The Cedarville Herald, Volume 63, Numbers 27-52

mw T H IN G S Am ADVHRT ISBD B ¥ I f fm C H A N T g FIRST ., ADVEK - T B ttM SN T E K E E P YOU ABREA ST O P T H E T IM E S , B E A D T H E M ! argi? •raes SIXTY-THIRD YEAR ♦ mrnmii H A PK if iS IN mmm By CLARENCE J. BROWN Member o f Congress, Seventh Ohio District ADVEETBHNGV MMR» AAJ*M 0$ a m t h e m A M m m m ? * * PROM T PA G E , orsm I T IB 4 V MORE S IGN IF ICANCE TO T O O . No. 48 CEDARVILLE, OHIO, Congress h ts completed legislation on the Wadsworth-Burke Conscription Act and the bill has been signed by the President. While no definite date is set for the registration of the men coming under the provisions of the law it is thought that the general registra tion will be held on October 15th with the first of the conscripts being in ducted into service between the 7th and 10th of November—or just after the election. Provisions of the bill can be roughly summarized a s follows: Every made citizen- and every male . alien of the United States who, on the day of registration, is between the ages of twenty-one and ■ thirty-six must register. Aliens who have not declared their intention of becoming citizens will be exempt from service, The length of service is twelve con­ secutive months except in case Con­ gress declares a national emergency, whereupon the conscripted men may be required to continue to serve as long as necessary in the interest of de­ fense. A t the end of the twelve month period of Service the conscripts are then transferred to the Reserve, where they are subject to duty ,until the age of forty-five, or for a period Of ten years. By . serving in the Regular . Army for two additional years after the one year training perjod, the cbn- scripts may obtain exemption from reserve training and service. Service of conscripted men is re­ stricted to the limits of the Western Hemisphere, territories and posses­ sions of the United States, and the Philippine Islands. Quotas of men to be conscripted shall be fixed for each state according ' to population, with credits against . Such quotas being given for men who have already voluntarily enlisted in the armed forces of the country. Members of the Regular Army, Navy,.Marine Corps, Coast Guard, Na­ tional Guard, Reserve Corps, Military ■and Naval Academies are exempt from the provisions of the d raft and are not required to register. Those who have served for three years in the armed forces of the United States together with high Federal officials, State and National Legislators, Governors, and . Judges of Courts of Record, are re­ quired to register but are given pre­ ferred status, as .are duly ordained ministers and students in theological and divinity schools. The President is authorized to give deferred rating to registrants.having dependents, physical disqualifications, or employment in industry or agricul­ ture, or other, occupation found neces­ sary and valuable to public interest. Also students ip accredited colleges cr universities for the yem.* 1940-41 *re given deferred status until July 1, 1041. All so-called "religious or conscien­ tious objectors" are exempt from com­ batant training,-but may be required _ to render non-combatant service. The right of appeal is given such persons from the rulings of local boards, with the Department of Justice authorized to make investigation of such cases. No conscript can furnish a substitute to serve for him. The law provides that each con­ script shall upon demand be restored to his original employment within fprty days after completing his term of service, without loss of seniority Or other rights, and provides the United States District Attorney shall compel ouch re-employment through Federal court action, if necessary, * The law also gives authority for the taking over and operation of pri­ vately owned industrial plants when­ ever deemed necessary for the produc­ tion of national defense needs, in case the management of such private plant refuses to accept orders fo r the manu­ facture of goods needed. Compensa­ tion shall be fixed on a rental basis fa r the use of such plants. There shall he one or more local draft beards in each county, consist­ ing of three or more members appoint­ ed by the