The Cedarville Herald, Volume 62, Numbers 1-26

% tm x x m iv G , o t x u >, w m z > v m s i % i w ■ i• r*1.u« i -i1}»> T H E C E P A R . V I L L E H E R A L D KABLH BULL « — — — EDITOR AND PUBLISHER jnUCBKX—N»tloa»l KUitM-lxl Aavtn-i nw« Kwwaper * w » '» Miami VaUoy I*r«M Awoc. Entered *t the Poet Oflloe, Cedarville, Ohio, October 31, 1887, >a second class matter__________ ______________ ______ ________ ’ FRIDAY, APRIL 7 , 1939 _______________ WHEN REMOVAL IS I GHT AND THEN WRONG The NewT Deal has given school teachers who have enjoyed good h&s already Wore than SO charges against retail*** selling more than j 3.2 beer, while their licenses call fo r What is termed the "non-intoxicating beverage,” County Auditor James J. Curlett re­ ports that 3,502 personal property tax­ payers, o f the county filed before the dead line last Friday. It is estimated that some 400 persons are delinquent and must pay the penalty. I f there is any one that thinks a great majority o f those on WPA are satisfied with their jobs, should hear the appeals o f applicants seeking jobs in the highway department. Ap­ plicants, both Republican and Demo­ cratic, openly state they are sick of the WPA and desire steady jobs in Warden Thomas, and named Woodard it was a contest between Democratic factions, the Davey crowd ed a decision that such salaries could * wanted to move Thomas and did so on filing charges. he taxed, a case having been before Now that Gov. Bricker and his administration have made that body for some time, seeking investigation follow ing charges, some o f whom leaked through ruling. While the court approval tax- known Democratic sources, we hea£* a great uproar •that ing salaries o f teachers, along with Woodard is being treated unjustly* A Columbus dinner club state and federal officials, judges in- stuck its neck out first in defense o f ‘ the official and appealed j eluded, what is bothering the teacbeis, i j.j,e highway department. When iabor- to other clubs in the state to uphold Woodard. their case having been brought long inB men seek jobs with pick and shovel Meantime the content o f the charges reached the public ago, will teacher’s salaries now be turn down the WPA, you should not and the Democratic supporters o f the ousted official began to l taxable for the years gone by? The I sul-priBed. There is a good reason, calm down. Last Thursday the Cleveland Plain Dealer, Demo- question has been brought up in Day- 0nly since the Republicans took cratic published a story o f a recently released convict who says ton. If the court decision is retro- charge in January have laboring men, > _ , , , , ------ ■ x-1- - J iu -i -*-1 _ i----->!-* I - — .. been free assessment. Gov. deduction warehouse channel. | ing to one Dayton authority. As we I from 'pay checks. Not so under the The Plain Dealer says the prisoner “ paid $ 4 .5 0 fo r a pint understand it the court has not made! Bricker administration, o f whisky that sells in state stores fo r 90 cents:” And that on' the retroactive meaning clear. This is the night o f a certain prize fight prisoners made bets through what disturbs the teachers. Thousands a bookmaker who took in $ 3 ,2 0 0 from prisoners, the informant j of teachers would not have to pay in being the “ holder” o f the money. In the face o f such exposure it hardly is good grace for any supposed civic organization tq attempt a defense until the facts are all on the table. O f course the Democrats oppose the removal but this was a Bricker campaign promise, endorsed by the electors, “ Ohio Needs a Clean Sweep.” The then Gov. Davey gave approval to “ ripper methods” against Warden Thomas. The public endorses the Bricker neighbor another Chicago mail order store und the street dope is that this firm will take over everything from its present location to the corner o f the block, making it one o f the largest stores in this section o f the state operated by a chain. ' Thus you have the picture o f the "big fish after the little fish," just as it was following the great flood until today and to the end o f time. You also have the