The Cedarville Herald, Volume 60, Numbers 27-52

r a s x w s A B m x m , f m a , m t w , m THE CEDARV I L LE HERALD KARLH BULL — — — EDITOR AND PUBLISHER IXfc—HaliMUl XditurUl i m t . ; OMo A W .i MUwl V«ll*y Vrew A moc , Entered at the Poat Office, Cedarville, Ohio, October 31,1887, aa second class matter*______ _ ________ _ _____ ______ _ FRIDAY, JULY 23, 1937 HOW MUCH MANHOOD IS THERE IN CONGRESS? The Roosevelt-Lewis Communistic plan to pack the Supreme Court at all costs to pay a political debt as a result of a half million dollar gift to the Roosevelt campaign fund trans­ cends all state as well as all political party lines. The com­ promise bill now up for consideration is no better than the first, in fact it is nothing but a face-saving effort to fool both Congress and the electorate, ■ • ■, Senate Leader Joe Robinson, conservative Democrat, per­ sonally opposed to the packing plan, followed orders from Roosevelt headquarters. Every ounce of personal energy possessed by Robinson was behind the Roosevelt command under political pressure to force immediate passage by Con gress. The three-day-drunk picnic for Congress failed of purpose regardless of the fact that smiling Prank was in com­ mand. , , Joe Robinson was found dead, exhausted from weary efforts to carry out Roosevelt orders. Laboring ifhder a com­ mand such as he had in the interest of a cause he knew was not right, escaped a dreaded result by the visit of the' Hand of Death. , . . , . Whether Senator Wheeler, (D.) was correct or not m his public statement that Robinson’s death was an act of God and quoted a passage from the Old Testament to support his claim. There can be- no denial that Robinson was forced by politics 'expediency to carry on in behalf of thoSe who had evil designs for control of the Supreme Court. Robinson’s death was the. signal of renewed war-fare between the Roosevelt-Lewis followers and those who oppose the court packing movement. The ink had hardly dried on. the first edition giving account of the death than Roosevelt was busy behind the curtain and by a public letter trying to club his opponents and at the same time charging the latter were using the death of the leader to confuse the cause. This, las' charge was out of place other than it showed the typical mine of a mad man, determined to have his way, even over the bier of a departed friend. Roosevelt professed much for Robinson but his interest was. not great enough for him to make the funeral trip to Little Rock. Robinson’s friends were shockec at.this and more than one Senate supporter was convinced that even had the packing plan been adopted Lewis would never have permitted Roosevelt to send the Robinson name for Senate •confirmation. Thus you have the spectacle of a labor dictator dictating to one chosen as president who considers1himself the supreme dictator. , Roosevelt’s attitude is nothing more than that of those high in command in Soviet Russia, Nazi Germany or Fascist Italy. His order to Congress to pass the measure is an insult to the supposed intelligence of both branches of Congress. Certainly that letter is a challenge to the manhood of Congress, A majority of the Ohjo delegation in Congress is opposec to the Roosevelt-Lewis court plan. Senator Vic Donahey shoulc have your congratulations for opposing Roosevelt. Sen, Bulkley of this state first approved the packing plan hut now is more or less non-committal. He should have your letter urging him to join Donahey on this issue. It was a. subservient and cowardly Reichstag which voted its own effa ement and the destruction of German liberties. It is now a question of loyalty to country with patriotism above politics that a priceless heritage of a free government can be -saved over covert plans of control of a labor dictator of foreign birth. ’ " As “The Cincinnati Enquirer’’ says: “Upon what meat does this our Caesar, eat?” “The Columbus Citizen,” pro-Roosevelt but Opposedto the packing plan carries a cartoon headed,’ “No, He Isnt’ Blind—He Just Doesn’t Give a Damn!” A creature of the administration with a suspended huge packing box over , head says, “We will not abandon our position!” Xenia prosperous as the result of death of several wealthy citizens puts the new found wealth in the form of inheritance taxes into a proposed city building. That is plans are in the making. Death distributed wealth long before the birth of the New Deal. When it is all distributed and a few years of the New Deal in actual practice it will be, then everyone will be on the same footing. When that time comes there will