President upon recommenda­ tion of the* Governor of the state. " Beard members are not exempted *■ from the draft, if within the age limits. Clerical and other paid em­ ployee! are named by the President and ate exempt from Civil Service, penalties of a fine up to ten thou­ sand dollars and imprisonment up to five years are provided for violations of the Act. The new law also provides that en­ listed men In the armed forces of the United fitates shall be paid a mini­ mum of twenty-one dollars per month fa r the first four months of service, and a minimum of thirty dollars per month thereafter, with higher rates of pay for the various higher graded o f •ervlw. «WM MtpUWHimi:ii COURT NEWS DIVORCE SUITS Support for a minor child and at­ torney fees are requested in the peti­ tion filed by Ruby Manges, a jpiinor by Ruth Gordon against Clyde Manges of Dayton, whom she married June 8, 1937 a t Bowersville. She charges gross neglect of duty. ■ ■ ’ . Frederick J . Shouse, in a au$ against Virginia Shouse, charges cruelty, de­ claring, his wife abandoned' hint re­ cently, "and left for "parts unknown”. He seeks custody of a minor child and wants the defendant barred of in­ terest in his property. They were mar­ ried Nov. 5,1937 a t Richmond, Infi. Gross neglect of duty is charged by Martha McFadden in a divorce action against Glenn F M'cFadden, 244 Salem Ave., Dayton, They were married on Nov. 3, 1927. The plaintiff requests custody of a minor child; County 0 . N . G. W ill Be Called Into Servile October 15 Capt. F. R, Woodruff, of Company L National Guard in this county, has received official notice that the com­ pany will be called into service on Oct. 15 for a year’s training as part of the national defense program. It is stated that about 18 members of the company will claim exemption on various grounds. The membership is about 85 but no doubt will be in­ creased to war time strength, which is 180, According to Adj, Gen. Gilson D. Light of Ohio, it is expected that 9,- 500 members of the National Guard, in the state will be ordered into active U* S. Army service fpr one year beginning October 15. iThe Ohio guard will go to Camp Shelby, Miss. Appeal from an adverse ruling by the state industrial commission which .rejected his compensation claim, has been taken, to common pleas court by AndrewJVlees in a suit JgainstLestra Kenney Kenyon and the state com­ mission. Mees, according to the petition, was disabled by /an injury suffered when he lost his footing and fell while en­ gaged in a re-roofing project a t the Kenyon residence. Charles F- Points Jr., is .attorney for the plaintiff. AUTHORITY SOUGHT Permission to mortgage real estate in order to borrow $550 for improve­ ment purposes is requested in an ap­ plication filed by St. Luke’s Baptist Church of Xenia. Marshall and Mar­ shall .are attorneys for the church. DIVORCES GRANTED Three divorce decrees have been awarded by the court as follows: John Crawford from Alice Crawford on the grounds- of-gross neglect and wilful absence; Herbert Riley from Helen Riley ort gross neglect charge with the defendant barred of interest in plaintiff’s property; Mary Meyer from William F. Meyer on grounds of cruel­ ty, with a property settlement approv­ ed. ■'■■ SALE CONFIRMED Partition sale of S. Detroit St. prop­ erty once the .site of Xenia’s "up­ town” railroad station, has been ap­ proved by the court. Proceeds Of the sale will be divided equally among three persons identified as Gowdy heirs. John Gowdy, George David "3owdy and Everett Findley will each receive a one-third share valued a t $2,'389.93,■ the court ruled. FORECLOSURE JUDGMENT The Home Federal Savings and Loan Association has recovered a $2,630.36 moitgage foreclosure j u d g m e n t against A, B. and Lula Mallotte. CASE DISMISSED By mqtual agreement, the petition of Leslie Lovejoy against Mary Ellen Lovejoy and the defendant’s cross-pd- tition have been dismissed. APPOINTMENT MADE Eva M. Kollenfrath has heert nam­ ed administratrix of the estate of L. C, Kollenfrath, late of Osborn, under $1,0C0 bond. Grandchild- Of Dr. Brownlee Injured The Dayton News carried a story of the powder mill explosion Thursday last a t Kenvil, N, J,, when 47 lives were lost. Mr. and