The Cedarville Herald, Volume 60, Numbers 27-52

ADVERTISING I S NEWS , AS MEPG9I AS TH E HEADL INES ON T H S M OM T , PAGE . OFTEN IT I S OF K O *B SIGN IFICANCE TO YOU. sMSMepwa SIXTIETH YEAR NO. 46 CEDARVILLE, OHIO, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 15,1987 PRICE, $IM A YEAR FROM STATE DEPARTMENTS . COLUMBUS. — The far-reaching effect eft the Sino-Japaneze undeclared war was felt here a t Ohio State uni. varsity when it was discovered by Dean of Men, .Joseph A. Bark, that ten Chinese students , are virtually “stranded" as a result of the conflict in the Orient. They are all upper classmen and graduate students, sons of wealthy Chinese families, who are unable to get in. contact with, their parents and are now running low in finances. They have an average of less than ¥100 each. One of them re­ ceived,a letter from China early in the summer telling him tha t war was in immediate prospect and that ¥2000, which hfe has failed to receive, was be­ ing sent to him, Dean Park Said. University President George E, Bight- mire granted the ten Chinese a six- weeks' extension on the payment of their enrollment fees.. They express­ ed belief that they may be able to secure funds from home by that time. diyohob s u r r a Divorce on ground* e t grass neglect , of duty, i» nought in a petition filed by Murrel S. Klenbc, Cedarville, against Mary A. Bloats* 42 Miller Ave., Xenia. They were married January 9 last a t Maysville, Ky. FORECLOSURE ACTION The Home Owners' Doan Corp., is plaintiff in a mortgage foreclosure suit, filed against Jamesetta Shorter, Wilberforce, and others, seeking judgment for $1,7X8.82, REPLEVIN SUIT FILED The Springfield Loan Co. has filed a replevin suit against The National Guarantee and Finance Co., request­ ing $50 damages and seeking to re- coyer possession of a 1936 model automobile, Charging the car is wrong fully detained by the defendant. Marshall and Marshall are attorneys for the plaintiff. DIVORCES GRANTED Clara Brooks has been awarded a divorce from Christopher Brooks on grounds of cruelty and. neglect, and was granted. household furnishings and certain, real estate. Bertie Thompson, granted a divorce ,s from Walker Thompson on charges of neglect and cruelty, was restored to her former name of Reed. Director Alfred A, Benesch of the State Department of a Commerce without recourse to -obtain all rev­ enues. from, the one-half per cent tax on gross Ohio business of fire insur­ ance companies for use by the state] PARTITION AUTHORIZED fire marshal's office, according to a Partition of real-estate has .been ruling by Attorney General Herbert' authorized in the case of Richard A. S. Duffy. The tax, which amounts to.Sackett and others against Joseph approximately $120,000 .annually, was’gears and others. J. L. Myers, Wil- levied specifically for support of the1bur Berryhill and J. R. Pcnewit were division of state fire marshal, but the named appraisers, legislature appropriated ohly $70,000 a year for . the division with the1 • JUDGMENT RECOVERED balance to go into the general revenue. The Home Owners’ Loan Corp., has fund, State Fire Marshal David Ladd recovered a $3,469.47 mortgage fore- :Rockwell disclosed that the appropria-1closure judgment in a suit against tion is practically exhausted and that Edith C. Birkenbach and others. more fund's would have to be procured ------— or a “very serious curtailment of act- WINS NOTE JUDGMENT Ivities” would have to be made.’ Di- R. G. George has been awarded an rector Benesch, under , whose depart- uncontented note judgment for $275.23 ment the division functions, asked the against William P. Mangan. attorney general if. there were not . . ----------- some means by which the entire rev- CASE IS.DISMI$SED ertues from the tax might be obtained On motion Of of the plaintiff, and for.use by the division. | by agreement of the parties, the suit - (of ; Ollie Thomas protectors 'Thomas and others has been dls- Grand Jury Indicts Seven On Monday The Grand jury in session Monday returned seven indictments in nine true bills. Thirty-six witnesses were called for examination. Mrs, Jessie Polley, near Xenia,, was iadicjted on four separate charges of alleged forgeries on two notes and two checks, Mrs. Annabelle’ Allen, 18, colored, Xenia, who was charged with stabbing her husband was in dieted for the act. Other indictments were reported as follows; Carl Hipshire, auto theft; Thurman Hudson, colored, pficket- picking; Waldo Greiff, exhibiting gambling, .device; Leon Winston, colored, breaking and entering; Arthur Starling, colored, stabbing with intent to .kill. At the request of prosecuting wit- pesses, the following cases were ignored by the investigating tribunal: Clarence