The Cedarville Herald, Volume 60, Numbers 1-26

u ADVERTISING IS NEWS, AS HUGH AS THE HEADLINES ON THE FRONT PAGE. OFTEN IT IS OF MORE SIGNIFICANCE TO YOU- PRICE, $1,50 A--YEAR NEWSLETTER FROMSTATE DEPARTMENTS COLUMBUS.—Belief that milk pro­ ducers in Ohio could takq a tip from Australia and New Zealand producers and further improve the already high quality of Ohio butter was expressed here by R. B; Stoltz, chairman of Dairy Technology at Ohio State Uni­ versity, who returned from a four months’ study of the commercial ap­ plication of scientific experiment in dairy products by Australian and New Zealand-farmers. The scientific ferti­ lization of; pastures is of chief import­ ance Jin the production of exceptionally good grades of butter in .the two countries, Mr. Stoltz discovered. Such practice is a rarity in the United States. Strange as it may seem, Mr. Stoltz reported that .New' Zeala d produced more milk p e r ,capita than any*country in the world yet consumed less. A large portion of the butter produced in, Australia and New Zea­ land is exported to England. Sidney, Australia, with a population of more than a million, has only twenty per cent of its milk bottled and the rest is distributed in bulk, the university technologist learned. Believe it or not, for the second DIVORCE SUITS Charging non-support over a three- year period, Edna May Thompson, BeHbrook, filed a petition against William A. Thompson, Dayton, to whom she was married February 2, 1927 at Covington^ Ky. Florence K. Thompson, in a suit a- gainst William E. Thompson, charged het husband with gross neglect and habitual drunkenness for more than three years, and requested an alimony award and'attomey fees. They were married June 12, 1906. Cruelty is charged in a petition filed by Lillie Hubbard, 65, Walnut street, against John Hubbard.. They ■were married in 1908. The plaintiff re­ quests an award of the household goods and seeks to have her husband barred of dower in her property. COUNTYBOARD DEMANDSHOME HEADSRESIGN FORECLOSURE ACTIONS Three mortgage foreclosure actions have been filed as follow.: Home Own­ ers’ Loan Corp.,, against Ira Williams 362,88; Home Federal Savings and and others, seeking judgment for $1,- Loan Association against Ed Brown, requesting judgment for $4;927.36^ and against Leon Stepp and others, asking for a $198.08 judgment. ’ Democrat L 4 py«r m * Decision . it William Piekerel, Democrat, Payton attorney, who h |s b<*Ni a standing (can­ didate for governor for several years, former lieutenantj ^ ^ p o r , tickled the palate of the Demeferatic office hold- The majority control of the Board ers’ and those Bt»Uanxious to have the of County Commissioners in session' taxPayera purchaae'.their cake and last Saturday, demanded the resigns- at * in the Court tion of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Kildow, as I*0U8e’ Mtmd*y »V«ing. Pickrel gave superintendent and matron of the endorsement o fth e Wagner labor iClcJli;t3 BlUiI| Greene County Infirmary. Both have ™ *ct wh*fh h«f ^ e n ^ p K ild ^ to young ,e at Q g declined to resign. Supreme C o u rt|p ^ aT n o quartet ~ ome ^ X r n o o n Tnd The board by the votes of James H. do we learn tbat thfglaytoman upheld > y * and Hawkins and Howard L. Batdorf, both tbe , Hooe®velt plw to pack the Democrats, supported a resolution as- Supreme Court wH& Russian sym serting “it would be for the best in- Path»zers and labot^ anarchists. He terest of the Infirmary if Kildow and feems to have bef his wife, were no longer employed inj*ssue hut spoke a t the official capacity. Commissioner C. COUNTY YOUTH COUNCILIS URBANIZED Organization of a Greene County Youth Council was effected by elect­ ing Justin Hartman, Cedarvilte Col­ lege student, president, a t a con­ ference attended by more than 250 evc- INJUNCTION ASKED .. , , . . . Injunction proceedings' seeking to consecutive week sales tax collections havo the defendnnt retrained from A. Jacobs, Republican, dissented. The Kildows have served as heads of the county home for twelve years and 1. letter toythe board have de­ clared they will meet any charges if and when they are filed. Both are under civil service and ouster charges may be filed with the-state civil serv­ ice commission. The Kildows have retained Judge Frank L. Johnson as counsel to defend them in case any charges are filed. College Soitgfest Thursday, April 28 this year were higher than during the corresponding weeks in 1936, despite repeal of the tax on food, according to State Treasurer Clarence H. Knis- ley. Hesaid that the receipts for /the week ending March 27th were $1,- 135,415, and for the corresponding week a year ago, $1,081,030, and in­ crease of more than $54,000. The week ending