The Cedarville Herald, Volume 60, Numbers 1-26

CEDARVILLE HERALD, PRIDXY, APRIL 9, 1937 THE CEDARVI LLE HERALD KARLH BU LL --------------- EDITOR AND PUBLISHER MKMW8B—Mctloaat Editorial A**oo,; OUlo Nawapapar A moo . s Miami Valley Press Assoc. Entered at the Post Office, Cedarville, Ohio, October 31,1837, as second class matter. " FRIDAY, APRIL 9, 1937™' ~ ROOSEVELT RUNNING OFF A T MOUTH AGA IN Six months ag o .Roosevelt was blowing his mouth-horn about prosperity for everything but the heavy or durable goods manufacturers, such as steel, copper and other metals. It was a “ buy a bale of cotton” campaign then for these in­ dustries. Not having anything to blow about last Friday the Hyde Park socialite mouthed some more but this time the heavy goods industries were having more than ’their share of business and that higher prices of which he' had been an exponent were now too high and must be checked. While his Department of Commerce has been preaching higher prices, more profit all along the line to increase income taxes, have .now reached the stage where nobody knows anything, not even Roosevelt. The market took Roosevelt at his word and down went stocks and prices, all of which cost investors millions of dol­ lars. To business interests that had purchased steel, copper, etc., at high prices, there was chalked up a big loss over night. The loss on stocks to investors on the market is estimated by those who know the market at 150 million dollars. The widow that purchased a few shares o f stock, for investment purposes awoke the next morning to find her investment had dwindled following Roosevelt's attack on the market. In addition Roosevelt announces that the government will curtail spending on big work requiring steel, copper, cement, etc,, as inflation is just around the corner and it must be head­ ed back. Two weeks ago the Treasury department in a public announcement assured the public there was no chance for in­ flation. There are so many political liars connected with the New Deal administration they themselves have no confidence in statements issued the public whether they come from the White House or some cabinet officer. There seems to be some difficulty in getting the New Dealers to lie in unison on the same subject. SIT-DOWNERS LEFT STAND ING A T THE GATE The announcement that the Hooven & .AUison Co., Xenia, •would close down indefinitely, brought a number of reports to the surface this week, none of .which have been confirmed by the company management. The only reason given for the close-down .was a seasonable slackening of. business. Sifting the numerous street and store reports the situation in Xenia was gradually reaching the stage that cost the city a shoe factory and some 600 employees their jobs about two years ago. One report is that employees were being urged to join the Lewis union and stage a sit-down strike. Secret meetings were being held, if reports are correct, that had the ear-marks of a labor disturbance, or an attempt to stage the “Roosevelt Revolution” in the county seat. Street corner discussion, in Xenia indicates that something was cooking in labor ranks, but the action of the company was a bit ahead o f the managers of the sit-down movement. - What Xenia and Greene county must have is a greater curtailmen of the so-called relief. Some of the leading agitators o f labor disturbances in the county exist on what they receive at the cost of the taxpayers in the form of relief. It is unfortunate that all business must face the threat of sUch labor disturbance. If it was confined to business that lias flown the New Deal banner, we could sit back and get more enjoyment out of the Roosevelt Revolution. UNPRECEDENTED GENEROSITY Now that final figures have been gathered by the Washing­ ton correspondent of The Enquirer, a full picture of American generosity in the flood emergency is available. When the flood on the Ohio and Mississippi was seen to be serious, the Red Cross asked for $2,000,000. This was contributed, and the need grew. The quota was set at $10,000,000, and this sum was oversubscribed. Then the quota was doubled and vol­ untary contributions soared beyond that $20,000,000 to a final total of $24,021,431. This is the largest sum fiver obtained by