Swadener and Wilson Brown, shooting with intent to kill; Mary Donahue, grand larceny; Verna Deahey, cutting with-intent to wound, Former Cedarvillian Injured In Fur East Radio news bulletins Thursday morning. early, announced that J. Prugh McMlchael, radio operator in the U. S. Navy, had been injured slightly when a bomb from a Japanese airship struck the vessel. McMlchael is the eldest son of the late J. S. E. McMichael, formerly pastor of the local United Presby­ terian Church. According to the bulletin Prugh was standing on the bridge at the lime of the explosion. His mother, and a brother, Mason, reside in Connersville, Ind. Prugh is on the y . S. Augusta. LET COMMON SENSE PREVAIL Surveys by game throughout the .state indicated that a :missed, good supply of fur-bearing animals — would.bo available for the 1937-38. ESTATES APPRAISED trapping season, according to Gon-j Three estates have been appraised .servation Commissioner Lawrence |linrlcr direction of probate court ps Wooddell. Last season, an all-time[follows: ■ record catch from an income stand-; .E state of Mary A. Kinney: gross point was made and if pelt prices a re!vaiue> $37,904, including real estate comparable 1937-38 m ay establish -vorth $7,000; debts, $11,364; admin- anotber record, judging from the istl.ative costs, $1,800; net value, $24,- Supply now available, Commissioner ,}00. Wooddell asserted. The game pro-; Estate of L. A. Parrett: gross tectors also reported excellent fall value,. $4,402.64; obligations, $597.97; fishing ih most sections as well as an net value, $3,894.67. • increase in rabb is and pheasants. Estate of Louise "C. Carr: gross Commissioner Wooddell announced value, $1,159.38; obligations, $693.33; that under a new system of stocking net value, $466.05, Ohio streams, fish will be placed this —_ _ _ • fall according to drainage areas and APPOINTMENTS MADE not according to counties. ; Huff E. Stewart has been named M ' . rexccutor of the estate of Emma E. The proposed special session of thelStcwartf late of Fairfiejd, without 92nd General Assembly, the principal tH>n(] objective of whiMrwill be the con-‘ Gu‘y F . Dakin has been appointed sideration of poor relief legislation, administrator of the estate of Emma Will not be called until November and F( ©akin, iate of Xenia, un$er $1,090 after the municipal election, Gov-I^nd, C. E. BradStreet, William Mc- ernor Martin L. Davey stated. A joint{Qetvey and Frank Smith were named legislative committee is conducting ( tppraisers. heatings and will prepare poor relief) j . x. Walton has been named measures for possible approval. executor of the estate Of Ethan A. ■ jWalton under $3,000 bond. Warden James C, Woodard of Ohio| __ ____ penitentiary was elected, # member of, HEARING ASSIGNED the state employee' retirement system Motfan flled fey s< c . Wright, seek- board, it was announced by James A; Welker, election investigator in the office of Secretary of State William J. Kennedy. Mr. Welker officiated as presiding judge for the election. It was the second time that Warden Woodard has been elected and he Won by a wide margin over four other can­ didates. The fund'now contains ap­ proximately $1,500,000, which rep­ resents four per cent salary cpntribu* tions by nearly 16,000 members who are in the state service, Members eligible to retire on pension may do so after next January 1. Canvass Being Made On Halloween Event A canvass is being made by the l O. O, F. among business men as to whether it is advisable this year to stage * Hallowe'en celebration. The event last year was a flop due entire­ ly to Weather conditions the bight scheduled. The suggestion is for Fri­ day night, Oct. 29, and local business men have agreed to cooperate with the lodge fo r the celebration. Flans’ include masked parade with generous prices for unique ami other customs. Round and square dancing itt separate halts with good music. Street attractions and band music. Wanted — Corn Ftaney ASen. buskers, J. C. ing removal of A. R. Cosby as admin­ istratrix of the Joseph T. Roundtree estate has been assigned for a hear­ ing October 13, SALE APPROVED Executor's sale of teal estate be-, longing to the Catherine Wilson estate of Grace Adams for $2,500 has been confirmed by the court. Date Set For County- Wide Rat Campaign Killlqg hordes of rats that infest property in Greene County, is a part of the agricultural extension program in prospect for this year. According to County Agent E. A, Drake, Fri­ day, November 19 is set for the rat “killing" in Greene County, A feature of the campaign against rats will be the distribution of a pre­ pared red squill bait that destroys rats but is relatively harmless to other animals, This bait is prepSrec under the supervision Of the United States Bureau of Biological Survey atid is only for campaign use. The fact that rats migrate from one premise to another makes the task 0 :1 rat control a community problem' Hence, the need of exposing poison baits, removing rat harbors, and thy like at one time throughout the $om- munity, Shanghai bombed! 