The Cedarville Herald, Volume 58, Numbers 27-52

CK&AXVUXK HWALP* FRIDAY, JUNE 81, IfSt mm T H E C E 0 A E V I E L E HERALD l KARLH BULL — EDITOR AND PUBLISHER OWo KmmnjHT 4*we*s KI mb I Y»U*y ¥rm Amt. Rfttarotfi a t th t Port Office, Cedgrrttle, Ohio, October 81,1887, He eeeond el*** mutter. . . ~ 7~" GOVERNOR &AVEY WAY YET BELIEVE STATEMENTS I While we have had no public quarrel with Gov. Davey and have had little to *ay concerning his administration, yet we could hardly let hia statement made at Wilberforee commence­ ment go by without comment, .It had to deal with the news­ papers of the state and his administration. Some time ago he made a similar statement at a meeting in Eastern Ohio, The newspapers made little mention of it but since he has chosen to repeat it again the public should not be inclined to give it much serious consideration, * At the Wilberforee commencement address the Governor . found pleasure In making the statement that by pre-arranger ment the newspapers of the state were to oppose him on the ground the people had no faith in newspapers and through their opposition the citizens would think more of his adminis­ tration,, or words to that effect. We have no direct political interest*in the success of the Governor’s administration, other than what is good for the state as a whole. The public should at least know the facts, There is a wide division of the. Democratic press of the state towards the Governor, in fact we cannot name one metropolitan daily newspaper, Democrat or Republican, that gives him editorial support. There are scores of smaller Democratic papers that seldom mention his name or even his administration. Most of the daily newspapers that supported him previous to the elec­ tion openly oppose him now on most issues concerning state government, , The Governor’s statement and his attitude is something new in politics in Ohio. His administration from a political standpoint is of little interest to Republican newspapers. We should think it „WQuld be hard to harmonize his Wilberforee statements with the attitude of the Democratic press. 1 THE WHOLE FAMILY IS DOING IT One naturally has to be somewhat careful just what he dr she may have to say concerning America’s would-be dictator, Frankenstein. In as much as the assumed dictator is now fac­ ing much opposition, not only in northern states but southern as well, the wnole family is out beating tom-toms to drown out the opposition. . Last week down in good old Democratic Texas two. .sons of the Frankenstein family took issue with leading Democrats who gloated over the death of NRA. Both also endorsed the father’s method of “share the wealth” which should make interesting reading to Greene county Democrats. The Texas Democrats did not take the advice offered and decided,to stand by the Constitution, letting dictatorship get along the best way it can. ' A few days before the Texas incident the Frankenstein off­ spring sought to dictate just what Georgia Democrats should do. Gov Talmadge has opposed the injection of Socialism and Communism in the good old party. He fought the NRA every inch of Its short life. He even defied enforcement of AAA in any way that envolved the government, of that state. The Democrats had reached the stage where a new National Com­ mitteeman was needed in Georgia and here is where .advice from the seat of government in Washington was offered again by the younger set, That the advice was not necessary Is re­ flected in the result. The Democrats named‘GbV. Talmadge as national .committeeman, a direct slap at the Frankenstein dictatorship.* When we dropped back to the “Horse and Buggy days” following the death of NRA, former Governor BilbMurray^, Oklahoma, issued a statement tha t he "was*ready to turn over to the Republicans if it was-necessary, to uphold the constitu tion. . . * ........ , Over in West Virginia the Democrats have their fill of the dictatorship of the feminine Side of the house of Frankenstein, Eleanor has several of-the Socialistic model towns in that state erected by the government. West Virginia' is' noted .for its timber and great lumber companies yet the contract for the experimental houses went to a Chicago mail, ord r house,'that shipped the lumber from California. This was far from pleas­ ing the lumber interests that a t that time were operating under ttoe heavy cost of NRA codes.