September 9, 1938 (8 pages)

Nevada City Nugget Phone 36, td wesORG Silcet, A Legal Nev-spaper, as defined hv s atute. Printed and Published at Nevada City. Editor and Publisher. fo; GENTE: oo 225, Published Sert!-Weekly, Monday and Friday at Nevada City, California, and entered as mail matter of the sccond class in the rostoffice at = Nevada Ci y, under Act of Congress, March 3, + . : i * SUBSCRIPTION RATES : a : One year (In Advance) _.2...-.-00t.. $2.50 * 34. Meteo tat ete steate teste te testeate stestestestestestealestesfeate statist fete teste teste testeot-steateateateste ov featestisteates, * NEVADA CITY NUGGET . zi THE BUNGLING HUNTER EXPLAINS aS RUINED your COW ? NONSENSE! : SHE'S IN BETTER SHAPE RIGHT NOW “THAN Ever / . ~ “$30 Every Thursday” Denounced ‘ i morce today. “Unfortunately, the people of the state will have to v on the measure without any certain knowledge as to wh sections in the Act, if any, later may be found to be uncon tutional or void, says the State Chamber. and most important result which can be predicted if the ‘$ Every Thursday’ initiative Act is adopted in its present for ber’s report. ment of taxes. lic trust.” . . Decision of the California Supreme Court to refrain . from passing on the constitutionality of the Retirement Life . Payment Act. and to leave the measure on the ballot for the yes AW ® November 8 ele -tion,.cannot be construed as any indication of fee Tam) @. whether or not its various provisions will be found to be in his ~ J fie ip _ conflict with the Federal Constitution, if the measure is adopt; Do hy Wf ed,” according to statement of the State Chamber of Comeat “Destruction of the taxing power and the credit of the state and all local agencies of government is the most certain “The greatest and most direct danger to the public welfare is in Section . 3 of this proposed amendment to the State . Constitution, which would compel the state and every county, . city, district, and publicly owned utility to accept unredeemable warrants at their printed face value in payment of all taxes and other revenue obligations. As long as that provision . remained in the Constitution these agencies of government . ; could neither collect by taxation nor borrow any lawful . Each one gave his strong level best. money, thus cutting off all funds for unemployment relief, . ‘ , Social Security aids, or public employees’ salaries, and para-) ed candidate, pondered the uncertainty of things mundane belyzing every service of government,” says the State Cham-. fore placing that “Dear Mac’”’ letter among his souvenirs. “Tf the provisions in this Section of the proposed Act are not later found to be forbidden by the Constitution of the United States, then warrants which otherwise would have no real exchange value, and which could not circulate in private industry, will be given a speculative value for use in the pay“Eligible recipients could discount these ‘warrants’ to. . speculators and tax dodgers, even though the warrants_never}. circulated in private industry, and thus divert all of the present $600,000,000 a year government revenues into the pockets of these individuals, and leave every agency of govern-. ment bankrupt. Instead of placing the credit of the state back . of these warrants the Act itself destroys all credit of the state. . “Failure to warn the. citizens of California of the real. danger in this menacing proposal, would be a betrayal of pubqi ae ote ich stican flag above a tiny, new school house. 30); Yes, there were pioneers and—pioneers; the rip-roarers, m. and those of whom we say: They conquered the might of the mountains, They harnessed the turbulent streams, They labored in canyons and gulches Alone with their hopes and their dreams: They founded our towns and our cities, An empire they reared in the west—: To the-land of their love and devotion Uncle Silas says: “I’m wonderin’ if a certain disappoint—A. MERRIAM CONNER. ‘THIS AND THAT Mr. and Mrs. Otto Schiffner has as week end and holiday guests their _sons, Robert Schiffner who is at, tending University of © California, . Milton. Schiffner, wife and tiny foe : i DEETER jj; daughter, and Mr. and Mrs. Paul . yy ee eee f Zeiwerger, all of San Francisco. WE CONSIDER THE CYPHER: Consider that there are no words Within this column. Like sober, industrious frontier tamer may be seen nailing split shakes to the roof of his wild wood home, or raising an Ameri: FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 9, 1938. —_—_—__— QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS By WINTHROP TRUE seteifetetedeteteefeteelete dite dededeteteietetoeteteeledettedetetetetetetetetatteteg Baas Clie i oe ale * (All ‘Rights Reserved by the Author). Question——What are the underlying causes of the present economic é i ial. si ion ?