voluntary sub­ scription for an emergency, excepting drives made during the World War. The total indicates how spendidly the American people respond when fellow-Americans are struck by disaster. New York led the states in contributions, with $3,880,101, and Ohio, although severely stricken followed with $2,002, 842. New York City led all cities, and Chicago was in second place. Perhaps the most eloouent figures are those of Dayton, Ohio. There, remembering their plight in 1913, citizens gave $148,000. Pittsburgh, San Francisco, Johnstown, and other cities which have suffered from flood or fire or earthquake^in recent years made notably large contributions. TheA1937 flood already is past history, except among those who are. struggling with individual problems that grew out of flood damage. But before the emergency recedes too far into the past, it is appropriate once more to recall and restate the gratitude of Ohio Valley communities to the.people of countless cities and villages from coast to coast. Their un­ precedented generosity is the surest proof that we are a nation united in a common purpose, aware of our interdependence, — Cincinnati Enquirer. ETERNAL VIGILANCE NECESSARY SAFEGUARD With 45 legislatures and Congress holding sessions this year; with an ever-increasing demand for more taxes in every state to meet the high level of regular and extra-ordinary expenditures^ and with social security and other sociological- economic legislative proposals to be considered, the need is more pressing in 1937 than ever before for wise-counsel, says a release of the American Life Convention. , To watch the interests of life insurance policyholders, the convention has elected an outstanding insurance executive in each of* 41 states to act as its state vice-president for the com­ ing year. Their duties will be to warn against proposals that strike at the security of life insurance. Every citizen who has sought greater security through life insurance—-and there are some 65,000,000 of them-—has a direct personal interest in thia situation^ Eternal-vigilance is essential if individual savings and investments are to be safe­ guarded. The fellow that thinks the world owes him a living seems unable to find a Collector who will take the job on commission. HOW TO KEEP PROM GROWING OLD A LW A Y S RACE W ITH LOCOMOTIVES. Engineers like it; it breaks the monqtony o f their jobs. SAVE AND DRIVE W ITH SAFETY W ITH MOTORIST MUTUAL INSURANCE CO. Columbus# Ohio Vie Dwnahey, Pres. Carl Crispin, Sec’y. 6 . fit. HARTMAN, Local Representative, Cedarville, Ohio ran The New Deal in one week has handed you as a user o f coal an in­ crease o f 25c a ton on all the coal you will need under the present contract between John L, Lewis, labor union leader, and the coal operators. Lewis operates with the backing o f the Rooseyelt administration. The new contract will increase the cost o f coal to consumers’ more than *100 million dollars over what coal cost the,.past year. When Lewis forced the steel companies to sign his contract steel prices went up 200 million dollars to cover increased cost of manufacture. Mr. Consumer of coal, or the pur- purchaser o f a garden spade will pay tribute to Lewis who gave the Demo­ cratic national committee $500,000 for campaign purposes £nd is now col­ lecting on the investment by the mil­ lion. As a coal consumer you should send Roosevelt and Farley, a telegram of appreciation, for the deal they are carrying out with John L. Lewis. General Motors has had several sit- down strikes the past week iri plants irrespectivce o f the fact the company signed a contract witl^ John L. Lewis. A contract with the Lewis crowd is worth about as much as a public statement issued by Roosevelt. Em­ ployes are dissatisfied with the terms of the Lewis contract and they are speaking out loud and “sitting down;” They say they are not getting as much money as they expected. Certainly not, under the contract the JLewis uniop dues are taken out of each check by the company and the balanc’d given to the employee. The employees ap­ pealed to the New Deal in Washing- :on but so far “ no one is at home.” Morgan has a chance to make goud hti long as Roosevelt is president. The r.e\VFpa; ej n of Ohio, irrespect­ ive o f