* The information we get is that West Virginia is but awaiting the time of the arrival of any ’ member of the Frankenstein family that attempts to dictate, to the Democratic party just what it should ahd should not do in that state. The head of the Chicago mail order house held -tax, liquid fa d hex. ete. The income will Wins; «R * fUttMl tax strike in 1from the*# totaled mefe than Ohio from ell class**. I t is time fer S3 million defter* for 1*04. Of the serious thought income, counties received more than j IS million dollars; school#, more then ; . f T 10 million; mgnklfHilitiafl, more then 1L lV M tO C i t L D M C J 11. I A bed smell ha* arisen in the ranks of the New Deal, that may out arrival the famous Tea Pot Dome, Ewing Y. Mitchell, a**i*tant secretary of commerce under Daniel Roper, ha* xN?n discharged, after refusing to re­ sign. He did not quit his poet until he informed President Roosevelt of some of the reasons.why he would not' je driven out at the hand# of the grafters that were helping them­ selves to riches at government ex* penae. The President must have found a shock when he found the name of a cousin a* head of a steam­ ship company that was having an easy time to pick big profit* off Unde Sam. Another was a New York, mil­ lionaire that had been hauling the President on ocean, joy rides; on a million dollar vessel. Mitchell may tiring action in this supreme court for reinstatement under a former de­ cision that an appointee cannot Jbe fired in such a manner, Legislative leaders under the New Deal are now trying to throw cold water 'on ex­ posures. Mitchell has made. You will remember such a plan was used in Tea Pot Dome but as time went on a cabinet officer was. sent .to prison;- others mixed, in the scandal also served time. Others left hurriedly for Europe to escape legal service. H eavy in Transit 8 million; township*, more than 8 mil lion. I t cost $1,108,676 to collect the ; registration fee*, gasoline and liquid ' fuel tax. Her* Is where the Gov-1 Two suggestions for reducing live- ernor failed to use his veto pen. It stock shipping losses are advanced by several positions a t ope time under the New Deal,'all of which faded when-the Supreme! Court hung the crepe on the White house door announcing that “Nira”“was death More trouble at the’door of Frankenstein — Gen. Hugh Johnson, the “big bouncer” for the house M NRA, last week jumped all over Frankenstein, Coughlin, Long, Richberg. John­ son is the Wall Street idea of a successful NRA administrator tha t always looks after the interests of small business firtt-^ getting it out of the way. v The new NRA has all the vital parts that could be expect­ ed in such a short time of contraception, It is to be a harmless sister bearing a brand of resemblance of the old Blue Eagle. It Would have been better had the public- been informed- “Death from premature birth.” * will be recalled when the George White Democratic administration had the motor .vehicle license bureau taken from the Secretary o f State It' was argued the State Highway Depart­ ment could handle it for less. In­ stead it- ha* cost the state several hundred thousand dollar* more under the Highway Department than ever in the history of the state, After all you should not get excited over the Governor’s veto. A reduction in gov­ ernment cost 1* of course a reduction, but a veto of certain items in the ap-: proprlatlon bill doe* not reflect whtt the department affected has.cost in the past. These amounts'were made unusually high by Democratic leaders that controlled both Senate and House for veto purposes. Had the' Gover­ nor made cuts in his Highway De­ partment there would bo a mark of sincerity in his veto of items for other departments. - U. W. Hammans, extension specialist in marketing for the Ohio State University. He suggests the use o f sand a* a bedding material for truck■and- car- lot shipments during the hot, summer months, and trucking to market at such times that the livestock will ar­ rive during the early morning hours. The sand, well wet down, helps to a- void overheating and losses. Shipping losses during a year ,*re estimated to amount to as much, as 830,000,000, Hammans says. Losses from death and crippling-at four Ohjk> markets roach #162,000 during a sea* son^vhen accurate count was kept. Greatest losses are with hogs. Dur­ ing summer months one hog in 200 Is dead upon arrival at the stock- yards, Of the. #162,000 loss report­ ed in the survey, #187,000 were in hogs. The balajfce was the result of losses Of cattle, sheep, and calves; The village treasurer this week re­ ceived a check for $18 as our share of tile sales tax for the month of May. It is wonderful how much money you get for the tax you pay. .We are informed that enough names are now on the