be no need of banks for once the wealth is distri­ buted each one can carry his or hers in any ordinary purse. With every­ one having the same amount of wealth no one would want to work for the other. Even the liquor would "bo divided and each could drink his own but he would have to purchase his next drink from a Neighbor for even state stores would go out of business. There would be no more need of stores for distribution of wealth means a divide up in everything. Even1your govern­ ment could not print money and have any value behind it for all the wealth would be scattered among all the people, evenly. It would be an ideal time- to live for there would be no taxes and no need of even a packed Supreme Court. Death in the New Deal “ happy days are here again” would not even bring prosperity ■ to the largest or the smallest city for there would be no inheritance taxes. If you could throw yourself in a trance you might visualize just what Franklin Roosevelt and his Com­ munistic •supporters are trying to do for .the "lower third” and to the upper two-thirds of society. 9 8 t h A N N U A L XENIA, OHIO GREENECO. FAIR AUGUST 3 , 4 , 5 a n d 6, ’37 - 4 DAY S -4 NIGHTS THE FARMER’S SHOW WINDOW . (Oldest Co-operative in Greene County) RACING PROGRAM (Greene County Fair, 1937) Tuesday, August 3, 1937 2:26 Pace ....___ __ L................................$300.00 2:20 Trot ..... ............ ....................... .......$300.00 Wednesday, August 4, 1937 3 Y e a r O ld P a c e ( s ta k e ) ........ ....$200 .00 (A d d e d M oney ) Silver Cup donated by Lang Chevrolet Co,, Xenia, 2 Year Old Trot (stake) ...........$200.00 (Added Money) Silver Cup donated by Clark Hardware Co., Jamestown. 2:15 Pace — .............. -.............................$300.00 , Thursday, August 5, 1937 3 Year Old Trot (stake) ;.........$200.00 (Added Money) Silver Cup donated by Greene County Lumber Co., Xenia. 2 Year Old Pace (stake) ...........$200.00 (Added Money) Silver Cup donated by Xenia Abattoir Co„ Walter Cultice, Xenia, 2 :26 Trot..................:........... ...................... $300.00 Friday, August 6, 1937 2:20 Pace ...................... -....... ...................$300.00 2:14 Trot.............................................. ...... $350.00 Free For All P a ce ............ . ................ ___$400.00 Speed entries dose July 30th a t 11:00 P, M. All other entries dose THURSDAY, July 29ih a t 9:<f0 P. M, GUS SUN,S—*Two Distinct Entertainments “Fascinations of 1937.”—2 .Nights “Sweethearts on Parade.*?—2 Nights Vaudeville and Novelty acts lir afternoons. Livestock Show of Horses, Cattle, Swine, Sheep aiid Poultry Machinery and Auto Displays. Merchants Exhibits Horse Show a t Nights Parade on Friday Morning 4-H d u b Activities and Grange Displays, Vocational Agriculture. Domestic Arts, Fruits, Flowers, G rains... Baby Beef Sale on Friday Midway for Fun and Frolic GENERAL ADMISSION*—2S GENTS A d m i s s io n f o r n ig h t 25 c e n t s , which admit* also to Grand Stand N. N. HUNTER President JR. K. HAINES, Vice Pro idont B. U. BELL, Treasurer MRS. X ROBERT BRYSON, Secretary Every state has one or more insti ut-ions where the dreamers of that “ideal state;” ,where all work is play and money is free and costs nothing; [n most of them each morning big business .comes to the front when a group of inmates get together. ’ In a space of time quicker than this can be put in print the Brooklyn bridge, the Goddess of Liberty, the A. I. U. Tower or some other famous structure is sold and on a. piece-of newsprint, if such cannot be found, a check or draft is written. To make the bar­ gain really worth while |the sellers will throw in the Empire State build ing or Washington’s monument. Here is where the first New Deal was ever out in practice. The New Deal was born under such - circumstances and here is where it will finally spend its days.. . A proposition is under ,way towards a city hospital in Xenia, Some, months ago a campaign was conducted for county hospital but the electors could not sec the idea of the whole county providing a hospital for the county ■seat, The first, cost of any hospital is as nothing compared with the cost of operation. A bond issue may be submitted to the electors of Xenia city, which cast a favorable vote for the proposed county hospital. The rural townships opposed the bond issue. her home in St, Louis, Mo., Sabbath, June 27. She was the wife of the late Rev. A. M. Campbell, who was pastor of the local United Presby­ terian Church some years ago. She is survived by one daughter, Miss Phyliss. Burial