The Cedarville Herald, Volume 63, Numbers 27-52

A . ; r. i*~ iUpiMlimif wmin J M M X fp W H H P W S tW - Jk®VWU TO P AJHWAHT „ r a i p $ (j»p.| 4 ,I.IIIWW |.|l,]|<|l", « ? , a a JUralcL Mftn iora r-ig ciK D n n Ho,se CEDARVILLE, AY, AUGUST 2, 1940 . * • H l g M I l l By CLARENCE I, BROWN ■. Member at tikMtfmm, Seventh OhloDtrtrict |ia|>ia>>« mnm*,^uji!mi«rasiw piii>mimiiii>wiMiMiii<Mi)>iiMiiiMiaiwii<i> aerens COURT NEWS GROSS NEGLECT Lucille ||» Barry wade this charge fa ' h »r' petition against.' Rowset L, Watty* ■ SPfeffiywrtre. married' Nbvmwfeer %% 1986, The plaintiff alee i#k? « » * tomtion o f .her Malden name. Grpe* neglect 4* also the basis nf a suit filed by Herbert Riley against „ Helen Rileys whomhe Married Augazt Washington political (^server* awtjgs, i»$g. ’ *fa*«* at»»S»oa* to their opWon that ^ B#oowJ charge, extreme cruelty, la. the Beeeeve^-WaPace ticketha* areal Ig l# a’mad. Criticism o f tifa Psesi* ,*deat’a actions fa connection .with tigs Paw—eratie National CoavwUilm be heard on every hand. Oppoekion to -a third tom la gtenufaf •'*hti‘ I* seemingly increaeing ip vofaffh One o f the «nu«lng,dsteteiitomfir fa the desertion of the^Ccfaident Jfly aaipor- our Washington new—i^ ijg l^ iltiita who during the peat eigw yetef have bean, consistently mngingtb*- praise* o f F. D. R. That h-hot cairnpaiRTlj in Which domestic issues wifi, play just aa important a part as the interna­ tional situation, is in the offing;: The next few months will he interesting' - ones. DefenseAperts point out that, while Congress }s appropriating and author­ izing a total o f fourteen billion dollars for national defense purposes for tfie present fiscal year, the amount of C -h that wifi,actually be .spent^dur* ing that period of'tim e for defense purposes wifi probablyHot exceed five billion dollars, It hr claimed that the latter amount is all that oanr.be'spent under present conditions;,-^and With present production facilities, 'fotal ex­ penditures for the Federal goVeTphient • for the fiscal year will approximate thirteen billion dollars and tKe’rasb deficit wifi he pearly Six ;bifiion-, dol­ lar? under existing tax laws. • ,\ : ' ’ '....V...;... . ‘ » ‘f ' * Students .off inter-America affairs have'been following closely develop­ ment#at the Havana Conferdhco. It jr their almost unanimous opinion that the United States wjll\fc*ko hut little .headway; in - attempting, to g e t 5 any .worthwhile program worked buffwith South American andjCejitral Ameri- 'm in .cocrntries, 'jwiw^tiyrik*' far ras' trade and international, matters. are concerned. It is seemingly their furth- ; «r opinion that the eottntries to .the —a th e f the lhuted State, do hot en- tirely trust,.thj* counfayt ?rg hftbtd o f.Hitler and Mussolini; and, queatiod thm ability off the United. States- to tarry out. some off the promises end agreements that have b^n soggssted. At the same time the Latin Americans ate l>einga fitite —reft* and coy, and firiendly as tdpbtain. some e f ffhf; cash a re . endeavoring to be sufficiently advances now being made as a result Of the new United States policies. ‘ * - *«* . Y 4 *' \ j ,’ .. ,i• V*V ' As this is written the congressional committees are hard at work-giving ,t durationt o the Wadsworth-Burite Conscription Act. This proposed law ' would make afi mate cHiiens J#tween the age o f dghteonand sixty-ffve sub-. ject to registration and coneriptlon, with those between forty-five and six- ■ty-fire being assigned to "hdme de- fease" work. Many Congressional leaders are opposed to the epaetment o f the legishitiort because o f thjir feel­ ing that it is not needed at the present ■time; that the Act includes too great a portion o f he population; that thfe «o«t would be prohibitive; and that the powww OMtterred upon the Prtoi- dent are too greet* On* legislator in spite