/ oa pesca ne of idle capital in saving banks, bonds, safe deposit boxes. Closed plants and curtailed production in the specced industries. Question—Why is capital idle—plant closing or curtailment neces4c i ‘ TO deat acon is sick. It has had too many rabbit punches in the form of governmental restrictions, taxation of sige patel Pomel Punches like the Wagner bill and the administration’s wih Saat of eeliém. Question—Why are more unemployed today than ever before? : Answer—tThis has been partly answered. The other causes are high wages and high commodity prices, high taxes, high rents, ‘governmental competition with private business. : Question—Would a return to the wages and prices of 1900 increase ? TT aeehaa less than six months every man and woman would be employed with the exception of those incompetent and inefficient. In 1900 the United States, then having a population of 76 million, exported 600 million days work to foreign countries, equivalent to a years work to one man out of every fourteen (between the ages of 20 and 60) while in'1937 the United States, with a population of 130 million exported only 320 million days work to foreign countries, a years work to one man out of every forty four. In 1900 less than a million people, were living on relief (then called charity). In 1937 over 35 million people received aid in some form from public charity (now called relief). We have come a long way in 37 years haven’t we? ‘ Question—How about imports from foreign countries? Answer—In 1937 we imported two days of foreign labor to every one day in 1900, : ae Question—How would low wages and low prices be beneficial outside of increasing our foreign trade? ; Answer—It would establish real values in the place of false values. An equal distribution of wages would establish uniform commodity values. Why should one article cost $3.00 and another article $1.00 because the wages of one group of workers is three times the wages of another. This is neither fair to the workingman or the public. Why should a hod carrier receive $11.00 for 8 hours while another man works equally hard and longer hours on a ranch for a dollar a day and his board. If the hod carrier received $2.00 a day as he did in 1900, and other labor was in proportion, good homes could be built for $1500.00 as they were then. If ranch laborers were paid $11.00 a day prunes would tbe about ten cents apiece. ~ Question—If the status of 1900 were restored could the workingman live as well on $3.00 a day as he can now on $6.00? (Political Advertisement) NEWS! The Supreme Court has approved the Title of the EMPLOYMENT RELATIONS INITIATIVE The Secretary of State has designated the Measure as: -ROPOSITION No. 1 i¢ GENERAL ELECTION—NOVEMBER 8th) My thoughts have fled, nor will they come For any proffered luring crumb, Search as you may, we know you’ll find This column empty as our mind. AND WE MOAN AGAIN:. Between frightened ‘birds . Just WonndERIN doing carpenter work and painting, in the daylight hours, stone masonry . : by the light of a couple of hundred ; FOR SALE—12 acres of Dairy Farm, watts, stuffing a spot of gardening; situated in Marvelous Marin DisI wonder how the pioneers Who came in eager, restless bands Around the Horn, o’er mountain heights, . Or through the shifting desert sands; When they had found the Golden. Gate, Or topped Sierra's gleaming crest, With bold assurance answered there The challenge of the untamed west. I wonder at the courage, fortitude and energy with which the California pioneers conquered and made habitable the last defiant frontiers. It seems strange that so many are asking, “what manner of men were these>’’ But this is the case. In catering to a sensation-loving public, writers of fiction, drama and psuedo-history, have peopled the old camps almost exclusively with gamblers, horse thieves, two-gun terrorists, et al; this is unfair and misleading. To be sure there were “Rip Roaring F orty Niners,” and sometimes they stole the show; but around the Horn, over the Great Divide and across the tawny plains, came pioneers of a distinctly different type; men and women of breeding from fine American homes—men and women of high ideals and worthy aspirations, who carried in their hearts dreams for which they were prepared to toil energetically and! sacrifice much. Under the influence of these people, each little camp became decent and safe for its inhabitants’ the rule of justice was established, respect for law and order enforced, homes, _school houses and churches were builded, and the towns and cities whose privileges and attractions we now enjoy were founded. We, the descendants of California pioneers and all earnest students of early day history are acquainted with the facts, _ but sensation mongers continue to write glamorously of black bearded, red shirted ruffians and their hair raising exploits, _ and those who merely read and run are greatly thrilled and deceived all at the same time. _. How may we focus more attention upon the the decent, law-abiding ‘pioneers? There must be many ways, but . suggest a float in our next Forty Niner parade upon _which a \ . ae ice 107 mm street Nevada County Photo Center and house work into the odd nooks . trict for only $2500. $200 down, and crannies, we simply cannot} $15 monthly installments. Farm imagine where of _ ifsany-literaryconsists of two houses, one 2-room career is supposed to ‘‘git offen at’’! . cabin and one 3-room house, priAnd the crowning peccadillo is that vate water system, excellent pastthe lord of the mansion demands AL . ure. 1-4 mile from town and 35 we make fig jam! We ASK you. ain’t miles from San Francisco.’ Pasture there NO justice? can be rented. Write box 5, Point DON BLANING GETS FLIPPANT Reyes Station, California. —Yes, indeed, from his usual beauty : he has slipped for a moment into 2! FOR SALE—$1400 for 240 acres more pocular vein, we quote: > grazing and timber. All year creek The Carmel Flea, : sf : from springs on the place. Also The little lively \bumptious flea ‘ nea 80 acres modern 4-room house, I do not like—but it likes me. 2 family orchard, garden, turkey It loves to brownse upon my pelt And leave its faintie telltile and chicken house, fencing, water & and light system, $1800; both 2% welt. : A : miles from Nevada City on Lake But when, with murderous intent Vera road, see sign, HE; (Bo 12. I seek the flea—the flea has went! (Nevada Cit 9-93t Life’s greatest mystery to me ‘i p Is why God made the blasted flea! How can the flea adore its mate? We have one of the largest supAnd yet it must—they propagate! plies of dry wood in the country and HOW IS THE OLD INTELLECT? . wi}! be pleased to serve our old as (1) Drake in his old age went, well as new customers. (a) east. (b) west. (c) nuts? Prices delivered to your home— 9-22te wooD (2) Desdemona was described as Pine"Ghk, 12°or 14 in. . * $2.50 (a) gay as a lark. (b) boiled as an. Pine stove 32 on 24 ing 2 $2.75 owl. (3) Your blood is full of (a) . Oak chk. 12 or 14 in. $3.50 phagocytes, (2) trogoldytes. (3) ]. Oak stove 12 or i We $3.75 eremites. (4) termites? (4) The hero Manzanita 12 or 14 in, _.. $3.75 in the Merry Widow was (a) Danilo. Oak-Pine 16 in., 2 ft., 4 ft., wood (b) Denlena. (c) Dandruff? in comparison. Also coal and. kindl WELL, if you refer to the first ing. lines of this effort, we think you will agree that this should be about enough for one serving, so we will say, what-ho Famify and_ cheerio everybody. 9 Phone 698, Grass Valley SQUARE DEAL WOOD YARD Hills Flat FOR SALE—A new four room log house with an acre of land. A beautiful rustic home among the pines. On Reward Street 150 yards off of the main highway and opposite the high school. Full price $1575 cash or nearly so in order to sell. Phone 234-J or see L. Netz, Real Estate and Business Opportunity Broker of Nevada City, Calif. 