The Cedarville Herald, Volume 61, Numbers 27-52

5 b it, nam u, imb T H E C 1 D A E V I L L E H E R A L D m x EDITOR AND PU B L ISH * •Me.. UUm »•«*> 9tm*mm OWo, October $1 F L h UL. . ' FRIDAY, JUNE *4 , l tM I I ^ m m a i j IQW OW P OOMVDFT PRACTICE ACT WI me rttoirkfrix a M i o i iwiwrtti iftsi weak i s C l l i i nr# asked R m t o w * off tfarttoftt fo r th t expaaoe < * « « “ * * reeoiftt* u d exoanditura* re m qiiirttf D * J * * £ * ^ T ’ * i « eaadktato la 1 «M fo r * * * * ™ * ™ * j * ^ * SmClSk liifnimari .------ ngj aceonttti b id to b# isloo With l i t v l t i l o f Coagm ai la W uk iB ftM t mid. another copy with the Steffi* t « r y E s t a t e hi Ohio. W o soucht the aid o f the latter offic* and find that MarehaU dW not even com p iyw ith th # law yet hie attention w a» ca lled to the requirement by letter from the Secrotary o f State, Thia letter waa frnored , Some week# ago th e w ind waa filled w ith charxes against Chairman Schorr and D . C» Pemberton. A ll o f a sudden the Maraltall'Bafcer crowd became silent. W e have continued to preea fo r th e break between Marshall and Schorr as w ell as Pemberton. Through a Columbus attorney we have been gathering some interesting fa cts as to funds that never reached th e treasurer o f the Greene County Executive^ Committee. In tim e the whole story w ill b e given in b lack and white and not on ly central comm ittee members in Greene coun ty but in every county in th e district w ill know why there ******* conduct the campaign. Republican candidates lost m the N o­ vember election fo r county offices m many o f the nine counties a ll o f whom suffered b y th e weight o f Marshall as th e Republi­ can nom inee. In Greene county, merchants and Republican supporters w ere begged fo r funds fo r campaign expenses when state and national funds were not available. There is a reason fo r the Marshall-Schorr break. READ AND REFLECT ON FARM IMPORTS Certainly every farm er in Greene county should be inter,, ested in the prices at present on wheat, corn, w ool, butter anc , other farm items. Farm program s may have been organizes w ith the best o f intentions but one th ing is certain you cannot •restrict farm crops and yet have the administration import ai kinds o f farm products in the fa ce o f what we hear is flooded markets or over produced crops. The Federal Crop Control Protest Committee has issuec a statement on these imports as taken from the Congressiona records and printed originally in the Government printing office, under N ew Deal management, which should place the stamp o f correctness on each item. W hen it takes fo rty m illion acres o f farm land t o prbduce the equa l o f what was imported last year, 1937, and these importations com ing from foreign nations w ith cheap land and peon labor, th e American fann er cannot hope to compete with the N ew D eal program despite a little government check given y ou nat fo r what yqu do but nothing m ore than a b ribe /E lse ­ where in this issue w e give the list o f imports. You w ill hear them disputed n o doubt b y the paid representatives o f the New D eal. W hen you. are^ approached on this sub ject ju s t ask the committeeman this question: “ How much o f the farm funds d o you draw to sell this plan to Greene county farm ers?” I t makes no d ifference how much your check was there is plenty o f evidence on the surface and behind the door to prove tha t i f you had squaked louder those in charge rather :than have you dissatisfied, you w ould have received a larger check last yea r W e have been ,ga thering statements from various fartners who adm it they “ squaked” and had their allot- *ment amounts increased. I f you sit back and listened to what the committeeman was pa id t o te ll you and accepted the first offer, it is ten to one you .cheated you rself and the committee­ man w ent aw ay'w ith a chuckle and pictured you as an easy . chump. . WHEN IS GAMBLING NOT ILLEGAL ~~ Th e cam paign in the county against the numbers method o f gambling which has captivated every town in the county, brings out the question “ When Is Gambling Illeg a l? ” The slot machine has been outlawed. The baseball pool ticket went out several years ago when a number o f baseball players m et unfortunate fa te fo r having a hand in throw ing a gam e. Numbers is the present day gambling that is eating m oney b y aeveral m illion dollars daily In Ohio