The Cedarville Herald, Volume 58, Numbers 1-26

3 S S wmmM> r m j i x vm m a a a t n * im MHi Mr. Consumer Goes Shopping With Gov. Indbm’6 Love I Was Spurned By s Pioneer Maiden Rebecea Galloway, early Gram* countixn, spurned the levs-suit of the famous Indian chief Tecum**h, hack: in. the early days of Ohio pioneering —and today the descendants of each have set it in a book for the world to read. The tale, not in the least legendary, of the Indian leader’s Ipve for the pretty 'white pioneer girl has been recounted in the posthumous book of Dr, William A. Galloway, last de- cendant o f Eebecca Galloway and who for many years waa a leading its title from the then important Indian village “old Chalah-gaw-tha town” in a site now called “Old Town,” three miles north o f Xenia. In it are stories of romance on the Little' Miami River and of Indiana conflicts in the early history of Greene County and Ohio. Much new material, hitherto un­ published, is given in the book, no­ tably chapters on Shawnee history and customs. One entire chapter has been devoted to Tecumseh, attributed great as a Shawnee leader and states­ man, whose birthplace Dr, Galloway located at the springs of the present state fish hatchety, two miles, north of 'Xenia.' ■■■ A high point of the chapter is the recounting by Pr. Galloway of the romance between the Indian and his ancestor, who tells how capably the girl rejected the Indian’s suit, yet pre­ served his friendship with her family. Early Hatch Leads To Poultry Profits Winter Chicks Miss Parasites And Produce When the Market Is Right Lttfg Ink.* a little skoppiftg tour with Gov. George White a»4 the 3*4$ vriag o f the New Deal in the sales tax that Ohio consumer* will face shortly after January first. In this way you will get first information o f what is expected o f you, so you will have no hard feeling* toward business men. While the law say* January first fo r sale* tax it may take some weeks to get all the coupons printed and the 800 new politicians named and added to the state payroll to enforce the law. Some morning fit January the Governor and Mr. Consumer will walk down the street early and to get the news o f the day file first purchase will b e a newspaper to cost two cents. There . .. t . will be no sales tax. While getting the newspaper Mr. Con- ,Xe"!a p,hyBlcia” *n(* *nst(man- aumer concludes to get a 10 cent magazine and the clerk in -!J J » « k » voiiabor.tor w.» Thomas forma him that from now on he must have one cent tax under Wildcat Alford, Shawneehistorian and a new law that compels the purchaser to pay it, Meantime the t graat-pandsoa of Governor makes no comment. Just upon leaving Mr. Consum- .Tecumseh. Alford » head of the er remembers he has no cigarettes so he calls for a package o f .governing committee of the Shawnees, “ Old Golds.” He is given the price and learns that instead o f now located m Oklahoma, paying two cents in tax he now only finds it necessary to pay * t *16volumn Old Cbiihcothe take* one cent, Looking up at the Governor, Mr. Consumer says, “How Come?” Uncle George says while we taxed most every­ thing we did reduce some former taxes that will save you money. Not having had breakfast the two enter a restaurant and the bill it called fo r ten cents and one cent tax. Mr. Consumer orders bread: and milk. When he was handed his check he objects and says he read where bread and milk were not to be taxed* The waiter informs him he must collect the tax as milk is not exempted^ unless sold for consumption off the premises, or the farm Where it is let down by the cow. The bill is paid and Mr. Consumer takes a good look at the Governor after placing the tax coupons, in his pocket Having been given a grocery list by bis wife Mr. Consumer stops at the first grocery to leave the order.' He orders a loaf o f bread and a.dozen buns. The clerk says, 10c for the bread, 10c for the buns and one cent sales tax. A 'dozen eggs cost 85c and. one cent tax, A quart o f milk is 12 cents and no tax and the Gov. again reminds him there are some things not taxable under certain conditions. Two pounds .o f hamburger cost 25c and one cent-fax. .Mr, Consumer says just charge the items on my unusual account and send the order to the house. The clerk