March 20th showed a similar increase. Total receipts to March 27th this year were $10,392,- 519, while for the same period in 1936 the total was $11,656,927, Treasurer Knisley stated. residing m his home, have been . . ... . . . . . ... , , ; r lou r organizations connected with brought by Charles M. .Ridgeway,!,, . ... • „ „ . . , , , , | Cedarville College have scheduled a Cedarville, against Mabel Crane who, „ * . . . ’ congfest for Thursday eve., April 29, the plaintiff nsserts,has been living . „ _ , , . . ’ ’ ... ’ . . , ... . ' . . at 8 P. M. m thfe Alford gym. An with him and his wife without his I . , , . . ™ .... , i, tevening of fun and music is guar- consent. The petitioner cnarges the; , , , _ ,, , , , , , 1 - , . i . anteed by the College Mixed Chorus, defendant has refused to leave d e - j . _ ,, _ , ’ , , . , , Curls Glee Club, College Quartet, and smte an order ■ to vacate served bv . !College Harmonizers. The four groups will be under the direction of Miss spite an order ■ to vacate served by the sheriff’s office. Judge F. L. John son is the plaintiff’s attorney. Bickett, head of the Department Music. Keep the date in mind. of PARTITION. SUIT Partition of property is the object* __ f m . - i n of a petition filed by Mary A. Gold-j XvOOSGVClt B C h i l l 611 shot, 1234 Highland avenue, Dayton, Minnie Dale Maxton and Edna D. U.nd®r *h6_ _°f Yoder against William Dellinger, S. Main street, Dayton, and Thle Union Life Insurance Co., Cincinnati. At­ torney R. F. Hodapp represents the plaintiffs.- State Racing Commission the first running meet of the year in Ohio will get under way May 15th at Beulah Park, near Columbus. Commissar i Chairman, George H. Bleckcr, said that a force of inspectors will be on hand to protect the wagering public and to look after the state’s share of revenue under the legalized pari­ mutuel system which has been in operation fo r,th ree years. Beulah Certainly Acting Up a- c. With more than a thousand WPA and relief workers on a strike in Day- ton and a greater number in Colum- hours and more money which is in bus, all demanding shorter work hours and more money which, is J h peeping with the union labor standard made possible by the famous Wagner act DIVORCES GRANTED Z ■ Two divorce decrees have been warded by the court as follows: H. Morris from Froncie Morris on [just sustained by the Supreme Court, grounds of cruelty and neglect; Eliza-; Threats have been made against WPA , both'Cannell from Frank Canned on Iemployees a t Wright Field - and two Park, with many, costly improvements pounds 0f neglect, with the plaintiff jdeputies' from .the sheriff’s office, being made, including the lengthening, restored.to her maiden name of Mor-lRalph Davis and Henry Jackson, of the track to a measured mile, will; ris ‘ be one of the best in Ohio and the ; ‘____ _ ■ spring meet promises to attract aj NEW TRIAL DENIED number of thoroughbred horses of. Motion for a n£iw trial> filed by Wil | where placed on guard. The Roose- :vclt political household is reaping only [what it has sown. high caliber, Chairman Blecker as­ serted. / ' If a job-seeker is thirty-six years of age, the chances for success are brightest. This was the announce­ ment of the Columbus manager of the Ohio State Employment Service, a non-profit, non-fee and state-support­ ed institution, following a careful perusal of past results., In propor­ tion to the number, more positions were filled in the thirty-six year age group than any other throughout Ohio *lard R. Bennington, plaintiff in a dam-' Q A u l f o i a i l H e a d s iago suit against R. A. Grosse, has! Ibeen overruled by the court, uphold-, ing a jury verdict denying damages to; both sides, as a result of on auto accident. 1 County Schools For Three More Years DEMURRER OVERRULED | Prof‘ H- C' Aultman, who for In the case of Clarence Bayless a. neventeen years has been super,ntend- gainst Ausel Viriey and others, a de-l?nt of Grecne^ounty Schools, has murrer to the amended petition has.1™" chosen for the same honor again been overruled by the court. ; l a,nd wlH entor uApon « ,,e' v - ' i three years ,n August. Prof. Auit- CASE IS SETTLED ,tla" holds anLlunusual ‘ecord in that during 1936, according to the! Having been settled, the fore- ho has prabablf servad a8 coaaty statistics. In this classification, 6,7521 closure suit of the Peoples^^Building!