The Cedarville Herald, Volume 60, Numbers 1-26

T U B C E D A R V I L L E H E R A L D 14 tEJ-..-'*. | lvAHLII BULL - ............... EDITOR. AND PUBLISHER MXUBKU-'XaUcxul Editorial Axxoe.; Ohio Nawspaper Assoc.; Miami Valley Press \<,w . Entered at the Post Office, Cedarville, Ohio, October 31,1887, as second class matter. FRIDAY, APRIL 16, 1987 ! : i ]!; price J i.r ■ i>soved . ' t ,o . i i a i d u n r n i o r c e a u t e . . ’ u unpopular u.d li.c sdicm,1 l. aim' in New York {hr.* Qo-:. l - - .1. Lra- i man has retrained from pressing the legislature for the enactment of even a face-saving measure. . . F i . L F E S 3 W IL L B E i t ) .iU E .L 'b O N A L C A N D ID A T E ROOSEVELT’S AMEN CORNER Being in full accord with the New Deal for the Social Security Program sponsored by Franklin D. Roosevelt, as well as the AAA and Soil Conservation programs; We, the undersigned, being recipients of federal aid, desfre to publically pledge ourselves to give financial and moral support that farm labor can enjoy the fruits of this pro­ gram along with industrial labor. The labor union, standard of $7.00 a day having been given approval by the administration, under federal legislation, just declared constitutional by the highest court, we feel that farm labor should receive a minimum of $3.50 a day and be guaranteed employment 250 days each year with free rent and such other gratuities as have been customary with farm labor in the past. Name Addres’s This space will be enlarged as necessary from week to week' to accomodate endorsers of the New Deal program. Send your, name by mail or phone. ' • LEWIS WILL GO INTO MILLIONAIRE CLASS By the decision of the Supreme; Court Monday, affirming the Wagner labor union law as constitutional, placing all industrial labor under union dictatorship; makes John L. Lewis, the head and brains of the new racket with the aid of the Roosevelt New Deal administration, master over all—a labor dictator. In as much as all initiation fees and weekiy duos from several million laboring men fall into the union treasury, this will make Lewis a millionaire almost over night. Some weeks ago Lewis publically stated that he had turned over $500,000 to the Democratic national committee to re-elect Franklin Roosevelt. In return the New Deal administration was to make Lewis dictator over all labor through labor unions. Lewis was the originator of the sit-down strike movement that has -forced millions of men into; his union against their will. Roose­ velt dared cross swords with Lewis and made no effort to check the new method of wrecking industry. While the court decision says industry can yet discharge any employe for good reason other than union membership, this is an impossible task. The laborer can set up the claim that his discharge, even if he reported for work intoxicated, wa§ for union connection. The appeal goes to a labor board named by Roosevelt and approved by Lewis', all members being of the New Deal brand. Industry has no representation and no .protection. Labor unions are not subject to suit or even restraint or control under the Wagner law and once a strike is called in a plant the owner or the management dares not lay a hand on an employee for any purpose without being subject to a $5,000 .fine. Paul Mallon, noted Washington columnist, who has been pro-Roose- ■elt for the past four years, a few lays ago relates the exchange of hot vords between Roosevelt and Garner wer the sit-down strikes. . Gamer lemanded with pounding fists that the President do something and the Presi­ dent replied, “ I capnot do it with- jut bloodshed.” As. John Ii. Lewis ' ust the day previous had called off the sit-down strike in Chrysler plants, lamer continued: “Well, John Lewis lid and I guess that makes him bigger ■han the President of the United State.” When Paul Mallon lifts the lid for White House conservation and Bxposes the King to public gaze, hings must be in a rotten condition n New Deal circles. DEMOCRTIC INCOME TAX HAND FOR EVERY POCKET The Ohio House which is under Democratic control, and usually follows orders from Gov. Davey, has passed an income tax law that .will hit every single person, male or female, that earns $18 a week or more. No effort was made to drop or ;even- reduce some of the old taxes that fall heavy on every consumer in the state. With an income tax law births would be open for some 2,500 Democratic appointees. - There is a redeeming feature of the law, the low exemp­ tion of $800 and all state, county, township