The Cedarville Herald, Volume 59, Numbers 1-26

* CEDARVILUE HERALD, FRIDAY, APRIL 10, 1936 THE CEDARV I LLE HERALD KARLH BULL---------— EDITOR AND PUBLISHER MJbUB&U—XAUwtl JMiuwMAwe.; OhWNeMi^SH* Ai*os.; MU »1 Y«U*y I'm* A wk . i . i. ' u i.." . t t 'ir: - : ‘ ni,> i r-m i " -v "~ .......... ........................ ■■■■--*"" m■ ; Entered at thePost Office, Cedarville, Ohio, October 31,1887, 9M »econd clawmatter, ........ . FRIDAY, APRIL 10, 1936 " SANTA CLAUS AT THE PUBLIC PURSE Santa Claus had a Roman* holiday in handing out benefit checks to big business under the New Deal AAA. Secretary Wallace now tries to cover up the dealings with big corpora­ tions that have been pictured as a menace to all business in the country. . While Franklin D. traveled the country and radioed the public with tears streaming down his face plead­ ing for the down trodden farmer, we now find the New Deal has a background of rottenness no worse than the famous Tea Pot Dome oil scandal of some years ago. The Roosevelt ad­ ministration has fought without success any publication of the names:of big business that received AAA benefit checks, some even reaching to a million dollars or more. Every mil­ lion that went to this class was just that much less of the pro­ cessing taxes to be divided between the millions of small farmers and stock raisers. Picture if you can the tears on Roosevelt’s face as sop to the small farmer while Secretary Wallace was mailing the following checks to the big boys, all of whom no doubt are warm supporters of the New Deal. A sugar corporation was paid 31,067,655 for not producing sugar when retail prices of sugar went higher to drain the extra change from the con­ sumers pocket. A cotton company, headed by Oscar Johnson, an official of AAA, was paid $123,747 for not growing cotton In 1933 this same concern received a check for $54,200. An Arkansas company was paid $115,700 for not growing cotton with smaller big amounts to other companies. A long list of sugar companies were not forgotten by the New Deal. California has what is known as the “ largest hog farm in the world” and was paid $150,000 on the, corn-hog program. Several eastern states had breeders that were paid as.niueh as $50,000 each. A California company was paid $29,398 for not raising wheat with other western states with growers that fattened when Santa Claus came to town. A list, of Florida concerns were paid from $41,000 down for not raising tobacco to say nothing o f the big growers in other tobacco states, yet Ohio growers had to be satisfied with a hundred or so dollars. * While the AAA reeks with rottenness the public must j et wait to read of the millions borrowed by members of Congress as well as hundreds of high officials in the administration. Lifting the cover on farm and HOLC loans to administration officials will shock the nation. When the northern states learn of the billions that have been given away and spent for various purposes in the south, the amounts, allotted to the north wil be nothing more than pennies on the collection plate. This money has been borrowed by the Roosevelt-administration ant must‘be repaid in the future in some forni of taxes not yet known. . „ . When the final tax day arrives for meeting payments of these billions, then the nation will come to a full realization of just what the New Deal has been—purely a new method of “ robbing Peter to pay Paul.” au occasional trip to the county seat to file a tax return, that those charged with the conduct o f business will be forced to set aside each Sunday to get out some report or answer a long list o f statistical questions fo r some branch o f state o r federal department. _ The report requested at hand is re- Two Greene countains have prom- qUiyed under what is. known as the inent places in the organization o f ‘'use tax” law, which went into effect the Socialist party in Ohio. A t a e o n -jjaju18rj. 1st