The Cedarville Herald, Volume 61, Numbers 27-52

TOW THINQ 8 A M ADVIKTIRBD MY MERCHANT# F lttH f ADVKB TIHKMKNTH KEMP YOU ABBBAHT OP THE TIMES. MEAD THEM l ffke 'Cedarvtile Xerald. Amnnnwtm m mnrs. n A8THK HEADLINES ON P a OK OFTEN I f 18 OP SIGNIFICANCE TO TOO SIXTY FJJLST YEAR HO. 32 NEWSLETTER FROMSTATE DEPARTMENTS ukdahvilm ; ohio , F r iday , july 8,1938 HEeS- WJ1.L 18 FILED Former Broker Withholds Plea Junta* A, Bacd, 49, o f 52 High Si,, Dayton, * former broker, withheld his iiiwgipii J1**® °* **r®’ E, pie> w charge when admitted to probatethi* to**k, names 8fr*jjjned Wednesday before Huniei liner two daughters, Mrs, John B. Bar- COLUMBUS,-Dr. Walter H. of W » and M»sa tone, dlm tor o f the State Depart,* went o f Health, issued a warning^ A * « w *»m ^ dulrnbotion o f against swimming peril* that confront « * * ? » « * 5 11 «M * a l«a Judge P. 1 1 , Johnson, Benia, who fixed bond at |600 and assigned the ease for a preliminary hearing July 23, Hewas Jailed in default of bond, ELECTSIT SCHOLBOARD T o Seventh District Republican Committeemen At a special meeting o f the Cedar, i vilie Twp, Board o f Education, Tues- J day, Olean K, Swallen o f Canal Fut-j (EDITORIAL) ......................... . . . . . . . . , The affidavit was filed by Margaret ifori Wi8 A*ri i the thousands o f Ohioans who a B U 'W * ’? the bene«c^Ie» and names j i ^ y , Dayton, formerly of C e to to j^ J J jd ™ Im ^ to s u 4 S to . n a l ^ Winters National Bank and Trust viiIf, ~ i ,0 iMfc f.n ™ 1 ,eP*rtment r * to *«cceed swim in creeks, rivers, lakse and; abandoned quarries. “Even under under the best ’o f conditions/* Dr. Hartung said, “ there are a few ‘dantV that every swimmer should follow. They are; Don't go in the water for at least an hour after eat­ ing; don't swim alone; don't swim too far out' because the return trip is the same distance; don't dive unless you are sure o f the depth o f the water; and by all nieans, don't Stay in too long," He pointed out that Ohio, like most other states, has gone in heavily for regulated swimming pools,which have life guards and other safety features hut that a large per­ centage o f .the population still swim in natural waters, “Remember, too," he warned, “that even a swimming pool unless equipped for the constant renewal or recirculation o f water and for filtration and chlorination, may soon, become unfit for its intended pur; pose, and even if so equipped, if it not properly maintained, it still may be unfit for swimming," Co', Dayton as trustee and as exe­ cutor. No estimate o f the amount of the estate was filed, ■ j The life o f the trust, <lpring which the beneficiaries share in the -income j is fifteen years, after v which the estate will he-equalty divided between the daughters. In case o f the death o f A beneficiary daring the life o f the trust, and the suryivor,makes no other disposition o f the residue, the will provides it remain, with, the trustee and be administered for the benefit of the worthy aged and infirm of Xenia. A committee o f three, com pased o f a trust officer, president o f a Xenia bank and the Greene County probate judge; is .established to ns sist this administration should this aventuality oecur. vilie, who last fall gave Reed an order|L j Gef» gc> who a similar-position in Miami county, Mr, Swallen is a graduate of O, to sell 26 shares of stock and nawl ' PROPERTY SOLD The Home Owners- Loan Corp„ plaintiff in a foreclosure action against Clarence.E, Barnhart and others, in­ volving real estate on W. Xenia Ave.» bid in the property at sheriff’s sale Saturday morning for 42,250. It had been appraised at 45,017,82. DIVORCE. SUITS Gross neglct is named as grounds for divorce in a suit filed in Common Fleas Court by Helen Clouse, Xenia, against Ivan 'Clouse, Xenia. Tbe couple Were married in Richmond, IndrrAugust 27,.1937. On grounds of extreme cruelty Perry Saylor, Xenia, obtained a de­ cree from. Edna Saylor. They- were fiiarried November *15; 1934 in: Mont­ gomery Cotmty. ' MARRIAGE LICENSES Chester Alfred Shaw, truck driver, Xenia, and Jean Entsmmger, Xenia. Rdbeirt King Cullen, mail clerk, Xenia, and Him Grace Aviv Clark, Xenia. Edgar Hans Lewis, miller, 0 *fron», and Miss Mabel. Annette Crone, Os­ born. Samuel Nelson Mason, blacksmith,, Xenia, and MisS Ruth Evelyn Powers, Xenia. Pearl Patterson Buffington, laborer, Xenia, and Miss Betty Ann Watts, Xenia.. 