enjoins but under the sales tax law I must have the cash for the tax first. Mr. Consumer against casts a suspicious eye at the Governor but says nothing. Before we part let me call your attention to the sign of the great seal o f Ohio on the ,window across the street. Do you know the “ Sun rises and sets in Ohio?” And the opening of state liquor stores under my administration is in the opinion of most all citizens, the most advanced moral and economic step yet,taken by any state. It is a great revenue producing agency, f By this time Mr. Consumer is so absorbed in the new tax . law. that.he decided to see how it operates over town. . He bids the'day to the Governor, hoping he has a pleasant sojourn dur­ ing the balance o f his term. Seeing some striking shirts in a window he enters a store and picks out one at $1.40 and is given a sales slip calling for the amount and 4c tax. He gets his half tax coupon. Next dopr is a drug store and he calls for some shaving cream, that usually sells for 39c. Being accustomed to paying a ten per .centcosmetic tax the article has always cost 43c. This time the clerk says the cream is 39 and one cent tax. This is paid and he gets bis half coupon showing the tax is paid. At the same time he recalls pleasantly whatthe Gov, said that there were some, items you saved money on under the sales tax law he urged passed, ■ , Passing a haberdashery shop Mr. Consumer enters and picks out some neckties. They are- priced at 75c each or two fo r $1.45. Being what, he wanted the clerk hands him a sales slip calling fo r the amount and 5c tax. With his half coupon in his pocket herecalls that i f he had purchased them separate­ ly the tax would have been 3c on each tie. Here again the Governor had saved him one cent. Having a dinner engagement that evening Mr, Consumer visits the barbershop for a shave and haircut. Having shaved himself most o f the time the New Deal NBA sign, had gone up and so had the prices but the boss barber informs him there is no Sales tax. That takes off part o f the sting as professional services are not taxable. Being impressed with the face lotion the barber used the patron asked if he could purchase a bottle o f it. “ Certainly* //5 c and 3c tax.” Looking somewhat sur­ prised Mr. Consumer is informed only professional service is tax free, but even that is subject to union rules and prices, whether it suits the boss barber or not. Being interested, Mr, Consumer asks: “ Who passed that law ?” And the reply: “ Gov. White.” „ Taking hie half coupon he turns it over a time or two to see if the Gov. has his picture on it. Its dinner time how and a stop is made at a cafeteria. The bill is 61 cents and be has carried his own tray, wiped off the table and helped himself twice to free drinking water. The cashier says “ 61c and 2c tax, please,” and is given a half coupon. ' Stepping out o f the restaurant Mr. Consumer meets an old friend that, has been hit hard by the depression. “ I’m up against it, give me a lift and buy my good typewriter for $15.” Mr. Consumer say* “I have one but to help you out I’ll take it.” What about sales tax? I am no vendor or dealer. Glad to bear it—that there is no tax. While being out on ait unusual sales experience Mr. Con­ sumer stops to pay his gas, telephone and electric bills. Each place he Is informed there is no sales tax as long as the service is delivered by wires or pipes. He is also told that all utility companies have several other taxes that held keep up rates. But the Governor was not present at hearing thiB. January sales are proving attractive and Mr Consumer concludes to surprise his wife so numerous items are ordered at a department store. The bill was $10.10 with 31c tax and the coupons to show for it. He remembers that his daughter, Jane, wanted a certain popular song and entered a music store. The price was twenty-five cents with one more cent for tax and he gets his coupon. .Commercial poultrymen are finding that pullets hatched in January and February are more profitable than those thatched later in the year. The early hatched bird lays more eggs and lays them When the prices arc higher, explains R. E. Cray, ex­ tension specialist in poultry husband­ ly fpr the Ohio State University. ^ Early hatched