last. I f anything has vention o f the followers o f that party ‘been purchased out o f the state the in Akron, Bishop Paul Jones, Antioch jpast three months a list o f all such College, was nominated as a candidate for congressmanatlarge. Bishop Jones and Ernest Morgan, the latter son of items must be filed setting4forth the. amount o f said purchases and remit­ ting the tax due. f t is pointed out former president o f Antioch, Arthur itSxat if such purchases are not report Morgan, were named on the party State executive committee. The weather man this winter broke an old time rule or saying that the date o f the first snow o f the winter would be the number o f snows we would have, The first snow was on November 29. Up until Sunday the weather department reported 31 ed the penalty is fifteen per cent ad­ ditional to the normal tax, also a fine in some court. I f you purchased a radio out o f the state or in fa ct any other article, you owe the state three per cent on the purchase price. This law applies to every citizen in Ohio, A merry contest is predicted in the Democratic primary when Cong, snows, A small blizzai'd hit this sec-,^ gtep},en Young contests with Gov. tion against Tuesday noon. We might Martin L, Davey1fo r the nomination be in a spring month but when the mercury falls to 20 and ■25 we must still have the tail-end o f winter. fo r govemnor. Young has for one o f his planks the repeal o f at least part o f the sales tax, Davey replies that he does not lik e . the sales tax but With winter hanging on coal deal? where else can the state get the money ers smile while orders pour in but,the sales tax brings in ? Gov. Chand- the unusual thing a t this time,is tha t’ ler, (D ), Kentucky, was elected on a local dealers now find their supply low Jsales tax repeal platform , and has and must await shipment; While .made good his promise. He advocated winter records-have been,/broken in jincrease in the state tax on liquor many ways the coal consumer finds ,and such a bill has been passed by the he has set a new record for tonnage legislature in that state. Cong. Young Springfield Theaters Offering Unusual Eastertide Stage ’ And Screen Entertainment With one o f the finest attraction boards in Its history for this JEastertide, Springfield will be the entertainment mecca for thousands vo f people throughout this territory, i this week-end. The more pleasing ‘ spring weather, fine highways and American-like desire to “ go places and see things” will result In a constant flow o f entertainment seekers to Springfield to enjoy some of the unusual programs the big theaters there have arranged. The Regent theater has two out­ standing attractions scheduled. On Thursday and Friday, April 9 and 10, the Regent will present on its stage the internationally famous Frank j and Milt Britton Baud and their new “ Crazy Rhythm” revue. The Brittons are the notorious mu­ sical maniacs who starred In Zleg- feld’s Follies In 1033-31 and in Rudy Valle’r picture “ Sweet Mu­ sic” last year. They have also ap­ peared in many movie short sub­ jects. Not only do the Brittons have a fine band of 18 musicians, but they have some of the fore­ most slapstick comedy artists in the business. The orchestra’s com­ edy numbers rock theaters with laughter, Abe musicians breaking instrument!: a over each other’s heads, dispensing seltzer water in­ to one another's eyes freely, and turning the theater stage into a mad-house. The Three Loanin'* Bisters, the west coast radio net-. work’s most popular vocal trio; Walter Powell, imitating trombon­ ist: Tito, . a celebrated Broadway accordionist and Dave Van Horn, vocalist, are featured In the Brit­ tons “Crazy Rhythm” revue. On the screen in conjunction with this stage attraction, Thursday and Fri­ day, the Regent will show '"Don’t Gamble With Love,” starring Ann. Sothern and Bruce Cabot, On Saturday, the Regent will open a week’s run on its