9-21te REAL ESTATE GRID MAN BREAKS LEG While practicing football at high school last Saturday Max Ruth son of Mrs. Dodge of Nevada City fractured his left hip. Mrs. Dodge was called but doctors were on the field and set the leg before the boy was removed to his home. He will be confined to his bed at least a week and then will be able to get around on crutches for a time. ! PHONE 67 Portraits, Commercial Photography, eee 8 Hour Kodak Finishing, Old Copies, i Enlarging and Framing, RAPHER z Eenoxee ; _ Kodaks and Photo Supplies Grass ‘Valley Movie Cameras and Films district who was called to Texas recently due to the illness and death of . Phone 521 WALTER H. DANIELS LICENSED BROKER P. O. BOX 501 Henry Giller, mining man of this This Initiative was placed on the ballot by the signatures of over 205,000 voters, in response to a rising tide of protest by farmers, housewives, business men, and workers in and out of unions. Such a law is needed because ALL CITIZENS are: entitled ‘to protection. People Everywhere Are Saying: Individual Freedom, Liberty of Contract and Job Protection for Workers Must be Restored See How this Law Protecis Everybody: WORKERS CAN ORGANIZE(and bargain collectively without interference), WORKERS CAN STRIKE(but no sit-downs, nor seizures of property). WORKERS ON STRIKE CAN PICKET(but with reasonable regulations and only peaceful methods). WORKERS ON STRIKE CAN BOYCOTT(but only their own employer). BUT NOBODY CANinterfere with free use of the hi by farmers or anyone else, NOBODY CAN carry on MASS picketing. NOBODY CAN use Coercion or intimidation to force free citizens to join unions, or not join them, or other un-American Practices, ghways and wharves Of “hot cargo” for union official declares NOBODY CAN boycott thos have no quarrel. In brief —no Sa. Nema ey. secondary boycotts, FOR PEACE, PROSPERITY AND A FAIR AND SQUARE DEAL FOR ALL WORK, TALK AND VOTE “YES” PROPOSITION No. 1 (GENERAL ELECTION—NOo VEMBER &th) Write Us For Full Information: CALIFORNIA COMMITTEE : PE 914 Kohl Building, San Francisco 5 his father; returned home Friday. ' Nevada City 0S Auditorium Building, Los Angeles. tet ‘ $e Se a a ee SN *

Nevada City Nugget Phone 36, td wesORG Silcet, A Legal Nev-spaper, as defined hv s atute. Printed and Published at Nevada City. Editor and Publisher. fo; GENTE: oo 225, Published Sert!-Weekly, Monday and Friday at Nevada City, California, and entered as mail matter of the sccond class in the rostoffice at = Nevada Ci y, under Act of Congress, March 3, + . : i * SUBSCRIPTION RATES : a : One year (In Advance) _.2.....-..-00t... $2.50 * 34. Meteo tat ete steate teste te testeate stestestestestestealestesfeate statist fete teste teste testeot-steateateateste ov featestisteates, * NEVADA CITY NUGGET . zi THE BUNGLING HUNTER EXPLAINS aS RUINED your COW ? NONSENSE! : SHE'S IN BETTER SHAPE RIGHT NOW “THAN Ever / . ~ “$30 Every Thursday” Denounced ‘ i morce today. “Unfortunately, the people of the state will have to v on the measure without any certain knowledge as to wh sections in the Act, if any, later may be found to be uncon tutional or void, says the State Chamber. and most important result which can be predicted if the ‘$ Every Thursday’ initiative Act is adopted in its present for ber’s report. ment of taxes. lic trust.” . . Decision of the California Supreme Court to refrain . from passing on the constitutionality of the Retirement Life . Payment Act. and to leave the measure on the ballot for the yes AW ® November 8 ele -tion,.cannot be construed as any indication of fee Tam) @. whether or not its various provisions will be found to be in his ~ J fie ip _ conflict with the Federal Constitution, if the measure is adopt; Do hy Wf ed,” according to statement of the State Chamber of Comeat “Destruction of the taxing power and the credit of the state and all local agencies of government is the most certain “The greatest and most direct danger to the public welfare is in Section . 