The Cedarville Herald, Volume 61, Numbers 27-52

1 s s srrcisrrv 11 ■' jgj« T H i t l P A E V I L L B H E X A L P -------------- soiToa a n d roBu sata Mumtw# M KtiMFvt OAee. Odanrilla, Ohio, OctoberSl» 1 WT. 1 i r a FRIDAY, AUGUST tfi, JfS* -dU MtfttUTWallaceonceDior*wave# Mm redfiegefwarningtoscarefarm­ er# into mgaing the Cemmuaiatie in *■«-- a ■MnwiFWBni w#l thair casus or stand fur the for, oitiMr for politic*! gain mi n iiA M G B r o o o u > A C C h i m i o m s ^ _ ____________ Tk« tuadal a(*u*fMi la Ohio Ajf.**« <uluf * ^ " i j aaa ' w ’ wow I H«a. 'n » Dm- ttearteeeisiv U M f ssmistfI*«A«» <rfth#presyit »amln> 1 wMie ^ ^ ^ * 0*1 gp* revolt, Jatr*tie« zsaeh coauer* *»d leader* of the the mwm plan. Aren -One partis* grssisr cwwcerp for next yes?. When olo sgs y ^ ^ jieM lh isymit to cotton plstim wmr§ nrossssd the piss w«s to be H iuumm by the proms from} -n. ^ ^ mpat theMNtfijSsiqHor IpOhiofromsi »4 throttfh liquor stores sndJ ^ k*v* not p I m M the the department incontcoL Ohio held# monoply on such»rtetol 0|ierni_ cotton aeersge has There ws* a Ueensetax andgallonateiax onall , | point into com, potato** and Reportof thesUteauditortodayUthattheold ««e pendon oth%r crcp, incompetitionwithnorth- fond is broke and thst 11 , 250,000 has been borrowed fromthe|.-mcrop*. The wore comraised in general revenue fund. This mesnethat the liquor department isnowheremeetingtheneed*of the oldage^pendoofund. / inhereare tworeasons thatmightbesightedfor thedecline Inbetrevenue. Onei* thatthesaleof liquorhasdroppedalong with the sale of other commodities. The second is that the liquor department is overloaded with political appointees and that warehouse charges and trucking contrrot» are eating up much of the profits. A recent grand jury in Franklin county exposed thehigh truckage contract to a prominent Democratic politician. Suchthings asthesehavedepletedthepensionfund and will cause state leaders much concenrnot only this year hutnextaswell* ~ The Ohio constitution*prohibts the state to borrow more than $ 750,000 without a vote of the people. Borrowing from one fund to another is but a method of defeating the constitu­ tional provisions. There is littlehope that the general revenue fundcanbe repaid fromliquor profitseventhoughdepartment costs are reduced. There are several thousand applicants for pensionsnowwaitingtheir firstpaymentwhichhavebeenwith" held due to shortage of funds, ft looks like a special tan wouldbenecessarytocarefor theoldagepensionfund» a thing -[neitherpolitical partydaaigpt./✓ *,,* , ’ - ‘ •- 1 -1,...'X| I.'W- . .1 |i» 1 .■ ■ hesouththe less northerncomcan be marketed in a countrythat once upendedoncomfrost .thenorthas he north sought southern cotton, 3 omis grown in many southern stateswithsuccesswhile cottonean !Kt he produced north of the Ohio ■iverwithany success. BRO AD EN TH E T A X B A SE . Every thinking citizen should support the drive that will • jf tftre hid not'been that heavy :srry over crop of wheat, comand «her farm,products includingmeats, me 1938 crops would not disturbed Jtemarket,tnthiscountryorshroud, hastyear 17 millianbushelsofwheat vere imported, wider the Roosevelt- full free, trade pacts with foreign vheat producing countries. Com to s imported to the amount- of 86 million bushels. - Iji aU the list of mports youwill see.that Ropsevelt- iull-Wallace haysX«lPorted' 3 ftle