The Cedarville Herald, Volume 61, Numbers 27-52

, JUW* l*. T H E C E D A R V I L L E H E R A L D f. ■ a h j TOLL — ED ITOR AN D PUBLISHER »i ttm s tth c Fort OAcc. C od «rv ilI«. Ohio, O ctober 3 L JH»7c tla a i M h w SENATOR NELSON SEEKING A SECOND TERM n iD A Y , IV m 10 . m s _ 0r, 0( ilo ^ of Mmsl b tiie I educational wortd wa* the Roosevelt UU v»rS .N *lioa . o f MlWedfeviU#, haa «nnouneed hia can- ] nutted, the new fas tew to become a dki*ey fo r the Republican nomination m mate Ronator from the Ijtw w,Itt(>ufc hsa frS'gr.suito, living Fifth-Sixth Dirtrict which comprise* the counties of <’lunon, Groene, Highland and « t * » * Sen* Nelson asks his ieeond terta under a fifty year old rule o f rotation among the counuea o f the diatricf. One campaign promise, he makes m that i f nominated and elected he w ill not aak for another term. Under the rotation rule Highland county expect* to present a candidate in 1940. Senator Nelson cornea from a purely agricultural county, Fayette, where by hw legislative experience o f the first term, also as a former state representative, gives him a background that is necessary to be o f greater service during his second *CmGreene county interests in the state legislature have always had the support o f Senator Nelson and this county, as well as the other counties o f the district fu lly appreciate the service he has rendered, We bespeak endorsement o f the Fifth-Sixth candidate at the August primary, as well as the regular election next November. MAYOR HAGUE FEARS NOT EVEN NEW DEAL COMMUNISTS i ' Mayor Frank Hague o f Jersey Gity, N, J., has informed the world that no GIO group, no Communistic gang, can take the law unto itself in that city* The mayor is also a Democratic national committeeman but John L. Lewis is just the average citizen and cannot use even the New Deal to give radicals the right to speak in defiance o f city ordinances that special permits must be secured. ... A Communist congressman ,from Montana some days ago attempted to speak in defiance o f the Mayor’s orders. New Jersey is a hot bed o f radical union leaders and has a large citizenship o f foreign birth. With all this the American spirit still prevails and the New Dealhas not converted all the Demo crate to the Lewis-Koosevelt New Deal, which uses the Demo cratic party, to foster Russian political creeds on misinformed citizens. . Last Saturday Norman Thomas, several times a candidate on the Socialist ticket for president, suffered insulting treat­ ment when he attempted to speak, a like fate falling to the Montana congressman. Rotten eggs and tomatoes never at any time have place in any public meeting but sometimes' our citizenship is given a test o f loyalty that is stretched beyond the points o f decency. >v - ; Norman Thomas deserved different treatment at the hands o f some 20,000 citizens* His political views are Socialistic and his party has been established for years. It muBt be said that both Thomas and the loyal Socialist supporters believe in con­ stitutional government and it is regretted that that' party stand­ ard bearer must gutter the moh treatment so richly deserved by the Roosevelt-Lewis Communists. Monday night more than 200,000 Jersey. City citizens paraded fo r four hours with 6Q bands and fireworks galore backing Mayor Hague in his fight against New Deal Commun­ ists, Jf the drift o f public sentiment continues the, occupant o f the White House w ill dare to defend his Communistic ideas from a platform1 in any American city, north or south, without the risk o f a shower-of over-ripe hen fruit* More power to Mayor Hague, who boasts that, every man that wants to work, w ill get protection and that industry will have his protection’ against the lawless CIO racketeers, - \. ROOSEVELT, HOPKINS ft CO. WALLOPED IN IOWA News o f tke Iowa primary election results Tuesday proved that the tide is turning against the New Deal. Iowa voters evidently voted in retalliatipn against “ Jimmy” Roosevelt, Harry Hopkins and F. D. Roosevelt mixing in Democratic primary