o f his belief In the principle of eoatMolsory military training, stated, ‘There k no neceeeity for the United fitates traiateg bsh Lconscripting such a y^reet army at .this time, gngland, with her ally, France, defeated; with Hie German armies preparing for an attempted invasion; With cities and tewfts being bombed almost coptin- newly, only test week ordered the con­ scription o f men thirty-two years o f , pge. It is not man power that Amcri- « needs atthi* time so »w * a s mod* , wmiustiapiiodfifhtieffwpslimiertt.” ' added to gross neglect by Mary Mey­ er-, who seeks a divorce from William F. Meyer. The cpuple was married August »0,1WW, , *•’ r .■*; - ' WANTS AWMONF , Kathryn Breiel charge? Charles Brelel with gross neglect o f duty and abandonment In her petition seeking anAlimony award. They were married November 1,1905. ‘ .V‘v judgmbnts ma H b George If. Hauck ad Flden L. Hauck Were awarded' a IM67.82 judgment against R, J, Watkins. - The People's Building and Saving? JC o . was- awarded judgment? in two suits:' 3,547.20 against Raphael K, Pe Conga and -others; $204.49 agShist William Ellison Porter and Lela port­ er, ’ . ; GRANT .TWO DIVORCES •.Marlnda ■Canady - was granted' a diyorce' from John Henry Canady on grounds o f gtosS neglect- and Vilfnt absence for more than three years. Bessie .Brown received a> decree from Kennefh W. Brown on a/charge Of-gross neglect e f duty. , TO ‘MAKE*APPRAISALS -r^The coiin’ty auditor Wax'directed in pbobftte comt td appraise the follow­ ing estate?; T,ouise Refispl, Mary M. Huston, and Caroline Young. - TRANSFER VERIFIED ' Alice Stewart, one o f the heirs at law in the estate of -Caroline Young,’ whs authorised to tradsfar real estate ir. Bath Twp. . ' Douie F. Rohnett administratrix of file estate of^Jesse- A. Ramsey, Was authorized id transfer'real estate in Oberlin, “Springfield, and Cleveland, O,, anfi,Detroit, Mich, , Thor* has been much talk about a two ow n ' Navy for the United States, fa 2aef, the plans have all been made sad approved by Congress, appropria- ‘ tionaesatberiaad and many of ti»m Made. The building o f such a Navy Will taka Sevan ye*rs, according to Idgfi naval offltitfls. Contract? have r# •astif’ bass tat ffor fha conattuctlon of lS ^ .tw » ships at a total cert of bfillaa ana hundred and farty mi) Hendattew- Includedeae two battfe- tid m* Wm atennft tortlrt*, fiftedn aantears, tirirty-aighb dastrayaru and t#sm ff-«W ankamines. At the pra sent tinta tha H. K. Navy Stea ana bteriked snd tbMy-aklbt fighting «k%« writer mateititioft, and tinteakundted wultiirtf'dHw aendtet ships afloat and MMSwarir rnady for action. rieatkm* iw c* -WSI*T* iRepubfi- lid- u Ih'iahasnt lasnavaRhi mmmmvm W wm -■ APPOINTMBNT. , Huston was appointed .ad­ ministrator o f the estate o f -Nary if, Huston/.Iate o f ’ Sugartraek. Twp.. nndef^ ^ 0 0 bond. ‘ - ,;•* , 'f - ^STATES AP^AtflHD ' ’ 1 -•Mary M.‘ Hu«ton:. gross value, |2r SOS; obligation?, $9150; pet value, $2,- 499A0. * .Mary E, Wheelart; gross value, $3,- 515; abligations, $2,789^5; net value/ $725,75, Edgar Novjn Meek: gross-value, $1,- JS49J)1; bhfigations/fl^Sd^SOi nctvmi*- ue, nothing. - - "* •' MARHlAGE l icen ses (Graatod) ' 'Earl' Bartels, 508 Cincinnati Ave., truck helper, arid Martha Jane Corn­ wall, 132 W. Third St. Rev. A . L. Schumacher. ’ Clojse B. Anderson, 733 E, Market St,, laborer, and-Regina Peacock, 50 Jefferson St. ‘ . ‘Thomas Mitchell, 15 Jones St., Day- toh, electro-typer, and 7 Mildred Shope, 345 E. Church St, Rev; E, A. Wall, Jiiaph H. Payton, 852 S. Brown -It., Dayton, stock clerk, and Rosemary A. Leahey, SIT E. Third fit. Thomas E, Poag, 1925 8. Yellow iSprings -St., Springfield, school teach­ er, and Edith. Kathleen Hix, 335 E« Church St. William Fields, 43 Taylor St., old age pensioner, and,Mrs, Ethel Chris­ tian Brown/39 Taylor St. Charles