chicks have a chime to mature and to go through the period of small-egg production before prices reach their peak. The e ^ y hatched flock , reaches . the peak of production during the season of high egg-prices. Early hatching normally prevents serious trouble with parasites. Cray says coccidiosis, one of the most serious of poultry problems, is largely prevented by early hatching. Be­ fore birds can he infected the oocysts of the coccidia must go through a period of incubation. ThiB incuba­ tion requires high temperatures and high humidity—two conditions not usually encountered in raising early hatched chicks to 12 weeks of age. After 12 weeks, chickens do not easily become infected with the parasite. Tapeworms, which are transmitted through the house fly, are not sutft a serious problem once the chickens pass the 12-week age. And chicks hatched in January and February, Cray concludes, are *well along or past this age Wore fly season. Having used o f his automobile to fulfill the dinner engage* ment be visits the garage where it was repaired, He found there was no tax on labor required but all parts earned the •ales tax. Five gallons o f gasoline were ordered and there was no sales tax but the usual tax, 4e a gallon. Having paid the hill including the tax on parts and placed the half coupon in his pocket. The dinner engagement with his wife was a church affair so there was no sales tax, other than the comment o f the eve­ ning was “ Gov. George White and his sales tax.” Returning home at a late hour he discovered his wife had made some purchases during the dag and had accumulated a number o f coupons which he stated might as well be thrown in the fire. A t this juncture Mr, Consumer, who had thought many times during tbs day, o f what the Governor had said: “ We saved you money m a sora* things,” recalled that by holding all the half sales coupons he could get a reduction on his income tax next year fo r the total amount. The wife provided a vase and the collection o f sales tax coupons for the day were put away for safe keeping where they would be like inflated money in credit on income tax under the New Deal administration. Moral—Do not destroy your sales tax coupons, You need them in 1985 in getting a reduction on your income tax. Scalding Replaced In Poultry Dressing Special Wax Used in Modern Poultry Establishments Improve Appearance How that attractive appearance is given roasters by the modem poul­ try dressing establishment is'explain­ ed by Professor E. L. Dakan, chair­ man of the poultry department of the Ohio State University, Recently, he explains, a new system has been installed by many o f the modern plants. The chickens are no longer scalded to loosen their feathers. They are dipped in a specially pre­ pared wax. Professor Dakan describes how it is done,. ■> The chickens are suspended on a carrier and bled. The carrier dips them into warm water to loosen their feathers without injuring the flesh. Leaving the water,hath, the wing, tail and other larger feathers are' pulled as the birds are drawn along. They pass on through a drying tunnel into the wax bath, leaving that to pass through cool air to speed hardening o f the wax. Girls standing by the carrier strip wax, feathers and all as the chickens pass before them. And, concludes Professor Dakan, that’s how it is done. It is a speedier, nicer job, and as usual with mechanic­ al devices, labor costs are cut. LOANS for general farm purposes are made at cost by the Miami Valley Production Credit Association, a non­ profit cooperative organisation. The interest rate is 6 per sent a year. Looal Representative, F. B, Turnbull, Cedarvllle, (4t) UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL S u m ) A Y 1 cbool Lesson Lesson for December 30 T ir r s <fF A CHRI»TIAN LBSBOg TXXT—I Jean 5:1, 1J. aOUDBM TKXT—Whooo#Y*r b*U«v- •th that Jesus Is the Christ la here of God: every os* that loveth him that begat loveth him also that Is be­ gotten of him.