petitions for a refer etiflum election to eliminate the sales tax on food, clothing, coal and build­ ing material for homes.' Should the electors endorse such a change more- than fifty per cent of the sales tax money would be wiped out. Gov. Davey expects to call the legislature probably in September to enact a permanent tax program. Bills cer­ tain to be offered are a state-wide in­ come tax probably as low as #500. A gross income tax on all kinds of busi­ ness that would be added to the cost of articles sold. A service tax on such things as laundry, public or in a private home; shoe shine stand; shaves and hair cuts, physicians calls, undertakers, lawyers fees and a score of other service. All this to’be paid by the consumer. After all what i$: saved on food, etc., will be collected in other ways. . While Gov. Davey has , trimmed hinre million' dollars" frotn the’ ap­ propriation, bill for state departments covering the next eighteen months it now developes that much of this a- moqnt was placed ill the financial bill for political purposes for the Gov-' emor had the opportunity of object­ ing before the bill was passed, It had been drawn, by his Own party leaders and amounts' : inserted that would permit him. to make first page with big veto reductions. s% T R W E U S g • Business T rips, VacatlontTours,Day C itin g s Cost Less a n d G ive More P leasure On th e big luxu rious C & B L ine Steamers- “ Tdfcs Your Car with You™Auto Rate* are how*SaveTime and Money ■ CtJCVELAND-»BUFFALO---NTflidy *»cl»w»V it 9 P.M. fi& T ¥**!?! *»**o** *«•**.Unlimfud foundtrip ?lr»i imiftnNhi W**k' #4*1wt#* ftfcky aa* Saornhy, CK#A#POIhT..pbT.iN.feAY-.DaiIr MrrWfromClrvokad «»ajhT»a*dHatMay*S i J I . ToPttbft-BaraSajuMi- to ferttott daily«xto*tMondayaadTu«»4*y-on« ranTBTAHLEY-CAHAOA- tom * fymCtonteadonSutu#. **«►•#*.L r*fa«waWay»»jse* Waakytod tmrnU td» «4dM» 8M«ayWday , ^ < 8 l l t i - 0 « thaMffll&MMS.S. . Ornttm Bar, Madttnw!Mand, p r’usaB m to -- ¥ * ~ Cx V#f f * ’>V) N!iM.AM TAILS . - - i ■ / ' /; -it;; f ■5 i b: I- !• •/ ., n*3 v i *"■ ""■'ii--. ■ ;■«u Jr ‘ < ’ >«'.{■** t'^Y It might be necessary to question a few of the items' even left in the bill by- the Governor. For instance the U. S. and Ghio Supreme Court* have killed the NBA.codes. To en­ force the Ohio code the bill called for an appropriation of #112,680. He re­ duced this amount to #37,740 which Would still enable a number of Demo­ crat politicians to hold on to jobs and dranr fa t salaries dn a department that has been* declared illegal,. The Agricultural.JEXtension fture*n ■of • O. Si- U, •had its share reduced from #511,700 to #4$0,000. Wilberforee whs Cut from #6784150 to #453,400. The Gov. was presented an hbnorary degree by the University last week at which time he assurec the management that it would be amply cared for as not enough funds had been provided in the bill, The reduction speaks for Itself. The O. S. & S. O, Home was re­ duced from.#1,289,667 to #904,469. Ohio State University was slashed from #7,166,600 to #5,889,100. John B. Fnllen, O. S« U. alumni secretary suggest* that the board of trustees close the university for at least half a- year. ' The State Highway Department did not suffer any cuts and will have more than #37,000,000 to Bpend. This department is entirely under control of the Governor, and operates at his direction, Scores of other state j activities suffered ' ‘heavy cuts,’*more j money being provided in the that had ;ever been asked for. Obis veto .makes good political reading, I While the pruning knife of Gov. Davey. was trimming supposed “high” appropriations, we are in receipt of an analysis of receipts and expend- - itures of the .State Highway Depart­ ment under the direction of the’Sher-’ l’riti, colh«iiti4tf,; find in the re­ port some of the interesting things, For instance it cost the state #6,832 for alcohol; and anti-freese solutions for automobiles and trucks used in the department during the year 1934, Gasoline to keep putos and trucks moving emit #791,121. Motor oil cost .