that should go to legitimate business. But there is a form o f gambling that is illega l in Ohio, that which Is licensed f o r horse racing. W hy Numbers should be illega l and ra ceh orse gambling lega l may be a fine lega l point but common sense says there is no difference. D og racing was illega l because the race horse element had.m oney enough be­ hind the legislative program to keep the d ogs in the kennels. More discrimination as to gambling. PUBLICITY ON FARM PROGRAM W ILL AID F or weeks we have been hearing all sort o f reports in connection w ith the farm crop control plan, not only in this county, bu t it is general a ll over the country. A Xenia attorney brings back w ord from Illinois in the b ig corn belt that few farm ers are paying any*attention to the com program . One reason fo r the many reports and caustic comment we hear is that farm ers have no means o f know ing whether they are being treated on a fa ir basis, one with th e other. Those in charge o f the control program cou ld ease the tension that is grow ing fa st by giving out a list o r making it pub lic in some manner so that all cou ld know ju s t what each receives, The number o f acres in each farm , the allotment fo r c om o r wheat and the amount paid each fawner would either give the program 100 p er cent backing o r put it ou t o f business. A lso fawners have no means o f know ing just what the expense o f operation is, No salary list was ever published. Nor has the amount drawn by each committeeman ever been given the public. Certainly farm ers have a right to know just what It is costing fo r th is program . Only tw o weeks ago a group o f A A A managers, o r those ip authority met In Columbus and gave out the report that the small fawner may be dropped from the control program . This , report was interesting in that the small fawner had already tried to met the program o r ignored it as the ease may be. I f the program was such a good thing why should the small farm er he dropped? I f it is a good th ing why should the small farm er even he discussed in preference to the large farm er? Public sentiment indicates troub le lies around the com er fo r the crop con trol plan in its present form . The fe llow that tries to force it on his fe llow fawner i* on ly preparing the noose fo r his own neck in his community. Cowpariaou of the muster « t mm prUMtiy eeMeet hetweea Ctareaee J. Brows and I.-, T, Marshall Man* out' figure* that rood OMtch'tha mum m did toe rieetkm rtnHe two year* ago in toe geaerat elertiee bitwise Mar- shall ami Arthur AJeeMre, Tha Brown ptlitom# carried mu* than 7,200 namoa trow tha alas ceoutiee aa filed with iha Clark county hoard o f else- io«s, A number of portions wort nailed to different county hoard* and everal were not filed duo to ir- rgularttiee found in them. Alt told the Brown petitions had more than 0,000 names, the Marshal! petitions i*d 000 names from the district and he surprise wss tha few names found on the (Hark county petitions, The primary fight between Gov, Bavey and Charles Sawyer promises to be a hot one, the former challeng- ng the latter as to how he stands on John L. Lewis and the CIO in Ohio. The Lewis union following will likely light Davey due to his stand for law nd order In the steel strike last stun­ ner. Every federal official in Ohio* must line up 'behind Sawyer accord- tig to reports from Democratic circles, The writer gets a tip from Columbus own that every postmaster* in Ohio rill get orders, i f they have not st­ eady, to get active in the campaign gainst Davey. I f we recall word# f Roosevelt, Farley, there must be 5o politics in Civil Service ranks, and: WPA. However,orders at# orders, in politics as well as the army or navy, - The "hot off the griddle” speech of jo I. Norris in Central.High School auditorium, Xenia, Tuesday night, protesting federal control of crops, md how he as a Darke county Demo- .ratic chairman, burned the air under Roosevelt, Wallace, Ickes, Hopkins, ecalled this story o f a prominent state Democrat when he boasted of the New Deal: "You.can’t beat ’em as long as hey keep ’em drunk and hungry.” The Col. invited questions pf New Dealers present. He also thinks that 'very New Dealer should be compelled 0 wear s number so the public can .now all those who are drawing gov­ ernment salaries. Charles Kelble, Xenia, well-known rtiredclpthier, tells us a. good story >n the WPA., Shawnee