45 James Elwood Osburn, Salesman, Xenia, and Miss Ida E. Haines, Xenia. The state, bridge commission' an­ nounced a slash in truck tolls on the Sandusky Bay bridge which the state purchased about two years ago and which will become toll-free when the bonds issued to finance its purchase are redeemed from toll revenues, In specific cases, the reduction for trucks will range as high as fifty per cent, the commission related. It is thought that' the to}! reduction will result in increased income due to the fact that more trucking operations will be car­ ried by the bridge. When the bridge cante into-possession o f the state a toll reduction was made both for trucks add passenger vehicles. Several hundred thousand dollars worth o f . thr original bonds have already been retired, the commission revealed. “ Okie rtawda eaarty fa .haw 3 ajpprik ly improved school health program," This was the assertion made by Dr. J, H. J. Uphani/ dean o f the college of medicine at Ohio State university and former president o f the Ameri­ can Medical Association,following the conclusion o f the Ohio School Health Institute at the university. The in* stitute, the first of its kind in the United States, was attended by near­ ly GOO- Ohio educators, physicians, dentists, school nuraes and represent* atives of parent-teachers' organisa­ tions, Dr. Upborn, in the keynote ad­ dress, said that a comprehensive school health program is an important* factor in reducing juvenile •delin­ quency. “ Pupils often develop a dis­ like for school because o f physical impairments which in many cases could easily be corrected if detected when they first started their educa­ tion," Dr, TTpliam asserted. “ These impairments aften resut in a feeling o f inferiority and may lead to a life o f truancy and even crime." : Chairman Frank Miller of the Tax Commission o f Ohio announced that the commission last Week approved fifteen applications for submission to the voters at regular and special elec­ tions the question of the issuance of bonds outside o f the tax rate limita­ tion, The majority o f the applica­ tions were made by boards o f educa­ tion o f rural school districts. The amounts involved ranged from 410 ,- 000 to 1250,000, Mr. Miller said. On a report covering the first five months of the current year, Miss Elaine W. Shriller, superintendent o f the division o f minimum wage, dis­ closed that as a result o f 4702 sep­ arate investigations « total o f 1018 employes were paid a total of |22,t&3 ,t. . in back wages. Since the first o f the charges #515 o f the proceeds was fraudulently converted by the former broker to his own use. Attorney Marcus McOallister, re­ tained as.defense counsel, asserted -Ms client was an innocent victim of cir­ cumstances in the stock transaction, ✓ In behalf of.Reed, the attorney as­ serted the’ |515 was not embezzled, that his client turned ,tbe stock over to a brother in Albany, N. Y„ and that the Albany brokerage firm later went .into receivership. This tied up pro coeds o f the stock sale, although 420 Q o f the- amount duo the former Cedar* vilie woman has been paid, tbe attor­ ney claimed, Repairs Made At Fairground In preparation for the 99th annual GrCene County Fair the first full week in August, numerous improve* irients at the Xenia fairgrounds were disclosed .Wednesday by Mrs. J. Robert Bryson, fair board secretary. To ease congested conditions during four day and night exposition, the boat'd has leased a seven-acre tract on the west side of the fairgrounds for use as an automobile parking lot, The -floor beneath the grandstand has been cemented, a metal ceiling has been -constructed and tbe space will to partitioned off with screening for exhibit booths. The dining hall in the rear of the grandstand has been remodeled» by slicing 52 feet off the entire front o f the building and moving this portion at right angles. U. with a B.