Morris Heffner, Tipp City, R. R. 1 , machinist, and Betty Jean Detrick, Osborn, R. R, 1 . Carl Willis Titus, RtAhsylvSnia, laborer, and Rite Barbour Struewing, Yellow Springs, Rev. John Kelly. WUVren G. Corbett, 538 E. Third St., carpenter, and Genevieve 8 cott l25 N., Monroe St, Mark Edwin King, Washington C. II., R, R. 2, farmer, and Betty Jean Kendig, Xenia, R, R. 8 . Dr. II. B. Me- Elree. To Bfimk mt IHm i V*Jky Chatanqitta Miami YaRey dtlsena will bava an ppportunity to see and hear General Hugh S. Johnson at $:l$ P. M, Sun* day, August 4,- Johnson, nicknamed, “Old Iron Pants*' will come to Chau tauqna direct from Washington, D. C. fresh from the heat o f contemporary problems o f the national cspjtol. Previous to the World War General Johnson attended West Rpint, gradu ated a second lieutenant and was ia Pershing’s campaign against Panche Villa o f Mekieo in 191-4. He is also a graduate lawyer, and a former as­ sistant to the, adjutant-general o f th* United States. When American en­ tered,the World War Johnson had air ready prepared in advance the Selec­ tive Draft Act Which was passed by Congress at one? and used for enroll* idg Americana -in our army. During the War he was ranked aa a brigadier general In charge o f coordinating’ the purchases 'for -the War Department. After the end-off the War hfe became an executive in implement manufac­ turing at Moline'Tllinois This business did not succeed and he left for*New York to join his old parbier, 'Bernard Baruch. Here he became a Wall Street economist. In 192(1 and 1932 he was co-author of the farm plan, later to become the* Agriculture Adjustment Acts . When*the New Deal came to power Johnson yras called Upon to administer the NRA” Here he applied his same old tactics and skill. In a short while the “ blue eagle" could be seen through out therland, When the Supree Court invalidated the NRA Johnson became head bf New, York's WPA. For the past two years he has-made periodical broadcasts, writes a daily column and criticizes the New Deal for its radi­ cal stand on many questions. Wilting in his column recently on the nomination o f Henry A. Wallace for vice-president on the'New Deal ticket Johnson said, “he was .rammed down ..the throat o f the' Democratic pqj$y by'the President. - 1 disagre^.with almost every angle o f his (Wallace’s ) program and ,1 doubt if he ha? the qualities of lead­ ership appropriate to a great crisis " Johnson accuses, thfepresident of guilt in political trickery and two way thought and action: He contends that this N#k- Owd/U tbe.essence.‘ at ex­ perimental theorists!. GeneralJohnson promises to bringjus a “close up" pic- turd ,Of the National sefene, at Wash­ ington ns ijrell as to expiate the many phases o f the present rearmament and defense program, •' AdmtMion for the entire afternoon's program is 50c, Reserved seats are 25cextra. , {m m m m m i r n fm W m ) DAMAGE su it Helen Miller, Yellow Sprints, R, Ik 1 , filed suit in Montgomery County common pleas court Monday seeking $ 10,000 damages for injuries allegedly received in an automobile fccridont. George Behtn and Sons Co., 101 Mc­ Donough 8 t., Dayton, was named as defendant. ...• , /•. In her petition, the plaintiff claimed she wafr, injured February 20, 1940, when the auto in which she wan paaenger Was struck by a car owned by th« defendant and driven by its agent on State Route 4, ne|r Huffma Dam. " .. The High School Building will ho closed to all mganisatlona daring the month o f AagtMt because o f cl«*ning mid rfpair m*k, Cedarville Bmted of Education A,MRK»IARDfl,asck FJP.A Winners , ; / ' . J-At'Greene Co. Fair 4 Cedarville R. F^ A ; winners' at the Gtepne County Fair were as follows with the winnings: ■ Earnest Collins—Spotted Poland China Sow, 3rd. Market pen 1st and Market animal 1st. Wallace Collins— Spotted Poland