20^100 killed to­ day in the streets of Shanghai Americans killed and wounded! Homes burned! Chinese peasants have no place to lay their weary heads! Of. such nature are the big Mack headlines, on. the front sheet of every newspaper; in- the country, and of the same, nature a re the staccatto repore flashed over the air from time to ’time. Iii the picture sections of he newspapers are gruesome scenes bowing the horrors of the Oriental War.' ■■■■■■■ y-'- ; Japan is at war with China.* We must remember that China, although it has one capitol it, nevertheless, is only a group of states very loosely connected. Facts prove that one half of the Chinese people-do not know that Japan hes invaded China, and as many do not know that Shanghai has leen taken.* Yet, on the other hand, the news­ paper, the radio, and every means of transmitting news has been utilized in the United States, in order that the owliest layman might know what is happening in China. Just why do they’do these things? One need not go far for the answer. A few American speculators have much money invested in China. We all know that, And as the old saying goes, “MONEY TALKS." It in turn makes others talk in order to arouse the American sympathies. America :ia( very sympathetic and much -con­ cerned over the well-being of its citizens no matter where they may be. But 'l e t us remember that America proved fa r too sympathetic and too much conCemed with its folk over in Europe in 1917- We’ve learned a lesson a t a much greater cost than can be computed by we poor mortals. Was it not the same newspaper propaganda that drove us into the late World War? Why, the American people over here were so antagonistic towards the people of Germany that they even .cut the German language out of the school curriculum1 A language that is much more valuable to the understanding of the English language than all tile remaining modern languages. That is only one of the many examples of what, the moneyed people have done for us thru their ever present medium, the news­ paper, America has been, is, and always will be a peace loving nation, as long as we can control ourselves yrith a bit of good horse sense. We Settle our problems, however difficult they may seem, with weapons of peace and not those of war. The latter is -too costly costly in the first’place, and in the second place, it is not in good keeping with common sense. In closing I wish to plead with the American people to House Your And PAUL YODER, One corresponded this weeks says, “Your plan to e lec ta Highway Com­ mission suits notJeniy myteif, but many other MgMpy employees—a t least we„would no longer be political cannon, fodder." My friend is exactly -correct. He now doesn't know, from day to day, whether he is on foot or on horse­ back. Politicalfights, should bte battled out byall jpf the people and :ld he hired for Used just for trate attempt- is phase of the ’adder," as my e of all state "fjCollege Booster SCHOOL NEWS state employees their work and friend puta it, to ed dictatorships. “political cannon* matter is equally tijui employees. J Every public employee, as well as private employee, apoiild be loyal to whoever gave him ihis - chance. but loyal first to his wprk and, if fitted f o r . the ,job, should} be protected by Civil Service, or sqjfaething, and not kicked around fpr resorts or purposes over which he ftas?no control, Sops have been tbiptatyn .to state em­ ployees galore, but none of them have been made good rerentjy. My guess is that sometime soOp an administra­ tion is going to mfeke good to thej state employees and conduct a new kind of purge; onefljat will give the efficientsemployee a|jii6w lease on life and the protection h’d p t she deserves. I dare say a t least half of .the average state employees' time is now lost to the job because they have to a t least go through the .motions'of keep­ ing up their political work. As for Civil Service protection -— “there hain't any such animal." They don't have a friend in the World, whom they can count on, to. judge their work on its merit. Whether they like it or not they have to depend.