& in Argieultur# and has been located in Canal Fulton two years. He resigns to accept-the local position. There were three other ap­ plicants, the Deportment * f Education having been contacted by the hoard for recommendations, Mr. Swallen is married and has one son and the family will move here im mediately' so. that he Can start his summer work at once. D. R. StormontDied In Oklahoma, Saturday Miss Ada Stormont baa received word o f the death o f her uncle, Mr, D. R. Stormont, at hlahome in Henry- ettn, Oklahoma, Saturday morning, He was 88 years o f age. The deceased formerly residecThere and often visit­ ed at the home o f his netee and with other’ relatives. He was a brother of the Inte E. L, Stormont who died last; March and the last member o f the family. Senior 4-H Club Washington Tour Senior 4-H club and other boys and girls o f Greene County will have a real opportunity to enjoy, a visit to Washington, D, C., and' Mb. Vernon, the homo o f George Washington, this summer states County Agretultural Agent E. A. Drake, This special-low cost tour is being conducted in co-operation with the Agricultural Extension Service and the Hie Baltimore and Ohio Railroad for the benefit o f local boys and girls from 1 C to 20 years o f ago, A special train with ai-conditioncd coaches and a recreation ear will bo operated if sufficient reservations arc made by July 15; Leaving Dayton at 8:12 p. m.t Thus* day, July 21, this special wifi stop at Miamislurg, Middletown, Hamilton, arriving at Cincinnati at 9:45 p. m. It will continue eastward to Blan- eli03tcr, Cliillieotho and Athens, ar- arriving at Washington at' 11:25 a. Friday, Chartered basses Will meet tbe train for transfer to the beautifal new Colonial* Hotel. At 1:09 p. m.» a special conducted tour will leave the hotel for a sightseeing trip around the city and to Arlington National minimumwage codes went into effect in January, 1935,4*8,446 has been re­ stored to employes whose employer paid them less than 'the minimum establish la#, according-to Miss Shat? Her. Former Resident DiedJune 20 Soldier, historical town o f Alexandria and to Washington's home at ML Vernon. Visits will he made to the White House, Lincoln Memorial and Washington's Monument, - On Saturday evening, July 28, a moonlight boat ride will be takendown the beautiful Feiemae Riser, Danc­ ing and refreshments can be enjoyed while, on this beat, . j* Information relative to cost df this tone can h« secured at the- AgrL form#* f cultural Extension Office located In the Reserva* early -as Fourth Was Noisy Before and After While most tpwiu and cities in this section Restrict ths sake and use o f fire crackers and Fourth o f July ex­ plosives to the one day, local cele­ brants started- last Wednesday and kept it up daily until early Tuesday morning. The fact that some BOdpersona lost their lives and atmcal hoadnid were injured overthevaiati>ip<riod,oaly about half kHMing fira- worhe, srwtimwil M-lUtesaalaiffamd. B fcTC fon ilw t! otherthim fbrpatrloticdemaaatni* tions and then under strict super­ vision. CedarvUie la the only town around here thAt is widfe open on the sale ’of' fireworks. ElectionBoardFaced When the 'Greene County Board of Elections. received bids for tbe primary election it was found the Aldine Printing Go., wad lowest of three ‘bidders but that the bond as required by law was not witnessed. The Eckerle Printing Co., was‘ next with a bid o f 4198.07, about 440 above the other bid. An opinion o f Prosecutor Shoup was nought and he held that while the law required# Signed bond the matter was technical. The board was