and municipal officials would fall into the tax classification. Under the federal income tax law, public officials are exempt. The membership of the Senate is Democratic, that brand that has some respect for the party platform, and so far this bodjehas stood by the campaign promises—“No New Taxes.” Gov. Davey would have th6 state believe the Senate is con­ trolled by lobbyists but not by the Governor, who disregarded his election promise, pf no more taxes as he had balanced the budget—-which was not then and is not now. , REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE XENIA NATIONAL BANK OF XENIA, IN THE STATE OF OHIO AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS ON MARCH 31, 1937 Reserve District No. 4 Charter No. 2932 (Published In response to cull made by Comptroller of tho currency, under Secllmi 3211, V. S. Revised Statutes) ASSETS • V Loans and discounts ............. ....................... ..................... Overdrafts ............................................................................ United States flovenimcjit obligations, direct and,or fully BuaTiifitoed . . . Other bonds, stocks, and securities ........................................... .......... Banking house, $13,000.00; Furniture and fixtures, $1.00 ........................ ... Reserve with Federal Reserve hank ........................................... ................... . Cash, balances with oilier banks, and cash Items In process of collection Other assets .............................. ................................................................ . ___$ 380,02k,11 13121 ___ 119.400.00 2S3.09fi.SH ___ 13,001.00 . . . 2fi0.93O.72 ___ 391.777.8 . . . . 39.38 TOTAL ASSETS •'.................................................................. : .................................$1,9fiO,103 17 LIABILITIES Demand deposits of Individuals, partnerships, and corporations ............ .................. ..$1,388,173 3 State, county, and municipal deposits .................... ........ ....................................... 201,180 33 Fulled States Government and postal savings deposits ............ .................................... 5,000.00 Deposits of other hanks, Including certified and cashier’s checks outstanding.......... "" Total of Hems 14 to 18, Inclusive: (.11 Secured by pledge of loans nml or Investments .......... $ 0)1,701.90 (b) Not secured by pledge of loans and'or Investments , i . . 1.410,11173 133.7.1 ..$1,391,813.03 (cl TOTAL DEPOSITS ........................... CAPITAL ACCOUNT: Common stock, 1,000 slmrc-s, par $100,0n per sh « c ........................ $100,000.00 . Surplus .................... .................................. ................................ ., ........ 100,000.00 Undivided profits net ........ ............................................... ...................... 100,000.00 Reserved for, contingencies .......................... .......................................... 03,533.74 TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNT ............................................................................. TOTAL LIABILITIES ................................................................................. MEMORANDUM: Loans 'and Investments Pledged to Secure Liabilities • rolled States Government obligations, direct and or fully gnatan tool 303,789.3 $1,000,403.1 . . . . . . $ 148.000 00 Ollier bonds, stocks, and securities ......................... ........................ '.......... ......... ........ 110.000.00 TOTAL PLEDGED (excluding rediscounts) ......................................................$ 238,000.00 PLEDGED: (b) Against State, county, and muillrlpal deposits .................. 238.000 00 (h), TOTAL PLEDGED ............................................................... ........................$ 238.000.00 STATE OF OHIO, COUNTY OF GREENE, S S : *....... 1, It. t), -Wratl,- cashier o f tiro above-named hank, do solemnly su'car tlt.U the alovc .-date- ment Is true to tho Dost of my knowledge and belief. It. O. WEAD, Cashier, Sworn to and subscribed before me lids 12th day of April, 1937. 