^superintendent onger than any other persons obtained employment, and o f ,and Savings Co., against J. Ralph | ^ n n t e n d e n t in a like position in the the total 3,984 were men and 2,763 .Mangan and:-others, has been ordered; f°cnierly served ns super- Those in the next; dismissad. >intendent of Clermont county for ore were women, bracket were forty years of age, with I a total of 6,079 placements. Total; placements in the state for persons over thirty years of age were 95,103—• all of which seemed to indicate, ac­ cording to statisticians, that youth, despite current opinion, hasn’t a monoply on jobs. In addition, atten­ tion was called to the fact that nine men ranging irt age from 0 to 8J were found positions. Further expansion of state child welfare services under the social security act was promised by Miss T. Gertrude Fortune, newly appointed superintendent of the state division of Charities. Particular stress will be made on a program to aid and pro- -tect - delinquent-- childreir^in— small counties where there are no child- caring agencies, she said, Skilled state workers will be sent to thtfse counties to* cope With the special child prob­ lems. Cozy Theatre Has Birthday This Week ElesWhere you will find the an­ nouncement of the first birthday celebration for the Cozy Theatre, operated by Nelson Creswell. in recognition of this event Mr. Cres­ well has provided some unusual shows that! are sure to please. The Cozy has enjoyed good business the past year and every effort has been made to give the public clean entertainment, Local merchants are showing their appreciation of Mrs. Creswell’s efforts and aid in celebrating the birthday «v*nt, SALES CONFIRMED j Administrator’s sale of property be­ longing to the Alice F. estate to Surfannah R, West on I’.eri bid of $1,310 has been approved by. probate court, which also confirmed, an administrator’s sale ' of property owned by the R. B. Barber estate for $200 to O. A. and Alta M, Dobbins. years before accepting tion. he local posi- ESTATE APPRAISED To determine whether inheritance taxes are due, the estate of Charles H. Marts has been appraised as follows: gross value, $3,814.25; obligations, $495.80; net value, $3,318.45. 1 ------- APPOINTMENT MADE Anna- E. Downey Slate* has been named executrix of the estate of Mary E. Downey, late of Yellow Springs, under $2,000 bond. John Alexander, Emmett McCurdy and Ralph Oster were appointed appraisers, Myrtle L. Parrett has been desig­ nated administratrix of the estate of L, A. Parrett, late of Xenia, without bond, George S. Raup was named exe cutor of the estate of Charles P. Wil* kerson, late of Bath Twp., under $60,- 000 bond. McLean!Rev. R. C. Galbreath Died Monday A. M. Rev. Robert C, Galbreath, D.D., 65, died Monday morning* according to in­ formation received here. The deceas­ ed was a son of the late Samuel Gal­ breath and was born here. He at­ tended the public schools and grad­ uated from Cedarville College in 1901, lhtcr entering the ministry and died at his home fn Endicatt, N. Y. The deceased was married to Miss Rilla McDill, who survives with three sons. Charles Galbreath, Dayton, is a survlving-brotherr-and- attended - the funeral, which Was held in Endicott, Wednesday. A number of cousins re­ side here including Mrs. Anna O, Wil­ son. ROVER PRESIDENT GREENE COUNTY TEACHERS’ ASSO. Walter Boyer, superintendent of Siivercrcck township schools at Jamestown, was elected president of the Greene County Teachers* Assocln tion for 1937 a t the annual spring meeting Saturday a t Spring Valley High School. He succeeds. Supt. Harry Pickering of Ros^ township. Link and Link Bid On Bank Building Link and Link, real estate firm, Springfield, has filed, a bid of $9,100 for the Exchange Bank building with the State Bank Department. If no other bids are received the department will ask approval of the sale by the Common Pleas Court. The building cost in excess of $75,000 when it was erected, The next dividend to tie paid a t a future date will he the last and the concluding chapter of what was once a prosperous institution. silent on that igtb as to -what the “common hor was forcing on common was being done foi man," where union 1 up the cost of living labor that is helplest. • - * b' Cash Coy E n |s Life'With Gan Cash Coy, 65, resident of, Beaver­ creek twp., who wijs regarded as mentally ill, shot hifnsclf Wednesday while Supt. Kildow'.was waiting at his home to take him to the County Infirmary. Hearing! a shot Kildow and others rushed/ t<fc the barn where they found Coy’s body and the gun. Coroner H. C. Schick rendered a ver­ dict of suicidt. Lamb Shipment »■ • To New York One of the largest shipments of fa t lambs was consigned by Cummings & Creswell, Saturday to Armour branch, New York, through Pittsburgh market. The shipment comprised eight-double decks and numbered 2,- 000 head, divided equally between L. H. McDorman and Howard L. Smith, feeders. 5 U. P. Church ; Officers Elected At the annual coriggegational meet- ing nr the UJ p ! ChmPcK^asfrWednes­ day the following officers were chosen: Chairman, Dr. Donald Kyle; Vico Chairman, Lloyd Confan'; Sec., Mrs. Fred Townsley; Treasurer, Frank Bird; Trust' e, J.