unan­ imous in holding for requirements under the law and sought the opinion of Secretary o f State Kennedy. He was not in his office and as the matter stands the Eckerle Co., will get the contracts Dr*NancyFinneyGoes To Newfoundland Dr. Nancy Finney, Cincinnati, formerly of this place, sailed Monday from Montreal, Canada for St. An­ thony's, Newfoundland, where she will be located for two months at the base hospital o f the Grenfell Mission head­ quarters. Dr. Finney h an eye, car, nose and throat surgeon and is on the operating staff o f Bethcsda Hospital, Cincinnati. Dr. Finney is a graduate o f Ccdarvilto College. WHEAT FLY REPORT The annual wheat insect survey re- att average Hessian fly infestation cently made in Greene County showed o f 13.9 percent as compared with a county average o f G pet cent for last year according to a report from the Comity Agent's office. Fields in- epeeied ranged from six to twinty pet cent infestation. While^the situa­ tion is not alarming, farmers will be asked to observe the fly free seeding date o f October 1 this fall to prevent a large fly population which might be hard to deal with, Republicans Will BanquetAt Alford GymTonight Regardless o f the fact that harvest will keep' many Republicans at home there are prospects o f 200 or more at the banquet at Alford Gym, this Fri- day evening at 6:30 o’clock.,, If all who have taken tickets respond the attendance will meet all expectations, Judge Frank L. Johnson, chairman o f the Greene Com ty Campaign Com­ mittee, will he incharge o f the meet­ ing. Republicans o f the eastern side o f the county are especially invited and another meeting wilt be held later for other sections o f the county. Tho speaker o f the evening will he Samuel Markham, Dayton, an at­ torney o f note that has a message on present day political as well as eco­ nomic problems. Tickets are 50c each and can bo secured o f P. J. MeCorkell or at this office. NEW PROPRIETARY FIRM ©PENS OFFICE HERE W. W. Galloway and’A. B» Richards have formed a partnership and rented office:) in tbs Exchange Bank build­ ing to market two proprietary items that were marketed in a limited way while Mr. Richards was in the drag business. Both are his own formula and copyrighted, Sales agencies arc being established in Ohio as Well as neighboring states. During the eampaign and fallowing .the. regular election in November-1936, many times allusion was made to (he inactivity o f the Republican county executive and central committee, this being particularly true in Greene county. As a result the Republicans lo st. several county offices due o f course to an aggressive committee for the Democratic nominees. . There, ate some things members of any party committee ban do and some things .that cannot he done, especially when one 1 $ asked to do something for a candidate, who i f elected will receive compen­ sation for his efforts, while tbe committeeman very frequently in the! past ten years in this county has ,not ev 6 n received thanks. Any 'reflection that has been made against Republican committeemen in county is not warranted when all the facts are known. Two years ago little effort Was made for the election of all the candidates and ait attention seemed .t® he centered on the-contest between L. T, Marshall, R.> and Arthur Aleshire* D, The latter carried Greene' county, including ten o f the thirteen prerints in Xenia city and yet pever was in the county to personally supervise his* campaign*; Two years ago D> C. Pemberton, Columbus lobbyist; Ed. Schorr, Republican State Chairman, were behind L. T. Marshall as they had been in his,first two campaigns as well as when he was elected State Senator. More than that Mri Pemberton furnished Marshall cam­ paign funds as did Mr, Schorr two years ago. In those days every­ thing was lovely and the “ goose hung high" between the-three. Then something happened and there was a break between the lob- •byist and chairmanand L. T. Marshall, which starteled more than one who knows Seventh District politics and what has happened in the ' past. Mr. Marshall all of- a sodden began to campaign against the danger o f Pemberton and Schorr in Seventh District,politics, using language and making charges such,as -the Herald has used for the many years the three were “bay-makers” together.