The Cedarville Herald, Volume 61, Numbers 27-52

m mm T H 1 C B D A K V 1 LLB H E R A L D WAWSM n m . w i.... ................... "- r a m i AMDpuaUBUR RMw rad a l th e F o a l O A a e , O i t e v f i l t , O h io , O c to b e r Sl» I S iT F r i d a y , a u g u s t § , i m CO NM D K R TO U K {CHOICE The Wflwiee** Neemhlwreel. TtesAqr, to • tw* ;:SS first I ;w< Ctiufwm* | J« Srew* fwe Ik* So witoi Dkark* Oi sg rsMtoand iMwAmfctosi■ A fter * toitowtoj tin dsfssf to T T lfsu h s ll filloxH if k it third itim lm thT 1 tiMNsws-Jrinrm riaiyi: ^ *WWm to* utorttoc im perns totot these A m heee atm e* sseti* f meet i t t i» fsw srib D istrict th a t U n m e t L Irew e, C tortet . coewty, toneme m amdldato fa r Cocg rses titis pear. L ea f b e fa tetim * ea-eelled “ beam*” were ctou rfti with ttm to g Brew*’* w . tim Clittott county tom had beee vtoitod bp many S to tW ww *A toe UNA h e km# to mind the used v i A t party ft* a Mwuff aead tietor We kaevr Al* .to be tree , fo r many have taifcad wtth fkfe w riter , regarding ih* matter* lone before the mmpaife w ia eiartad. ’“Mr. MershaU’s plea now th a t the district to being hewad « * n tt . wtfto poor taete, F o r bo bn* S id th e euppert o f AS* w ry wen h$» adherent* now try to condemn, not only f N a tttoto iN fCong tow . but twice fo r ton sta te senate, five campaigns to nIL Ito accepted their tupport then; to angry now whop it to r efaseg “A nd .«* to w l l Ipmwn* g r ,. Marshall fo r years ha* been the Republican “boss,” o r Send mao, to Gnftrae county. So th e t any te lk o f bossism to crude. “Whether the ‘leader*’ of the district oopport this man or th*t, matters littto to the greet majority .of good RepubHcens, Whet they want to * strong candidate, who will make » detennmod effort to win# will go out in the district end light for votes, and who has the best chances of winning. / • ., “Now our support in that campaign, he i t w orth whet i t may, gods to Clarence A Brown, The News-Journal, as an o)d Republican organ# to finely convinced th a t he to the stronger candidate of the two th a t will he on the ticketnex t Tuesday. We a re certain th a t if , he to nominated jhew iil pu t up.th e stronger battle fo r th e ballot of the voters a t the general election. * * P .. “We have the utmost confidence th a t Clarence J . Brown, as s i' member o f Congress, would weigh carefully everynew tow suggested and vote for What h e fe lt was fo r the good of the people and vote against every proposed law; Which to bad, As a former supporter of Mr. Mtoehpif, w e'did not like some of hto ballots in Congress,-' and we doubt if Republicans generally approved o f some o f them, “We would'like to see a man, fully .representative o f a ll tile people., of th e Seventh D istrict in Congress. We believe th a t Mr. ^ Brown j* th a t man. He is first of $11 a business man; he has etfab- { fished and made successful * business of hto own, th a t he had had to build *om its own profits, having no one hack of bim to ‘put up’ capital, That, to u s, is a strong recommendation. A man who saves hto own,money and builds his own business faem the ground up will no t go fa r wrung spending someone CISC's money. ' “M r, Brown knows a t .first hsnd. the problems of the farmer. Down on State Route 28, between Martinsville and BJanchester, he / owns and operates a fine 200 acre farm . I t isn’t a show place, a farm „ te dump money in! I t to run bn a business basis, and looks it. There are thousands o f farmers in' the Seventh Ohio d istrict and we fee! they will he glad to. have a mail representing them who knows what , a farm problem to from first hand, -Ho one realizes quite so well these problems a s th e man who owns and operates land. . “Clarence Brown has tong been a student o f public affairs and , to in the prime o f life. “From evtery angle, we believe that Clarence 9 . Brown, to the ^ man