China Sow, 2nd. Elmer Brewer— Jersey cow 1st and Jersey Heifer, 1st, the latter champion of breed. David Wiseman— Hantfhire Gilt, 2 nd, 'y Harqld Cooley— Hampshire Gilt, 3rd. , . Kenneth Spahr— Berkshire Gilt find, Carl Watkins— Southdown Ewe, 3rd. Potatoes, 6 th, William Ferguson— Wheat, 2nd. Robert Richard—Wheat, 6 th. Ronald Anderson— Stalk of corn, 1 st. '* Maurice Hartman—Milk stool, 1st, Wallace Bradfute— Trailer, 1st, Pawl Evans—Neck Yoke, 3rd. Edward (rwin—Varnish, 1 st. Krith Spahr—Metal Work, 1st. « Local Resfcletit Dies In Xenia Hospital Michael Kevesdl, 65, S. Mail* St., CadarVille, died at a Xante" hospital Monday fit 6 p. m„ following a brief filnass. * . * A native o f Czechoslovakia, Mr. KeveVdi had resided here more than tWrty-five years and was employed by the P«u}*ylvania Railroad Co. until sight year* ago, when be retired. As far as known he leaves no relatives in 1 this country. He was naturalized following th« World War* The funeral waa held Thursday morning from St, Brigid’s Church, Xenia, with interment in the Catholic Cemetery., , DR. KILPATRICK LEAVES> FOR CANADIAN VACATION .ADVEBIbnOflCNC? Efl NEPWTL AA 1 a s m i H K A o u M is m m m FRONT PAG R OFTWT IT M O f MORES£QmFfGANCK. TOM Mi PBIC®, «LM A YEAS m LEAVE T SOUTH Fifteen members s£ the Travelaire Club under the dtrfnttea o f O. K. Swslton, their FJflA> advisor, leave on a southern trip Monday. For sev­ eral years the F.FJU hoys have made summer trips to acute part o f the country. The trip tjds year will be in a school bus M&rided by J, B, Crumrine, o f Xenia ;J The f&fiuwlng ia fife itinerary: Monday, August Leave Cedarville % 7:30 A, M. En* route through Cine&ftati, on route 26 to Lexington, Ky*'«n .to Somerset, (Spend night in Cmgbariand National Park). • Tuesday, August Leave Cumberland;Park, enter Ten ttespee on route 27 to Chattanooga, Visit Look OutMountain, Battle aite o f Chickamauga.N(S#»nd night at La­ fayette, Ga.? ballgaMe with Ga. Chap­ ter). ,f Wednesday, Au^u#, ? Leave Lafayette Ga. Stop at Atlan­ ta, visit Capital and.Cycloraimc- view Of Civil War. Visit |Skmthem Farms. (Spend night near Griffin, Ga.) "• Thursday, August 8 — . ’ Leave Griffin alter breakfast. Tour route 19 and 3 to Thopngsvilte, Ga. Ar­ rive in Florida. (Sp«M bight in north­ ern Florida). • \ . *V Friday, August 9 -- ' - - , Visit Tallahassee, Capital, factories and parks, ''Stop ftp Orange 'Grove. Visit FFA in evening at Tallahassee, (Pick up mall in Taltehaasee). Saturday,‘August io— ' Tour to Pansma'Cny, swim in Gulf; If time permits, fish in Gplf," Sunday Attgpst 11— ^ Arjpve in PensacofK, Florida. Visit Snake and alligator farm. Swim in Gulf. Attend Suhte^ School jp morn­ ing.. Moday, August Tour Mobile, Ate-, lee loading cotton on steamer* Leave; Alabama, enter Mississippi. Tour 1 afimfi Gplf, Arrive in New Orleans, La. (Pick upMail at New Orleans). • Tuesday, August Ijt^ >•.. - / , Spend day tourirfir New Orleans. Visit ocean liner, tomans warehouse, toffeuv iipnitioT ifip E il, irrff stsy house built by Huey Long. See month of Mississippi River, the delta, apd several factories if time permits. Wednesday, Auguat 14— - Leave New Orleans. Visit F.FA. Chapter"at Valden* Mississippi. Thursday, August 16— , “ Visit Memphis, Tennessee, Visit Firestone Tire and Rubber'Company. Friday, August 16—r-. ^ r , Tour through corp-hog belt o f Mo., arrive in St. Louis. Visit zoological gardens, stock yards, museum, river docks, and. markets, and bther points. Mait at St. Louisf Mo. 1 Saturday, Auguat 17-^- Colmplete visit In St. Louis, see Jack Preston. Tour across 111., on route 40, visit farms, Sunday, August 1 8 - Leave Terre Haute, Ind. Visit Indianapolis, see race tracks* Tour across Indiana, through Dayton. Ar­ rive in Cedarville Sunday afternoon. Their itinerary is subject to change if necessary. Also, many