- Our curosity was arounsed to the sudden change o f heart on the.part o f Marshall, whose present political virturc wap pictured as “ snow white"* by his feminine sponsor, Mies Margaret Baker, ,o f Springfield. ' As we have announced at timty following the break of- the old set-np, we were determined to nneorth for the benefit o f the public the reason why. We first endeavored to get a copy o f Marshall's ex- pense account as require by federal andstate law, but no such account was ever filed with the Secretary o f State, George S. Myers,-who on December 6 , 1936, according to records' in the State House, called 'Marshall's attention to the fact that he had not filed and another blank was enclosed,.Both the letter and-blank have been ignored to . .this day. - To refuse to file a return implies one o f two things, personal estimation o f oneself to be above the law* or the expenditure o f funds or raceipt o f funds eontranr to law. Evidently th i penalty,untar the law far taihnre to eansffy* 41,900, or imprisoamwit not more than ene file at RepaMieaa heOdquarters In Colaonbda mid which waa reported by the State Republican Committee. L, T. Marshall on April 27, 1936 received from the Republican State Primary Committee 4590 in cashwith instructions to deliver same to theGreeneCounty Repub* lican Executive.Committee. Mr. Marshall personally refused a check for the amount which is the customary method o f disbursing funds by the State Committee, lie did not sign his ownname to the receipt' but signed the flame o f “J Carl Marshall, Sec.," his brother. Investigation in this county proves that this sum was never turned over to the Treasurer o f the Greene County Committee nor Was it reported either by L, T. or J. Carl Marshall or the Treasurer pf o f the Committee to the Secretary o f State, the Clerk o f the House o f Representatives in Washington or the Greene County Board o f Elections as required by law. Each election when congressmen are to he chosen the'Republican National Committee usually aids in the campaign expense for each Republican candidate. Various sums are donated usually as much as 42,060 for a district o f this site. As no report was filed by Mr, Marshall the amount is in question until fully verified by the Na­ tional Committee. We are net aware o f the financial condition o f the Republican committees in the various counties in this Seventh District hut we do know that the local committee has been hard pressed the past few yearn and that people o f means that formerly were liberal have in recent years refused to aid the committee, For this reason the com­ mittee has reached a stage o f inactivity and individual members would not and could not be expected to sacrifice their time for naught when in years past members always received some little com­ pensation. I f committees in other counties have not been given financial aid in the past by Mr. Marshall, a three time candidate, they might know by this time just why there has been a break be­ tween D. C. Pemberton and Ed Schorr and their old associate. Certainly a candidate for congress that draws 410,000 a year salary with 10 c a mile for travel that costs but three cents a mile, should be able to finance a campaign and at least recognize the efforts o f individual members o f the'committce. Marshall in Ms two terms drew a total salary of 440,000, making his family a strong competitor o f the Roosevelt family for nepotism honors. Max Ma«hallAson of the ex-congressman, drew a total o f $14,928,00 as secretary to his father, and Helen B. Spa.hr, stenographer, a salary o f 41*268.00 