took place in Prince­ ton, Ind. 1 ah anti-SdUthem speech, tn th*j Mrs, A. M> Campbell, wife of th* | "Ag" Dept braintrusters mUht even {late A, M. Campbell, D.D., died a t t hare their speeches approved. A copy i was sent in and cancelled hut the Dr. i did not get the veto message and de­ livered the speech anyway. All of a sudden the “Ag,” office issued a press notice that such a speech was not de- J,’ S. Russell, farm editor of the Des Moines, Iowa, Tribune, sa t only a few feet away and took down the speech Which blistered the South- and especially Southern statesmen. Radio listeners say they heard the blister­ ing speech over the air but the “Ag.” Department still says Alexander dii not deliver the speech. A cabinet member had a couple of speeches written and it was his misfortune to ead his anti-Klu Klux speech in a non-receptive territory. Dr. Helen Martin, principal of the Girls’ College, Cairo, Egypt, was the speaker over KDKA Tuesday, July 13 on the program of the Congress of Women's Clubs, Her subject was “ Women's Progress in Egypt." She has been presented a new Plymouth car by a friend in Pittsburgh for her work in Egypt. The Ohio Senate has passed resolu­ tions for investigations into the State Liquor setup ’in Ohio. - Also expects to uncover some interesting dealings in the Highway Department and the Civil Service Commission The Senate wants to recess but the House wants adjournment to stop any investiga­ tion. Gov. Davey controls the House but he is a stranger to the Senate. It is hinted some men connected with the State Liquor Department will be as hard to find as Was the case with some of the "Ohio Gang” that operat­ ed in Washington during the illness of the late President Harding. Europe was none too close in those days. The Highway Department needs something, at least a little air will do no harm. It is costing as much per mile to pay the salaries of the office help ns it does to provide labor and material for the highway itself. As for the Civil Service Com­ mission we have no more faith in the honesty of the present commission than we have had under any other in -Washington or Columbus, Republi­ can or Democratic. The Civil Service Jaws protect .more worthless public employees, speaking as a whole, than any thing we can mention. Merit means nothing more than something to talk about in Civil Service. A Greene ‘county farmer needed some help for harvest and being near the county capital sought the aid of several about the court house for harvest. Three accepted the invita- biit on a nearby bench was a couple of old-age pensioners that had had a bad night.,and were out early for another wink, Before the auto pull­ ed from the curb one of the old-age pensioners had a happy though nnd said: "Go on boys wc old-age pen­ sioners have got all you young feller.-- working for us.” This was more that one of the trio could stand and hi jumped from the machine with thi? statement, "Before I'll work a day for you drunken bums, I'll quit right here." A Dr, Alexander, better known as a brain-truster in the Agriculture De­ partment under See. Wallace, deliver­ ed a speech and then he did not, I t “Easy living” - - - and Loving! 4 \ . " ■ - J* : ' ¥> -t.vjrf•V <« * ■ - V f ■■ •...A - >i When Jean Arthur Is in a picture it just seems th a t her shows are always ot that unusual hilariously tunny comedy type. Movie tans have come to expect it after enjoying such hits as “The Plainsman,” “More Than A Secretary," “Mr. Deeds Goes To Town” and “History Is Made At Night." t Miss Arthur’s newest success is the Paramount hit “Easy Living," in which Edward Arnold and Ray Milland are her victims. "Easy Living” is the story of a clever young girl who didn’t have coffee-and-dougnnut *money for breakfast but who promoted herself into fur coats, diamond rings and mil­ lions by nightfall, It will open a week’s engagement, Thurs­ day, July 22, at the beautiful new Majestic theater in Spring' field. . f S S l o M Q O O YOUCHNGHJI LORN H e will help you get the money you need without embarrassment. A friendly, qhat' w ill get you plenty of cash to use to your own* personal advantage. Call on him today. i f in r l f e a r :i t owe*, trfii 24 E. Main St. SPRINGFIELD, O. E Y E R Y W H E R E In - O H I O Our Mighty Once-A-Year Effort Bring* You Quality-Style — at Racord Low Prico* SEVENTH ANNIVERSARY SALE Thanhs To Xenia and Greene County Uhlman’s Seventh Anniversary call* for * formal expression of rtimitrn to hosts of loyal customer* in Xen»* Greene County—, the people who have helped us to enjoy * large volume o f