or I, #,.c«>t^‘: i h » . e t h e "*^enj^tfe wt|>Cp^acer#^:r,H t 7Vu’*> v*„ ‘ r at -everything Home consumption townmndproducedhas beenretard- d duetounemployment* andninety- one per cent of this Is directly due labor disturbances thatbays been be made in the next congress to broaden the tax base* , wouldawakena larger number of people towhat governmental finance means to them, by levying directstaxes, of nominal a- mounta, inthe lowerincomebrackets. This drive can't be dismissedaSan insidious plan by “nclj reactionaries*' tomakethepoorpaythenationalbills. ItsPrin­ cipal sponsor is Senator LaFolIette, Who belongs, to the left- wing block of-the Senate, And a great many congressmen, ofI radical as weltas conservative tendencies, are behind it - We have reached the point where^axihg the rich** is no ....... .... solutionto the fiscal problem. |f the entire taxable incomes ofl.VLBR is set up sgshut industry m ----»or nnn_ ..— l — — i.^A iv» I .. gg Auiericsn FederStion of ncoursged by the f*ct thst Roose- elt and his Communifftic followers uch,ss, Perkins,■Hopkins,■ ’lewis, rsnkcnsteln, Cohenhave givenhalf teariedsupporttothiselement, The all pers nsearning. 125 , 00(1 ayearormorewereconfiscated, thej veil gevenue-derived wouldhardlymake adent inour swcjllenbud -1 >abor and It* decisions can be pre get. At thepresenttime, thoughrelativelyfew seemtorealizej feted in advance. There can be na it, the.parson,of small and moderate means contributes the} -respect of anything like prosperity -great bulk of all revenue, through hidden taxes that are part, of the cost of,every.necessityas well as every luxury. Lower- ing theincometax basewouldbothincreaserevenue and shock millionsof people who nowmistakenly thmk they^are tax-free, into the realization^that every man'has a tremendous stake vhen all kinds of business la subject o attacks from.. the White • House ’owh-to. the lowest strata o f society. in the tax problem. t> ....... ... . t _____ _ W » havg beendodgingthe issue toolong, - Those congress*I politics, -business, who, according toreports, are'planning to do everrthingi. ndchurches.is m men possible toward legalizing a broadertax base nextsession,^are. performing a public service of the first importance, t i i l S :TA ldSB f l | i T A N o j The- Senate investigatipn of the activityof.Reds or pommunUts in schools, collegei S^clp>lik$,fhe:|nv«stl• <ivstioa'ofTKA.-A ’fewmembsntsk«; -vs^tah 4 ':that indfcat*,they"d<M$m* hotwahcleanupy^hileothermeSibers *f tha«MKipt«tMt ms««» '.•«*with-hehigimW^Usl,, 11*1 chatf <4 >oming fromthose who sympathise vith Roosevelt,*Perkins, ,Hopkins, nueh investlgaUdn to 'swk' <,Redft ictiyity. OnecanstartattheWhite Tou?e with me husband and wife ;hat;presideoverthe-statelymansion. There is more•Oommunism being floated in the tJ. S. "under thename i{ theDemocraticpartythanthereis The Washington Newspaper Publishers' Association has adopted a strong resolutionopposing discriminatory and puni ^flyedagislarion. “Jt 1 » believed that 8 uch leg|slatii)nis unfair, unBound and hot in the heat interest of the American people.' Particular referenceismadetothePatmanBill. Thismeasurewould levy a tax upon chain stores, the admitted-purpose of which is to drive suchinstitutions fromthe field of business. “It i&the belief of thisbody that these chain stores have , grown and developed to their present proportion as a direct. ,* „lv s..