yearly. According to the Xenia Gazette, Stax Marshall was connected with an air plane corporation in Maryland during most o f the time his father served in Congress and his fre­ quent trips to and from Xenia and taxi trips for friends during the time Congress was in session indicated that he held two jobs at the same time. . Members o f the Republican Committee in Greene county can. see for themselves that they have been “ jipped" and party supporters have had justified reasons in not giving the committee financial aid when campaign funds from the Republican State Committee were never turned into the Greene County Republican Committee treasury. SUIT FOR DAMAGE DUE TO BITE BY'DOG C. S. S. A. A, LEAGUE COUNCIL MEETING MONDAY Standings: Teas* w L Bex Methodist n 0 1.090 Presbyterian 3 .090 United Dres, »..a. 1 .900 k< «- SuikUs* » <1»S i W , Mont, Km, » I S f S L V t ' tag to word received' bf tus nSseejffl®™ 8**t.s Mr, E» A* Drake, Mrs, Earf Walker , . \ Mr, McFarland was hem hear h*wb| where he spent his' early life, Ifel left Greene County in ISSf. j Village council met to regular aea» h»ie end 3 erx«r.?’and for the Dresby- ’ j j # li^ves two daughters* a foster Iston Monday evening at whfch tlmejter,!ans, fi tuns on 8 %lts and 4 mors, son and a tmmher o f nieces andflhe tsacutl Mils were appmed and IThe gam# was re-scheduled for Thurs* Wa wife., Ufa, F-ffieWalkefj ordered paid, Mr, Waites Comtntopjday evening, Next week's game will Wednesday, July 8 The Fresbyterian and the United Fresbyterisft battled to a 0-0 tie, For tho United Presbyterian* f> runs on 7 Jessie I,-Hollweck, Dayton, has filed suit against Russel? and Dora Gordon, Uedarvifle for $7,060 damages due to injury by dog bite, The attack was •November 12,1887 and according to the petition the plaintiff was knocked down and bitten above the right ankle, Only by emergency madtetl aid was death averted says plaintiff, lleVMMd. died' few years ago, ■Burial waa wadi fit Great *Wta» was absent, beto|?, fa Michigan on his1pit the Methodists against the Fres= vacation, W. % GERMANE UNDERWENT OFJRfCATION IN DAYTON W. L>, Cletnane, wha •nderwent an operation at Miami Vollay Hospital, Dayton, Friday, waa aM# to return to Ms home here, Tn—day aftoraeog/He Is ibsch Impwv*4 Mrs, IMwardMelton Died Friday Mrs, Nettie Melton, .47* wife of Edward Melton, died at her .home three miles west o f Cedarvllle* Fri­ day at 7 p. m, She suffered a para­ lytic stroke five days prerices, Mrs, Melton, daughter o f Amariah and Joanne Hamilton, was. born fa the house Where she died and where she had lived -her entire life. Besides her huiuand she leaves six chlldress Amaalah, Lawrence and: Edward, o f sear tfedarrille; Louise of. Chicago, Edith and Betty at homes: two brothers, William Hamilton, of jRichmond* Ind„> and Raymond Ham* jlltott, o f Yellow Springs; and two [alstera, Mrs, Mary Huston, o f Wash” togtofi, D. and Mrs, Lucy Allen, Xenia, She was'a fpember o f the CedarriUe Baptist,Church, where funeral aerv* lees were conducted Tuesday aft S p, m , with burial In Maastes* Greek Demote?#, PRICE, HJM A YEAR [a#H m s y u m b m u u KILDOWSMR SUMY MI IN Big Crowd At Bryan State Park ......... Officials of Bryan State Bark an counted that 7,568 persons visited tho park Monday, most o f them bringing picnic lunches and staying through­ out the day. It was one o f the- great esfe crowds to' visit the park since It was established, Eighteen hundred pars were perked on the grounds at one time. Jiidlgw Charga* Evaaiom i * Da- cia io* and H old* U g a l A ll* view W aa fla t frwai Owa Constittttwd fcy Law «•— Siiatairia C iv il flarvfea Im S o ft ~ b y Rwveraiag Salary O rder. I Judge Frank Clevenger, Wilmtog- Jion, who heard the suit o f Mr, and Mrs. A. E. Kildow, against tlw County Commissioners, to restore a $000 salary cut for the au'perintendant and matron of the County Home, placed, the officials under a mandatary injune-, tion. The court held .the two Democratic', commissioners, James