—J John SU. PRIMARY TOPIC—MOW to Show We Love God. JUNIOR TOPIC—Bon* end Daugh­ ters at God. INTBRMBDJATB AND SENIORTOP­ IC—How Christ Help* Us to Live Our Best YOUNO PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP­ IC—Vlctonr Through Christ The purpose of John In this epistle le to furnish criteria by which it ne may know beyond a peradventure that he has eternal life (see I John 5:18). In working out bis purpose he sets down a definite thesis in chapter 1, verses 1-4, which is that eternal Ufe was man­ ifested to credible witnesses—John and his' fellow apostles—In the person of Jesus Christ Through the incarnation Jesus Christ has become Identified with the human race, so that those who be­ lieve in him are Introduced to the Fa­ ther; resulting In a vital fellowship. The saved one has fellowship with God,, or fellowship In the life eternal. The entire epistle la devoted to the exhibi­ tion of tests by which one can surely know that he is saved. The lessor) unit for today Is the culmination of these testa I. SsliaVss That Jesus Is the Christ (▼. 1). Such faith Is the. proof of regener­ ation. Be ndt merely believes'In the ethics of Jesus, but that the historic Jesus Is the Messiah of God—the Son of-God come In the flesh. The one lacking this belief Is stiU unregenerate, regardless, of bis pretensions. Jesus Christ Is the giver of eternal life Tea. he Is, in bis very essential being, eter­ nal Ufe. Therefore, the one who be­ lieves in him as manifest In the flesh is born of God. - it. Loves the Children of God (v. 1). The one bora of God loves those who are born of God. The unfailing test of fellowship with God is that we love those who are born of God. Love for God shows itself in loving God's cbil dren. ill. Keeps God’s Commandments (W, 3). This is flUal, not legal obedience. We do not keep God’* commandments-In order to become his children, but be­ cause We -possess bis nature. Obedi­ ence Is the unfailing proof of the dl vine birth. IV. Overcomes the World (vv. 4, 6). Conflict for the regenerate man le absolutely certain. The world’s ways are oppoised to God. By the world is meant all that is opposed to God, It Include* all th* tustS’of the flesh which respond to the enticement* or th* world. It, «l*o includes Satan, tbs prince o f this World. The one who be­ lieves that Jesus is the son or God is horn of God and has Jesus Christ liv­ ing In him. Therefore, be overcomes the world; because be has In him one who Is greater than Satan. Faith in Jesua Christ it the weapon by means of which victory.Is realized. The vic­ torious life is the absolute test of be Ing a Christian. V. The Grounds of Christian Belief (vv. 6-12),; . Since victory over the world is se­ cured by raltb in Jesus a* the Son of God, it is important that we know the grounds upon which such belief is based, The believer's faith rests upon the threefold testimony of the Spirit, the water,: and th* blhoA J, The Spirit ts the Holy Spirit, the third member of the Godhead. Hla supreme business Is to make Christ rest This be dees to tb* spirit of th# believer (Rom. 6:16), and to the world, through the Whrd of God and through th* Uvea and testimony of believer* £ The water ts bis baptism at th* Jordan. By baptism be formalJy en­ tered upon his mediatorial work, it was here that the Spirit cams upon him In the form of a dove, and that the Father acknowledged him' as hti Son. a The blood Is that of the Cross. In the act of baptism he dedicated him­ self to that task of makingfull a right­ eousness for man on the cross of Cal­ vary. Tills is doubtless what Is meant by "fulfilling all righteousness.” His baptism and the crucifixion, with all .that they signified, were proof# that Jesus was.the very Bon of God. The witness of tb* erase o f Christ ts still gripping and saving men. CUUrn as Teachers The Child In the cradle ISGod’s child. How, then, shall we take this little child? W# will take him as one who brings a new revelation to ne. The children are the great teacher* They hrhlg a new revelation of Odd and bis love, Call for Prayer Emergencies call for Intense prayer. When the man becomes the prayer, lathing can resist Its touch. Elijah on ‘nrniel, bowed down on the ground, vitb hts face between bis knee* that va# the prayer—the man himself. Life What kind of a tale It Ufe to yon) life meaningful and worth living) Hint depends upon the ohe who Uves (. The really good man finds Ufe good. SHERIFF'S SALE Th* 9m* JMMta#ait Series* 0 *. t **, 1 J«ks T.Xari. A *1., ! .ftim fl*#atr Ommm Ft*** owed. 0*** No. list SwMr at S*le IfStf m 5*W****** ri u *rS«r l*»Mt tnm D m COM***now Court, wtthia **4 ft* U m Owwtfjr or «ma», *■# #u*» at set* mm- m m Oototor t « » mm t, A. D., INI, u * t» m knots* 1 wW offor tor ud* *t Febtte A m - . Uoa *t th* Wost toot of th* Ooort E mm . a*, SEOCMSCS S* ISM 1 Uw Cityof Xoel*. m I *t 1* o’oUcSt A. U„ of Ml* Dor, th* Mtow- las 4*oorth«t U««l X*Ut*. to-wit; Sltutt* 1* tb* Towaokt* of CWUcvUle, County of On « m oad BUM of Ohio, *a* hoWetot sad tMorthri m Mtowo; Swiootsr *t * oUoo ta th* otlddSo of th* Xtris o»d Criewhuo run honor to Joha root; thwoo Sooth MMi* *. **.