elections, A ll three had tried to beat, bribe, and bull doze the Democratic electorate but Sen. Gillette was renom­ inated by conservative Democrats in a two to one vote over Otha Wearin, 100 per cent New.Dealer. Sen. Gillette had re­ fused to vote fo r the Roosevelt court packing plan and was threatened with defeat fo r so doing. The electorate refused to be bribed by cross-roads post office buildings and the additions 03,600 W PA workers placed on the payroll in that state a week before election by the New Deal. Not only did conservative Democrats win a great victory but the Republicans nominated Lester Dickinson over Lloyd Thurston. Twice as many Republi cans voted Tuesday in Iowa as did Democrats, ueh reasons before a high school lass j> a fine thing in that few grail* ■rating classes ever have the honor of Pmidcbt of the United States to ieliver the annual addtess, Another easun it was unti&ual is that “Arthur- late” W, Va„ <is « government con­ tracted town, where several hundred eople reeitle in a model town in the mountain. regions, all built with the nxpayeri* dollar. These people have he benefit of modern homes as their .hare of the New Deal while mil- ions liva in rented property or homes hey 'own or try to own by their own svings. Talking taxation should in* ereat “Xrthurdale” citizens but just iow much appreciation was shown we ire not able to say. The celebration ifteic commencement was the com­ munity dance, Mrs, Roosevelt taking fiart, and the news reels carrying the lory to. the entire nation. land fom have laft NRW jM . W do Uie Work. Buhtract from tost te» 2U,00O,UOft who are o* the P'ederai.- fctat*?, t euntjr. and City Uoveramant ana &A A. payroll* ,uui yog have left 74,000,000 to do the Work. Subtract from that in* 00 . 000,000 whs are *itfi)*cU4t lu work, under ine child labor law* « are on WPA, and -yea have left t4.MS.0b0, to do the work. Subtract from that tits unemployed of the nation, IS, 919,998, and you ha\e 3*fi. to do tha work, the Frvsi- dent and nn;, Be has gone fishing. ” COWL? NEWS RURAL COUNTIES TO FINANCE CITY RELIEF . How to finance a relief problem that has been created as a product o f political manipulation in the six urban cities in Ohio has been the issue before the Ohio legislature in extra session. Almost every suggestion fo r re lief finance has been aimed at the rural counties fo r the benefit o f the cities. How any adminis­ tration can hope fo r rural support to feed foreign born citizens, families o f CIO strikers and the shiftless we cannot imagine. One cent more tax on gasoline w ill give the state ten mil­ lion a year fo r re lief but that should not be necessary i f the .politicians were eliminated that are handling relief in the cities. It seems to be the tendency of,tlie imeff to mix dancing with politics, maybe some of the Boosevelt stand­ ards are being adopted even in the Seventh. District. We get an ear full hat one of our leading primary can- 5idates has been doing, the light fan asfcicwith a leading feminine politico it a certain night Club. A lot of ;.hings have happened in politics in our inie and we confess wo never yet rave heard of a congressional cam- raign being carried to a night club, We hears it rumorM that %m$m, Madison county, may get u new factory in the wear future, Industry :» looking with favor nn this enter* prising village since the citizenship bowed its disapproval of 610.organ- ;eta there last summer, London has *o» more new industries tire past ,veav or two than any other town ir the state near,its size. When attemp »-*s made last year to organize London industrial labor a (TO organ­ izer was escorted to the county line In rough mamier and given a shirt- tail spin for parts unknown, BiVOitCS SUITS Extreme cruelty, taking the form of : physical abuse, I* charged in a fwuito» . :W divorce, filed in common pleas ; court by Bose Maria Adams agaiut [! Jack Adams, & Hour** fit, f The plaintiff declare* the defendant eft her May $8. She requests restora­ tion to her former name of Bride! and an alimony award, They were married August 15,1937. . TITLF tiUlKTISD Title to Cedarvilla real estate has mn quieted In favor o f the plaintiffs in a suit filed by Wilson W. Galloway, xucilc S. Galloway and the Chilli* cothe Bcalty Co, against Mary M. Thomas C,» Robert W. and Edward 0. Galbreath. The defendants con­ sented to the court decree. 