„v„ ,resultofthedemandof aneagerpublic,thattheyhave actually|of genuine Democracy being reebg- improved, throughmodernmethods, conditionsintheirrespect -1 uizedn« a part of our political and ive field, that their operation isnotdetrimental totheAmerican! economical makeup,* It waa Social- people but, onthe contrary,-is.anasset. It is our further belief I ismthat brought the LaFollcttee of that any discriminatory legal proceduretaken directly againstj Wisconsinto"thefront m radicalsand ' themfor the express purpose of'driving themfrom business, isIfinally ledtothis controllingtheRe- unfair, not In line with the best interests of those whom theyIpublicanparty inWisconsin. There serve, the ultimate consumer.'* - I ire hundred* of thousands of *ok Themoatinterestingthingabout thisresolution is that it Is|fashioned Democrats both in the not unusual—newspaper associations in various other statesINorth shd South thst honestly be­ have gone on record with similar platforms of principle. No I 'eve thst Roosevelt is a convert « institution is in Closer touch with the American people—WithICommunismat>eartjmd that be.lit ■* A'■"■*'* '* ‘‘‘ * — <* ' H* Democraticpartyto inataf' 3 theirneeds, desiresandproblems—thanthe local press. EditotsjesiBg Jr know that punitive legislation or taxation of any kind is com -1 what.everynationonthe globe pletely out of accord with American principl«s and, ideals,] cond«mned- theM*ht theoryof „] There is no room for this kind of class destruction in a diei] errimenfthtVwS^ftie irouMwotUfiSr mocracy. - - , JCommunism, Papers are opposedto what is bad for theircommunities— ana theydefend what is-good. O M e a a p l i n o w l i v e l a e a s e $ 2 A m t m w m B a y A - w---- --------- ntmWKmmm XMbrC mumhv -' JK geB U g iS gS S SK ? » *1 > 'Ttiliits tosirs v*t ■“aSsfctBe iNWiMsejBWe tf tear Hurifl., ;r,.MS>yi mMxtm&em larf-gtriis a < mttmum’ mm** /Mm SAdtwmBftr*0,neiRO>J tbctjCu Mtttthwmmtmtoutftetlm. Didfauburn mym1m& tsamsc^silhrss V 55 sorthillstoohis’a K:il 51 st wiatsrt .Wsaiak* firt <# wotk, th'Sste pices, C- C. BREWER Rfimie:Grtsrvflle m «*** ANADEDSERVICE S' # On Wednesday, August'Slat, and every Wednesday thereafter, butcher quality -ulie# tHtd-lamba and veal calves will be sold fit this barn at prices to be announced a f A. M., tor all animals received before S %KM„ • MAKE OUR MARKET YOURMARKET SPHNGNELSLIVE STUCK •Hu, A*«, SAtKS COMPAMT ffrUNOFimr. OMWI ■Mt9MS INI This earnscommitteehas before ,56 at thistimeCharges thstCommunism 13 andhasbeentaughtinmanyofour colleges anduniversities of the land. Itisalsofoundinafewofthelarger cities intheschools. It has found place in religious groups, Protestant andJewish, bui„serfar not permittee by the Catholiochurch leaders. The head of one of out most prominent universitiesunderdenominations!con­ trol, somemonths egowas forced to retiredie"- directlytopressureof the alumni thathaddisapprovedof t'om- mmiistie teachings. It had gone so far that etch the sonof one of the board members had been led astray from the early teaching of the Divinity, Nowwo read that certain orgsniiatloiis of young people Inter- cstedinreligiousWorkaresurrounded by leaders who have a Communistic background. ThereismoreCommun fsmabroad' Inthenationtoday »h*w over before,'■.It seeks to.undermine theyouthof thelandandbreakdown theinfluenceof