Mrs. Corwin Davis, son-in- law and daughter of Rev. Daniel Brownlee-resided near the blast and their house was damaged to some ex­ tent. Their daughter, who was in school a t the time suffered minor cuts from dying glass when the win­ dows in the building burst. Davis is a chemist a t the arsenal nearby. Dr. Brownlee formerly was pastor of the Clifton Presbyterian Church. Heavy Fine For School-College Hazing Due to the fact that already this year there is complaint about some of the high school students being sub­ jected to unnecessary and unreason­ able treatment a t the hands of fellow students at night, attention is hereby called to the following section of the Ohio School Laws: Section 12417— "Whoever, being a student or person iti attendance a t a public, private, parochial, or military school, college, ar t '-het educational institution, con­ spires to, or engages in hazing or committing ah act th a t injures, frightens, degrades, disgraces, or tends to injure, frighten, degrade or disgrace a fellow student or person attending such institution, shall be fined not more than two hundred dol­ lars or imprisoned in the county jail not more than six months or both, and, in case of fine, the sentence shall be that the. defendant be imprisoned until such fine is paid.” •AY, SEPT, 20, 1940 PRICE, flAO A YEAR SOFT BALL GAMES HAVE BEEN‘PROFITABLE ESTATES APPRAISED Three estates have been appraised for inheritance tax purposes as fol­ lows: . Estate of Benjainm F. Mcllinger: gross value, $6,130.68; obligations, $3,- 498.88; net value, $2,631.80. Estate of Albert Jacks: gross value, $36,982.19; debts, $6,369.63; adminis­ trative cost, $1,771.28; net value, $28,- 841.28. Estate of Caroline Young, gross val­ ue, $3,000; obligations, none; net val­ ue, $3,000. MARRIAGE LICENSES (Granted) Frederick G. Batdorf, Xenia, R. R. 3, advertising man, and Jean Lillian Stifie, Fairfield, Christian Lackey, 80 Taylor St., laborer, and Madge Davis, 900 E, Third St. Gilbert J. Sturrock, Cleveland, Ohio Stale •University student, and Alice Elizabeth Beals, Xenia, R. R. 5. Rev. Ltruis G. Knowles of Cleveland.. Harry Ii, Swindler, 108 Watervliet Ave.,-Dayton, secretary-treasurer of Dayton Automatic Stoker, and Ruth Iona Swi.dner, Xenia, R, R. 3. .Edward A. Corder, 127 E, Market St., salesman-clerk atid Martha Vada Williams 232, W, Third St. (A^pl)ed For) James A’, MeOIary, Wilmington, R. R, 3, farmer and Betty Jean Reed Me Kclvy, S. Monroe St, SALE APPROVED Administrator's sale of property be­ longing to the 0. A. Bingamatt es­ tate, for $14,833.60 has been confirm­ ed by probate court. Three tracts were put chased by Paul W, and Litvina Bingaman and a fourth by Harold E. And Mm KayIfoal. Paul Orr, head of the local soft ball amusement group, $nd a' sponsor of the soft ball league in the county, informs us the games have been profit­ able due to excellent attendance. The organization has been able to meet all obligations including payment for bleacher scats, lighting equipment and other necessary accessories. This is a remarkable showing. The soft ball games have been one of the best1 amusement enterprises ever sponsored in the community and no doubt will be continued next year. Local merchants underwrote the initial cost of the plant and in the future will get their divi­ dends or repayment. Olivet Nazarene College Goes To Kankakee County Auditor Jam** J. Curlett h fs announced the tax rate* for the var­ ious districts, all of which are official except where electieal are asked on special levies. The rales range from $8.70 to a high of $l$p0, the low be­ ing in Caesarcreek school district to a high for Yellow Springs. S 1939 1940 Cedarville T w p , — i—J&.OO 12.60 Cedarville Village ,15.50 16.00 Miami Tw p .------— ,-t„_I.7,20 16.90 Clifton ---------------^-„,^11,50 11.50 Yellow Springs — Z-._19.80 18.90 Ross Twp. r.„»-^_10.00 10.80 Silvercreek Twp. — v-.14.40 13.10 Sugarcreek Twp 17,90 17,60 Xenia Twp.-----———i —10.50 11.70 Xenia C i t y -----— -__17.40 17.20 Bath Twp. --------------- ,,12.40 11.70 Beavercreek Twp.----- ,,,.,13.20 13.90 Caesarcreek Twp. , — „.10.00 1Q.QQ Fa irfie ld -------------------- 18.50 16.80 Jefferson Twp. , r , — .