*♦ soioo to * otofeo Is Chariotonh 14 m 1 b th* otlddlo of tho turn- *U»; throe* with S*»urt CbariMoo** list * W, IS mi** to % *t*ko; thoeo* North Tl* W. IS pot** to * *t»lc* In tho alddlo of tho turnplk*: U mmo with **td turaptfco N, 4*K* *• IS.il pobo to tS«piooo of bocitmlir, OooUlnlnc thm »nd olxty-oio# oo«-hundr*dUu (MS) ww. Sold pnodow on |oe*i*d op tho South otd*. of tho Xcplo odd Colustbu* Pik* about % Milo *Mt of "lost Point” School Boua*. Sold proMliM have bon approiMd *t Throe Tbouoand (SS.fN.M) Delian, Ud cau not soil for low than two-third* of th* *p- praloMMPt,' - TIRMS p f SALE:—CASH. JOHN BAUGHN, Short#, of Croon* County, Ohio. Horry D. 8»Ub, Attorney. SHERIFF’S SALE Tho Romo Building and 8*v)n*i Co, r*. A C. Ononl.-et al, Green* County Common; Plata Court. Cote No. lfStS - Order or StI«4M4f I d puntunce of on order luued from tho CommonFloor Court, within and-for thoCounty of Greene, and State -of Ohio, mode tt tho October term thereof, A. D., 1*3* and to me directed, 1 wtu offer for » 1« at Public Auc­ tion at tho Went door of tho Court House, In the City of Xenia, on v DECEMBER 31, IN* at 10 o'clock A. M., of said: Day, the follow­ ing dexcrlbed Beal Estate, fb-wlt: Situate In tho* State of Ohio, County of Groeno and "Vitiate of Cedarvttlo, and beta* the whole of Dot Numbered Seventy-two (12) In Samule Neebltt’e et- al., addition to the YlUsye of Cedorrtllo, Ohio, os the feme is designated, numbefod und known on th* recorded plat of yald addition. (Said pro. mlse* b«inc altuata on the South aid* of ChUlicothe Street, West of Main St-. Cedar- vllle. Ohio) Said premise* hara been appraised at EighteenHundred (fl^OO.M) DoUari, and can not-mat for less than two-thirds of th* sp- uririiMRMit.'- TERMS OP SAlEv-CASp. JOHN BAtJGHN, Sheriff, Of Greene1County, Ohio. ; Harry D.. Smith,. Attorney- ■ N0 HUNTING No hunting with dog or gun will b« peftnitted on th# following farms: Anderson Finney K 0, Bsrhison James Vest MMaitt Creek Cemetery Aisoe. Ralph Xennon *Mv jrvfwnivn RobertMothregor NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Estate of Florence N. Arthur, Deceased. Notice is hereby given that Howard Arthur has been duly appointed *s Administrator of the estate of Florence N. Arthur, deceased* late of Cedarville Township, Greene County, Ohio.; Dated this 3rd day o f December, 1934. S. C. WRIGHT, Judge of the Probate Court, Greene County, Ohio. WANTED;—Bepres«otmive to look after our moxoslM subaertptloo tat*r*ot» in C*darriU«, O., and vicinity. Our phut en*blM you. to secure a good part of tho hundred* of dollars •peitt In this vicinity each fall and winter for magatlnes. .Oldest agency InD. S. Guaran­ teed lowest rate* on all periodical*, domestic and foreign. Instniethaus and equipment free. Start a growing and permanent business in whoTe or spare time, Addreos MOOBE-COTT- hELL, Inc., Wsylsnd Road, North Cobocton, N. Y. For Sale—I will sell the residence of the late Rosa Stormont. Private bids will be received. Roger Stormont, Executor, 606-8 Harriet Bldg., Day- ton, Ohio, For Sale-—Fresh cow with calf bj side. W. A. TURNBULL MAN WANTED for Rawleigh route of 800 families. Write immediately. Rawleigh Co., Dept, OHL-348-SA, Freeport, III. Local . Representative Wanted No Experience Needed Mon who con call on formers and sell them complete line o f products including Feed* for Livestock, Radio#, Washing Machines, House and Bern Paint, Hand Tools, Chin* W are, Silverware, Alumkttim Kitchen Ware, Aladdin Lamp# and other item#. No selling experience necessary. We train you in sales and Service work. Farm experience or knowledge of livestock helpful. Car necessary. Large weekly com­ mission glv## you chance to earn splendid income, Exclusive dosc- to-home territory. We are SO year old, million dollar company. Write for full information. Tell us *h*ut yourself. E. V* MOORMAN, Pr*aid*nt Dept. 32$, Quincy, 111* $ub*«ib* for THE HERALD RAW Fur* BESF HIDOS HIGHEST PRICES PAID DEALER LOTS BOUGHT, : ’ $ ' Remit* Spattotr C#«UrvttHO. PHONR: It# mm* SALE AS USUAL MONDAY, DEC. 31 A burg# ipMWBi iBMf mi buy*?