pic­ ture o f big and little business foreign uv>nod and the lack o f home interest in the home city or town as was p o s -! sible under individual home ownership, j whether big or little business. Evi­ dently social security for all the 1 people of a given community was never intended as we bear it discussed | today. come taxes, due to low , salaries, especially where those who are mar -1 ried still teach. “ ripper” cleanup. LET HYDE PARK DECIDE - W e rise humbly to. make a suggestion to the Democratic party. It will cost the party absolutely nothing, and we’re ready to wager, too, that it will not be adopted nor, fo r that matter, seriously considered. But we insist that it’s worth while and Would save the party a lot o f money. Here it is: Instead o f holding a convention 1n 1940, let the Roosevelts— that is, o f course,"‘"the New Deal branch o f the fam ily--gather in June at Hyde Park and decide who is to be the candidate. ' Mrs. Rosevelt has eliminated herself by a public declara­ tion that she is not available. , Her husband has not made any 0 Mi*'. Roosevelt’s army passed through here Monday with siren’s blowing and escort keeping the road way open, especially where there were traffic lights. A long list o f trucks loaded with army equipment of all kinds, various kinds o f guns, and tanks that insure great destruction when in action. So far we have heard little comment. The public did not become excited nor was there any real demonstration of patriotism as back in the 60’s or even in the excitement of the days o f the World War. It is our guess that this country cannot be stampeded into any fracus across the big ditch. We are not far enough away from the days* when young America had a sickening dose of REPORT OF SALE Monday, April 3,1939 Springfield Live Stock Sales Co, HOGS—-979' head* . ' - 180-199 l b s . _________ __^6.95 200-224 lbs. _________ „„„6,90 225-?49 lb s .____;________ _6.85 250-274 l b s . ______ ______6.70 275-299 lbs. ____ 6.55 300 lbs, u p ______ _______ 6.25 down 160-179 lbs. _______ _6.80 140-159 lbs. ____ 6.30 120-139 lbs. —____...,.6.10 to 6.351 Feeding pigs ■•____........ l r6,90 down dopted state," Georgia, and the south! Fat sows _____________ _5.60 to 6.101 some days ago, urged the south to get! Stags ___-----------._______,_4/70 to 4.901 “ Out o f Hock o f the.North." Nothing SHEEP & LAMBS —101 head. short of advocating what once brought Spring lambs__________ 11.50 to 12.001 on the Civil War. In one breath His Clipped lambs __________ 7.20 to .8.501 Excellency pictured the South as a IMedium woo! lam bs___7__.00 pawn in the hands of the greedy North I Fat ew e s____________ __1.00 to 3.0001 and in . the next he urged that same I CATTLE-/-125 head. The great exponent of peace and tranquility among men, FDR, in a speech to the residents o f hia "a section to put its own capital into the establishment of enterprises. How any section o f the country can be under the heels of another and that same section be able- financially to start its own enterprises, would put the average economist in a daze. If we know our apples the Democratic Steers ......... ____8.10 to 9.00 I Best heifers ------------------- 8.25 to 9.10 j Other heifers __________ 6.50 to 7.55 Best fat c o w s __________ 5.25 to 6.60 j Medium cows ----------------4.00 to .4.95 | Thin cow s -----------------------3.85 down Best b u lls ............. 6.70 to 7.30 I positive declaration. But Elliott Roosevelt, the son, has been quoted in language which seemed to indicate that he favors! service in France. Even in the ranks John Nance—Garner. And now John Boettiger, sDn-irilaw, |of the American Legion is there any shows clearly that he favors a third term. Therefore, let the Roosevelts, including the father, mother, grandmother, sons, daughters, sons-in-law, daughters-in-law, grandchildren and other close relatives, excluding, o f course, the T. R. branch, hold a big dinner, and allday conference, and decide whether FDR is to run again, or Garner supported or the crown passed to somebody else. That would simplify'! things, at any rate.