-,,10.20 9.00 Bowersville Village —i-.;13.10 12.80 Dispatch Starts Straw yo te Foil ... ^ ..... The Columbus Dispatch which has conducted a poll previous to each na­ tional and state election for a number of years published the .result for the first time Wednesday and will con­ tinue to give results each day untjU election day. President: Wifikie, 489; Roosevelt, 467. Governor: Bricker, 512; .Davey, 38$. The poll was taken' in ah office building, several manufacturing plants Pennsylvania railroad yards, car barns and street poll. Hon. Robert Bangham To Address Group Eugene Drake, president of the Greene County Young Republican group, announces th a t Hon. Robert Bangham, will apeak on. the issues ojf thfl-ewanaign ,f$ ,J to, Alpha Monday evening, Sept. 23rd aft eight o'clock, Mr. Bangham has been prominent as a speaker before fraternal as well as civic groups. He was chairman of the-finance committee of the House, later as Ohio Finance Director and is now head of the Industries Division of the Welfare Department, Mr. Bang­ ham in private life is engaged in the furniture business in Wilmington, O. SABINA MINISTER INJURED in M o tor c a r ' c ra sh Rev. JIoatettler and wife a minister in Sabina, O., on their return home, were injured when their car hit the culvert abutment a t the turn of the road near the Watt farm, Jamestown pike, south of town, last Friday. Rev. Hqstettler, who was driving, was thrown from the car and sus­ tained serious injury. He was uncon­ scious until he reached the McClellan Hospital, being taken there in the McMillan ambulance. The wife only suffered slight cuts and bruises. The car was badly wrecked. The Olivet Nazarene College that has been located a t Olivet, Illinois, for the last 30 years moves to Ean- kakce, Illinois. The administration building was destroyed by fire on Nov. 19,1939. Instead of rebuilding on the old site a million and a half dollar college campus was purchased a t Kan­ kakee, and the fall form of school opened there Sept. 1C'with a student body of 500. « I The Nazarene YoUftg People of Ohio arc sponsoring the annual Pilgrimage to the college on Sept. 30, Achcek of $5000.00, with 60,000 pounds of food stuff mostly canned goods transported by trucks will he presented on the oc­ casion by the group, Rev. Ghas. L, Henderson, Middletown, Ohio, is Presi­ dent of the state Young People's Or­ gan, zaiion sponsoring the event. The same day a motor cade compos­ ed of a thousand Nazarenes in this state who will converge upon their educational center from the east, while a similar delegation arrives from Iowa and other states on the west, Four years ago, Rev. Chas, A. Gib­ son, Columbus, Ohio, District Super infondent, inaugurated the annua! en tetprise of helping in the education of 800 students a t their educational col­ lege, SUNNYSIDE CLUB IS ENTERTAINED Red Cross Appeals For Volunteer Aid Since early Spring approximately three hundred women in Xenia and Greene County have been busily en­ gaged in sewing and knitting for the Red Cross. Two large shipments of Chapter made garments have beep forwarded by the Greene County Chapter to a Red Cross Warehouse in New Jersey, to be shipped from there to Great Britain and other war-torn countries of Europe. Tho shipments, which included girls' and women’s dresses, layettes and sweaters, repre­ sented many long hours of faithful service by the women o f Greene Coun­ ty. A new War Relief Production quota with a total of 1100 garments and 125 layettes has just been received by thjr local Chapter, and is expected' to be ready for shipment by Dec. 31,1940. The new quota, which is destined for* Great Britain, Finland and China, in­ cludes dresses, skirts, layettes, shirts; overalls, convalescent robes, pajamas, sweaters,s shawls and “beanies.” The local chapter has been informed thajt all Red Cross supplies shipped abroad to date have reached the proper desti- notion and have been distributed by representatives of the Red Cross. Na-. tinnal Red Cross Chairman, Norman , Davis, has asked all Chapters to as­ sure the public that "none of the supplies of the Red Cross have beep interfered with by any government or diverted from the needy for whom they were intended and the American people can rest assured that we dp. not intend