to send to Congress,” # . WAMSHAIA SPONSORS SHOULD INVESTIGATE THIS When T. Marshall was serving in the Ohio senate by the grace of his political sponsor*.D. .0, Femherton, a bill was in­ troduced by the Greene county member th break down what is known as, the “mechanics lein” law* which was passed some years ago to protect lumber and building material people# from crooked contractors and teal estate speculators, Labor ah wel as material interests had some protection, even ,building and loitii Essocifttidnflv • The Marshall hill to weaken-the law would have taken aiway these protections and placed labor and material interests at a disadvantaged The bill was known as a “milker/’ a term . known by legislators and lobbyists.' It met s ' decent burial in committee once the material and labor interests acquainted members of the legislature with the intent of the bill. - k Ji*- in ROO SEV ELT RU SSIAN S A F T E R T H E DOCTORS The New peal Russian Communists in control down Washington have turned their guns now on the American Medi cal Society, a time honored institution that has always been looked upon as one of the forward moving professional bodies in the couptry.. Having labor and the fanners lined up and numbered and business more or less licensed the doctors'tore next on the pro­ gram for the guinea pig experiment. A co-op or union organ- izatlon organized udder federal guidance wants to control the doctors and some 10*000 members in Washington* all federal office holders that Want medical service free* have put the pressure on the department of justice and ordered arrests for violation of the anti-trust laws as well as a lot of other high crimes that the medics have been charged with and against the New Deal, If it had not been the medics it might have been the dentists, lawyers or the veterinarians and the time will come when the preachers, priests and rabbis will get their orders from Washington, Those who handle farm machinery, feed* coal and a lot of other necessities on the farm have their form of competition backed with moneyloaned by the government at about one-third of the interest charge a private citizen must pay a t the bank, I t fs take it and like it with a lot of business men in the E S, and the same rule must govern the medics under the New Deal system of government. * Greene county and the Seventh District contributed one vote for this system of new competition with government funds WhenRoosevelt had the support of L, T, Marshall while he kep the seat warm In Congress, Businessmen as well as professional men now have a gooc chance to value the service of a Republican drawing $10*000 a year to nod “yes’* each*time Roosevelt cracked the whip. What the district needs is a Republican in congress who knows the things that are good for his constituency and what to turn down rather than be a rubber stamp. * “ H t i t i i f j [ v S f i p g u t P i a w w wm m A m mmrnmm Trip-lP sbw , whs MPm w« b * p ^ w fw«wwsera?S' pshs . ” A m « rnasm .ujwg wsw wjmwpwwss wism MRIMfcMsMR PMC j -a* 'j|—i AC #kb£a R>sSBMBRi?fjJSCSOvSS® ■PgBflPHni toALd RtoaiMt _ J * i R s flHPNPWSh1 C.C. BREW! i ttoptfflto «ac i vwrtoas' at Totoito, • t s a r paad fiiMsar fm o to u p Ftotorsl p M m A m * »*i iMHf MHck ____ . tm tokw A* o f Ik* H«w ShA H« tolto m lw sr«» p i»« .rf»A lik*m X *»» to tiitow ^k l« r bora • lanUwktoii to Damoerslie w r- •UnN w ra s r ta d viam dtoMwstoa, 'yqw*jto«w, Nto *tow ik» *‘KitoarHtout Wlwa fiMwty aaltowiitos -vwat to N m *atiHroawl. Awn to. Wsshtaftoa ¥«rk* Ito« to T o ts bong w nAs in s to look |» tiw M qpfiiktm ik ii oiMurffoo yerfwrod %y » How JFa»N»,fpil to r s d tttoo at kiad o f covommont fanso r, Albwt M nw » U *tm * **m * How Dtotont Mipfe toke noto, This tor sad. rogardtoo* o f ito* toot wtbotanttol turnm and koliover b o a t kad kata «oa* to r twm yaaw ,n cottad covoramMt to a loyal koooter and