5SC2 Kellogg’s Sacked Hominy EAR CORN z e e B n . M a n c h u ■ O T B E A N S AT SFECfAL LOW FRIGE n m im w m m and FLY SPRAY sad Dl8lNF®CtANT THE MfKINA 8TOWE C.L.McGuinn Prom various sources we find our Jemocratic friends are much interest'd in the Republican Congressional -ampaign and are very outspoken for * T* Marshall’s cause, I ven In this ounty the Democrats seemto be more *ager to discuss the Republican con; est than that On ;,the Democratic ;jde, even though the present Demo-* ratic congressman has primary op- Position. The Democrats take it that Aleshire will be renominated on their .ide and that success in the Republi- ■an. primary for Mr. Marshall would, esult in a duplication of the No- emher results two years ago. ; While auch activity is found in Clark county he Democrats still say that Aleshire vho defeated Marshall in Clark rounty two years ago by 24,217 can •nd. will duplicate the *ame this oniing November, cohtitqpe«t . oi a Brae: that' Marshatt. hi noittiwiied. that Marshall is getting publicity from Democratic source all you have 'O' do isf read the “Ohioan,” Gov. tevey’s campaign' paper. Prom that ingle Mr. Marshall must lookDie best set from a Democratic standpoint to die editors of the Davey official wgan. Newspapers arc in for much just nitieism at present over the part the papers have* played in the past in fidnapping cases. It is contended the idyoticc publicity newspapers have sivett such caSes;has only aided the criminals to know what was going m. One of the dark spots on news­ paper history was the Lindbergh kid­ napping. It has been no secret the Lindberghs felt the sting following tic death of their first son which re­ sulted in them residing abroad to « 3 e»pc unfavorable publicity. The ■cccnt Florida ease Jjas brought forth two things in connection with such crimes. Less publicity until the guilty arc behind the bars and outlaw*. Ing of rewards being paid by parents are how being demanded. A citizen In a neighboring town, formerly a postmaster, stated that the manner In which the Now Deal fa eenttrueting postoSleo buildings, to hardly in keeping with the system the department has for renting property far pssteffieo purposes. The property owner .is forced to Install approved equipment as the government doesnot own tile private bones, .tables, cafes, cte., cseept where the office to in gov­ ernment owned buildings, Private property 'owners renting must also In most eases furnish the coal and Sight, The former postmaster who lad terved for years cays tjiat come build­ ings now Undos* eeaatrustion will re­ quire an cHpenoe m the part of the government for coal, light, janitor eorvfce, water, gas, ,etc., tlaai will for exceed what fe poifi in moat towns for rent, The New Deal •squanders money c& Ifc? own .buildings and yet squeezes the private property owner to the test cent for rents, even going c» far m te dictate the rout. One informant brings to light that tko do- partniwfi. and t6WP«*hip trustee^ H avo At rim#*; Jtecij ■ gresl: cdd.v •ever the rental question, The township mast furnish the room, all equipment, supply cssl, water and light and get In return caly a mtagm resit, much lower than wlisfc other tmainaw pays far tlio ranie service. Well, the depicsston fealty caught up with us. Wo must admit it, A eatefu! Pehiid leak eiaows’ lt was this ways !lks pcpulatiwi of t!ao IliaiteJ States is aiooikl 12% 000,060, SaUract from that the 01,06^9 whs Home Extension Will Tour Dayton Art Institute Considerable interest la being shown in the plans for a-Tour o f the Dayton •Vrt Institute whichinbeing sponsored jy the Greene County Home Extension Council. Any person from Greene County vho is interested in this institution Is nvited