to engage in any operar Mans not adequately safe-guarded and which do not give consideration to the wishes of those who have contributed so generously to the work,” ! The local chapter, through its Red Cross War Relief -Production Gomj- mittee, is asking for the whole-heart­ ed and unfailing cooperation and sup­ port of all the women of the county in completing the new quota on* schedule. Church organizations, clubs and P, T. A. groups are ask’efi to co­ operate and any individuals or "Bbut«- ins” who desire to sew or knit are asked to either call the Red Cros| Headquarters or'mail a card to 5 N. Whitemhn Street and the materials will b e .delivered to them promptly, .For any further information, interest­ ed persons are asked to either cal) Chapter, Headquarters or any one of the following .P ^U rikm Committed members: Mrs. Charles Kinsey, Chairs man, Mrs. Charles Kelble and Mrs, Marshall'Wolftof Xenia, Mrs. Waldo Zeller of Osborn, Mrs. Morris Millgr of Beavercreek Township and Mrs. Don Hutchins of Patterson Field, Fair- field. The following is an excerpt taken from a letter forwarded recently by a grateful French woman to the. Na­ tional Red Cross in Washington, only one of many received a t Red Cross Headquarters: » “1 ask you to be our voice among your countrymen—to ^hank them in the name of nil French people fo r boat loads of supplies which they send .us. Among these shipments we find many supplies for the children and for all these things we earnestly thank you with all our hearts. The French wo­ men greet tho arrival of mil these es­ sentials with tear-filled eyes and bless the American women who do not for­ get the children.” Mr. and Mrs. H. K. Stormont, were hosts to members of the Sunnyside Club at a delightful bridge party a t their home last Wednesday evening. Preceding the games a business meeting was conducted and the fol­ lowing officers were elected for the coming year: Mrs. A. W« Reed, presi­ dent, succeeding Mrs .Amos Frame; Mrs Chester Murphy, vice president, and Mrs. H. H. Brown, secretary- treasurer. The guests ’formed six tables of bridge and prizes were awarded Mrs. Harley Davis, Mrs. Esta Williams, Mrs. Chester Murphy, Messrs. M. C. Nagley and William Marshall. An ice course was served by Mrs. Stormont. Those present were Mr. and Mrs, Ralph Campbell and Mr. and Mrs. Harley Davis, o f Springfield; Mr. and Mrs. A. W, Reed and Mr. and Mra. C, M. Preston, of Clifton; Mr and Mrs. Aden Barlow, Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Brown, Mi, and Mrs, Paul Ed­ wards, Mrs, Esta Williams, Mr. and Mrs. M, C. Nagley, Mr, and Mrs. Chester Murphy, Mr. and Mrs, Amos Frame, Mr. WilUam Marshall and Mr. and Mrs. Stormont. The October meeting will be held a t the home of Mr, and Mrs, Paul Ed WftatXwe Mrs Cltfecd (Rasa gad Infont daugh­ ter, Beverly, are now a t their home near Gladstone, having been a t the McClellan H m M ftk XM*. Bellbrook Beaten in League Opener ' In His second start of the year, Keith Rigio chalked up a brilliant victory i n .Cedarville High School’s first league game of tke fall season by a score of 4-2, Keith gaye up only two hits, both singles into righ t field, as he gained his first win of the year in which he struck'out ten batters and walked seven. Meanwhile CHS batters had almost as much trouble with Bob Penewit, Bellbrook flinger, who gave up only two hits. Also a double by Slopping and an infield hit by -Corry. This game went eight innings, for the score was tied 1 to 1 a t the end of seven. As for the errors, Cedarville was charged with one and Bellbrook: with two. 1 ' Republican Convention Held Wednesday The Republican State Convention was held Wednesday in Columbus when the various candidates Were en­ dorsed and the platform adopted much along;the line of the 'national plat­ form. The Bricker administration was given a rousing endorsement by the delegates. There were fifty or more Republi­ cans from this county in attendance including the delegates and alternates who were as follows: Delegates: Henry B. Barnett Hallle Q. Brown, Margaret Clark, C. A. J a ­ cobs, R. W« MacGregor, Catherine Up­ dike, Morris Rice, C. II. Shepcrd. Alternates: Elder R. Corry, George A. Donnelly, Rev. P. H. Hill, Clara