uaad tilt aba* of B. J oom ,’’ fo r (JUuW t i . Brown for the Kepub a lot o f htotory waa m towad. Zaag ikan noaunatum for centres* in the lo ft auddeoly do t to financial trwiWtoa Seventh District, and also lsft a nurobor of yoopto hold- tog the bag. He-was no aaoacr vatom- ed than friend* bsffsn to ytott to land aid on the theory th a t ha had saffered tal torture the p a ri few years which should replace any punishment th e law and society m ight damand. When it Waa discoW to th a t bong had extradited and could not escape tria l a mpyament we* started to get hto ease before the grand jury and his release on bond th a t he could re­ turn to hto old job to York which was i«td open to r him by Perkin*, the battery manufacturer, th a t aided to “busting” the, HRA. Bahns waa not the only farmer th at fe lt the financial crash when bong skipped and now others who were caught are s*id to be planing some action. Friends of Bahns hold th a t he haa not only r e fused to give approval to a compro­ mise other than payment of hi* low id full# something like *1,600 This of course will lead ’to other victims demanding action also. I t is the first case of the kind to the htotory of tile cpdnty to secure the release of one' charge d with embezzlement, bong was always popular around Xenia and a t one time did ,s big business as real estate broker and clerking public sales fo r farmers, sic d*Nt b Iwwia lie way, band*** years feem mm tiw Hm th a t roads a f today’s way wonder what kind at * paspla at* Hsw JM tor* to * “eeskayad world” The Seventh D istrict lep ih iica* X* Service H su's beague Clarence J . Brown for the nomination fo r Congress a s a friend of the Service men. Ip contrast the beague give b . T. MsrshsU’s record aa voting with Roosevelt which took away the compensation o f both gpanisH~American and ” World Vet- erans, The endorsement waa given out to Marysville, Union county. Early in the days of the New Deal one of our farmers in the eastern pert of the county had oecassion to make complaint of the rural route service tot his Una as fa r from satisfactory., Knowing that, hto once Idol of politics to fireetw county white a resident of another township was serving down' in Washington he laid hto complaint to Cong. Marshall, to writing. His answer was informative and direct­ ing and carried the information th at the Congressman did not have enough time to fool with mail matters and th a t he should write direct to Jim | Farley, who was directing the mail service. In view of the fact th at this farmer was once one of the “Marshall- Cowdy vest-pocket central commit­ teemen,” tire reply ju st about burned a hole to p pair qf trousers. Hot long ago Marshall wanted something hut the “Not a t .Home Sign” was*hung on. the door. F o r the Greene coun- tian’a benefit his old central commit­ teemen to doing'some good service to supporting Clarence J,. Brown for the congressional nomination. I t might also be said that Cedarville mail patrons conld have a sim ilar complaint about the “ sta r route system o f fifty years ago” th a t Farley has given os. FOR SALE—Used 7 tube Philco radia, 32 volts. A -l condition. Priced reasonable, Bickering Electric. Rhone 22. COAL Yeg—by a fortunate contact and delivery date we paw u saving on. tp your coal need* for tke winter* but you take advantage now* POCOHONTAS HILO In July the S carload* were bought and sold a t a saving to our customers. Now In early August* get in while you can. ^ " \ ; 4 F ill th « B in N ow -—R hon e 100 Frank Creswell While sympathy has been extended to bong and credit given fo r having reformed and starting life oyer in a new locality where he was well liked, there has developed another angle of the whole affair th a t has stirred fraternal .circles. Soon, after bong took his departure it fell to others to secure aid for hto mother who was in .need of support and