huir, Xenia, ‘wa a wading pool about six feet wide ind eighttoches deep for the little sots. Reelisfag the danger of sack a body o f water WPA put two life­ saving guards on duty o f eight hours each last summer at a- salary o f $66 1 month, As hours passed each day when*therewould not be a child in the park, theguard would sleep on a near­ by bench. Then it became the duty of D. L. Crawford, care-taker, to watch that the life-guard asleep did not roll off the bench Into the .pool of water. The arit la Ceaneew Pleas Court ride week vfmro the Kiidows o f the Oaaaty Reese breathe legal action far reHi f i tlia e f ealery drew much latereHag eeauoeat. The defense charged the eat wee wad* fee poli­ tic*! purpnea by two atemben ef the emwty commieelewers, This was denied. The eeeb waa reduced to f t a moath fee her efforts to feed 120 Rename-three flaws a day without any eeeietaat. All this looked like res! eeeaomy ia theee days o f billions, especially when this economy came from Democratic sourest. Paying voters |EJO a day for not working, diving relief to deserving Democrats at no labor and then a salary o f one dollar a month to a woman that did the cooking three times a day for 120 people hardly awasured up to New Deal standards for the mere abundant life, Of cowrie the salary was later restored by the hoard hut it figured in the court suit thia week. A New Deal emigres* just last week passed a minimumwage law, also not lees than 25c an hour. Tha rubber stamps in Congress must have heard of the $ 1 a month salary In firsepe county. A government agent la said to have tacked the "finds" sign on the WPA sewerage project in Yellow Springs. A check o f tools and shipment out of town completed an unusual story so far as the New Deal i* concerned. The village is left, to its own fate to complete the job. Was it not a slap at the home town of Arthur Morgan? A Mississippi senator "talked out of ineetV lest winter and out came the big stick, no WPA funds, no relief, aq postmaster appointments. Later he Southern Senator found his. op­ portunity and did He twist (he Idem’s tail In the White House? Charley also tells of his recent ex­ perience of a Xenisn on relief. Need­ ing a man for labor In his yard reliefer was solicited to take the job working about one and one-half hours before lunch hour. He did not return for the afternoon but reported to Charley later that “ somebody report­ ed him to relief headquarters for working,” and if he continued work­ ing he Would be dropped from the rolls. It is dangerous to work under the New Deal if you went to eat. . Clothing merchants are looking down their noses this week. The New Deal is going to purchase 110,000,000 worth of clothing and give it away to satisfy clothing labor union leaders, especially Sidney Hillman, CIO leader. Southern Democrats some days before Congress adjourned placed their heel to John L. Lewis’ trousers’ seat when ?se demanded passage o f certain legis lation. The bill did not even get to a vote. This angered CIO leaders am .Tillman did the heavy work with Roosevelt, Net result of his efforts #as * ticket approving tea millions In clothing to be passed out in op position to clothing merchants in svery city and town in the country, the clothing will be purchased o f New York manufacturers that are over loaded. #Greene county merchants can keep 'their "over stock” i f they have any. COBfiHJR YOUR LIVE STOCK jf-i V t o t h e SPRINGFIELDLIVESTOCK la w COMMIT 8ALE8 EVERY MONDAY Am Gov. Lehman, New York, was the big shot at the last Democratic con­ vention and you will recall the radio seport which made one wonder at the time whether the convention was to nominate Roosevelt or Lehman, who the Democrats wanted to take a third term, He did m and' was-a shoutea for Roosevelt in return, f«hman is a lew multi millionaire merchant, bank* er„ interested In several o f Ohio’s largest Industries, When Mmmh named Sen, Black, the Alabama Rluvsr police judge to the Supreme t’oirt, that was the straw that broke the camel’s back, Then Roosevelt at* tempted to dictate who should be the west governor ef ffsw York, "Lehs man said he might take another term. Sen, Copeland, B,, died suddenly last i Friday, Now Lehman will ha a em d.W»te m th* Democratic ticket as m Presidential, household marriages are all Over; at least for a time. Let’s hope the young folks find all the ioy possible in life irrespective