thehomeandchurch, Communism recognizes no religion n#rtaedj sgmw?JAnotonlytheteach mgsoftiedbuttheexistsneeall that h*» lofiewedthrsughthe-agts, wHk tk« Wan oo«v«rt«d to 'irnkbom %# mm ha oaca.fought •HMrietMn of mind, m what m «ouM toe spveehrt; lira WIM m I ^RgB /1 WMBTfR wRR IPHR^PPB and cMhivr mi rka Crafr w»U ekvAiur, bM m igaad ta aaaapi » poahuMtwiththaKarirkhCo.,intka Rank huihimg, lliaa Anakatt* Mar- dockhas,»«o«pi«dfiwpoaitwinraaigii- «d W Mrs, lingar. •ta. aNipaiid tka part tm waeka hand* tha aa^iaHad Mpur». elaction” commiUaeaa Hm laastr, If « Repub­ lican candidata aganda too much money tfciaemaadltaegets busy. The lawaaya tharawart hanopolities in WPA and relief Demoeratie ean- diddles in vations suta primaries; 1 specially {« th# south, charge and complainthat tfiafederal boards and commissionsarebeingusedtodefeat or electcertainsanatorjror congress­ men, Shephard’* committee cannot even smell Democratic chargee and evenHopkins and Roosevelt get a white-washingofnil charges, Threats comaonthe Republics#aide. All of whichonly proves tomany that the once ‘'Dry Shepherd” had' no trouble layingasidehiadrymoral conviction# to lend political aid and protection tothe-"Wet Roosevelt” NewDealers, A report on sales tax as given put by State Treasurer Clarence.- H. Knijdey shows that the greatest drop in revenue is from the sale of auto­ mobiles. The sales tax collection, for the tijeek. ending August 6 for Greene' county showed, h.drop o f.28.66 per Cent against the average fo r the state of 26,89.' Jefferton county showed a drop of 40.85* the highest reported. The county with ihe. Jeast drop was Monroe with 9,^9-per. Compar­ ing the sales, mx;.Wlle^o», for R e ­ state for tbs week.epdps ‘August witk»that~Of - , ear Sg» .sh>lfed aiito" Aix collections had dropped in round lumbers from ,1178,600, to $74,000. Collections on furniture dropped from ,27 to 18 1 clothing from 15 to 12; •estaurant-hotel. from 7 l to 54; .build­ ing material' from 41 to 30;, fuel, 25 to 15 thousand. The total collections In the staterfor the same week last Vert wire 1998,901,against g655>490 this year, ■* The Democratic committees in this munty have been organized, just so vith thestats committees. What the Javeycratswill dotheRgwycr follow rt arenotaartaui. Sawyer promised nhia campaign that thehundmds df , iOSpe hpidira 'And ho-waton,-to- fear im in ease he w#a mmninated and lected. The Davey appointees look •/llh.saspickMi. on tkat^promise hut’ f course‘thrthwow-thatR»wyrt.cag-' - 7 ot;YediMH 0m. aart-7'dl <7 gpWamheiK^ *4thout drupphsg aovartl , thou*and .laveycrata. .Ratwaatt the riwmm’.'of :^aWyer "Md btlag' ekrted s «d 'loosing ,1 »|A 'sBmddrNs 'ka- Msctaid to vmb a«e /wd«esd*,,'«tot; 'Of govrtnmetit iwmis, A %vay«*h; fare#' .some Uaepleaa.toutoladgmmi^Miw lanirty wluto firnto will he a.ichange ,n governpm to Ike state capitol, For Rent•-Fourroomapartmanton Xante Ava. CM) Miss Anebal Bar- dock Phone 169. hEVY FOR 18MIJKOKBOND# THIS STATE OF OHIO, GREENECOUNTY,##. I, JamesJ. Curlett, thadulyelected, qualified and acting County Auditor inandfor thefitateandCountyafrta* ffid, do hereby certify that the average levy throughout the life pf Ihe hoods, which win he repaired to nay the interest on and retire the <:ond* proposed to ho Issued by the Tillageof Cedarville,Ohio, in thegam of 63,500.90, for the purpose of-ac­ quiring fire