points of interest wifi be included that are not fisted above. Mail wifi be picked up at the follow­ ing points: , 1 . ’ Tallahassee, Florida, % New Orleans, Louisiana, 3. St. Louis’, Mo, - ‘ , This will be the 7th annual tour o f the Cedarville “Ag " boys, afi o f Which have been quite a success. m w and wmmm su raroD raKm B im HARRY B..PICKERING H.C.AULTMAN With the advent o f August 1 st, there! eessor a pen that hka been used to came a change in the office o f county superintendent of schools, when Sq-* perinteqdent H. C. Aultman, retired, and was succeeded by Superintendent' Harry B. -Pickering. When Supt. Aultman retired he,had completed forty years o f active school work, 20 of which as superintendent o f Greene County Schools; sign afi diplomas and official business for the pa?t 25 years, since the county school system was founded. With -re­ tirement dutiej .completed Mr, Ault* man states he propose? to “catch up on his fishing," Supt. Pickering is. a former super­ intendent o f Ross Township Schools, a graduate o f Cedarville College and Mr. Aultmari*was ejected to the’ will soon complete work on his de position he has filled faithfully' in gree at-Ohio State. He ha? a wide 1920. He had taught previously hi acquaintance among the school frater- Cfifton and was head o f the Clermont nity Of the county. He conducted the county schools at one time. summer sessions of Cedarville College Mr,Aultman has presented bis sue- last year. A -ten year old daughter -ef Mr, an t . Mrs. Howard K#«wwt, Pauline, who reside west o f tewu on the CehlmAne pike, was saved from probable drown* ing, Monday. Him girl had gont to the “flax" mill •fist o f town and was wudtag in the Massles creek stream held bide by a dam for fishing and swimming pur­ poses* Th* girl bocam* frightened and her screams attracted Frank Gannop, Xenia, who. is employed by McCurran Rros., contractors on the Ohio Brill Exchange building on Bast Xenia *va, He left his place o f employment to investigate.. Withoutremoving his clothiag, Cain-' non jpmped into the water and swam about fifteen feet/ rescuing the 1 girl - who* ia said to have gone flown the fourth timp. ■ , Cannon after taking the girl to the shore worked with her and applied artificial respiration to remove th# water from her jlungs. She was nOt unconscious and recovering from her fright left for home, It is,said an unidentified girl -air cqmpahied the Kenoon -girl but wo have been unable to get trace of'who it was.- All persons intervieweddea|sd it was their daughter. Swimming Class For A , v v , Adults At Orton ' •dt * * * r *>' - Pool, August & An adult swimming class will be conducted for men and women, from iges 21 to 91 inclusive;-who know hour to swim a little or a lot, but‘who-wish to improve, according to the manage* ment o f the Orton Pool. , The first session will meet Monday afternoon, August 6 , from 4:00. P. M. to P. M. There will be no additional charge, above the regular* pool ad­ mission, for the instruction. r The work will cover the nine types Of swimming strokes, fiorthig,'tr«ath Ing water, surface diving and elemen­ tary diving. Swimming is a healthful- sport for young, and old alike. The present younger generation has had access to excellent instruction and ip becoming a safe aquatic group. ’ Most adults, however, have not had thkse opportunities,- which it Js only fair that they should also enjojjpLater in the summer, Orton Poqt-wilT spon­ sor an adult class for noh-swinuners. Classes will be conducted by John (ticharda- and Harvey McClellan, ac­ credited Ameriean Red Cross Life Savers, employees bf Orton Pool. - Beginning August 6 , the Orton Pool will be open to the public from 12:09 noon until dark. Horse Fell On Harvey Lovett nHkrvey £ovett is going about by the aid of cratches due to injury when a horse fell on