H. Hawkins and' Howard' L. Batdorf, as a majority o f the board, had ordered the salary to- - Auction without giving notice to the defendants as required by civil service ; law, . ** The derision quoted from the testi­ mony o f Prosecutor Marcus Shoup that he had hot been consulted in any ' way about the action o f the decision, although the official ia t’ » legal ad­ visor o f the commlgsiohert. Prape- . cuter rShoup stated that he .knew nothing o f the action until he read Of it in local papers. The court declared that “ the facta Sir disclosed by this evidence forces the court to conclude that Dm motives ' behind tee acta o f these two commis­ sioners were to accomplish by evasion what they had failed to accomplish in openhegring. , “ If they took any legal advice i t ' was -not from .the one constituted b y -' law to give’it to them,, Their actions were so criide the court doubts i f they took' legal advice o f ahjr kind. They' Ignored,the plain requirements o f the ' law, .and their acta' fairly krijatled’ ; with partisanship."- Commissioners Hawkins and Batdorf have repeatedly ■ denied the “politics" Charge. (Homer.Henry, Democratic attor­ ney, appeared in court as attorney for the hoard in the Civil Seryfae suit. By appointenent o f Gov, Davey Henry It mw Btabate Judge.) ' “The ovidmms, «iae dtaslosod tam 4600 so taken,from the salaries eif the plaintiffs and added it ta the al­ lowance for deputies in. the Probata Court and Sheriff’s offices, the oc­ cupants of both suck Offices being o f the same political persuasion o f said two Commissioners." < . “The court regrets to make - this finding/' Judge Clevenger added, “ but the evidence impels it. this court is a believer In the civil seryce, I f car­ ried out-in the spirit intended it will eliminate politics from public service, and give the public that type o f serv­ ice it has a right to expect,, “A good many public officials—and’ they are not confined to one party*- fieemto think the civil service law was intended only to test the subtle powers of evasion a public appointing power might have. The only was to correct that idea is to promptly reverse the acts o f such officials when they are presented in court. / “The finding will he in favor o f ths plaintiffs with a mandatory injunction to restore said salaries as they were, beginning with January 1, 1938, Ths county to pay the cost," Dr. Arthur £. Morgan Fites Suit for Post Dr. .Arthur E. Morgan, Yellow*j Springs, who was kicked offrtho So, rialistie TVA board to please the “UMials,” has filed suit in th & Court in Knoxville, Torn,, to regain his seat and asks for payment o f back salary since March 22, 1938 and salary to the end of his appointed term fa 1042, Tho investigating commute* appointed by Congress is packed against Morgan, regardless o f the fact Sen, Vic Donahey, D., Ohio, Is chairman, The committee has already placed the detail in the hands o f a Philadelphia Socialist, FirstWlie&tR«portji ShowGoodAvemp d . w . stBRRKfT ; The first wheat hranght to the thee# local elevator* show* a variaiM* lit imsistura test and t o aam* tmtumem Ian tmwiiial yield pee Me*. _ I Frank GeaewtR toefc la the ©DERATION SATURDAY ,Corry m p Tuesday which ' JfiOpounds wRh nwfetam from 14 % la D, W. Stessett, Muncie, Ind., was1 1 # pee cent, taken critical sir while visiting arwtol The Gedeeviile Grata Ce^ m the atives In South Charleston last * ti- R, W, fdmmesman whMt ftoad « «*»y. He was token to the Miewl test o f M,M with omfotgre fram t# .Valley Hospital and unflerwent an [to 17 per operation for appendicitis early Sat4 Oayton McMiilsa m fan rmHM urtoy .morning, Mr, Btewelk aid 1ms the record #oe ta stW wall *• family cam# to South Charimten and Cedarville to spend the week-end vacation. H# Is a brother o f Mias i'MMtte# Stertrit o f tale place, yteld and tow Mntotar* c<mtenL TW tort waa m pounds frith metetara m n per «aut The C. U Mafltotaa alevatev handtod, thto mm*. ! I t