- Upon “political efficiency." Their boss recently discovered there was a country some place named Russia, but his gang has known about political purges for many moons. The motto seems to be, “the goblins will get you if you don't get your political Work done,"—the, state's business go hang. Well, we shaR see what we Shall. Keep up yourcodrage Mr. and Mrs. State Employee. Writes an old pal,“ Did you aim to pick a fight with -- - j - -? Did you time it just a s ----- was to get a nice new. job? They sure are burned up and are out to get you with no punches barred. They say it is no -laughing matter." I am not a candidate for any office. I never have and do not now lock my doors or pull down my blinds. My friends have had Some rather rough phone calls so apparently I have made some gang very, very unhappy. So what! t 1 can still see and hear and read and write and expect to continue to do so. If some of the gangs, who have or hope to have this state's busi­ ness organized like nobody's business, don't like-it, thajt's just too bad. I hope those of the. gang, who are very busy cooking up some quieting syrup serving Democrats for their troubles, for me, g e t a few more jobs for de- I t seems hardly right for one to seel one's constituents down the river for just one job in the family. Laughing matter or no laughing matter, it is a big laugh to see the plots unravel. I have heard tell of some people in the far-distant-past being laughed out of the running and, "if it wasn't so serious and vital to the people of the state, laughing would *be a very pleasant way of. disposing of the present situation. Cafeteria Supper The annual cafeteria supper will be held, Friday evening, October 22, a t the school building. Supper will be served from 5:30 to 8:00. Plan now to bring the family to enjoy a good chicken dinner, During the evening, an interesting program is planned for your pleasure. During ' the dinner hours, •several musical numbers by members of the music department will be broadcast throughout the building by means of the.public address system. An inspection tour of the various departments will be conducted by specially instructed students, who' will direct persons interested in visiting the special departments and seeing equipment provided for the various school activities. “Movies" will be shown in the auditorium: Class room films will be included as well as a comedy and a feature picture. Banquet Tonight A good attendance ia assured for the College'“Booster Banquet” a t Al­ ford Gym this Friday evening a t 6:30, according to Business Manager John L. Dorst. - The speakers o f the evening will be Myers Y. Copper, Cincinnati, former Ohio’ governor, and DeWitt S. Morgan, superintendent of India­ napolis, Ind. schools, Mr, Morgan is Coronation. Pictures During the noon' hour, Thursday and Friday, pupils were privileged to see pictures of the Coronation in technicolor, with Lovell Thomas, nar­ rator, a t the Cozy Theater. A special travelogue of Ohio, depicting scenes of historical and pictorial importance; Was also shown.” a Several scenes, of Cfdarville and Clifton, included in the travelogue, were of special interest. These worthwhile films made the noon hour a profitable and enjoyable time through the courtesy of Mr. Creswell, manager of the Cosy Theater.. ' Bass Tuba'Added When the C. H-. S. band appears this year, a bass tuba will be played by Carl Watkins. The horn has been added to the equipment of the music department and is being financed through activities of that department. HARRY B/PICKERING Harry ;B, Pickering,. '30, President of the Cedarville College-Alumni, will be toastmaster a t th e . Booster Ban­ quet tonight. He is. superintendent of the Ross Twp; schools. Visual’Education -•* The visual education program will begin this week. Since there is an increased demand for films this year, the' department of visual education -has limited each school to two films each week; however it is planned to supplement these state departmemnt filpts with others. » a former student of the College; his father, a t one time having been a member of the faculty. A special musical program has been prepared by Miss Mildred Bickett; head of the Department of Musie, Dinner will be served by the Women's Advisory Board. Cafeteria Supper, October* 22 ” In .previous years, funds obtained from the cafeteria suppers’have been used to purchase much worthwhile school equipment. In the past, these suppers have; helped finance, the fol­ lowing things: radio and -public ad­ dress system, stage.curtain, rest room furniture? hand •uniforms, library books, bulletin boards, and mimeo­ graph. ■' * . . The proceeds of this year’s supper will aid in purchasing equipment for the lunch room. Plan now to- attend and lend your support to this worth­ while project. Farmers Will Feed Western Lambs keep their heads when they are con­ fronted with a crisis, and not to lot the newspaper stories inflame us to an uncontrolable state. It is my wish that common sense may prevail no matter what may happen. Let ua remember that only those nations that are a t peace are those that progress. ANF,US A. MURRAY? Cedaryiile, Ohio. Nearly a score of farmers and feeders in this community will feed Western lambs this fall and winter. Saturday night Cummings it Creswell unloaded 14 double decks of lambs, about 300 lambs to a car, the ship­ ment coming from Oswego and Glass glow, Montanna. / . Th* following feeders, received their quotas: Howard Smith, 800; Loyd Wildman, 600; John Howell, 950; Mty W. B, Ferguson, 76; Paul Townsley, 100; John Collins? 