him* When ,a horse kicked at the one near Mr. Lovett the animal fell over on him. No bones were broken but bruise# and sprains weranumerous, Mr. Lovett is operat­ ing the W- R, Watt farm. 4-H Calf Club Sale Friday Ohioans Bank High In Reading Habit COLUMBUS—Five hundredth *nhi vershry of printing this year sees Ohioans near the top in their devo tfon to the printed word, according to Dr, James E, Pollard, director o f the school pf journalism, Ohio State .Uni vefsity, For people o f the Buckeye stall, ne says, are among the most confirmed newspaper readers in th* country. “Not only is Ohio a leader.With re apect to the ag* and stability Of ite newspapers, both dally and weakly, but R is well kbote th* national *rar< age in regard to its n«Wep*p*fs in 1 number of other directions, * “Ohio baa more daily newspapers in proportion to ite population than does the United States aa a whole, and the averaga-rirculatipn of Ohio news-* per# is greater than thote of the na tion at large. TW* mean* that the newspipr reading habit ia stronger with Ohioans than among Americans teneraliy,** Potter! tety*. ' Dr* Walter S. Kilpatrick preeklettt- elect o f Cadartfite Coitege left Wad?, hosday on a month’s vacation in Cana­ da an! New York. * DOING WORLD'S FAIR Elmer Jacket and Robert Wilson have been tekteg *« the Now York World's Fair tea part week, including a trip into the Mew England atatee, )ayton Will Send 400 To Elwood Plans have bran competed by. Day- ion Republicans to send a delegation o f J400 to the ■Willkie notification gathering in Elwood, Ind., on Satur­ day; August 17th. Hamilton county WiUschd a large delegation headed by Sen, Robert' A. Taft. Plans arc being ) ormuiated 1 n this' county for a dele- i atiop, the only obstacle encountered thus far is the excessive heat. One o f the best sales in clubhistory is predicted by E. A. Drake, Greene County agricultural agent, in announc­ ing the annual sale o f fat steers by l.he Greene County 4-H Calf Club members at the Xenia Fairgrounds, ^ridny, August 2, in'Cohnection with ;he Greene County Fair, e Approximately 40 head of calves of the Angus, Hereford, and Shorthorn meeds will be placed on auction, aa- jonling to Mr* Drake. The sale will >egin at 10 A. M.,. Friday* - The Kroger Grocery A Baking Co. ms informed Mr. Drake that John Goeckler and other company repre­ sentatives from the Dayton office*W$1 attend the Xenia auction to buy steer*. Also present will be L. L< RUmmefi, agricultural counsel for the chain stores o f Ohio and trustee o f Ohio University, MEMBERS RENAMED TO VISITING BOARD Reappointment o f Miss Fannie K. Haynes, Xenia, and J. W. Whiteeide, Spring Valley, to the boar! of Grawi* County visitor* for three-year term* have beenannountkd by probate court. Other members o f the Board, whose duty is to inspect afi county institu­ tion*, are Mrs. flarah Halter, Xenia; Mr*. Isabella Velsy, Oahom; Mrs. Esther Snediker Fairfield and L. Hi Kahoe, Miami Twp, - . RED CROflfl SEWING AT IJ. P, CHURCH, TUESDAY ’ There wifi be a Re! Crow a*Wiag ia the dining room o f tho UnHefl Fraeby terian (firarrii, TtewNtey/ Asgaotfll at; 41 EE fl H 2 ^. AT*HI*AU IRGtfl llVVKfVVVi inUfMPV t H^ h H hp ^NQMRnfi' !x-6ov« Geo* White | Against Third Term Ex-Governor George White, Mariet­ ta, Democrat, who served as governor Ohio for the terms , o f 1980 and 1982, sent New Dealers into a tail-spin iq this state Wednesday when he an­ nounced, he could ,not support Roose­ veltfor a third term. White was chair­ man of the National Democratic com­ mittee in 1920 and actively supported 1loosevelt ifi the campaign* o f 1932 and 1986* White's biting statement waa; “ As an American* believing in a free democracy, I cannot bring myself to vote for President Roosevelt for a third term." ■ „ ■ The ExGovemor was a delegate to the Chicago Democratic