#82,604,. Repair parts and supplies for autos and trucks, $219,901. Tires and tubes cost #118,766. Grease for the motor outfits cost #20,67$. These are but a few of the items in the long list that totaled more than #7,000,- 000. All this cost was paid from the fees paid: for auto UeeiM**, gasoline You can get a good idea of how the Roosevelt buzzard worked to the dis­ advantage of the state. The Demo­ crats to fall in line passed what was termed the Ohio Recovery Act with provision for several hundred poli­ ticians on the state pay roll. I t was also held that any firm that had not signed up with NRA could not bid on state supplies, Bids were asked on more than » billion sales tax coupons. An Ohio firm thinking it had the upperhand and no large out-of-state firm could bid under ORA, set the: price plenty high at #147,000. A Chi­ cago firm bid just the same and #35,- 843 under' the Akron concern. Suit was brought against awarding the con­ tract to the Akron company and this week Judge' King, Franklin, county, sustains the ipjunction. If Jesse James could only have lived through the Roosevelt blue buzzard period he could have plied his trade without danger of molestation of the law. As one Democrat: stated some days ago, things now look bad for the Roosevelt application o f the laws of the jungle, "Grab what you, can from Whom you can at^apjr time you can." -We had a very important admis­ sion made to us while discussing pre­ sent day problems with a prominent legislator in .Columbus this week. The question of the tendency of the times and what we were headed for brought out that i f the state and na­ tion continued .the present relief and pension ‘plahs'*ifc would not be long until there would be no one to pro­ vide the funds'through taxes- I t was stated that already two manufactur­ ing'firms are- leaving the state and that three plants owned out 'of the state have been closed down and will within a year be dismanteled. and probably located in -one of the south­ ern states, Manufacturers and busi­ ness men are fearful o f what the state legislature will do in the extra session this- fall oA. the tax program. There are many states bidding for northern industry . ! The so-called child labor laws are not popular in the south where boys and girls of twelve- to sixteen yeajf$ of age are denied employment 'in . vacation periods. Our informant stated that keeping young people out of employ­ ment when they could earn a living to help support aged or sick parents, had greatly added Jnot only to relief rolls but forced many to apply for old age pensions. The state is now spending several million {more than* the income. The whole program is hanging in a balance and -with many new taxes facing alkclaases, we might not be so far from the time when old age pensions and relief will be -no longer possible. Leading business men now fear that more new taxes Frigidalre ’35 Can be operated for as B ttle as a m on th ..This fact was proven during the contest last week, ,Here is the report o f the judges; Ironton, Ohio May #©,1966. We, the undersigned, find that th* Standard Six '35 Frigidaire consume* 24.3 kilowatt* per month i and the Seven *35 Frigidaire ran three hour* and twenty-three minutes per day, L. G. HOWELL,, City Manager, w . II, MERRILL, Mgr, Ohio Power Co. REPORT OF SALE Mondayr June 17,1935 The Springfield Live Stock Sale* Co. HOGS—Receipts 579 180-275 l b s . ----- ----------9.60 to 9.75 275-300 l b s . ___ 1_____ 9.50 to 9.60 160-180 lbs. ____—9.40 to 9.70 140-160 lbs. —__ - ____ -9.25 to 9.60 120-140 tt>$. 100-120 IbB. Feeder Pigs' ________ 9.00 to 9.50 i ________ 9.00 to 10.00 , _____ 10.00 to 11.00 [ Sows and pigs —_____30.00 to 50.00 , Mediums -___ —'—-— -7.50 to 8.25 Thin and rough — ^_7.50 down 6.50 down B o a rs______'____ ____ ,.4.25 to 4.75 SHEEP—Receipts 115 Fat lambs, ewe* and wethersOB65__ Fat lambs, ewes and wethers ____ 7.75 to 8.10 Mediums _.6.00 to 7.00 Bucks (#1.00 disc)ETAO ETAO IO Bucks _______________(#1.00 disc.) Fat ewes______ i. ___ __2.00 to 2.90 Fat B uck s____ i. ____ _2.65 down CATTLE—Receipts 99' No dry fed steers offered today. Good grass s te e r s__ __7,00 to 8.00 Good feeding steers „ __6.60 to 7.50 Med, and dairy; bred ___3.76 to 5.00 Best grass heifers ___ ...8.50 ” .• Med. grass heifers__ __5.00 to 7.00 Common and d a iry__ __3.75 to" 5.00 F a t. cows .,______ _ __4.00 to 6.60 Cahners and cutters __2.75 to 4.00 Bulls _____________ __4.00 to* 6.00 Milkers and springers 25.00 to 60.0Q VEAL CALVES—Receipts 108 Good arid choice .......-.