screen ot "Colleen/’ the new Warner Bros, musical hit, starring Dick Powell, Ruby Keeler, Joan Blondell, -Jack Oakie, and Hugh Herbert. The State theater in Springfield will show as Its Easter screen spe­ cial, "13 Hours by Air,” a new sky­ way thriller starring Fred Mac- Murray and Joan Bennett. The picture will open with a Friday night Owl Show at 11 P. M. and show through next Tuesday, The Fairbanks theater In Spring- field has booked an unusual pre- Easter entertainment treat, an­ nouncing the booking of the na­ tionally famous El*Wyn Midnight Spook Show on its stage, Saturday midnight, 11:30 P. M. A picture “ The Ghost Walks" will be shown in conjunction and the theater is Inviting all who "can take it” to at­ tend tliis unusual program. Ghosts, Spooks and black magic predomi­ nate in the El-Wyn Spook "Party and the warning *« forecast, “do not come alone.” EASTER DINNER MENU / Pu-Ri--Na Friers FOR SALE One to Two Pound Chickens Feed ’Em and Grow ’Em on Pu -R i-Na For Sale by C.L.McGuinn TELEPHONE—3 South Mill** & , C.dnrvill., O. answers Davey that he promises a reduction in the cost o f state govern­ ment. The greatest handicap Young consumption. Roosevelt, having tired, o f fishing fo r land suckers boards a- govern-*has is that he has been forced as a ment boat at the expense o f the tax'candidate against Davey by the payers and goes into southern.waters Roosevelt administration. It is said to battle with salt water suckers and the New Dealers would be willihg to bask in southern sun with ten million loose Ohio even to Roosevelt to bring men unemployed. .What it will co s t' about the defeat o f Gov, Davey. to operate that excursion boot would -------------------— feed a hundred families one year or FORMER HOTEL PROPRIETOR more. ' Crumbs fo r the hungry, lux- DIED IN WILMINGTON ury, idleness and pleasure fo r th e . King, Million dollar and smaller big* Edmund H. Vance, 76, who operat- checks fo r insiders on the Democratic ed the hotel (now picture show on S. AAA. New Deal. The ordinary farm - Main st.,) died Tuesday at his home er must by this time have discovered in Wilmington. He is survived by his who some o f the suckers were. :widow, second wife, two sons and a ——------ [daughter. His first w ife died in 1899 •Again business has received another while he was a resident o f this place. request o f the Ohio State Tax Com- j ---------- — -“ *-*■— . mission asking fo r another report, We Mr. A- H. Christopher o f James are just about at the stage between town, visited federal and state governments, with Thursday. with Ellen Weimer, REPORT OF SALE Monday, April 6, 1936 Springfield L ive,Stock Sales Co, IOGS—Receipts 632 hd. 160-200 lbs.................. ------11.00 200-225 lbs. 225-250 lbs. _______ 250-275 lbs. 300 u p ----------- --------- — 1020 down 140-160 lbs.................. 120-140 lbs. ________.__10.50.to 11.40 100-120 lbs. _____ _ — 10,00 to 11.75 Feeding p ig s ______ — 10.00 to 12M SOW S -ligh t ............____ 8.75 to 9.90 H eavy------_•_____ to 8.75 Thin ___________ ------- 7.00 to 8.25 S ta g s ________ ______ down VEAL CALVES—-Receipts 157 hd. Choice _________ ___ ------9.65 to 10,00 Top m edium ______•_ to 9.00 Low m ed ium ______ ------- 6.00 to 8.00 C u lls ___^__________........ 6.00 down CATTLE—Receipts 101 hd. Fed steers _________ to 8.25 Medium ste e rs_____ _____5.00 to 7.00 Best h e ife rs_______ _____8.00 Medium h e ife rs____—__„6.00 to 7.00 Feeder and dairy ____-.4.00 to 6.00 Fat cows ____ 1, ___ ____.,4.00 to 6.00 Canners and cutters ___2.00 to 6.00 Bulls _______ _____4.50 to 7.00 SHEEP & LAMBS—Receipts 203 Choice fa t lambs ——.10.00 to 10.15 Medium and feeders ......... 