convention, pit he protested the high-handed man­ ner in which Communistic New Deal­ ers controlled the convention. White announces that "As a Jeffer­ sonian Democrat I can and wifi vote for Wendell Wifikte Reports In Colombo* following the convention'' indicate there was:much riction in the Ohio delegation in Chi cago and since the entire Democratic organisation in the state is in a high disorganized condition. Folts in Democratic sections taken by DemO' static leaders point to a similar sit nation with the rank and file o f Demo­ crats. County Fair Still ' * j ' 1 Countywide Attraction •T fa the history off. continued to attract The 101st fair Greene County’ the public this Week' aa fa farmer years, regardless Ofthe excessiveheat. The first .two days suffered some from the heat but the night^ attendance raora thanrmade up’ for this’ loss,, Never before Was there so* many race horses on the grounds ,mid-tho same cah’ be said far live stock ex­ hibits. 4-H clubs had a wonderful ex­ hibit in the live stock department as well as other departments, this being the one big attraction to th* fair. W. R. Watt with hi* Duroc hogs was paid to be the oldest live .stock exhibitor on the grounds, showing year.lifter' year," 7 ' - ^ •/. •• 7 '•“ > tendance jumped to normal far,tho US- Oal big day, the horse racing, bffag a 'fcature as well -as judging o f Rye stock. Friday is-' the flay o f the live - stock parade and sale o f 4-H Clubfiat calves. ‘ 1 T-- fat’ft County Fanner Is Held O nU .S . Charge Charged with aeling property mort­ gaged to .the government, John 8 . Reese; Xenia, R. R. 4, was held under ' $1,000 bonfl by federal Officers, pend­ ing a hearing before U. S. Commis­ sioner Charles S Ozias, Payton. According to Calvin Crawford, Day- ton district attorney,. Reese-had taken , a loan froib the farm security adminis­ tration amounting to $470, far which he put up his live stock and farm equipment aa security, and' recently had sold the collateral piece by piece, without informing the government. -” Mrs. Martha Barnett Died In Dayton ■-Mrs. Anna Martha Barnett, 11, widow o f William Barnett, of the Up­ per Bellbrook pike, died at .a Dayton hospital Monday at 4:40 a. m. Death was due to arteriosclerosis. The daughter o f William and Rachel Cherry Kyle, she was’born fa Cedar­ ville Twp., March 16, 1869 and waa a graduate o f Cedarville College. Bhe was a member of the Flrtt U. F. Church, XenU. She leaves a daughter, Mrs. Clinton Rice, o f near Xenia; * son Joseph, at Forty Wayne, Ind.'; eight grandchild, ran and a sister, Mrs. George Hamwil, o f Sterling, K*n. Funeral services were conducted at th« Nagloy Funeral Home Wedaeeday at 10:30 a. m. with burial fa Wood­ land Cemetery, Xenia. Clifton Marshal Died Last Thursday Chester Prints, 49, Clifton marshal and. World War veteran, died at his tome last Thuraday at 4 P. M., follow­ ing an ilinase o f one year from com- fiiettiona. 1 He bad served aa marshal for six years ^and 1 was alio street cemmis- akmer o f ike village. He was a mem* her o f tt* flpringfield Xtaghm’ Uodgi, Burriving at* four sow , Cheater V. Wfitiute 1L, Robert F., and Howard E.| a d*u*ter, Ute Evelyn, kte mother, Mrs. Lemra Printe, aad a brother, Gil­ bert, a fie ! Clifton. Hi* WIL pra te Mm I* death, th e flsimwdwaa ksM frotetiwr kaana- IgT i iy lay, wMk burial fa (El DEATH OF MRS. WATERFIBLD . .Mrs. Jesse France* WatetdaM, 44, wife o f (% iri*i Wuterileld, (He! a* her heme on ,dasrs4t' fit-., ’Ofufintedaif ,u$ 12:90 a, m. Ia fafifag hieteb ten yeats she fart .been'seriowflr 10 ifae* Janu­ ary- ■ . ; ■ JBQtt Mv %/mmnmfmm^mwswm mmm H ii £4 irir Utmtun# IMI' n JN unmmi ■a^,.^ __ /lilMJmmaJl-ilfalv ^^ul iTHMIlf'\MH9CNpiMg‘wmmePweiMiMM faragu Mjf Efete J m HE tk, « n uPlK Jk* ^PI m HA|K| a . -. . - • * -W"*■.‘tv* aM.dM^ms«ewmjiiMfir< V- 1 unite aw Uiusij 1