-8.00 Top medium _____ __ _,_7.50 to 7.75 Low emidum______ __6.60 to 7.60 Common and-heavy __6.50 down REGENT 0. Limestone Springfield Starts Friday! One Week of Laughs Funniest Yeti STATE 8. fountain - Oprln©field Saturday—4 Day*! m i m um , ■Wa#wWWeffilffinllje i Trading in thq hog division today ruled slow with prices mosUy 20c lower than last Monday which is in line with price levels on terminal markets. A.double deck car o f good and choice 214-lb, averages sold a t 9,75, Weightier kinds brought 9.50 to 9.60 while lighter weights from 120 to 180-lb. cashed at from 9.00 to 9.70. Feeder pigs going -back to the farm were in strong demand, averages from 60 to 100-lb. selling a t 10.00 to 11.00 while those averaging 100 to 120-lb. brought 9.00 to 1000. Sows and pigs were also in a good market at from 30.00 to 60.00. Fat sows were about steady with last Monday, the better kinds selling at 8.25 to 8.75, medium kind a t from 7.60 to 8425, while thin and rough sow ssold from 7.50 down­ ward. Cattle offerings were not as strong as last week and there were no dry fed steers offered. Good grade of grass steers sold at 8.00 downward while the best grass heifers at 8.50 downward. Fat cows were ’ about steady with last week a t from 4.00 to 6.00, with cutters mostly at 3.75 to 4.00. Veal calves continued in demand bfit prices fully 1.00 lower than last week, Good and choice kinds cashed at 8.00 with a few odd head going at 8.50. Medium grades found a ready sale a t from 6.50 to 7,75. The receipts of lambs was com­ paratively light and prices slightly lower than last week. The good and choice sort* of fa t ewe and wethers selling at from 7,76 to 8.10. Medium kinds a t from 6.00 to 7.00. Buck lambs sold a t the usual discount of 1.00 per hundred. Fat ewes were sold at from 2.90 down, „ Subscribe for THE HERALD NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Estate of Alice Ford McLean, Deceased. Notice is hereby given that B. E, McFarland has been duly appointed a*'Administrator of the estate of Alice Ford McLean, deceased, late of CedarvUle. Green* County, Ohio. • Dated this 28th day of Mayf 1935. S, C. WRIGHT, ^ u d g e of the Probate Court, Greene Couhty, Ohio, F u n a t X e n t i s 4 ;k% IN TER E tT Flv* in is* *#*■*, tin m*eh to *n* X* «s*Ms ilnMHto, tin aMtonet, ***•*#< apjKWlMts. «totok atostos. WINW0OD f t CO, *»*toir*«M, Ofcto ,»# f t * Ihoot-l i A ll this was 4ue to the super freezer as found only in the Frigidaire. See i t today. Only Convenient .Tejrma. DAVID E . Phone: 11 Cedarville, Ohio OPENING IAMB SALE AND SHOW MONDAY, JULY 8 IPIan now to bring your lamba to. this big event. 10 Cash Awards in Fat Lamb Classes Judging by Ohio State University experts. Entry1Blanks Now Available Sale Every Monday Springfield Live Stock Sales Co. Sherman Ave, Phone: Main 335-J Springfield, Ohio C a r ro ll-B in d e r Co. Xenia. Ohio. Jobbers of Petroleum Products .'4 ■■ ; ■■■. . TIRES and BATTERIES Tank Deliveries to all Parts of the County Telephone 15 \ COAL A T M A Y PRICES For delivery before June 20th o f the follow ing coals which I have in stocks YELLOW JACKET KAY JAY DANNA BLOCK Order N ow Before Advance In Price FEED : Startena, Growena, Clark Com Peiifcggr, Supplement to Mix Your Own GruWw. ” EVERYANDALLKJNDSOFFEEDS C.L.McGuinn T E L E P H O N E D , South MUlor Si, CMkirvElo/O. W OaME'Ssm»i Local Mr. Paul ww t a nasal o Th* W. C. T. hmn* of Mrs. Jun* 21st at 2 o Mjti* Elsie S m»*nt the week frumbo and Mi Hubert Richa taaching in the entered the O. ‘ Mr, Frank To the sick list this for several days Mr*. Carrie spent tlie week-e home of Mr. M, Prof, Frank daughter arrive short visit with Mr, and Mrs. R. Messrs, W. A* Hopping and th y spending several ing at the rese * Mrs. Rate Ba underwent an op Clellan Hospital ed much improve Dr. and Mrs. D their week-end parents, Mr. and’ lison of Columbu Mr. John Youn Cerny of Chicago, end as guests of Regena Smith. . Mr. Eugene C Michigan for the has entered A bu take special work Miss Lillie Ste spending a few relatives and fri home in Columbu Mr. and' Mrs. sons, Robert' and days in W. Va., relatives of Mr. Miss Corinne H 111., arrived'' Thu visit witi? her Jamieson and fa Dr. Roger Hende Mr. and Mrs. Tuesday for a R. M. Conley an City, Mo. They by their grandda Mrs. Alberta and mother, M and husband and spent a week her friends. Mr. Charles W and Miss Hazel ville, were week and Mrs. Howard Second at., Xenr Public Auction at the home at 2 p. m. All kind nized rugs, .gas s' gas range, Mrs. Miss Maude H home from Kent, vacation. M ibs number of the schools in that c Chaplain LaCl two daughters, o are expected to a for a vacation v parents, Mr. and Mr. and -Mrs, daughter, Wilm Ft. Wayne, Ind. Dillon Cable. Wilson) formerl niece of Mrs. S Mrs. C. C. Ky ..goods at the h strong on the Y Saturday, June room, living ro kitchen furnitu other articles wi , Mr. and Mrs. their guests on Thud Miller of J aUter, Mrs. Jod tor-in-law, Mrs daughter, Jean, Agnes Ferrell a Jacksonville, FI through via wa • t„.Gf ' Mrs. O. W. K Townsley, and guests of the Daughters of t Don at Jamesto when it fiiet k' Robert Lucas, guest speaker. “Gettyburg.” ■ tiubscr&t id i