M. Hudson, C. C. Kelso, Clark Meridith, Wm, S, Rogers, J. II. Whitesell Robert H. Wead, Republican County Campaign Manager, announced Wed nesday that headquarters for the 1940 Republican Campaign had been opened on the second floor of the Steel Bldg., Xenia All persons Interested In the sue- cess of the campaign are urged to have some part. They will bo Wel­ comed a t headquarters where there Will be literature for both national and state candidates and where in­ formation will be given to workers and voters on request. Dr. W. R. McChseney Addressee AssmWy Speaking on the present situstion in Europe, Doctor McChesnoy gave the high school assembly, which met Mon­ day afternoon, a talk that should be very helpful in steadying the young people against the war hysteria that seems to be sweeping this country. mmm Class Officers The following- class officers have been elected for 1940-1941; Seventh Grade: President, Lamar Ilamman; vice-president, Dale Dean; secretary, Beatrice Turner; treasurer, John Townsley. Eighth Grade: President, Harold Stormont; vice-presdent, Kenneth Huffman; secretary, James- Adams; treasurer, Paul Struewing. Freshmen: President, Frances Little; vice-president, Jane Ellen Gilliland; secretary, Jean Bradfute; treasurer, Martin Weimer. Sophomores: President, Janet Jones; vice-president, Phyllis Adams; secre­ tary, Clarence ‘Bennett; treasurer, Joyce Clemans. Juniors:. President, Lois Brown; vice-president, Frances Eckman; sec­ retary, Frances Jolley; treasurer, Wil­ liam Burba." - Seniors: President, Willis Hopping; vice-president, Harold Corry; secre­ tary, Keith Wright; treasurer, Jean Ferguson, Ahnual Cafeteria Supper Reserve. Friday evening, October 18, for the annual cafeteria supper. F. F. A. News The Cedarville Chapter held a special meeting Tuesday morning. They de­ cided to. hold their regular monthly meetings the "first Wednesday even­ ing of each month a t 7:30 a t the vo­ cational building. y The Cedarville F. F. A. and the Xenia Chapter will play a night soft­ ball game Monday, September 23 a t 7:45 sharp at Cedarville. ‘ The public is welcome to come. Ad­ mission 10c. 50 Raccoons Are Released In County The Greene County Fish and Game Association distributed 50 racoons in the county, 20 of which came from the stato farm a t Milan, O., and 30 purchased from GeOrge Belt, Spring Valley. All will be tagged for identi­ fication in the future . They were dis­ tributed in different sections of the county. IEPHUMN utirnai FRACTURED HIP Friends and relatives of Mrs. D. S. Ervin, Xenia, formerly of this place, will regret to learn of her recent mis­ fortune when she fell a t her home and sustained a fractured left hip and is in the McClellan hospital in that'city. Mrs Ervin fell about a year ago and fractured her right hip and had re­ covered so she was able to ,get about her home FARM BUREAU FIELD DAY Greene county’s delegation to the annual state-wide “Field Day” pro­ gram a t the Ohio -State Fair Grounds on Tuesday was placed a t 100 persons. The delegation was headed by Myron Fudge, president of the Greene County Farm Bureau. Some 25,000 member* and families attended the state meet when a barbecue prepared twenty-five fat steers for the feast, There was entertainment and contests during the day as well as farm bureau displays, CINCINNATI WINS PENNANT SMITH FARM SOLD TO MALCOLM TURNER The Howard Smith form of about 280 acres on the Selma and James­ town pike south of the former place has been a Id to Mr, Malcolm Turner, The for mis well improved mad fo a high state of euHivaBom The Cincinnati Reds wen the Na­ tional League pennant in the game with the Philadelphia team Wednes­ day which Settles that contest. This is the second time in iuocksskm the Reds won the honors Rod fans are jubilant in as much as it took tbit- teen innings to win by a score of 4 to 3. | h s World Kories will next lit* $ttrAct bikMbdH l i l i e One of the most optstandhif Re­ publican meetings of any eampaiga be the past twenty-five years was held to Xenia School Field Mouse lqet Friday evening when 1,080 or more gpppert- ers attended the dinner or the speak­ ing that followed. I t was n eoetesry for the committee to refund more (tom 100 dinner tickets as no mere