— Ohio State Journal.. Other bu lls--------- ------------- 5.95 to 6.35 | party through FDR has sold out the |Stock *b u l ls __________ $53.00 down north, boots and breeches. |Bang re -a cto r s _________ 4.90 to 5.65 | Fresh cows ................ -350.00 down Prosperity is now spelled with aj VEAL CALVES—159 head. small cap “ P." A glance at thel Top ca lv e s ___________ _10.50 stock market, the grain market, the j Good and ch o ic e_____ 10.00 to 10.50 j Baby Chicks & Custom H atching ALL CHICKS BLOOD TESTED 2,000 STARTED CHICKS To Select From This Week Home City Hatchery Tel. Dial 5093 424 Hubert Ove. Springfield. Ohio A PA INT ING LESSON* *Thfrt « HAHN* •fAfNT far iMnfttbf. ft maltas no difference what it is you wish to )saint. . . . an automobile, furniture, walls, woodwork, a house or « bam ••. There's a Hanna Paint made for the particular job * •. 0 Hanna Paint that will give satisfactory results and service. •M IN SfAL HOUSE PAINT •HlNO •LOSS INAM IL MATT INAM IL SATINOID A SATINSHUN WALL FINISHES . LUM'KO FINISH VARNISH PERFECT FLOOR ENAMEL' H A N N A ’S P A I N T S CEDARVILLE FARM IMPLEMENT, INC. ! Cedarville,. Ohio WHERE TO STlY IN CINCINNATI / IMTHECENTUSf DOWNieWH iff .-Ikh perfectJocffion'flvt* you kkstfP* easyaccesstoall partsof Ge> drmafi— amL|M Ideal ao> commodatioft* at the Palace Will moke your visit dtltjfrtfd. You’ll enjoydieGlckrtTavcny aflM ftttcwran^toHct Aop and bar. RATES AND UP excitement o f an opportunity of hav­ ing another chance of serving abroad. Should some power attack this coun­ try, well there would be no end to en­ listments. Let England and France do their fighting on their own soil. England will see to it that none of it takes place on her territory. Back in the days of the World War • such a parade of war equipment would bring out the entire population in any town or city. Members of the Ohio legislature are being bombarded from all sides to support or oppose tho> quail bird law. Last week the League of Ohio Sports­ men in session in Columbus refused to endorse the law, neither did the Organization oppose it. It might be j said internal discussion was not near enough unanimous for any. action, | even if it is the largest organization of its kind in the state. Both the State Grange and Ohio-Farm. Bureau oppose the proposed quail law. We arc informed that both Greene county farm organizations have appealed for defeat. Ed Bath, legislative agent pf the Ohio Farm Bureau, informed the committee hearing the bill, that if it was passed, Ohio Farm Bureau would •ampalgn to post every farm in the state against all kinds o f hunting. [ Meantime the bill reposes in a com- j mitteo in the legislature where it may I not get out this session. If the bill should pass, it could not get enough votes to tack the emergency clause to ] it. In that case farm organization leaders predict a referendum would be j called. live stock market indicates all the proof necessary to back up the claim that federal income taxes last year Jropped more than 25 per cent. Bruce Barton, New York Republican con­ gressman, issued, a statement that Roosevelt has had occasion to take 48 vacations, many of them on the high eas o t foreign countries, and each! Medium ca lves__________8.00 to 9.60 | Culls ------------ 7.75 down Receipts at today’s sale was' rather I light. Hogs lead in the supply with 979 head, and the market about 40 cents lower than last Monday. The top was 6,95 paid for 190 lb, averages. I 200 to 224 lb. kinds cashed at 6.90, and 234 lb. weights at 6.85. Heavier -ime the market impro^d, except thel weights sold downward from 6170, and present Warm Springs Trip. Holders! light lights, scaling an average of 1691 of all kinds o f securities have the ‘jitters” as they watch their values j melt in their hands each day. A Washington columnist of note,- in fact one 'of the foremost in the Coun­ try, this week gives an analysis of thel wheat market and what wheat grow­ ers may expect. The government owns millions o f bushels of . wheat taken over under loans far above present lbs. at 6.80. Weights under 160 lbs. sold from 