-'E. Kyle. Reports of the various congregational treasurers were given. The business meeting followed the dinner. Harvey Auld, Mission Treasurer.' ning. Other officers of the council, first of its kind ever formed here, are Miss Martha Drake, of Yellow Springs, first vice president; Miss Ann Fisher, of the Home, second vice president; Miss Alice Whetstone, of Xenia, recording secretary; John Morrell, of the Home, corresponding ' secretary, and Harold Kuhn, of Xenia, treasurer, Rev. G. C, Hankins, Hame, chaplain, who arranged Saturday’s conference, will serve as counselor. Plans of the council will be work ed. out by the officers in accordance with a program outlined by the Ohio Council of Religious Education. A total of 273 persons, including 179 from Greene County churches and ninety-four from the . Home, were young people’s organizations, and registered a t the meeting. Official representatives. were present from young people’s groups from Mont­ gomery, Clark and Cinton Counties. Special visitors included Dr. A. P. Arnold, of Columbus, head of the Ohio Council of Religious Education; ' Ray K. Beals, of' South Vienna, president of the Ohio Youth Council, and Miss Kathryn Thompson, of Columbus, of the agricultural ’extension service of Ohio State • University. f Mr. ’ Beals and Miss Thompson participated in the program. Four discussion groups met in the afternoon and findings on those meet­ ings were given by the young people at the evening session a t which. Dr. Donald H. Tippett, of Columbus, was principal speaker.,. The evening meet­ ing was preceded by a banquet served in the Home dining room. Every Pupil Tests In'co-operation with the State De­ partment of ' Education, Every Pupil Tests were given in various subjects in grades 3-12. These tests given in December and April give the teacher and pupils a definite check on progress being made in the different subjects, A comparison of the mediums of dif­ ferent classes in the county and the state will be made as soon as results are tabulated. The entire cost is financed by the Greene County Board of Education. HEALTHBOARD BABASLOCAL WATERSUPPLY The Y. W. C. A. has been working very hard this week preparing for the carnival held Thursday evening in the gymnasium. The carnival presented an unusually interesting program which included a style show, a musi­ cal program and many side-shows. The Freshman Class enjoyed a party Tuesday evening in a skating rink at Dayton. About twenty-five members of the class attended. Mrs. Ault chaperoned the party. The Freshmen all reported a grand time* even though some of them* tried skat­ ing for the first time in their lives and came out with a few bruises. The College Harminizers composed of Raymond Sisson, Donald Foulks, Fred Lott, and John Peterson, gave a variety program of music i n ' the regular chapel period on Monday morning. They also gave n program at Cedarville High School on that day. The Y. W. C. A. held committee meetings Wednesday morning. The Y. M. C. A. officers held a meeting to plan the pregrams for the remnind- eft of the year. The Dramatic Club meeting was held Monday "evening In the library. They continued their work on the Cedar Day program. Characters were selected for the pageant. The College Quartet broadcasted very successfully Sunday afternoon from WHIG. Miss Glennn Basorc gave several readings and Dr, Me* Chcsney gave a few remarks concern­ ing Cedarville College. Mr. Carl Bates has taken a posi­ tion a t International. Springfield, entering upon his work this week , PAROLE VIOLATOR RETURNED Sheriff George P. Henkel and Chief Of Police O. H; Cornwell have return­ ed to Xenia with Elmery Merry, 19, Detroit, alleged parole violator, who was captured a t Tampa, Fla. Placed on probation on his promise to rejoin an army unit from which he desert ed, Merry went instead to Florida. The officers motored to Florida and bach, .being gone a week. The youth {faces 'probably revocation of his parole.’ Local Ifigh School i*" ** « * ^ v ’ ** • Approved For N.C.A. The Cedarville High School, accord- i”g to W>rd received from the State Department of Education by Supt. H. D. Furat, has been approved for con­ tinued membership in the North Cen­ tral Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools. The annual meeting was recently bold in Chicago at which time all schools in the Association are either accepted, rejected or warned. The local school according to Supt. ,Furst was “Unqualifiedly Approved,” which in itself is an outstanding honor, since many schools are dropped each year and others warned or advised. A high school must maintain high, standards in instruction and also be well equipped in all departments. The local Board of Education as well as the county is to be congratulated for being able to maintain a high school which ranks along with the best schools of. Ohio, and other states. Our children deserve the best that is possible in the way of good schools! o The North Central Association is the highest ranking accrediting a- gency which covers all states in the North Central section of the United States. The Ohio division operates as a part of the State Department of Education. In Ohio there are about 300 hi&h schools of 1500 belonging to the as­ sociation or one out of every five schools. The other schools in Greene County are Xenia City and Osborn. . Students graduating from Cedar- villo High School as well as from other accredited schools have the privilege of entering any college or university without the necessity of taking entrance examinations since nil high school credits are accepted with­ out question; ~ (Continued membership depends not only in maintaining a. high grade teaching staff and adequate equip­ ment but also a high school must make the necessary changes and im­ provements in line with modern edu­ cational methods. Like everything else, schools are expected to keep a- breast of the times. Each year brings something new in education which will help our boys and girls to better adapt themselves to conditions when they are ready to make their own Way. Our schools must operate for the one and only purpose of serving our children to help make useful and suc­ cessful citizens. Senior Operetta The students of the senior class are busily engaged in working on an an operetta, named “Bulbul,” which will be given May 13 and 14. Routine Changes In Administration A number of changes; were effected recently in the routine of the public schools. Overcrowded conditions in the corridors made it advisable to restrict the use of lockers and to re­ arrange the class schedules slightly. The auditorium has been platted and seats assigned to various groups. This new plan will aid greatly in as­ sembling for chapel in better order and in less time than previously. Many minor changes are also being made under the direction of Supt. Furst for the improvement of general conditions of the school. New Home Room Program Planned A committee has been appointed by Supt. II. D. Furst to work out a series of Home Room programs for •. all all grades on “Courtesy.” SchotJl authorities everywhere how realize the value and importance of this training of pupils. This will include the im­ portance of the proper approach to business executives and other em­ ployers as well as the need of such trainihg in our regular everyday af: fairs. The committee, composed of Miss Chandler, Miss Haworth and Mr. Orr, is working on a program to, recom­ mend to the faculty. Later on this new subject may be made more ex' tensive and included as a part of the regular course of study. Also,, it -is planned to add a course on “How to Study” in the near future. High School Dance Friday evening, April 9, the high school students held their biannual dance in the school gym which was colorfully decorated for "the occasion in colors of yellow and green. Ken­ neth Little’s orchestra furnished the music for the evening’s' 50-50 danc­ ing. During intermission the com­ mittee in charge served punch. College Harmonizers Entertain . Monday, April 12, the Cedarville College Harmonizers, accompanied at the piano by Miss ' Mildred Watt Bickett, entertained the high school. Several songs were sung by the quartette, composed by Raymond Sis­ son, Donald Foulkes, Fred Lett, and John Peterson. Also included on this amusing and enjoyable program was a solo by John Peterson, A joint mee'ting of the village coun­ cil and the board of public affairs was held in council chamber, Tuesday evening, to hear a report of B. V. Bevier, representing the State Board of Health, that has charge of all public water works plants in the state. It lias been some time since the state board has had a representative here to meet with the joint session of the local controlling bodies. All the plants in the state are being given a close inspection to head off possible epidemic during the summer months. Reports of the analysis shows the local supply to be up to state require­ ments'and free from contamination. Mr, Bevier recommended that the pumping plants as well as the soften­ ing plant be given a coat of paint to protect' the buildings inside' and out and that all metal parts be painted to prevent rust. • In the discussion as to increasing water consumption to bring a greater revenue, Mr. Bevier suggested seyeral methods that are