3 of this proposed amendment to the State . Constitution, which would compel the state and every county, . city, district, and publicly owned utility to accept unredeemable warrants at their printed face value in payment of all taxes and other revenue obligations. As long as that provision . remained in the Constitution these agencies of government . ; could neither collect by taxation nor borrow any lawful . Each one gave his strong level best. money, thus cutting off all funds for unemployment relief, . ‘ , Social Security aids, or public employees’ salaries, and para-) ed candidate, pondered the uncertainty of things mundane belyzing every service of government,” says the State Cham-. fore placing that “Dear Mac’”’ letter among his souvenirs. “Tf the provisions in this Section of the proposed Act are not later found to be forbidden by the Constitution of the United States, then warrants which otherwise would have no real exchange value, and which could not circulate in private industry, will be given a speculative value for use in the pay“Eligible recipients could discount these ‘warrants’ to. . speculators and tax dodgers, even though the warrants_never}. circulated in private industry, and thus divert all of the present $600,000,000 a year government revenues into the pockets of these individuals, and leave every agency of govern-. ment bankrupt. Instead of placing the credit of the state back . of these warrants the Act itself destroys all credit of the state. . “Failure to warn the. citizens of California of the real. danger in this menacing proposal, would be a betrayal of pubqi ae ote ich stican flag above a tiny, new school house. 30); Yes, there were pioneers and—pioneers; the rip-roarers, m. and those of whom we say: They conquered the might of the mountains, They harnessed the turbulent streams, They labored in canyons and gulches Alone with their hopes and their dreams: They founded our towns and our cities, An empire they reared in the west—: To the-land of their love and devotion Uncle Silas says: “I’m wonderin’ if a certain disappoint—A. MERRIAM CONNER. ‘THIS AND THAT Mr. and Mrs. Otto Schiffner has as week end and holiday guests their _sons, Robert Schiffner who is at, tending University of © California, . Milton. Schiffner, wife and tiny foe : i DEETER jj; daughter, and Mr. and Mrs. Paul . yy ee eee f Zeiwerger, all of San Francisco. WE CONSIDER THE CYPHER: Consider that there are no words Within this column. Like sober, industrious frontier tamer may be seen nailing split shakes to the roof of his wild wood home, or raising an Ameri: FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 9, 1938. —_—_—__— QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS By WINTHROP TRUE seteifetetedeteteefeteelete dite dededeteteietetoeteteeledettedetetetetetetetetatteteg Baas Clie i oe ale * (All ‘Rights Reserved by the Author). Question——What are the underlying causes of the present economic é i ial. si ion ?/ oa pesca ne of idle capital in saving banks, bonds, safe deposit boxes. Closed plants and curtailed production in the specced industries. Question—Why is capital idle—plant closing or curtailment neces4c i ‘ TO deat acon is sick. It has had too many rabbit punches in the form of governmental restrictions, taxation of sige patel Pomel Punches like the Wagner bill and the administration’s wih Saat of eeliém. Question—Why are more unemployed today than ever before? : Answer—tThis has been partly answered. The other causes are high wages and high commodity prices, high taxes, high rents, ‘governmental competition with private business. : Question—Would a return to the wages and prices of 1900 increase ? TT aeehaa less than six months every man and woman would be employed with the exception of those incompetent and inefficient. In 1900 the United States, then having a population of 76 million, exported 600 million days work to foreign countries, equivalent to a years work to one man out of every fourteen (between the ages of 20 and 60) while in'1937 the United States, with a population of 130 million exported only 320 million days work to foreign countries, a years work to one man out of every forty four. In 1900 less than a million people, were living on relief (then called charity). In 1937 over 35 million people received aid in some form from public charity (now called relief). We have come a long way in 37 years haven’t we? ‘ Question—How about imports from foreign countries? Answer—In 1937 we imported two days of foreign labor to