fighting apparatus and equipment, is .67mills. WITNESSmyhandandoOdal seal at Xenia, Ohio this 18th day of JAMESX OURLETT, August, 1938, County Auditor in and f « Graene County,Ohio, " RESOLUTION NO. SOI RESOLUTIONDETERMININGTO JPROCEED WITH. ISSUANCE OF RONDS IN THE SUMOF THIRTY- FIVE HUNDRED <63,500.00) FOR THE PURPOSE OF PURCHASE OF FIRE FIGHTING APPARATUS THIS COUNCIL PROVIDING FOR SAID BOND ISSUE, PASSED ON AUGUST Jgti 1988..TO THE DEP­ UTY STATE SUPERyiSORS. OF. ELECTIONS IN GREENE COUNTY/ OHIO, TOGETHER WITH THE A- MOUN.T 0F AVERAGE T A X LEVY, ANDTHE MAXIMUMNUMBEROF ‘TEARS TO RETIRE SAID BONDS, AND DIRECTING THE CLERK TO GIVENOTICEOFSUBMISSIONOF SAID BOND ISSUE AT THE NEXT NOVEMBER ELECTION. ‘WHEREAS, This Council on the first day of August, 1938, dulypassed a resolution providing for the Sub­ mission to the electors of the Village- Of CcdrtviUe, Ohio at the next No-' vember election, of the question of the issuanceAof bondsin the sum of Thirty-five Hundred Dollars <63,500) for thepurposeof thepurthasebffire fighting apparatusandequipment,and of the levy of a tax to.provide for .he payment thereof* and, =x„ -WHEREAS, TheCounty"Auditorof GreeneCounty, Ohio, hascertifiedto thfe/Council that in accordancewith liis^toitoiatiamf>$jpAvmptgn«#^to| *ovythroughouttheliftofspekboods; -w^kwill be trt^irfdto-pay-iha.jh}* trtast oin'and rrtimitoh.hrtda,.'#*. siuaiagthattheyaif idliaiiMdtoon#, series,and.thatthemnaunt.iafG ms tax list of saidVillageremain#tbe samt Flret MWcarJRaoner fig^.tam^ rlS f ^ eTouS fflniue . S^JSSyHardy’*whichwill open Sunday, August fg at the Xanla heater for X five A *Ann Hutfier- ’ Lewis Stone, Certite Parker, Fay Holden and Ann Rutner ford have ttoir typical Judge,Hardy : M.kM iter amwsrflnce aampe of-Mickeya luree snunurr , Turner maitei her- appearan e m m o «ua girl friends. isL * ** *% « t f» S% mb® TiShmrtt,. ; .e) Our Democratic 'friend* are not atking much among their neighbors hut there has been much going on Huongthemselvesandate there some tore spots? The Sawyerites and the Daveycrats have met and it was a complete victory for the former. At a meeting in XeniaMonday night We hear there was some heavy work done before the committee organiza­ tion pirogramgot underway. If you Want to keep'the hops.ingood humor keep 'em well'fed and it was at a feqd previous to the called meeting tjiat theprogramwas completed. One, threB^ahi the gofig rahg for ad” jptfhimcnf.’ 1fiawyerities iii~Davey- ersts ouirj'Voh'can^tekc.'lt frori'lhks one^croVf st’the dpfike^s'hesd'imd ;he other at-dts tail.' ‘ “ 5‘ ' ■ ’ OneOutcropof theDemocraticpri­ mary battle was in Yellow' Springs woare toldandaitbut thehosts of heaven were.lined up'with powder# tiquor and gild to defeat ono Ed DoWine,. « Daveyerat candidate for Central Committee.* If #11 reports mo truqorders esmo fromWashing­ tonwith all the federal help needed togiveEddie theairand retirehim vithGov.Davey, Someonemisjudged thesituationfor Whenthevoteswere xtmtedEddiehad som»ninetyvotes 0 spare toinsurehis election, Eddie ?an nowsit as a member of the Democratic -Central Committee# all dressed up and no jflrt®to go. A somewhat siluationexists in-Repub­ licanranks. MargaretBaker, Spring- iddl#was eWeledcommittcewomanin he’Seventh District to sit on the feteboard-with 24 menandtwenty* hreeotherWomen. Margarethaving made a campaign along factional yasty line found aha was- the only 'no” mernhsr on the committee and thatthe '47 bfhrtmeribershad<iyca1> There was a timeto"this «*atey back in Prohibitimj days"when the name of Morris Shepherd, D., Teias, brought forth the banners and high praiseforhis'leadershipInWayne 8 , Wherier'a *my that swept the m* Mm nation towpherd mm givenertoffe for theFroMUtionatnendmentwhan Hfirst,appaatwi, Hewaathe#to Eanato where K* Milt toa ■ring a TeraaDemocratwithfoo#* ‘ipinions..There.