11. r . Kell, Notary Public. Correct...Attest: It, K. Envoy, J. A. Flnnoy, . Alary Little Dice, Directors, W H O A ! Every time you pass on a blind curve, bit it up on a slippery road, follow tho man ahead too closely, drive with your reactions slowed down by a drink or two, you're gabling against blood and agony “AND SUDDEN DEATJSJ,” Take a, look a t yourself as the manin the white jacket shakes his head over you, tells the .hoys with the stretcher not to bother and turns away to someone else who isn’t quite dead yet, and then “TAKE IT EASY.” One of the (largest department ( stores in Miami, Fla., turns the stores over tii employees on a co-operative basis. Some 1,200 employees that have been on the pay roll are now part owners and will get to pay their share of the state and federal taxes before wages can be paid. It is a neat plan to escape the social security laws and the surprise to a northerner U that Democratic economic royalists would even stoop to do such a thing. Reports are that Henry Ford is con­ sidering first a $10 a day wage to his 150,000 employees on condition that the Roosevelt-Lewis unions are not recognized. If Roosevelt as a walk­ ing-delegate for John L. Lewis forces union management o'f the Ford plants it is hinted Ford will give all his property to the employees under a oyalty basis a t so much per car for the use of his name. Employees as owners would not come under the so­ cial security laws. ■ Unknown to most of Springfield’s ,'0,000 citizens, the city still main, ains a system of cisterns that date back to the “horse and buggy” days when fire was an' ever-present threat. Ince- numbering twenty-seven, thir­ teen of the cisterns are kept filled with water at strategic points for otissible use in in an emergency. The ithers have fallen into disuse and b.e- -ame rubbish-filled since the advent if modern pumping equipment. Each eistern contains from ,1,500 to 3,000 larrels of water. Contrast the stand taken by Premier Mitchell Hepburn, Toronto, Canada, who is being threatened by John L. Lewis and the labor anarchists from U. S., with the position taken by Franklin Roosevelt, who fears ex­ posure and has a club over his head at the hands of Lewis, i The Premier says: “If Lewis or any of his gang come to Canada and commit a single overt act they will be put in jail to. a good long time and there will be no bail.” Lewis has caused a strike of General Motors employees in ti. Canada plant and says if the panada.; government interfers ’with his stril.- plans he will close down every G. h plant in the U. S. Such is the state­ ment of whom yice President Garner calls “the biggest man in the U. S., bigger than President Roosevelt.” When it comes to protecting prop­ erty and demanding law and order, Roosevelt’s mind is as blank as that of the Greek gods,that ornate govern­ ment buildings. A Jewish dealer in old metals, Cin­ cinnati, one of the largest in the :ountry, purchase a car of old copper the day before Roosevelt made his wild speech about building materials being coo high in price. The market took him at his world and all prices slipped, ’opper falling the most, both new. and fid. The Jewish.dealer in a'rage ex­ pressed himself in: Hebrew as .you leldom hear and about all you could tnderstand was he’s ((Roosevelt) •‘nutsie/’ what ever that means in He­ brew.. The Jew lost $400 on the car of epppter over night. It is going to be interesting to watch development tver the “nutsie” policy of ' urging higher labor costs and lower costs on building material. How to produce cheap material on high priced labor is the problem. , Lowell Fess, Yellow Springs, son of the late Senator S. D. Fess, in a public statement has announced that he will be a candidate for the Re­ publican nomination for congress in the Seventh District, a t the May primary 1938. Fess states that he has canvassed the district and has been favorably received by Republicans, He grad­ uated from Antioch College, 1915 and enlisted in the World War in 1917 and was commissioned a first lieutenant and served overseas. Upon his re­ turn he served as secretary to his father, then a member of Congress. He has also served as secretary of the Ohio Dry Goods Association and has been connected with a number of large business concerns as a busi­ ness executive. FARMER BE PREPARED FOR ONE OF THE GREATEST “MONEY YEANS” IN THE HISTORY OF AMERICA . . . Let COLONIAL' S FARMER LOAN PLAN help you buy the things you need! Rev, and Mrs. Walter Morton of Louisville, Ky., spent a few days last week with Mrs. Morton’s brother and sister, Mr. Ralph and Miss Ina Mur­ dock. Economists predict the greatest “MONEY YEAR” Rural America has enjoyed in many years. Do you need money, Mr. Farmer,-to help you to casta in on this coming pros­ perity? Borrow it from this widely known, dependable institution. NO ENDORSERS NECESSARY. L I B E R A L REPAYMENT TERMS. Our