to he at the Institute by 2 >. m. on Saturday, June 11,1938.' , A short program is scheduled to be held in the auditorium at 2:30. Ohe >f the interesting features of this pro­ gram will be a few selections by the \11 County Chorus, This chorus con­ sists of thirty-five voices under the iirection of Mr, 3, H, Waldron and accompanied by bfiss Juanita Rankin, Mr. Siegfred Weng, Director of the institution will also appear on the urogram and explain to.the group the philosophy and the objective of the tostitute staff in serving people out­ side of Dayton, lliere will be ample time for touring, he, galleries under the guidance pf Mr. Weng, who will call attention to ntercsting exhibit* at this particular time. Following the tour an informal tea rill be served in the Dining Room Irs. Nelson Ankeney and Miss Lucile \ 11 keney Of Beavercreek Township viil furnish the music for the tea. rhe Home Council will act as loatesses throughout the afternoon. All men or women from Greene bounty or Xenia.Who are interested *n this program ire urged fa attend* 3o that necessary arrangement* may­ be made each person planning to at­ tend is asked to make reservations with Ruth Radford Bloom, Home Demonstration Agent, How Sinclair Lew is Enjoy* Hi* Reading Sinclair Lewi* believe* that there is no merit in reading just in itself. The only authentic reason for reading is that it is fun. That is, provided you ’'end exactly what you like because yin* really like it and never because you think you ought to like it and will get credit for it, In The Read­ er’s Digest you’ll find exactly the kind of articles that you like, Each one skillfully condensed so that it is short, meaty and interesting. These selections represent the read ing YOU MUST NOT MISS* Each careful! chosen article is , skillfully condensed go that the flavor, Style, and essential point of the original is preserved in concentrated, time-sav­ ing, yet emphatically adequate com- pletcnesa. More than three million readers now enjoy -and benefit by The Reader's Digest each month. Get year copy of the current issue today. All focal newsdealers have it on display. 28s per copy. THE EDITOR. DIVORCE GRANTED Two divorce decree* have been a- warded by the court, aa follow*: Mary Shapiro from George Shapiro, on grounds of gross neglect, with the plaintiff given custody o f minor chil­ dren.; Opal White from Edward White on grounds of wilful absence;, the plaintiff ^receiving custody of a minor child. FORECLOSURE JUDGMENT The Peoples Building and Savings Co., has recovered a mortgage fore-, losurc judgment for |844.08 in a suit against Martin B. Lewis and others. MORTGAGE CANCELLED •\ Cancellation of a mortgage held by R, M. Pringle on 67.28 acre* of Xenia Xwp. real estate owned by Leroy and Ada Duerson,-.has been authorised by the court- in a suit filed by Burrell L. Kline against George Crane, R. M, Pringle and others. The Court ruled the mortgage had been satisfield, NOTE JUDGMENT GIVEN „Judgment for $342.35 on a note has been awarded in favor of the Spring Valley National Bank, plaintiff in a suit against William L, Allen. CASES DISMISSED The following cases have, been dis­ missed under court orders; Peoples Building and Savings Co, against Le­ roy Duetson and others, dismissed by plaintiff;, Cora Routzong against, Charles Routzong. APPOINTMENT MADE , Willis A* Black ha* been designated- administrator of the estate of Harper I*. Black, late of Bellbrook, under. bond, according to authorization made in probate court. Application of C. J. Zimmerman to bo named administrator of the estate; of'Jesse Turner, fate of Jamestown, was assigned for hearing June 7* ORDER PRIVATE SALE Private sale of real estate belonging to the Alonzo Hollingsworth estate, has been authorized by the court, upon application of the administrator. The appraised value of $75 an acre was Approved, ESTATE APPRAISED Gross value of the estate of Wil* ‘Ham D. Green is placed at $1,800 in an estimate on file in court, Obliga­ tion* were listed at $780 and the net value, for inheritance tax