>»alwayssomecon- •olatiort in"the”old ptfitotoj1*! a|out rathrt belii ihtoit liiia:' tent, ^ ^ 1 For Sale^-.Winter barley, cleaned ndgrades it, ft Noi t Bs1# to m- bleedacres taka#out of wheat, No '-•a^rHlnns barter. Jf, W, MacGKEGuR honeto, Cwim-vilie,*Ohio rent year, to .57 mills. NOW, THEREFORE# BE.IT RE- SOLVED by the Council of the Vil­ lage of CedrtviJIe, State of phlo, that thtg Council procoedyfiththe issuance of said bonds.and that the Clerk he, and he is, hereby directed to certify to the Deputy State Supervisors of Elections in.Greene County, Ohio, the resolution of this Council calling such election hereinbefore referred to, to* gethevwiththeamountof theaverage tax levy as estimatd by saidCounty Auditor, andthe maximumnbmber of years' to -retire said bonds, namely: Ten (10) years, and to give notice’ of said election in accordance with Sec­ tion 2293-21 of the General Code of Ohio. Passed, August 16th, 1938.' KENNETHiLr LITTLE, Celrt- ville, Ohio. *. , Pierre J, McCorkcll, Clerk of Village of CedarvIJle, Ohio.- tot ■f-xw*- 0 IV . tol i *!?wIP«ffiSS£Wwa •• 7 . '****?£ - ®fMm»» -Bl( am & r : . 1 S c Frldfiy — S ite r iif ‘Bank Night” -weniiN- ^MiogwarnAngtrt Margaret tollavan . JaiWfa fitewart * * * * * * * CantlnuaiM tSaws Daily AdoRa Only 1*« *TN t to Id, XZhi fi STARTS SUNDAY rivi BAY* ^ j , SSSSPa*%feaa FmriteasTTg?* .**4 *2$: * irtaa,Ts*fr*«ton S T *3 ^ J i K * * t 2SL x P J n E The Hateaa family hsfif Ha riwmtonj at the 'ham# af Mr. and Mbs, Fred C * * ****** to* mm M4 «toi tWfamily Thirty tavinhrta of » S gX J * 8 5 "******#£$*!>** r * ! l um t u WMra a u u ads r r r H r, Oliver of Grsmir?. toy* with H im » C Irnekr&um Agjasl Joim; Mk' aajeyi«r» - Mtoa Lewis W, Vto to withbaabrot' and Mrs, Job . Ray, Fred FraaddiaviUe, viait with the andMrs*J. I f Mr#. Walter Md„ viaRed lv parmits, Mr. a: Tk» firstmp, * * * nr$p c< in latest cu pt* ti** Rekur mdxy, auk Thursday,Sept nt, J, % . Hastings. Miss Hazel Charieston, 0., Dorothy''Nejsor week. and then Ann R«th >, whites-L throe glu Mm.Cora.Tp polto,T nesday, Of her oousip; I Which WM held! at his retidmcel \*Mr.Aadiifs. 1 pike, are enjoyil tiori &n a motoj •nes8ee'‘'and?' . MirtBrtty^ .fnd-'Mrt*.Geortl past Weekaa neat Xento.,' •MissJpoephin havebeentdttri * itktj potoja^tif to hpme.-C ’ Itoi;W. -Mr.-aito.l 4 riS.-Br Saturdayfor Hu -will'siMmdawee) then’ irnke A t Mountains. . Word has beet death ef'>Mre.'F ptoaSil tor com#'• V7 opert il ^ .MSJp | i-kity; I I ' is or « trip to New Y 01 i visited'Mr; ami -•on,-; -v’’-.: .hdtoa-jLrtkiiaa' , « ' -J<>lmI*». ’Miss Louise Mr.-' mod'' Mrs. fipriagfiri^: wis D-Eifflp^Jdfre last S«mday. Th fortaadinMecha] H. C. Gunoatt, Churchandform viD*. . The couple lef th# eanunony#w amurtarof tripMlmyah^ .tw ^ ia ii they greaaa's farm m The bride-Is villa high aeb friauda here taarw */t her m lift Studs Mai** vBHpaxWCw ftoi VUtCINtl MOBtJ ‘Thera htftog ffitnf# ouvi