politics, have been poking some sharp comment at the Davey- crats, who rushed through the legis­ lature a law changing the filling o f vacancies that had existed for 85 years so that Democratic politicians could make the selection, The situa­ tion arose in Clark county where Springflelders just laugh at Sen. Matthews having a part in the rush to beat death. *Clark county Re­ publicans sit back and see the public side o f the situation wherein the Democrats are the butt o f the jokes. M. J. Minogue, Democratic commis­ sioner, Clark county, died, following the enactment o f the bill. Democrats prayed that he would live until Gov. Davey signed the bill 'but after that even some o f the party followers in Springfield, jest that it was no' longer for the faithful to pray, and death came Sunday evening. The Akron Beacon Journal says: “ To beat a sick man to the hour o f death, the legis­ lature o f the great state o f - Ohio could and did act with dispatch.” By one death it is possible for the Demo­ crat political vultures to pick the bones. • I'lrst Girls’ Scout Meeting, Tuesday The girls who are joining the Girls’ Scout Troop are asked to meet the captain, Dorothy Anderson, at the home o f Mr. A. H. Reinhard, Tuesday, April 13, after school. Any girls be­ tween the ages o f 10 and 18 who der sire to join will report at this meeting. f Before macing tjhe Rromase /and becoming a Girl Scout, a girl must be at least 10 years old and must at­ tend at least four troop meetings covering at least one month, and must meet the Tenderfoot require­ ments. She must pay the National membership dues before she iB invest­ ed as a Girl Scout. Be sure and at­ tend this meeting. April 13th, PLOrOSED MEMORIAL FOR 1 t.LMLtAL FREDERICK FUNSTON, Cong. Arthur Aleahire has intro­ duced a bill in Congress calling for the erection of a monument to the memory o f Gen. Frederick Funston, who led an American expedition against Filipino insurgents in 1890. CARP OF THANKS Don’ t forget the Y . W. Carnival, A l­ ford Gymnasium, April 15th, We wish to extend thanks fo r the aid, comfort and sympathy, extended by our many friends during our be­ reavement In the loss o f Mother Har­ ris. Also thanks to the Golden Rule Class o f the M. E. Chukch, High School Junior Class, Eastern Star for floral offerings, and to the McMillan Funeral Home for efficient services. Mrs. Mabel Walker and sister. MRS. JOSEPHINE GADE DIED IN WASHINGTON, D. C. The coal consumer still has one more worry on increased prices of coal outside of the 25c a ton that is to be, added to pay for Lewis interest in the industry. If the Supreme Court holds the Guffey coal bill, p. ised under tluf Roosevelt whip, constitutional, 55c a ton will be added to cover additional costs. Mr. Consumer pays, and pays. With prospects that a regiment of the Roosevelt Revolutioners will be organized in this county under the di­ rection of a representative o f John L, Lewis, the situation ,*s brought to the door o f manufacturer, business man and farmer. We are each day nearing the harvest o f the seed that has been sown by Roosevelt and his Russian followers. No one is to be immune ' and the farmer will take his dose in one form or another along with every­ one else. We want to see New Deal- ' ers stand up and take their dose like men. To Roosevelt followers what- j ever their line you will be called upon J to divide with labor what you today may think is your personal property. It looks like we will not have to live *long to get a place on the side line as i an “ I Told You So Cheer Leader.” Sec. Wallace in ■an. interview at Raleigh, N. C., last Thursday inform’d tobacco growers that the only hope s for federal control under his depart­ ment. Both North and South Carolina legislatures have refusedto enact con­ trol laws. Speaking at University of N. Carolina, Wallace said: ” A dras­ tically reduced work-week* a system that would force the ownership of smaller farms, and eventually a peasant agriculture.” The lest state­ ment is the Russian plan where! farm­ ers can only plant under government control and must accept what ever price the government fixes, less the cost o f the operation of the peasant system, that would give ■more poli­ ticians a slice o f the farmer’s dollar. Let’s try