for your free copy. i i No article printed in our : generation has created such! ! a stir in government, busiH ness, and social circles. H H I io J . NOT FREE Readas . , The A i Me a 1 Go quickly toyour news: by capac aceite nasal 1 } . dealer, buy a copy of the magazine ofindependent 4 ; ; opinion—is now printed rl t American Mercury for (Pio h indy pocket sie : October (reduced from 50¢ made popular by The 1 to 25¢) and read “The Case Reader's Digest. 128 4 i = pages of grand reading, © # for Dr. Landon” Mencken's famous writers, news of . latest. Unless youhurry you lithe worthwhile books, ! ‘ the best on. politics, govmay miss the article that ernment, the arts and every intelligent American ee yet com4 will soon be discussing and TiaHe waver doll cad i quoting. On sale Sept. 25th. now only 25¢. $4 SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY OFFER ‘1 _ If you have any difficulty in finding the new popular size American Mercury at your newsdealer—send 25¢ for the October issue or $1 for the next 6 issues. Do what America’s most intelligent people do—read The American Mercury. o £1 Enclosed is $1. Send The American Mercury for the next 6 months. CO Enclosed is 95¢. Send October issue. C) Enclosed is 3¢ postage. Send "Three Years of Dr. Roosevelt." NAME. a GN A NY A AH UR SE TN SR a EE THE ‘AMERICAN MERC CURY NEW additional tax of . . MILLIONS aa . goufunOF POUNDS . oe . . i i ii fea . . + BUTTER . Lo IMPORTS 20 Insurance Head Warns of Inilation Says Continued Government Borrowing Threatens Policy Holders. PHILADELPHIA, PA.—M. A. Linton, president of the $300,000,000 Provident Mutual Life Insurance company, warned policy holders of the danger of inflation resulting from the Roosevelt administration’s program of expanding bank depos. . its through federal borrowing. His statément, printed in the company’s magazine, was similar to many made by Col. Frank Knox, Republican candidate for the vicepresidency, charging that New Deal spending of two dollars for every one taken in threatens the savings of millions of Americans. It follawed on the heels_of the President’s ‘‘non-political’’ conference of insurance company heads in an attempt to offset apprehension aroused by the Knox charges. The belligerent Colonel’s latest blast, made at Helena, Mont., was: “T repeat that under the present policies of this. administration no life insurance policy is secure, no savings account is safe, because the present spending policy leads straight to inflation. It is not the insurance companies or the savings banks that are unsound. They are as safe as the Rock of Gibraltar. It is the administration of the United States government that is unsound.”’ Mr. Linton warned that insurance policy holders have a precious interest in balancing the budget of the United States. “The essence of life insurance,’’ he said, ‘‘is a promise by the life insurance companies to pay dollars in the future when a given contingency shall occur. ~The policy holder knows that the dollars of tne future are going to be used to purchase the food, clothing, and shelter that his dependents will need if he is called away by death, or that he and his wife will need after his earning days are over. “To maintain a sound currency a . ) nation must live within its income. . & Emergencies may borrowing necessary in times of depression. However, the longer the borrowing is continued the graver the danger that the situation will get out of ios and lead to disastop? A. A. Ballantine, former “undersecretary of the treasury, in a siaiement issued from Chicago, charged the Roosevelt administration with sacrificing the security of policy holders and bank depositors upon the political block. “Mr. Roosevelt knows which side his bread ‘is buttered on politically,’’ said Mr. Ballantine. ‘‘If it is necessary to plunge this nation so deeply into debt by reckless and politically minded spending printing press money is the only logical outcome, he will-do it unflinchingly—even if it makes a piece of waste paper every life insurance policy and savings bank book in the United States.”’ Butter Imports Up -BUTTER3 WHAT THE NEW DEAL HAS DONE FOR THE DAIRY REGIONS rd emia, = =<.-. . BUTTER 0 EXPORTS— 16 1932 1933 1934 1935 . . . . Says GOP Platform Will Save Sugar Beet Farms SCOTTS BLUFF, Neb.—President toosevelt ‘has attempted to hamtring the sugar beet industry of he West, Senator Arthur H. Vanlenberg declared here. He cited he establishment of quotas. favor. ag Cuban and Philippine sugar prolucers, the horizontal decrease of 25 ver cent in the sugar tariff, and the eduction of the sugar tariff in the. vuban reciprocal trade agreement o the lowest point.in a half cen. ury. The Republican bar. he said, ffers the domestic sugar prodycer , program which will apply restricive quotas to continental imports nly, and which will permit the \{merican producer the non-comtetitive privilege of producing all he domestic sugar which the donestic market can consume. ‘You need nothing else,’’ said Sentor Vandenberg. ‘‘It would be the reatest possible single practical ontribution to ‘farm relief’ in a core of sugar states, including the reat ‘sugar bowl area’ to which I m speaking.” Quartz and placer claim lecalion . notice blanks at the Nugget office.” make extensive . that. . Styled and Warm Winter Comfort in K lannelette Plain colors or novelty stripes. Full cut. Extra long—52 in.! Double yokes! 16,17. Pa: jamas . & extra size gowns 79c. ne + Aare Paid 59c for This Quality”’ Repeat Sale? ae” cae AT THE LOWEST ‘i So s/f Ringles ee, PRICE SINCE 1923! 4 HOMESTEADERS 4.9c Heavy. denim (2.05 wt.) Tougher by test! Main scams triple stitched . . 22 strong bartacks. Edges turned & stitched. Buy now, and save more than ever! Sizes 4-16. Quality made to sell for 59c Clear silk Hose at a price we won’t be able to feature again this year! Full fashioned, first quality. Also SERVICE weight. Sars Eorane ey acre: Usually Would B : Heavy Un x WARDS 19c QUALITY ae Ae ee : ards Ss Wards lowest price!. They’re warm and how they wear! Quality cotton. heavy, rib knit. full cut . . made with all of our famous Healthgard features! 36-46. Boys’ Unionsuits , 49¢ oo ANEOROSA”’ "> Om ¥ Work Shoes 3.49 QUALITY. Ss) 74 4 Reg $1 Slips O4c Specially i 88 Though wool costs soar, . Pricedl @ Viards price stays down! ExA new improved rayon gatin! Reg. $1.98. Save 10c on : Warm! Sturd7! Carefully tailored. Tearose WARD’S.Low Price. Oak Boys” Sizes: $2.: and new dark colors. 34-44, Leather Soles. Mens 6-11, 6 lor 2 Room Circulating HEATER $19.95 The heavy steel inner unit has a cast iron bottom. 81%” cast iron linings. Walnut porcelain enamel cabinet. Burns 21” wood. 4 Days Only! EXTRA Liberal Trade-In Allowance . ! WARDS “First Quality” RIVERSIDES — Let your old tires buy thousands of safe, com_ fortable miles for you! Trade them in at Wards now, in this sale for new Riversides and get extra savings! ; GUARANTEED Against everything without limit as to time or mileage! _ WARDS COOKING AND CANNING SCHOOL £ f ‘COME to Wards and see the most modern cooking methods! SEE a whole dinner cooked in 15 minutes over 1 low burner! TASTE it! The mineral salts, flavor, vitamins are all there! LEARN how over 2,000,000 women each save up to $179 yearly on food and fuel bills! FOUR DAYS! TUES., SEPT. 29, THROUGH FRIDAY, OCTOBER 2, 2:00 P. M.

. ERIDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, = 1936. NEVADA CITY NUGGET responding month of 1935,” the report states. ‘“‘The increased gallonage resulted in an $328,090.36 over the assessed the month of Apgust, 1935.’’ “The inerease in the tar assessments of 8.57 per cent over the assessments for August, 1935 indicates a continuance of the better business conditions which have been reflected in the increased gasoline tax assessments of ‘recent months.” ~s AUG GASTAX TOTAL $4,155,055 . SACRAMENTO, .Sept, 23.—-Gasoline tax assessments for August to-. taled $4,155,055.57, the state board of equalization, announced here today upon the completion of the assessments of the tax of three cents a gallon on motor vehivle fuel sold during that month. , for Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Draper of . Los Angeles arrived today to visit ‘. During August 139,900,854.3. my. Draper’s brother, Hal Draper, wpeeallons of motor vehicle fuel were. and family in this city. sold, as compared with 128,854,043.3 ibscriife for gallons sold gduring the cor-. «.; The Nugget. ACME BREWERIES San Francisco Los Angeles 622 A. ¥. SAUVEE NEVADA CiTY DISTRIBUTORS a a as FREE eae ae rs i] a t r If you-haven't read “Three : Years of Dr. Roosevelt," by He H. L. Mencken, the most exciting and sensational artii cle published in many a : moon, send 3¢ in postage : 1 today for your free copy. i i No article printed in our : generation has created such! ! a stir in government, busiH ness, and social circles. H H I io J . NOT FREE Readas . , The A i Me a 1 Go quickly toyour news: by capac aceite nasal 1 } . dealer, buy a copy of the magazine ofindependent 4 ; ; opinion—is now printed rl t American Mercury for (Pio h indy pocket sie : October (reduced from 50¢ made popular by The 1 to 25¢) and read “The Case Reader's Digest. 128 4 i = pages of grand reading, © # for Dr. Landon” Mencken's famous writers, news of . latest. Unless youhurry you lithe worthwhile books, ! ‘ the best on. politics, govmay miss the article that ernment, the arts and every intelligent American ee yet com4 will soon be discussing and TiaHe waver doll cad i quoting. On sale Sept. 25th. now only 25¢. $4 SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY OFFER ‘1 _ If you have any difficulty in finding the new popular size American Mercury at your newsdealer—send 25¢ for the October issue or $1 for the next 6 issues. Do what America’s most intelligent people do—read The American Mercury. o £1 Enclosed is $1. Send The American Mercury for the next 6 months. CO Enclosed is 95¢. Send October issue. C) Enclosed is 3¢ postage. Send "Three Years of Dr. Roosevelt." NAME. a GN A NY A AH UR SE TN SR a EE THE ‘AMERICAN MERC CURY NEW additional tax of . . MILLIONS aa . goufunOF POUNDS . oe . . i i ii fea . . + BUTTER . Lo IMPORTS 20 Insurance Head Warns of Inilation Says Continued Government Borrowing Threatens Policy Holders. PHILADELPHIA, PA.—M. A. Linton, president of the $300,000,000 Provident Mutual Life Insurance company, warned policy holders of the danger of inflation resulting from the Roosevelt administration’s program of expanding bank depos. . its through federal borrowing. His statément, printed in the company’s magazine, was similar to many made by Col. Frank Knox, Republican candidate for the vicepresidency, charging that New Deal spending of two dollars for every one taken in threatens the savings of millions of Americans. It follawed on the heels_of the President’s ‘‘non-political’’ conference of insurance company heads in an attempt to offset apprehension aroused by the Knox charges. The belligerent Colonel’s latest blast, made at Helena, Mont., was: “T repeat that under the present policies of this. administration no life insurance policy is secure, no savings account is safe, because the present spending policy leads straight to inflation. It is not the insurance companies or the savings banks that are unsound. They are as safe as the Rock of Gibraltar. It is the administration of the United States government that is unsound.”’ Mr. Linton warned that insurance policy holders have a precious interest in balancing the budget of the United States. “The essence of life insurance,’’ he said, ‘‘is a promise by the life insurance companies to pay dollars in the future when a given contingency shall occur. ~The policy holder knows that the dollars of tne future are going to be used to purchase the food, clothing, and shelter that his dependents will need if he is called away by death, or that he and his wife will need after his earning days are over. “To maintain a sound currency a . ) nation must live within its income. . & Emergencies may borrowing necessary in times of depression. However, the longer the borrowing is continued the graver the danger that the situation will get out of ios and lead to disastop? A. A. Ballantine, former “undersecretary of the treasury, in a siaiement issued from Chicago, charged the Roosevelt administration with sacrificing the security of policy holders and bank depositors upon the political block. “Mr. Roosevelt knows which side

his bread ‘is buttered on politically,’’ said Mr. Ballantine. ‘‘If it is necessary to plunge this nation so deeply into debt by reckless and politically minded spending printing press money is the only logical outcome, he will-do it unflinchingly—even if it makes a piece of waste paper every life insurance policy and savings bank book in the United States.”’ Butter Imports Up -BUTTER3 WHAT THE NEW DEAL HAS DONE FOR THE DAIRY REGIONS rd emia, = =<..-. . BUTTER 0 EXPORTS— 16 1932 1933 1934 1935 . . . . Says GOP Platform Will Save Sugar Beet Farms SCOTTS BLUFF, Neb.—President toosevelt ‘has attempted to hamtring the sugar beet industry of he West, Senator Arthur H. Vanlenberg declared here. He cited he establishment of quotas. favor. ag Cuban and Philippine sugar prolucers, the horizontal decrease of 25 ver cent in the sugar tariff, and the eduction of the sugar tariff in the. vuban reciprocal trade agreement o the lowest point.in a half cen. ury. The Republican bar. he said, ffers the domestic sugar prodycer , program which will apply restricive quotas to continental imports nly, and which will permit the \{merican producer the non-comtetitive privilege of producing all he domestic sugar which the donestic market can consume. ‘You need nothing else,’’ said Sentor Vandenberg. ‘‘It would be the reatest possible single practical ontribution to ‘farm relief’ in a core of sugar states, including the reat ‘sugar bowl area’ to which I m speaking.” Quartz and placer claim lecalion . notice blanks at the Nugget office.” make extensive . that. . Styled and Warm Winter Comfort in K lannelette Plain colors or novelty stripes. Full cut. Extra long—52 in.! Double yokes! 16,17. Pa: jamas . & extra size gowns 79c. ne + Aare Paid 59c for This Quality”’ Repeat Sale? ae” cae AT THE LOWEST ‘i So s/f Ringles ee, PRICE SINCE 1923! 4 HOMESTEADERS 4.9c Heavy. denim (2.05 wt.) Tougher by test! Main scams triple stitched . . 22 strong bartacks. Edges turned & stitched. Buy now, and save more than ever! Sizes 4-16. Quality made to sell for 59c Clear silk Hose at a price we won’t be able to feature again this year! Full fashioned, first quality. Also SERVICE weight. Sars Eorane ey acre: Usually Would B : Heavy Un x WARDS 19c QUALITY ae Ae ee : ards Ss Wards lowest price!. They’re warm and how they wear! Quality cotton. heavy, rib knit. full cut . . made with all of our famous Healthgard features! 36-46. Boys’ Unionsuits , 49¢ oo ANEOROSA”’ "> Om ¥ Work Shoes 3.49 QUALITY. Ss) 74 4 Reg $1 Slips O4c Specially i 88 Though wool costs soar, . Pricedl @ Viards price stays down! ExA new improved rayon gatin! Reg. $1.98. Save 10c on : Warm! Sturd7! Carefully tailored. Tearose WARD’S.Low Price. Oak Boys” Sizes: $2.: and new dark colors. 34-44, Leather Soles. Mens 6-11, 6 lor 2 Room Circulating HEATER $19.95 The heavy steel inner unit has a cast iron bottom. 81%” cast iron linings. Walnut porcelain enamel cabinet. Burns 21” wood. 4 Days Only! EXTRA Liberal Trade-In Allowance . ! WARDS “First Quality” RIVERSIDES — Let your old tires buy thousands of safe, com_ fortable miles for you! Trade them in at Wards now, in this sale for new Riversides and get extra savings! ; GUARANTEED Against everything without limit as to time or mileage! _ WARDS COOKING AND CANNING SCHOOL £ f ‘COME to Wards and see the most modern cooking methods! SEE a whole dinner cooked in 15 minutes over 1 low burner! TASTE it! The mineral salts, flavor, vitamins are all there! LEARN how over 2,000,000 women each save up to $179 yearly on food and fuel bills! FOUR DAYS! TUES., SEPT. 29, THROUGH FRIDAY, OCTOBER 2, 2:00 P. M.