business. You are invited to buy with confidence. You must He Satisfied a t Uhlman’s. We guarantee satisfaction on all merchandise purchased a t our store. If shoes or clothing are not as represented by) our salespeople, your money will be refunded. Uhlman’s wiU continue to carry quality merchandise a t popular prices. People of this community have learned during the P*st seven yeans that they can always he sure of real saving a t Uhlman’s. Information on style, quality or size is offered to promote your own best interests You may select your ready to wear—your footwear -—your clothing—with utmost confidence knowing we prize your future good will above the immediate transaction. DRESSES One large group Wash Silks— White and Pastel Grounds— ' Wide Spaced Prints. Sheer Silks, regularly $4.00 and $0.00. All Sizes, each .......... $3.00 All Better Dresses — every cloth — every size — formerly sold to $7.95. Must be sold Drastic price reductions will move them out—Be here. Dorna Gordon Summer Cottons'. The frock* loved by every wo­ man. $1.98 Dresses. Your choice ............................. $ 1.44 $2.98 Dresses, Choice $2.34 $1.29 Dresses. Choice 84c. On«5 lot of late spring siiks and knits. Formerly sold from $4.95 _ to $10.75. A choice of the ,0t r ~ - .............—- $ 3 .0 0 Cord’Lace Frocks, regularly $1.49. All sizes. Going at Pure Silk Crepe Slips, our regular $1,98 Slip, While the lot lasts . . . ___ ’______'_-----— 74c $1.44 LADIES’ SLACKS that sold for $1.00 and, $1.19 _____—— .......... ..— 79c Girls’ Slacks '----- 54c. Summer Coats, Jigger Jigger Styles.---------------- $1.79 Finer grades going at l „ ._ $ 2.98 and $3.98 SUMMER BLQUSES $2.00 g rad e s ------ -------1__$1.39 $1.00 grades ________ __59c Anklets, former*19c and 25c values, choice —___ 10c MEN’S SUMERSUIT SALE 2-Piece Wa.hSuits . $ 1 .9 g Sanforized shrunk, Nubby cloth or seersucker. Men’s fine white Sport Suits, Double Breasted and 'Sport types .^.$5.44;- All-Wool Suit* Your choice of fine all wool- cloths—the best styles. These suits sell regularly at $20.00 to $22,50. Buy your fall suit at this sale. $14.75 - $16.95 Fqrmerly sold a t $1.98 and $2.98. Anniversary P ric e____ ___ $1.29 Boys’,Wash Longies, Sanforized Shrunk—most all sizes —,■....... 89c Boys’ Sanforized Shrunk Wash Knickers, $1 va lue s_—_____ ,_ 5 9 c - Work Pants. Sanforized Shrunk. Sizes 32 to 42 ____ _____ __ 97c MEN’S STRAW HATSe—Sbnnets—. Values to $1.88 going a t __98c Other S ty le s ......................... ..............‘.___.___._59c to 98c DRESS SHIRTS—Men’s fast color, shrunk___. . . . _________ ’79c MEN’S WHITE OXFORDS—Value to $3.50. All size $.77 and $2.17 UHLMAN’S 17-19 W. Main St. Xenia, Ohio ' M- •' yag-r* 'A .V . -.555.'.*,£5V L isten Jim -play safe! The outstanding fety feature of the motor world is PERFECTED HYDRAULIC BRAKES and they are touts without a penny of extra cost when you buy a CHEVROLET THE ONLY COMPLETE CAR-PRICED SOLOW ! ” VOnECONOMICAL TRANSPORTATION NIW HiaH-COMfftRSflON VM V I-tN -M A i NNejMH-NtW AU-MUNT, AU-STMt 80M M -N IW MAMON* GROWN SmMJfjll R m im ^ N R fftlN hym aum c m a x m - im m o ysb o u t- INO KHM-AOION MM*— iAFlIV KAMI 4 iA t» AU AROUHft-MMWNM ntHM NO M A tt VINTttAfiON—MMR-SARI SHOCKPftOGP tTMUNO*. *X rs *»A«M* rm * SfcssfcprSsf l n w t , | Matts* > , U*a m M i I hi I.II w . ii I Mat—manthly Myrnanta »asalt yaat pats* CHIVXMn MOT©* MVtMOH, aaRMWlM ttsrs Cato* CanMtrarta* MtMHV, MNH, CUMMINGS.CHEVROLET SALES Local and j Mr. Andrew Reed, i and mother, Catherin Yellow Springs visitei Mrs. Ollie Hyatt Ohio, visited Mrs. Ell| the wsek-end. Mr, and Mrs. Fran son, Robert left Satm| a t Indian Lake. TONIGI MARTHA RAYE SH —in— Hear them sing “Dancing into 3| “Two Birdies Uj and that Martha “Beethoven, Mendels^ SATURI GEORGE BA —he was a mobster WYNNE G ’ >—«he was h EVELYN VE —she muscled in “RACKE1 IN EXI Added Enjo Those three loone i t Dizzy Dq SUNDAY and The harum-scarum ha| mite is off again on est rampage. I JANE W lj “Angel’s H 367 Men’s St round weight other fine mal Fall Clothing! effect by buy| A group of models. Ligl Values up to j Many of our smart sport ’ year round wl Hart Schaffnl this group yol Values up to | Fine hard t\ all styles suii Values up tol Silk and woo{ hand tailored Values up tc Our finest H| Gordian wor Sold everyw] Arroi Shirts A group Of 2GJ eluding a bi broken sizes ol and our fines| Values $1.65 ar to 17%. Florshf Twice a year ) of Florsheim sale for a limit] may choose drj shoes. $8.35 Tayl< ■Spoil Genuine I t Buck .... New Buck, $5.50 Valu< White and Trim .... Nutnei CEDARVILLE, OHIO ¥arx