provided by law. One is that each property on the water line be given a tap and fix a ready to serve charge, to be paid by the property owner, or certified to the '' county auditor to be collected as taxes. It had been suggested that .the water softener be discontinued to eli­ minate the cost of salt but Mr. Bevier did not give this suggestion approval, as soft water was preferred by most people. Hard water is costly to the consumer iif that the lime damages all plumbing and clogs,up the heating coils. ' ■ The State Board is just as much interested in making municipal sys­ tems financially profitable as in keep­ ing the water supply pure. For several weeks grapevine reports have been going around that the water was impure. Much of this was no doubt connected with the condemning of several private wells in the center of town. Analysis showed these wells to be impure and dangerous to health. It was suggested’ that council close all public wells., The 'Well back: o f the opera house has also been condemned, " Under a state law and also a Vil­ lage ordinance passed following the installation of the water wbrks and sewerage system, ’each property on •. the sanitary system must be connected. with it and all outside toilets eliminat­ ed. Local officials have not enforced that regulation but Mr. Bevier sug­ gested that it be done a t once to give better protection to health. Council and the board of affairs will map out a plan and submit it to the State Board for approval. First in Hobby Fair (Delayed) Three local school boys won first prizes at the Greene County Hobby Fair recently. The winners arc Doug- jas Fiinsett, who Won first with his ammunition collection, Junior Judy, who was awarded first for his bird htgjSe, and Richard Wright, who brought home a blue ribbon for arrowhead collection. his Ask Transfer Of s 2329 Acres Of School Land Xenia Presbytery ’ Met In Columbus ACCEPT 10 IN GREENE Ten Greene county youths were ac­ cepted for CCC enlistment Monday Jand another quota will be received April 10, Miss Bess Fulton, selecting jagenti announced; Transfer of 2329 acres of school territory from New Jasper tp. to Lh. contigious Silvercreek tp. school dis­ trict is sought in a petition filed with the county school board bearing names of_5G .electors in, the .district. _ ----- The territory to be transferred is now a part of the Xenia tp. school district, which overlaps in New Jasp­ er tp. Officials say the petition- is a forerunner of others now being cir­ culated to brifig about transfers and mergers under terms of the state education department’s program for economy and efficiency. The county board, which has an­ nounced it will be influenced by the will of the taxpayers involved, will meet later to consider all the transfer petitions, JAMESTOWN ISSUES BONDS Xenia Presbytery met in the Glen Echo United Presbyterian Church', Columbus,' Tuesday of this week. Those attending from here, were elder J. E, Hastings, Frank E. Wiley, Drs. Chas, M. Ritchie, and Ralph A. Jamieson. Dr. Jamieson was chosen Moderator for the coming year. Mr* Frank E. Wiley was taken under the care of Presbytery as a student of Theology, and expects to enter Cedar­ ville Seminary this fall. The family hopes to move to Cedarville as soon as school closes at Frenchburg, the last week in May, David C, Bradfute was elected Financial Agent of Presbytery, suc­ ceeding William. B, Ferguson, who 1passed to his reward recently. All j pastors \Vere present a t Presbytery^, except Rev. W. T. Mubon, who has been ill. He is now recuperating from a major operation, and able for liis pulpit work. Jamestown village council has auth­ orized the issuance of $30,000 worth of mortgage revenue bonds to finance Completion of the sanitary sewer and disposal plant project in the village. The plant was started with the aid of federal funds. Local Students Get Baseball Tryout Five college boys with the bee for baseball have signed up with the Bpringfield team in the Middle- Atlantic League and a tryout was given Tuesday. The Springfield team is a “farm” for the Cleveland Indianas. Those trying to mnke the pro­ fessional list arc: Melvin Thompson hml Clyde Walker, pitchers; Daniel Dcnnchy and Ed GilHspic, outfielders, and James Jackson, catcher. The hoys Will bo given tests each day this week at Eagles Park, Springfield. S1T-DOWNER ON BAIL Subscribe for THE HERALD Griscoin Morgan, Yellow Springs, signed bail in Columbus . for John Monarch, 51, Dayton, a sit-downer a t the Davey state Capitol party last week. Monarch is a union organizer for WPA laborers in Dnytoh, where 1,000 are en a strike. He was placed under arrest with five other radicals that captured the governor’s office in IColumbus, h kt .. ".rc -•