the last plan first under King Roosevelt’s Russian advisors. The Florida ,Bar Association last Saturday voted 124 to 37 against the Roosevelt Supreme Court packing plan. Democratic Southern lawyers opposing a so-cnllcd Democratic presi­ dent. Northern Democrats npght take the hint. Old age is required to be in charge of the liquor business and last wdek Forbes Morgan, a relative o f Roose­ velt, resigned as treasurer o f the Democratic ticket to be president of a liquor organization at a salary fixed at $500,000 for the next five years. He is 73<-years of ago, which would make him useless as a member o f the Supreme Court. It is a case o f a Roosevelt trait o f smelling high salaried jobs. James H. Doran left the government service to tnjke a $30,000 liquor organization job. Grover Whalen, New York Democrat takes a $75,000 job as chairman of the board of a distilling company, Rep. Fuller, Ark., Dem. says the whisky trust is selling four-year old whiskey .for $25 a gallon which costs only $1 to make and carry for four years. Morgan has never had any ex­ perience in the lqiuor business. The only recommendation that could be given Roosevelt as a financier was that he headed a company that sold millions o f German marks following the war, all o f which were worthless. | The parochial school bill passed the ; Ohio Senate Tuesday by a vote of 25 ; to 11 and it now goes to the House where it has been defeated four times in as many years, most o f the rural members voting against it. The bill this year provided $7,000,000 to be used to pay for the tuition o f pupils in church and private schools this year and>next. The future of the bill in the House i^ uncertain, yet if it passes it will face a referendum according to Frank Whittemore, representative o f the Junior Order American Mechanics. Protestant churches are expected i to join in the referendum also,according to reports Wednesday, Gov. Davey is said to be on *a hot spot on this bill having leaned both ways to the con- tesing interests. Politicians on both sides o f the fence predict this bill be an issue in thd next state election, regardless of what the House does with it. . Hugh Johnson, chambermaid for the IBlue Eagle in NRA days, plays the 1New Deal for all it will stand and now then, shouts in behalf o f organized labor. To show the manner in which , the racket is worked just take a look at the $40,000 fee, with $5,600 ex­ penses, which was paid by Radio Corporation of America for fixing a strike o f electrical workers in the RCA plant. The union contract was signed by John L. Lewis, as head o f the union, who has Franklin D. Roose­ velt as his spokesman, in return for campaign favors. The RCA employees after examining the cofi^i^M. got nothing in return but Mjg>*?hooks. Johnson grabbed the fat Jeefrotn the .company and 12,000 employees must s t a n d i the contract. Sold out! . , » / , . v«_.________ _ Wanted—As general assistant in small Sanitarium, white woman be­ tween 25 and 50. Reliable, trustworthy and efficient, with good reference, A good home, good wages, and a per- manant position, if satisfactory. Ad­ dress Yellow Springs Sanitarium. Phone 470 Yellow Springs, O. Dry, Cleaning—we will call and de­ liver—-Men’s suits and ladies’ dresses, 75c each. Home Clothing Co. Word has been received here o f the death of Mrs. Josephine Gade, 39, in Washington, D. €., Saturday, April 3. The body was returned to her former home in Knoxville, Tenn. Surviving is her husband , Lewis Gade, a son, Norman; four sisters, Mrs.. Robert Cote* Mrs, Alice Gade and Miss Lela Sherrod, Knoxville, and Mrs. Mattie Gray of Cedarville; four brothers, Luther, Henry, Robert and Raymond Sherrod, all o f Knoxville, with a half-brother o f the same place. .The funeral services were held Wednesday, from the. Caledonia Presbyterian Church and burial in the Caledonia Cemetery. | - -------- ---------------- , } For Sale—Almost new coal range./ used one year. Reasonable. Phone 196, Cedarville. Style Show sponsored by Hoenig’s Dress Shop, Springfield. See this show at the Y. W. Carnival. C O Z Y THEATRE FR IDAY and SATURDAY April 9-10 MAMMOTH NEW MUSICAL! Here’s Eleanor! Here’s Jimmy! and they’re here in the biggest, grandest, star-studded musical ro­ mance o f them all! “BORN TO DANCE” > starring ELEANOR POWELL with JAMES STEWART V IRG IN IA BRUCE Admission 10c-15c THERE'S money to be made this spring on ,the farm and . in town too in many new enterprises,.. No matter whether it's chick raising or a milk route, a beauty parlor or truck gardening..