of the 'hormone wealththat surroundi them. Reading the'make up of the wedding 'east really makes the depression or the recession an imaginary event. Hundreds pf pounds of chicken, turkey, wd -everything money would buy. Then we see the 600 guests had the Opportunity of gathering around the Towing bowl of gallons ,of "temper- vice” punch; That must have been or the minister and the waiters. At the end pf the Uat on the menu was a little French word known best to Trench students-and connoisseurs of fine wines- In, plate English It vim* champagne, "laughing water” to the twya anil girls that gather, around the ■ttikjghN U ^M to A k i J , *001 w T v V > wNfiJr-. ■KprOfif-ffiOffiy*- And thee* tO0 facets bad SOObottles o f French drink. About a year ago there wee another o f the millionaire weddings that. attracted world-wide attention, During the ceremony at that event one outstanding guest, beat known at Number One,'laughed right out daring the ceremony. It was necessary for "Bonny Boy” to trip around and by a magnetic touch the shoulder exert a quieting Influence on the action e f too much “laughing water.” " .*j loan 'iweO' Millionaire weddings are all right in New Deal circles but how many can adjust such events to condition^ of today when * government votes billions for relief. Fifty thousand destitute and must be fed in Cleve­ land. In Chicago 97,000 and New York City, 000,000. All New Dealers should follow the old maxium "When in Rome do aa tha Roman’s do,” A case o f beer for every family each week-end. ~The more liquor we con­ sume the more revenue We have for New Deal programs. Ohio has raised the price of liquor to meet a new federal increase in taxes for the New Deal. Two newspapers in Pittsburg, one owned by Hearst and the other Scrippe-Howard, have been taking vacation since Sunday, due to a strike of employees. The strike started As a fight between two different unions, then finally both turned on the cons panies,. In a* much as Hearst has been giving mild endorsement to the New Deal and all Scripps'Hovrard pspers have been rubber stamps for Roosevelt and his Communistic crowd independent publishers just sit back to watch the fun, Both are being pah in kind for leaving the traditions o: the newspaper field where the man egement permitted th# editorial office# to be manned by members Of th# Lewis Communistic CIO union. Dear* Dumb My Father, Wasted his lifts a lift mleapeit By working hard ami Meriting late Trying to gathee pieces e f eight O Poor Duds He’d foes aad fret and toil kmd burn the blooming mUaigit oil For nothing but a little cash To buy thedailybeans aad hash. Poor Dads He was a# mild and meek He’d work six days in every week And fourteen hours most every day To try to keep the wolf away- Now Father, meaning well, hut Amassed a rather tidy sum. In fact the future held no fears For him in bis declining years, Then came the NEW DEAL; Simple Dad, He worked so hard for all ha " had, . Awoke one mom to find that he Wes now a public enemy. . A louse, a scrooge, a national ■'cyst, An economic royalist; So Dad, industrioua but dumb, ' Is now the source from which wiUeome' The coin to buy the gasoline For some poor underdog’s ipachine. To bring THE MORE ABUN­ DANT LIFE To every loafer and his wife, From Dad Will he extracted ■ sums For radios,to ease the hells Of all the chronic Ne’er-do- wells; For booze, so labor’s, little Nell Can tell the boss to go to h—1. Poor Dad,, a faithful, trustful goon, Was born just SOyears too soon. ENVERITE. A moral lurks along the hall, c . In all this fancy ftl-de-rol, And it is this: That any cheat Who says you ought to work to eat, ■, Is simply nuts, out of his head. Sit on your tail or stay in bed, '.The Government will see, by gad,* That you get yours from chumps like Dad. '—Cincinnati Enquirer. Orders for home-made ice cream I and cake delivered not later than 5:30 ] Saturday evening. . Democrat# In Ohio at# sleeping Mih am eye open thee# d#ya duo to lh« exported appearance of FDR in Marietta soon for th# centennial eeh*= hratlen o f the Northwest territory, Fearful that Be#e#v#lt will attack Ex-Gov. WhRe, wh# is a candidate against "Rebher Stamp” Bslkley for the Democratic nomination for senator, party liadert do not know which way to turn, Roosevelt hat no compunctious m- even a *#*«* o f pro­ priety or grouted# for White, It is this fear that dteiswh# Democratic leaders. It kt hinted (Sot* Davey would welcome. Reeaiteli*# open op* foittimt an ha ee«M emmert Iambi and White Ifease to the movement to taro the party over to the.labor tmton leader. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Craewell Celebrate 25th AnniversaryI Saturday Evaniug | Mr. and Mrs. Howard Greswell, o f I CedarviUe, were guests of honor at I a delightful reception at their home I Saturday evening, the occasion being their twenty-fifth wedding annivers­ ary. The affair was arrangtd by the I couple’s daughters, Misses' Mery Helen, Rachel, Junia end Frances | Creswell. A short program was presented and | included an informal talk by Rev. Benjamin Adams, of CedarviUe, pray­ er by Dr. W. R, McCheeney, andmusic I by a trio, composed of Mieeca Mary ] Helen, Rachel and Junia Creswell. Summer flowers decorated the C tm - well home and a color scheme o f pink j and white was employed in the re­ freshments. The couple received many I gifts and congratulatory cards. Guests included Mr. and Mrs. Paul I Creswell, Mrs. Ida Stormont, Miss Mabel Stormont, Mr. and Mrs, Meryl Stormont, Mrs, Bertha Ferguson, Miss Pauline Ferguson, Miss Mary Cres­ well, Mr. and Mrs, Earl McClellan, of Xenia? Mr. J. H. Creswell, Mr, and Mrs. G. II. Creswell, Mias Irma Cues- well, Mr. and Mrs. Ward Creswell, | Miss Florence Williamson, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Williamson, Mr. and Mrs. William A. Spencer, Mrs, Hugh j Turnbull, Mr. and Mrs. A, II. Cres­ well, Misses Fannie and Margaret | McNeil, Dr. and Mrs, W, R, Me- Chesney, Mrs. E 0, Ogieshee, Rev, and'! Sirs, B. N. Adams, Dr. mid Mrs, Paul Vblkert, Mr. and Mrs, Howard Cres- well, Misses Mary Helen, Rachel, dunig, Frances, Flora, Ruth Rebecca | and Dorothy Creswell, of Cedarvili#, Come and enjoy yourself to good] home-made Is# cream and «ake Ait* wady_night, 7 o’clock, First Prtohy- terian Chnreh. FARM LOAm And Bob Young m iumct sstevn-lr to lor* as gey *# a Mardl Gras, with three dcllntiftl stars sad rserry with new hit tunes, brings Simons Simon, Don Ameche end Hobart Young to the Regent theater, in Springfield, Friday, June -C i« tlie 20th Century-Fox success, "losetto.” ■■■ j Bert Lehr and Joan E»v:s. relational new eomedy team first aero in “Love and head the featured cast of "Joeette,” which la Joan’!) fbret picture since aha was voted No. 1 comedienne t» a New Yolk CvMy’i naUon-wtde po«- Bari, LilliImporter, Ruth Gillette, Tal Flroil, Paul Horst and William Collier, Sr-, also have important roes. JSge 24 m **?* ***£?'' * » 99 mm'Sr. * - - * ^ Vw a^Am eeim m ”• •homu H ave Y o u r F lin g , w h ile y ou * “ k 2 ^ h H.™ ■ " " * “ With DOM* NOLAN — LEW AY** J t o D a n o e “« 0 U 1 that KISS" 15c ill W M K tw n r ? ? y° e k n o w ? _ * #* , UMRCMAMUR Locmi Mrt, lili* Ms iisja w i> Mr. an"2 ! family spent Mrs. W. A, € cm M rs, D r, Dviia'l for this week fee Miiieon, her els Jones and niece, liiHibue, Members of Ministerial .Socle at Bryan Park, 2 p, m, Faroil* suppers to be ’house. ’ ' Mr. and Mrs. called to Galion, an accident that Auld, Monday, driving to a hay lag in Mr. Auld broken ribs and Dr. and. Mrs. place and the K)i were guests at Carl Fried and Wilson of Springfl ing at the First Church, that city. The Misses Ell and nephew, Jar their niece, Miss- left Monday by Miami, Florida, gone a month,as panted home by who has been sp that city. - Misses Christ: Jacobs, accompani Seamen, of Maryj Tremont Gity, anti M#y, of New Cai ' for Boulder, Colo.,; roll -id the sui ' versity of Colon Howard F. (Jaj guto salesman, , here, died at a l evening, after ah front heart troubj by his wife and pa Harry Roe, DeGrJ SPEND THE Fol A delightful o f July .picnic,wif Valley Chautauqrj find ample free and all accomr picnic dinner, be small. If you d< dinner you will at the dining hal] most reasonable Swimming, boa^ shufflchoard, bowling and hor some of the ftata entertainment. Get off the a safe and sanej tauqua, You Will No admission fe park. Dull OFSOI EKtefMioa o f { Is the Hi MR, SNELLj parison of i»J the year of 19S policy of These are1 Corn Wheat Barley, matt Bye Hay Soybeans (jiatieiia tjottonseedi oil Butter FjWfsh potk Haws, bacon, Fresh beef t*u Canned beef < j Total mrokfitoi Eggs, to shell Dried y.!b« -j ei Frosen folk# . Egg albumen Went aad m* Dried milk Hide# o. ... Inedible last stepi tokentobasei l«e#me#f to* < aniansi«« TW# NewDvalJ Itbae land t o nr mm**? for t» pvwtorte, •W K M WANTANDSAUKADS PAr