FARMER LOAN PLAN has been de­ veloped especially to meet YOUR needs. There are several different ways to borrow and repay. Drop in, phone, or write for in ­ formation. Hare Are Several O f the Ways Fanaart Actually Use “ CO LO N IA L P U N ” LOANS MORE CONSERVATION CHECKS FOR GREENE COUNTY Members of the Clark County Bar \ssociation. are opposed to President Roosevelt's proposal to enlarge the United States Supreme Court, it was evealed Saturday when a tabulation if ballots cast by the members on tho question was made public by Lawrence E. Laybourne, president of the asso­ ciation. The ballots disclosed 51 members against the proposal and 10 in favor. Attempts on the part of state legis­ latures to fix the price of milk by he enactment of state laws govern­ ing the sale of this commodity has in every instance resulted in failure. The four-year-old experiment in milk price fixing •by the state of New York has come to. an end and all actively interested farmers, dealers and consumers hailed the switch of the milk industry from -under the thumb of political control to the eco­ nomic law of supply . and demand. Conservation checks to. the number of 347 and amounting to $29,412, have been received and will be distributed to farmers from headquarters in Xenia. This is the fourth set of checks which total $137,007.20 coming to 1,050. farmers in the county. There arc yet about 100 applications to be forwarded to,State headquarters. ELMAR the MAGICIAN and COMPANY . . Presenting “AN EVENING OF FUN / D MYSTERY” Opera House Cedarville, Ohio April 20—8 P. M. ADMISSION: Children—10c Adults—20c OSTER HATCHERY a n d POULTRY FARM Blood Tested Chicks All Breeds Iluy your chicks from a , Poultry Man YELLOW SPRINGS, OHIO —purchase hones —feed for livestock < —recondition fences, bams, etc. —pay old. debts —redace payments on automobile —purchase insurance —meet medical bills —purchase fertiliser and seed —repair and replace equipment -4 n y caah bargains —reduce payments on tractor —pay taxes —buy livestock —further education of children as well as for many other purposes! % (? L0 N lfll f iN A N C t G*p°»fr riiiitiiiMMtiiiiiMimiiimmiiiHiiiiiiiiMiitittiiMiimimiimiim. 20 W. MAIN ST. Main 5200 Springfield, O. First N a tl Bank Bldg. Ground Floor. IN SPRINGFIELD AT THE REGENT IBS Week • Starts FRIDAY CtulHSatbmriii Jean Dinea D o ra th y Laaaitr H m w S 4 .p h .ft* COMING U SOON Maytime” CHICK TIME Tune in on WLW at 7:45 every morning and get Chick Martin; and His Purina Singers. START YOUR CHICKS RIGHT ON PURINA STARTENA DRIVE SANELY AND SAVE SAFELY MOTORIST MUTUAL INSURANCE CO. There are several starting mashes but one Startena—that is Purina Startena. All Kinds of PURINA CHOWS FOR SALE The Pu-Ri-Na Store C.L.McGuiim TELEPHONE— 3 South Miller St. Cedarville, O. 5000 ROOMS IN 8 STATES , CHICAGO, 114, , DETBOtT, MICHIGAN. . . . . . . . . . . TULLER PAYTON. OHIO..................................MIAMI COLUMBUS, OHIO....,,,,.CHITTENDEN COLUMBUS. O H IO ,i.o...FO R T HAYES TOLEDO, O H I O , , , T O R T ME108 CINCINNATI. OHIO* .FOUNTAIN SQUARE CANTON, O H IO ................ ST LOUIS. M O ....... MARK TWAIN OREAT NORTHERN • _______ INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA. 0 0 . ANTLERS SOUTH BEND. INDIANA............'OLIVER. ANDERSON. INDIANA............. ANDERSON TERRS HAUTE, INDtANA.TERRE HAUTE JACKSON. TENNESSEE. NEWSOUTHERN ASHLAND, KENTUCKY.,..1.0 VENTURA OWENSSORO.KENTUOKY.OWENBBORO WACO, TEXAS.............. RALttOH LET THE UBIKO LIFE GUARD PROTECT YOUR CHICKS FASTER GROWTH * GREATER VITALITY QUICKER FEATHERING • FREE FEED TO PROVE OUR CLAIMS WE WILL GIVE YOU o fiw & iie /fy ENOUGH FEED FOR 100 OF YOUR VARY CHICKS FOR ONE WEEK COME IN TODAY AND GET YOUR UBIKO ^ A s L t 1 a E t A e S r COAL, FEED, GRAIN, SEEP WOOL, FENCE and LIVESTOCK ANY ONE IN NEED OF FEED OR ARE SHORT OF FINANCES, SEE US ABOUT OUR FEED FINANCING. * * CUMMINGS& Local a v*> Mrs. Galvi California, i- for a few duj Miss Gei Thursday f York, when Mrs, Nora to her home ing a visit hi Clara Morto Lost—B 101 taining mopt to Mary Job and receive t Group One Missionary J ton District meet at JefFi 20, at 10 a. will be a n interested it cordially invt l 1 te t ■a We have tires or phone, i return s» • a IK Robl Phone (iv ' R a n t : *, 1 Article Especi: a or ovei or wai Addre. H ear ONE O M- Sprint- mall 1 cal Cl Single with Five • Take 1937-3! Salzbu John T rudl Helen ■Ken Luboa 1 .a: L On I y ( ii< d. TF i s » H I b n 11 -r.tr* I SPR Sherint We $ pump pumi refer iEI Pho ills