every one day in 1900, : ae Question—How would low wages and low prices be beneficial outside of increasing our foreign trade? ; Answer—It would establish real values in the place of false values. An equal distribution of wages would establish uniform commodity values. Why should one article cost $3.00 and another article $1.00 because the wages of one group of workers is three times the wages of another. This is neither fair to the workingman or the public. Why should a hod carrier receive $11.00 for 8 hours while another man works equally hard and longer hours on a ranch for a dollar a day and his board. If the hod carrier received $2.00 a day as he did in 1900, and other labor was in proportion, good homes could be built for $1500.00 as they were then. If ranch laborers were paid $11.00 a day prunes would tbe about ten cents apiece. ~ Question—If the status of 1900 were restored could the workingman live as well on $3.00 a day as he can now on $6.00? (Political Advertisement) NEWS! The Supreme Court has approved the Title of the EMPLOYMENT RELATIONS INITIATIVE The Secretary of State has designated the Measure as: -ROPOSITION No. 1 i¢ GENERAL ELECTION—NOVEMBER 8th) My thoughts have fled, nor will they come For any proffered luring crumb, Search as you may, we know you’ll find This column empty as our mind. AND WE MOAN AGAIN:. Between frightened ‘birds . Just WonndERIN doing carpenter work and painting, in the daylight hours, stone masonry . : by the light of a couple of hundred ; FOR SALE—12 acres of Dairy Farm, watts, stuffing a spot of gardening; situated in Marvelous Marin DisI wonder how the pioneers Who came in eager, restless bands Around the Horn, o’er mountain heights,

. Or through the shifting desert sands; When they had found the Golden. Gate, Or topped Sierra's gleaming crest, With bold assurance answered there The challenge of the untamed west. I wonder at the courage, fortitude and energy with which the California pioneers conquered and made habitable the last defiant frontiers. It seems strange that so many are asking, “what manner of men were these>’’ But this is the case. In catering to a sensation-loving public, writers of fiction, drama and psuedo-history, have peopled the old camps almost exclusively with gamblers, horse thieves, two-gun terrorists, et al; this is unfair and misleading. To be sure there were “Rip Roaring F orty Niners,” and sometimes they stole the show; but around the Horn, over the Great Divide and across the tawny plains, came pioneers of a distinctly different type; men and women of breeding from fine American homes—men and women of high ideals and worthy aspirations, who carried in their hearts dreams for which they were prepared to toil energetically and! sacrifice much. Under the influence of these people, each little camp became decent and safe for its inhabitants’ the rule of justice was established, respect for law and order enforced, homes, _school houses and churches were builded, and the towns and cities whose privileges and attractions we now enjoy were founded. We, the descendants of California pioneers and all earnest students of early day history are acquainted with the facts, _ but sensation mongers continue to write glamorously of black bearded, red shirted ruffians and their hair raising exploits, _ and those who merely read and run are greatly thrilled and deceived all at the same time. _. How may we focus more attention upon the the decent, law-abiding ‘pioneers? There must be many ways, but . suggest a float in our next Forty Niner parade upon _which a \ . ae ice 107 mm street Nevada County Photo Center and house work into the odd nooks . trict for only $2500. $200 down, and crannies, we simply cannot} $15 monthly installments. Farm imagine where of _ ifsany-literaryconsists of two houses, one 2-room career is supposed to ‘‘git offen at’’! . cabin and one 3-room house, priAnd the crowning peccadillo is that vate water system, excellent pastthe lord of the mansion demands AL . ure. 1-4 mile from town and 35 we make fig jam! We ASK you. ain’t miles from San Francisco.’ Pasture there NO justice? can be rented. Write box 5, Point DON BLANING GETS FLIPPANT Reyes Station, California. —Yes, indeed, from his usual beauty : he has slipped for a moment into 2! FOR SALE—$1400 for 240 acres more pocular vein, we quote: > grazing and timber. All year creek The Carmel Flea, : sf : from springs on the place. Also The little lively \bumptious flea ‘ nea 80 acres modern 4-room house, I do not like—but it likes me. 2 family orchard, garden, turkey It loves to brownse upon my pelt And leave its faintie telltile and chicken house, fencing, water & and light system, $1800; both 2% welt. : A : miles from Nevada City on Lake But when, with murderous intent Vera road, see sign, HE; (Bo 12. I seek the flea—the flea has went! (Nevada Cit 9-93t Life’s greatest mystery to me ‘i p Is why God made the blasted flea! How can the flea adore its mate? We have one of the largest supAnd yet it must—they propagate! plies of dry wood in the country and HOW IS THE OLD INTELLECT? . wi}! be pleased to serve our old as (1) Drake in his old age went, well as new customers. (a) east. (b) west. (c) nuts? Prices delivered to your home— 9-22te wooD (2) Desdemona was described as Pine"Ghk, 12°or 14 in. . * $2.50 (a) gay as a lark. (b) boiled as an. Pine stove 32 on 24 ing 2 $2.75 owl. (3) Your blood is full of (a) . Oak chk. 12 or 14 in. $3.50 phagocytes, (2) trogoldytes. (3) ]. Oak stove 12 or i We $3.75 eremites. (4) termites? (4) The hero Manzanita 12 or 14 in, _... $3.75 in the Merry Widow was (a) Danilo. Oak-Pine 16 in., 2 ft., 4 ft., wood (b) Denlena. (c) Dandruff? in comparison. Also coal and. kindl WELL, if you refer to the first ing. lines of this effort, we think you will agree that this should be about enough for one serving, so we will say, what-ho Famify and_ cheerio everybody. 9 Phone 698, Grass Valley SQUARE DEAL WOOD YARD Hills Flat FOR SALE—A new four room log house with an acre of land. A beautiful rustic home among the pines. On Reward Street 150 yards off of the main highway and opposite the high school. Full price $1575 cash or nearly so in order to sell. Phone 234-J or see L. Netz, Real Estate and Business Opportunity Broker of Nevada City, Calif. 9-21te REAL ESTATE GRID MAN BREAKS LEG While practicing football at high school last Saturday Max Ruth son of Mrs. Dodge of Nevada City fractured his left hip. Mrs. Dodge was called but doctors were on the field and set the leg before the boy was removed to his home. He will be confined to his bed at least a week and then will be able to get around on crutches for a time. ! PHONE 67 Portraits, Commercial Photography, eee 8 Hour Kodak Finishing, Old Copies, i Enlarging and Framing, RAPHER z Eenoxee ; _ Kodaks and Photo Supplies Grass ‘Valley Movie Cameras and Films district who was called to Texas recently due to the illness and death of . Phone 521 WALTER H. DANIELS LICENSED BROKER P. O. BOX 501 Henry Giller, mining man of this This Initiative was placed on the ballot by the signatures of over 205,000 voters, in response to a rising tide of protest by farmers, housewives, business men, and workers in and out of unions. Such a law is needed because ALL CITIZENS are: entitled ‘to protection. People Everywhere Are Saying: Individual Freedom, Liberty of Contract and Job Protection for Workers Must be Restored See How this Law Protecis Everybody: WORKERS CAN ORGANIZE(and bargain collectively without interference), WORKERS CAN STRIKE(but no sit-downs, nor seizures of property). WORKERS ON STRIKE CAN PICKET(but with reasonable regulations and only peaceful methods). WORKERS ON STRIKE CAN BOYCOTT(but only their own employer). BUT NOBODY CANinterfere with free use of the hi by farmers or anyone else, NOBODY CAN carry on MASS picketing. NOBODY CAN use Coercion or intimidation to force free citizens to join unions, or not join them, or other un-American Practices, ghways and wharves Of “hot cargo” for union official declares NOBODY CAN boycott thos have no quarrel. In brief —no Sa. Nema ey. secondary boycotts, FOR PEACE, PROSPERITY AND A FAIR AND SQUARE DEAL FOR ALL WORK, TALK AND VOTE “YES” PROPOSITION No. 1 (GENERAL ELECTION—NOo VEMBER &th) Write Us For Full Information: CALIFORNIA COMMITTEE : PE 914 Kohl Building, San Francisco 5 his father; returned home Friday. ' Nevada City 0S Auditorium Building, Los Angeles. tet ‘ $e Se a a ee SN *