ac­ commodations could be provMed. Gov, John W. Bricker, caiglfctoto for reflection, and Cong, Dewey ffhprt of Missouri, were the btofUte* speakers. The speaking program fa l­ lowed 4he dinner when the Repi^li- can County Campaign Mautgft*# e rt H, Wead gaye the ,c p $ p frf tsik which was followed by intoodisetkm-fff state, district' and judicial candidate*, A number of prominent Republican* from adjoining counties wore * 1*9 jp* troduced. Governor Bricker in hie talk de­ fended his own administration ggd pointed out the gains a<^mpli*hed against a condition that.existfd.sriffB the Republicans took ovgf fU*#)* f it the 'State business. He complimented the jSegeotjh £ftP- gressional District and especially ed the re-election of Copgretoff^ Clarence J, Brown next month. The Governor stated the-main .is­ sue was whether Ohio wanted to con­ tinue decent government dn Jhe pre­ sent record or return to trackless .con­ tracts, hot mix and wild spen^pg .js had been the rule under the p rpqeq^g administration. He .stated he .hppgd to see the time when relief Jgrppfd’ give way to honorable job* mthev than be compelled to look to the.goy- ernment for personal aid. .Goygrpor. Bricker was introduced-by St*to Rep­ resentative Dr. w . r . MoChc»ney, Cong. Short by h is . eloquence, $qd ‘ humor poured vitrol in the New Deal ‘ much to-the delight of the. big audlCUto ’ if applause and the length o f bis speech meant anything. Being of .thcT Billy Sunday type the speaker ,j^fid not held the floor long until he peeled off his coat and got down to bn|in.Hs His opening attack Was again it peacetime conscription as tie and umjecessary afcd, greeted this statement, JHe said-Roose­ velt is "too busy fighting thee Battle of Britain to fight the Ratifo $f America.” His first duty is to hi> country. Why raise a Hitler.here ;in order to get rid of one thousands fit miles away. Theodore Roosevelt Bpolte softly and carried a .big stick b u t . Franklin P. shouts loudly and. car- • lies a feather duster. President Roosevelt has ..-been the grandest failure we ever had andt the best President Great . Britain ever dreamed of haying, He stated Roose­ velt "closed the banks and opened the saloons so we could go along, with him on a spending spree”- The New Deal was a government of all checks and no balances. Previous Democra­ tic administrations piled up the debts and the Republican* had to pay them. Touching on the third term he/as­ serted all Presidents had foUowid George Washington on to King Frank- in I—and let us hope the last, He las spent more money in seven years than all the Presidents from Georgs , Washington down to the Wilson-ad­ ministration. Wilson kept us ou t'o f war and in five months he had ua in war up to our necks just a a .we will be if we give Roosevelt a third term. Endorsing Wendell Wlllkie he sta t­ ed the former Democrat saw the light and accepted conversion. Now he 4s charged with being a successful bto- incssman. Short compared Wilikie with Roosevelt, who never had a job and who was left a string-tied inherit­ ance by his own father. He called the national election in 1998 public sals. This time we face a nation under con­ trol of a Tammanyised leader. Among the Republican dignitaries seated a t the speaker’s table on the stage of!the auditorium were George Neffner state secretary; Edward J . lummelt, Republican nominee for that office; Gilbert Beitman aqg Edward C. Turner, supreme court candidates; Rescue G Hombeck, «f London and Frank W. Geiger of Kpringfiatd, mem­ bers of the court of appeals, In the second district; Albert Daniels of Greenfield, candidate for state senator :n th is district; R< R. Bangham, stato finance director; Miss Margaret Baker of Springfield and Charles Waggoner of Lebanon Repaidka if stato eantrel committee representative from Hit seventh district. Party tenuity ehohr* men in the district were ahm Intro­ duced. The program opened with a voeal HOiOOy U n i wlWnMvl ii TIRI ii IM fw tfclmdkmoe *Jtl stall -d4adh 5pt1n£$y MtvVr Ql m H fKlMflPt H Young Repultiefca Ctufc of Greene County. Ceng. Short wat totrotoeed by L .T . Marshall 'The young people « f the H m t Free* ffjNjLMtti^LBag* .^gMgmKlibiPto A M a—P| r K p aL mRk ^pHNVMMISg' j*;