7.00 to 9.00 Culls --------------------- .........7.00 down Clipped lambs _____ _____7.00 to 8,60 Fat ewes ________ — to 4.00 If You W an t A Farm L o a n -S e e Winwood It n fll pay you to see u«, bacause our propositi** will SAVE YOU MONEY. Low interest rate, small cost, easy tom s ; ju st the planyoushould have. Over Seventeen Million Dollars loaned- There must be n goodreason. - ' *<* WINWOOD & COMPANY Rooms 207-8, Over Home Store Springfield, Ohio Outstanding a t y i e but No Outlandish Prices Clipped ew e s _________ __2.00 to 3,00 Breeding ewes . ______ 3,00 to 8,00 Receipts on todays market were heavier than those o f a week ago, and prices stronger in all departments. A double o f hogs weighing 160-200 and averaging 187 scored the days top of 11.00^ with weights 200; to 225 find­ ing ready buyers a t 10,90. Heavier weights cashed at 10.75 and down­ ward, Lighter kinds and feeding pigs sold upwards to 12.00. Sows were considered steady with last week, with most offerings going at 8.50 to 9,00? and a few odd head higher. In the 'cattle -division, prices were fully 25 emits h igher than last-week's session, with fed . steers topp ing,,at 8.25, and best heifers at 8.00, Fat cows in good demand at 4.00 to fi.QO,5 with a few head, a s high, as ’ 6.50. Canners and cutters were, steady at 4.00 down. Bulls also foqnd eager buyers at 7.00 down. s,.: In the vealer division; choice kinds were fully steady, w ith ,last Mondays with a few odd head selling at 10.15. Top medium kinds sold at 9,00 down, and low medium at -8,00 down. , A pen o f handy we%ht*"Vvooled lambs' cashed a t 10.15/?while'-a'pen -o f handy weight clipped lambs'scored-a> new top for this market, afc«8.60; •Medium Wooletf lambs sold 4a t '9.0ft down, fa t eweb at 4.00 down; and breeding ewes up to 8.00 pfer head: /S MarcusMcCallister CANDIDATE FOR PROSECUTING ATTORNEY y ■ . • GREENE COUNTY ’ if- ^ Republican Primary, May 12 * Your Vote and Your Support Will Be Appreciated Mrs. Ellen Weimer, who has been visiting her daughter, Marie ' P ring le,, Dayton, has retumd home. • V*»'>een •\l ovtf o « > »«?*«"*** * '' W L . lllV * P t0 a. «* u \panta9 tVou**1*' ■’ fc»<« ' ,l*° * ° V°U ' r. v0ttf L »ve » *e 'P *yfl' e -ju ie W e t-V'' *<■■/:• ■ s t " ^ /i/'V .M Q N E 'y ALL OVER OHIO. Easter Suits By Hart Schaffner 6 Marx and Wendel Hall Clothes You c a n , be well dressed without having to be extravagant about it. All you need do to prove it is come in and put on one of these new suits for spring. Examine the fine tailoring, the new fabrics, the new spring colors. You'll agree that you've never seen better value. There are sport suits and business suits, Slenderizers .for the prematurely stout, close fitting suits and lounge- suits. They,pome in stripes and plaids and checks and herringbone!* —- in worsteds, in gaberdines, in flannels and cheviots, . $£Q.S° $££.00 $2 9 <5° Prep Suits — Sizes 31 to 38 $13.50 and 816.50 New Berg Hats .......................... ......... ..$2.92$ and $3.50 Taylor Made Shoes ........... ........ $3.95 and$5.00 Arrow Shirts ......................... ....... ............ $2.00 and$2.50 New Dohb* Hats...................................... $5.00 and $7.00 Mack Shirts ......... .................... ................. $1.00 and$1.65 Sport Slacks.......... ..................................,.$2.95 and$5.50 Florsheim Shoe* ......... ............................. $8.75 and$9.50 M cD t>R * iA fcrS MEN'S STORE 6So, Detroit St >Xenia, Ohio Guard Feeds JOHN DEERE FARM MACHINERY This Year’s Corn has not been the Quality as Usual so we have Kellogg Hominy That will more than take it’s place » 0 ALL KINDS OF FEEDS . s GRINDING AND MIXING We will Grind and Mix your Grain and addtheRawMaterial at a very small cost> DAILY LIVESTOCK MARKETS Cummings•Creswell . . - CEDA 1 VILLE, OHIO mOHE 1 M £ Mi visit* *lay Mr. Mi cellu ‘ Wed) Fo calf. Shro i Mi her £ Mrs. • Mi to hi attae Mi ill f o Clell) Mr guest . son, Musi; Mi in th spent parei ’ Mi Mari tin enro ' Quav Fo- o f tl ■suit®'., well 5 Brig) M) Regi last Mrs. Woli panii- AUo« and : ern ' a .. You for offc Pho- \ V? R ’ Pf S >5 K E ■S ! IV* * D * : . E 1 f •* / ■ 1 < < 1, J ’ n 1 I i V *