150; H. D, Straley, 160; L. B. Straley, 125; Delmar Jobe, 165; Elder Curry, 1?5; Meryl Storm- not, 100; Creswell and Wiseman, 800. Six additional double deck of lambs will arive by Thursday and six cars of Whitefrca Angus feeders aw expected Friday. This is one of the largest of feeder consignments ever received in the $oOfity> Sttkeeriit* for THE HRRALD Boys Attend Dairy Show The boys of the vocational 'ag ri­ culture department and their in­ structor, -L. J. George, attended the National Dairy Show, in Columbus Thursday, GEO. SANDBRS FARM SOLD The 85-acre farm owned by George Sanders, Jamestown, and located op the CedarViUe.Jamestovm pike, ha* been sold to J . H. Tbordsen, Fader* pike. The tenant on the farm is Fred Wilburn, and we understand he hr to remain, Contributions for Cafeteria ■The policy of not soliciting patrons tor particular contributions for the cafeteria supper is being followed again,this year. However, patrons and friends who wish to make Contri­ butions are being given an opporhm ity to do so, Any contribution, how­ ever small, will be greatly ap­ preciated. Printed b e lw is a list of foods needed t o r ;thekupper. If you care to contribute, please report the article of food and the amount you will give to Miss Ruth Lewis, chairman of the food committee, not later than Mon­ day, October 18. Chicken, cooked, drestfed, on foot; Potatoes, Irish, sweet; Fruit, oranges, pineapples, grapes, peaches, pears; Navy beans (dry, cabbage,- carrots, tomatos, raw) peppers, cucumbers, ■elly, pie (any kind), coffee, eggs, whole miik, cream, butter. C. H. S. Eliminated Bryan's softball team eliminated C. H. S. from the play-off for- county championship wheh the two clashed on the local diamond, Friday eve­ ning. The score was 4-2 in Bryan's favor. * Home Economics News The delightful odor of food cooking has disturbed the study hall many times recently. The source of this pleasant disturbance was the liome economics room, where the girls have been learning to plan ahd prepare Wei balanced, attractive, and economica The new cafeteria equipment is be u , . *1. 4.1 n, ing installed and will, be Wady for use a t the cafeteria supper, October 22. The new equipment includes a counter complete with steam table, salad shelves, water cooler, Cocoa urn, ice ■ «*» p*o» ( Mothers’ Study Group Proposed" For GreeneCounty -Greene County Women again are interested in organizing a Mothers' Study Group in which they, meet and discuss some of the problems of Child psychology and behavior says Ruth Radford -Bloom, Home Demonstration Agent. • The course to be followed ’this year is a repftitiqn of the couree given two years ago and Mrs. Mary E* Gar- laugh, Child Development Specialist of Ohio State University will conduct a series of lessons -with those mothers who enroll for the course, The outline of the course of study as arranged for the Home Demonstra­ tion Program is as follows: 1. Living together in the family— the home atmosphere—its effect on children. • 2. ’Importance of the early yeare— safeguarding the health of the mother and infant.” , 3. Learning — guiding habit forma­ tion. - 4. Wholesome health habits—hav­ ing and keeping- a -Well-nourished child. 5. Wholesome,health habits—desir- cleepin& resting, Greene county has been paying tkv state of Ohio to r the “para" of patients from this county in state in* atitutions who are already dead is th* startling discovery made by County Auditor J. J. Curlett, The auditor announces th a t tbs state has overcharged .this’ county $6109,40 tor th* continued “care".of two dependents who have died an# ha a has employed an auditor* to.iuvesti- gate billings to determine if there are any other similar cases. Repayment of $6109.40 overcharged , by the state has been promised in .a letter from John McMullen, .state, agent of the support bureau o f the ” state department of public welfare, The letter credits, the county with Fay-. E, Sutton from June 19, 1928^ to Den,, ipg $2499.12 for the “care" o f James E- Sutton from June 19,1928/-to Dec. ,- 31, l'936, .in.a state feehle-mindefl' ip-. stitytjon, Sutton died on, th,e former date. The letter also credits . th e county with a payment of $8660.28 fo r the care of Georgianha Grindeli in a similar institution from July’ 8| 1923, - the date sheTJiedto last Dec, 3L ‘* . The fetter advised' the auditor that - bill^is now "being, certified ; ^ the state' treasurer to r $3g56,93 ahd th a t the balance will'be credited on* the . next semi-annual bill rendered -for next Dec., 31., . , ’ • ‘ --4 Auditor Curlett, who discovered the" over-charges in a personal investiga­ tion of the. records, says-the county has paid all bills without question be­ cause there is no way to r his office tal check their validity.