«aimply remember thisimportant fact: JT takes money to make money. It takes cash to start right and'operate right. And likewise it takes The City Loan to furnish the cash right now. on a new f i nanc e schedule made to fit perfectly into your plane. AFTER financing people*all over the state for 25 years, both in town and in the country. The City Loan stands ready with ample cash reserves to help you make a start i even if it's only a good start out of debt, . IN any case, if you have never dealt with The City Loan, you will be pleased to see how many ways there are to actually benefit through, a reliable financial connection. J. MERLE FURMAN , Manager 24 E. MAIN ST. SPRINGFIELD, O. SUNDAY and M ONDAY April 11-12 The Lest Word in Rhythm! Irving Berlins “ON THE AVENUE57" with DICK POWELL MADELEINE CARROLL ALICE FAYE Admission: 10c-20c FOR OUR FIRST ANNIVERSARY! April 22-23 JOE E. BROWN ■—in:— ■ ‘When’s Your Birthday’ CHICK TIME m ■ ■ . . I Tune in on W LW at 7:45 every morning and get Chick Martin and His Purina j § i n g $ r s . II ■ START YOUR CHICKS RIGHT ON PURINA STARTENA v There are several starting mashes but only one Startena— that is Purina Startena. A ll Kinds’o f PU atN A CHOW S FOR SALE ' P The Pu-Ri-Na Store C.L.McGuinn TELEPHONE— 3 " ' K South MiU«r ?t. Cedarville, Oi For Sale—Reasonable priced six-; room house in good condition. Gas and electricity. J. M. McMillan. (2t) Babies today . . . buyers tomorrow •StSf * * Mar* than 2.000,000 batlas Qt* m £- - graduate to a botflodlut of cow'smflb»v*ry year. Every /■ day nearly 6,000yaun6tt«rt enter th« ranks of consumer#. W ill they us4 dairy product# for only a few year#, or tor a lifetime? That depend# upon how good milk seem# to them,and how thoroughly it It sold to them. Aided by progressive dairy producer#, fiordun service and re­ search have developed methodsfor keeping in thefinal products all the goodness of the original milk, Every dairy farmer can be proud of hts part in this achievement, At the same time, Borden salesmanship has kept before con­ sumers ot all ages, the story of the benefits of milk, All af this joint effort has contributed much to making milk and dairy products America's most Important foods, At FI) f O■*(’AMl 1^ fUKHASOI Or MltK . .• MANUMcrunnor miik rxooocrt DttMiS TOKStHKOUOHOUTTHlWDMO LET THE IIBIKO LIFE GUARD PROTECT TOUR CHICKS FASTER GROWTH GREATER VITALITY OUICKER FEATHERING • FREE FEED TO MOVE OUR CLAIMS WE WILL GIVE VOU a&ofidefyftee ENOUGH PEED FOR WOOF YOUR BAHY CHICKS FOR ONE WEEK COME IN TODAY AND GET YOUft U B I K O W ^ AslTLf l^ COAL, FEED, GRAIN, SEED WOOL, FENCE and LIVESTOCK ANY ONE IN NEED OF FEED OR ARE SHORT OF FINANCES, SEE US ABOUT OUR FEED FINANCING. L 2 2 Phono 100 CBHMIHfiS&GRESWELL CodarvHlo, Ohio T H A N K S rnd thanks fo* [ L o c a l ext* ids during oui n . his o f Mother it w u *° tiwf G°Wea , Mr, w. w E Chu(reh> y days this w, J#Eastern g.^ Chicago. j t0 the McU efficient servk| ker and aistei Mr. and I nouncing th< .Two sons n«, - # T office. Miss Rack Mary Helen < in Catawba el ■ day. W e ate the Laundry—we Home Glothir Mr. C. M. JR fo r several da town, Wednes treatment in t I S j Mr. A, E. R. farm and tion as bookkt r whether Hagar Straw r o r truck entering upon cfc Miss Rebec student at Di spending her s parents, Mr. : way.' Miss Ruth < a birthday pa Saturday aft.ei joyed by all . ments were si were: Ruth . Ethabelle Will Waddle, Reva dred Williami Honey Lou Stc Avanelle and L Lou Kennon, J< Margaret and ' Ruth Creswell. Three local b Xenia Rotary that city last 1 Douglass Funst hibit o f shells Judy first on hi and Richard W play o f arrow! that all three street. Their < ing and attraett ^SuV's'oribe ti i to start The City f i nance 25 years, in stands :e a start lity Loan, re are to mection. morning Purina f ON $ k CAL shes but ’ artena. ALE Nlim lie, O . \ \ JTjri1' Li: I S’, ?' v Y *i At -SUPER-Db Mn NSWINSTA Mr FGOflMra/ lefMd AUTOMATil surra-o B-YKARnE SACKKS BV . . . Am*(war' fftMMDAlr i