6,35 down. Feeding pigs also met a weak market with top price at 6:90. Fat sows ranged from 5.00 to 6.10, and stags 4.70 to 4.90. Cattle continued strong with steers selling from 8.10, to 9.00 and best heifers from 8.25 to 9.10, while other heifers, mostly grading medium and dairy breeds cashed at 6.60 to 7.75. Best fat cows found ready sale at 5._5 to 6.60, and. medium grades at 4.00 to .4.95. Thin and bologna cows sold downward from 3.85. Best butcher bulls sold from .6.70 to a top o f 7.30, and thin and common kinds at 5.95 to 0.35. Bang Re-actors sold from 4.90 to 5.65. In the Vealer division, the We hear there is considerable dis­ cussion on the proposal of the Ohio brewers to legislate 3.2 beer as hot subject to local option. Also that the sbrewers in the state are not 100 per cent for the plan. Those opposing think they had better not open up the subject fearing they may get some­ thing they do not want. It is predict­ ed that the brewers could not get a majority vote in the House, and might have trouble in the Senate. The real purpose of the option repeal on 3.2 was to use it to kill a Bricker admin-- istration bill putting tighter restric­ tions on the sale o f beer and regula­ tion of such places. The department market price. The Washingtonian ex­ poses a deal the New Deal had with Japan when a large cargo o f wheat left these shores for that “ dictator nation." The Japs paid about 34c a bushel. Hitler is a bad fellow . to talk about as a dictator but we find hie is a good customer for our-surplus [ top reached 10.50, and other good and wheat. This week goes a German choice kinds from 10.00 to 10.60, and vessel with a wheat cargo. More 70c Jmedium . grades from 8.00 to 9.60. wheat sold to the king o f dictators. Culls sold downward from 7.76. for .around 34c a bushel. You pay The supply of sheep and lambs was the loss in the purchase o f what you light, and only a few spring lambs eat and wear. |noted in the. offerings. These were prices at 11.50 and 12.00. Clipped A large Chicago mail order house |lambs ranged from 6.10 to 8.50, and that has a branch in Springfield is (butcher ewes at 3.00 down, casting about for & new location on a more prominent street. The build-1 Wanted—Interior painting, special ing will be several stories and enable! spring prices. See Bennie Sparrow/ the firm,to handle most everything. A jE . Elm St., Cedarville O. well known Springfield firm operat­ ing a department store, will we hear,. For Sa!o—Simmons bed and leave its present location m a f e w l , . . ^ . Davenport. Priced reaBon. months, and locate on the Mam street'ab](, phone fi0 Ccdarvii,0. of the city. This firm has for its TheM IME HOTEL SIXTH AT VINE STREETS ANTHONYELSASSER, MANAGER Why wonder and worry when it’s so easy to KNOW? TELEPHONE and find out! THE OH IO BELL TELEPHONE CO. 0 Safe and Sure For Fifty-Five Years This Association Has Paid Regular Dividends OPEN AN ACCOUNT TODAY AND SHARE IN THESE PROFITS Accounts Opened By April 10th Draw Dividends From April 1st A ll Accounts Insured: Up To $5000.00 SPRINGFIELD FEDERAL SAVING and LOAN ASS’N 28 E. Main St. Springfield, Ohio “ The Pioneer Association of Springfield” & •% ****"' Dev iling Lovers! Errol Flynn playa s made-to-order role a e m •Sodg^Citj^tltte^f°theCTechnicolor epic which la scheduled to n r s L r and* head ' p o r t i n g •yLfit the vigorous drama of the old frontiers of Amerlc. p l t l V E IN T O S pr ing f ield in jo y a . C, 0 © D S H O W • il|in 1 if1!)! S B m L in:v1*,, J .i...,.!'i..; illli .1 .........nLLiinilJ l m Plus ; ? t o a and pox New. hort’ gi.rtihg Thun j g 0 S H W L B V BMPUS “ The Little Princess” y IN TECHNICOLOR Blch^ d tt roi«ne7cartoon—Meehanlx EXtr* and Metro N cv^ w . N i w n el .Sh®rt 2 « ^ L S B n d » * Of Bulldog M d i HOT ICE!! Joan Crawford Jamea Stewart ' In “ I c e F o llie s o f 1939” Coming Soon In Springfield "HERALDWANTANDSALE ADSPAY” G« vei Ea ter he) M. to an sp« pa foi ?yji th( la\ Gi po­ of am be< thi un pit an mr ey be vi) en . ho Li- ‘ P in- ia lo re tii S. ■W M ot re n< B P a- "N d. s< tr. n O) ir tl Ci v V a / l l < 1 1 P