- However, he baa- employed Car! Dellenbaugh, Colpm- n bus, former Franklin county deppty, auditor, -to make an audit of ' the records hack to 1925 and-believea that-.’ several thousands of dollars more*may be recovered in this manner to r sipi- ,ilar overcharges^»■ ‘ _ The money owed by the state'to the county is significant in- view of that fact that the state is .currenly With-* holding $72.86 from a monthly, sales; tax' allocation of $2$36.06, contending the County owed this Sum for.da$i«qd-,' ■ #» t children in the Ohio State " * a w torium. The state originally intended to de- : ’ duct $347.37 for -this purpose,' hut, Auditor Curiett's deputies checked old? warrants to discover $247,51 of this- . amount had-been" paidgnd.he helievea; records. qrill show the- balance.-* lias* been paid also. able practices in elimination, cleanliness and oMerli- pros. 6. Clothing, attractive and suitable in material, color and design for the small girl or boy, 7. Emotional habits —• preventing, checking ahd eliminating fear and worry. 8. Emotional -habits -— cultivating love, sympathy and cooperation-con- rolling and eliminating jealousy, anger, teasing and quarreling. The first series o f meetings will be held on Friday, October 29, and any women who care to be a part of this: course should enroll a t the Home Demonstration. Agents Office, Phone 1094, before Octobeir 12. Farm Bureau Convention, Nov. 18th Approximately 6,000 farmers, farm, women,' and farm youth of Ohio arh*. expected to attend'the ninteenth an­ nual convention of the Ohio Farm Bu­ reau, Nov. 18r and 19, ajj Columbus, making, it the largest gathering of delegates and members in th e Organ- Sunday by Ferry L, Green, president! ization's history, it was annotfiiceti of the farm bureau. ... * Outstanding speakers on the near-* ly completed program tor. the 1937 meetings, include Congressman John E. Rankin of Mississippi, chairman of the “power bloc”, in the House of Rep­ resentatives; Dr, "Frank 6 . Sluts, of Dayton, O., nationally Jfcnewn author arid lectUter; H, F. Babcock, of the ’ Cooperative GLF Exchange of New York, and- writer for the “American Agriculturist"; ’and Murray tf. Lincoln, executive secretary of the Ohio Farm Bureau, DEATH OF MBS. HORACE SHAW Mrs. Angie Dell Shaw, 83, widow of Horace ShaW, died a t her^home in Yellow Springs," Saturday morning, following an illness from complica­ tion of diseases. The deceased was a member of the Presbyterian Church there.' Her husband died Inst January, She is survived by the following children: Miss Maude, a t home; Miss Deseie, of Washington, la.; Mrs, Fred Dobbins and Mrs. Lucy Turner, of Cedatviile; *Mrs. Raymond Bull, Frank and Carl Shaw, of neat Spring- field. She also leaves the following brothers ahd sisters: Mrs. John Shaw of near Springfield; Mrs, Earl Oglesbe* iftd Elmer Hnmma, of Yellow Springs; Mrs. €harias Gatlough of Fitchhr, Dr. C. B, Hnmma, of Springfield, .and Irvin Hamma, of Cailtomia, The funeral was held Monday after­ noon with burial In Clifton Cemetery. Dr. J. I. Falconer To Be Guest Weaker Dr. J. I. Falconer, head of the De­ partment of Rural Economic* o f Ohio State University will be the guest speaker a t the regular meeting of the Greene County Farm Forum, Mon­ day evening, October 25. Dr. Fal­ coner wilt -trace the history of our agricultural development and the af­ fect of some of these policies on our present economic structure. The meeting will he held a t the Rotary Club Rooms in Xenia. Supper will he served,, promptly a t 7-30 toUoWkg Which Dr« Falconer will speak. The public is invites, however those wish­ ing to attend should notify the Farm Bureau Office in order that proper arrangements can he made. LEWIS UNION LOST OUT The vote among employees a t the International H am s te r Co., Spring- field, as to whether the employee# must join the CIO, Lewis labor utikm, resulted in a diaappointimwt to the New Dealers. The vote wan 175* tor the Automobile AseeeteUetq a least organisatieii, against 144$ to r the Lewis rocketeers, The veto was een- ***** A roproetototiti a f Om Roosevelt labor heard.