# mm fw week’# **l« sad mm wmm mmmxpmc*md Monday* Yuu mrmmtwmymm**umd mi m$omd prim* fmr ymm ttfd ttock when you ftoitgn it to Springfield liv e Stock Side* Co, ■BhsrmtH Ave, Phone: Malm 83K4 $primg|«M, CM# It9* GU mm I Coal Yon Want— We Have It! An Introductory Order Only Borderland W. Va, Lump . « $ 5.50 Our Old Standby A Coal that equals the best offered in Cedarville at any price. Morning Glory Lump-$ 6.00 And Introducing to This Community Coal Is Priced For Cash 35c Town Delivery Phone 142 Cedarville, O. Business Directory Acme Spring and Wheel Service, 220 E. Columbia St. Phone: M-2116—Night: C-1735-W SPRINGS FOR ALL1CARS AND TRUCKS Prompt, Efficient Service—A ll Types o f Wheels Repaired—Bumpers Straightened and Repaired. " " " " " ’ ‘ ‘SACHS BR.i6s., inc.’ ’ ‘ ‘ ‘ Harry Sachs, Manager 64 In Arcade Phone: M-436 CLEANING—PRESSING—REPAIRING 16 Years in Same Location SPRINGFiELD FERTILIZER CO. “ Phone: Center 2258-W—Reverse Charge* We remove Dead Stock— Our Trucks W ill Call Promptly CLEAN—RESPONSIBLE—SANITARY SERVICE Veterinarians can examine dead stock at our plant. Springfield Welding and Supply Co* 128 N. Spring St. Phono: Main 4615 Welding Equipment, Welders Supplies, Lincoln Arc Welders, Frames Straightened, Motor Blocks, Crankcases, Etc, Welded, ■ P. L. f ** OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN 1:30 to 4:80 P. M. Mornings and Evenings by Appointment' Phone: Center 2818 Fahi«n-Tehan Bldg. WHEN YOU THINK OF FINE FURS THINK OF 44 S. Limestone St. D E L I N A N OS FURRIER Phono M-2007 JOS. C. O’BRIEN Established Over 49 Years 1002 E. High St. Phone: Center 375 *4*9* MONEY TO LOAN On Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry, Shot Guns, Mens’ Suits and all Other Articles, o f Value. We also Pay Gash for Old Gold. Rich’s Pawn Shop 234 E. Main St. Phone: M-4712 Dr. Bonn P. Rathbun LICENSED CHIROPRACTOR Palmer Graduate. 20 Years in Springfield ■New Location— 162-183 Bookwalter Bldg. Phone: C4912-J—Re*. Phone: M-2403 RHEUMATISM, NEURITIS, LUMBAGO, POOR CIRCULATION , This Ad and #1.00 k good for on* Treatnwmt at th# Bath Parior* in King Building—31 8. Fountain Ave. Hvmriiig Treatment* by Appetntntent. C*U Main 307-J i . D. FELLABAUM, RUTH E* M1NTER, ............ ; B*ttkwir##k Tr*k»d _ . B*ttkCT»*k Trato*d, R. N. ANN McNALLY SHOP 122 West High St. K. of C. Bldg. Cl3ar*ti*e S*le o f DreseM SPORTS—AFTERNOON—DINNER PRICES FROM $16.75 to 66*76 ■|( ini-ri ri t ^ (j (|.. ' Jeweliy’. r-■. f ................... ■ ■|r ■ DR. R. E. NEU, OptoMetrito Wren*# —FeurHii Floor Phene: Mala 6 f1 EYES EXAMINED — — GLASSES MTTBD Uw Your Charge Aoeoaut ' * • ' ^ i - y o • I FI NE CO; mers will v Feb. i “Farn . State i staged Colleg cultuf. versit.' cernin. cussed era wi tary o There a farm ticultui lecture given t cording direeto Service Twer childre! Ohio b gencies ported the div of Pub! ed out pendent 'periem foster 1 ■> that Wi twenty Half o’ 1 tain th< the Div" ■i creditec ’ '. i pagatio'i ing to i H. Reii out that game p>v -*<Ji their ti game a Nv" l to salve / l ed in r< 1 ' ’ . Chaii 1 dustria! ■ Puerto ii t«ri securinj -tration law by Ohio, i ie } industri vision o a native • • tori sit was • c Dr. B il the Alii P] ed pres V associat nual cot tori Three t school cf 7 Modern ' 'Am fintUices 10 cussed. 1 Feder will be .t«ri cas.h re money b general Adjutan t son, sta relief bt M proxima* • # derson ? 5 Advoc Sandusk in Wash to secure • e ] era! gov • h case the - to-Sandi public w 35,000.0C from thi the, seve en WILL *«*r ui Servin • subject * ill) who has the food; -rito tion. Friday Central I stration pr to plan, ig. * large r he a disc how is t !Ul Way to g the hivitatioi ,ve, church 0 M m Farmers’ Who are ri committe CAROV G R1V An aui Grindle, *#»• Yellow ? lBlt Sunt 16 *11 that t Mi the Little the driv< ®i feted cul xvw esco E