the necessities of life. Having enjoyed the comforts of life as known on a farm and fall to- estate of charity no doubht was as great a shock to this mother a s was the "mental torture” th a t bong claims he'suffered. HoweverJ t must he, admitted th a t th e former waa the victim of .a son*' act and certainly had b riratatton o f the few remaining peace o#-;!»er liA-ftorced A t h e r; ..the son received nothing more than what he deserved, baying aside a ll the financial tosses of farmers and others due to bong’s action* the greatest wrong both from a moral and legal standpoint evidently has been what sms indicted on th a t mother who. a t nearly ninety years of Sge to forced .to seek the shelter of a fraternal home through tlo fau lt of her own. And probably not one word of censure on the, son has fallen from th a t mother’s HpL « . \j Hew. Dealers must have suffered * shock when the announcement was made Tuesday th at the Toledo-News Bee would suspend publication’ and fold up. The paper was owned by the Bcripps-Howard chain and could not hold patronage in th at city and State Senator ( 5 th- 6 th Diatricit) . Hot long ago Sec,'Wallace presided over the Democratic state convention in Iowa, his ■old home, where the Wallace family waa known to Demo­ crats of th a t {day as Republican para­ sites. This week the town Democratic governor Nik's about the “cockeyed Hew Dealers” down to Washington. There to a Strike pending In Hewton, Iowa) and th e militia has been,on duty for weeks’guarding property from Roosevelt ClO anarchists. The HLRB, a Russian labor set up, with previous hand written, decisions on the' table before the labor hearing to opened, does not su it the Democratic governor and. he haa ordered the ^cockeyed” group Out of the state and says no more fiik«. Nwrihgt wffl be permitted. The “F ifth Avena# Hay-boy” out oh the- Pacific onet he hears o f such 'a derision by even a Democratic gov­ ernor may jump overboard and out­ walk the boat to tt, 3 . to poke hto finger a t th e Iowa governor and then X OLIVER S. NELSON J S n d o x a tid - V . , b y f h a R e p u b l i c a n O r g a n i z a t i o n s o f . . . C l i n t o n * F a y e t t e , H i g h l a n d a n d R o s e C o u n t i e s * * . 4 *s‘Jf m ' i '* • « - , Second T e rn . j " ’ Y o u r .s u p p o r t s o l i c i t e d a n d w i l l b e a p p r e c i a t e d R o t O n e B u t M a n y APPRAISE YOURLIVE STOCKHERE You got* not one man’s opinion of its value, but the mature, judgment of several expert appraisers when you sell through this market. To be sure of getting the best price for your livestock MAKE OURMARKET YOUR MARKET SPRINGFIELD^LIVE STOCK SALES CO. Shcrwaa Av#. SPRINGFIELD* OHIO ' Fhaea: 5NX * •- ■’i a*. Republicans Support Clarence J. Brown fo r C on gress f-. . Candidate for Republican nomination at Primaries on August 9*’38 CLARENCE J*BROWN is a successful Newspaper Publisher, Fanner and Busi­ ness Man* former Lieut Governor and former Seeretaryof State. CLARENCEJ, BROWN is a strong, fear” less andhonest publie official who bad the eonmge to clean upelectionswhile he was Secretary* CLARENCE J. BROWN will ably repre­ sent the business, manufacturing and agricultural interests of this district. ______ __ ____ ___ _ CLARENCE*L BROWN is jlm im ^ o f lW in a l o r i t y o f Repub­ licans in the Seventh District, and will not be a “rubber stamp” representative* He can win in November. Go to ikepolk Aug* Pth andnominatehimfor Congress % B«HOWARD, London, Chairman BROWN FOR CONGRESS COMMITTEE O l t l V E IN T O f p R I N G F I E L D r ^ N D E N j Q Y A , . & 6 ° D S H O W ^ . ■. • e , *v*' i W ^ J L S a E ^ ^ ^ ' * BDW. G. ROBINSON & ft 1 " S S P * ow' . •Irir* r rsvri. a»*h *•** ” V. “S S T f i r r r w,to • * " « N « I« n s i » i w 1 5 c u H IT S j J a u V S r J W H t a T y 2 2 u J ,t. i ,SLar. t * c *• rnSZemmS** IfiMtMCnLlftlMft , v n v v p i t p w