purposes, at $1,001,30. Bea's Beauty Salon announces that ntarting Tlioredoy, Juno 9th, the shop will be open Tfiurodays, Friday and Saturday oveninga until 9 p. «i. e x p e r t W E L D I N G e l e c t r i c - a c e t y l e n e Wo weld everything that breaks. Work ■except the break of Day, guaranteed, flio B , f f o i t i ) H a r d in g Cedawllkf OH IO WELDING SHOP £*■£ FARM LOANS Jralrappmlisi. proinpi* § ftl» ■ “ .. *....s fifty* m M m i«u»*< O a ^ IffMU ItemDeUftrs to isrmfttA, H a** a a ™ 4' ” ' Pupils of the Public Schools who were neither absent or tardy during the nehool year. FIRST GRADE None. SECOND GRADE Jack Nicman. THIRD GRADE Eleanor Vest, Phyllis Bryant. FOURTH GRADE None, FIFTH GRADE None. SIXTH GRADE Diehard Conley, Doris Vest, SEVENTH GRADE Velma Vest, Marvin Ford, Richard Wright, David Wiseman, EIGHTH GRADE Eugene Baldwin, JeanneWright, FRESHMEN Wendell Newsome, James Ramsey, Martha Kreitzer, Almeda Itarpe*, Dorothy Nicman, Craig Caiman, Genevieve Turner, Harold Costy, WiD Ho Ifopping, Grace Deck, SOPHOMORES Betty Baldwin, Mary- Rumpke, Marjorie Vest, Cart Gultiee. JUNIORS -. .Helen Lovett, Ftertru# .Ewaney, David Ramsey, Montgomery West, Doris Hart, Rachel Finney, SENIORS Lsis Anderson, Jeanette .Boots, Martha Lott, Katrine Randall, Ed­ ward Benton, Derey Ballsy, Dale1 Turnbull, SIGHT SAVING ROOM Dewell Tfcqmaa, Erase Ashcraft M a i g u v t S w I B v a n C o - r f s m d W i t h B o b T a y l o r Pour groat stars, Robsrt Taylor, Msrgsrst flulUvsa, Bob Toang sad Vrsncbot Tone ars fsatursd ia the tendsrest love story of modtra tlms*. *TTtr#o Corarads*,” the Motro^toldwyn-Mayftr production which will open, Friday, Juno 10 *t tha Ragout tho to r In SprtngfteW, for a wook's ongagemont. . . "Thro® Qomradoa” Is the hoart-touchtag fttory of thrao men with outiroly ditforaut view* on fife,-who enjoy a deep friendship founded on dsath end destruction ss they war* bombed out of their-youth into a maelstrom of fighting und diUlng hut tor some reason beyond their ken, war* permitted to Hr* through to the end. When Taylor falls hopelessly In love with Margaret Sullivan, his comrades accept the girl and she become# one pC then; *# they toft out t£ conquer: tht world. ^M ^Startinp r ^ Y ea r T«*e ^ 2*h«rt ------ * * V o o ^ W e e t t jt W W t m .r v L a n e Eddy V a ^ r T ^ S u n Hugh tterner* “ B o\dP ig8 e r s t o P a r t > * , ck * Z J , oon * v tN O’gOtUVAM- Jir— ** K M th a t k is s » V ««y « * E‘ * '4t" 4 n . j f e »*Hu*t,S&ilHW*». ‘iir 20 J»tice “oijSMr . i m w t « i w f i Lo c a l Mr», Iteite ' •gOM l'in# ■*€»:.:) HmmttiDTti Mrs. SHxgto tier, Cifiif, fe j - fi*r« «nd mm Mr, m i WO- dnughtet, Jan?- - •tlvwmndlfton-i-- o f Ohte, Bts-’s Bemt] .■ sterling Thumb-*-- will be open. •'1 Saturday eveni. Mr*. M* I. Mar visit with rdai - - ton, Mederia southern Ohio, '■ Miss Lena H Springfield, to before going tt she will take summer school Messrs. W, *nd. Artie Ant Pa., are on a bu west in the in swine business. M r,‘slid Mrr. who reside* in v - here on an J6xi -.> >1 daughter, MiSs ik-it- member o f tint fa- u College, , * Mr. Orman- 1 spent a few day* n end visiting hi.-- bi Kyle and wife. 'L- reunion o f Span.-I. veterans at the o. s. Rev; and'.Mr;- "> Belle Center, 1 Commencement . Kenneth being .. n-.-i Rev, Sanderson „.i of the Reforme-: 1 . (0 . S.) on.Xpfl, Dr. and Mr? i* returned Thurs • HI. They attt meat of -Mom two brothers " ■ gree of D.D. ' degree ujdamii brothers. Mr. John Havn%<■ apent several d* ’ i cousin, M^;'Wv >■ the week-end ji ■ visited Rev. W. ' Condon who is in Lima, dof to Her condition what improved. Prof. O/W. I Of Xenia, forme moved to India their future lie has since leavb :- - darville - Colic: Permutit -Wato Co., Springfiolr transferred to l Mr. and Mn ' tertained mem ' Club at hridg Mr. and Mrs, '■ sistent holt a- was beauUfull mer flower*. Mrs. Arthur Murphy ai^l N: icecourse was - the dub name ices- and miniai favors, Tha c 'Mr. and Mrs. - % MAIM ST* I r a n F PW AR to u. * a mi AS. al$wrftC.. \ 11 .....I t i rnM ’SUNDAY an JASE “ C M K -L : fttm s