The Cedarville Herald, Volume 64, Numbers 1-26

* j t si- . ., * \ .'Vfe ^ i ’ - '' J h '■ Jt§ ! *'*►. # t % - w - **P||S$B©* % * -lu g t# teti-odSee * Boos# Gpjjtyn- and m$0? restrictive wiw* em B%fo L?|d«l#lw» HS56^ m m - jw t f’lmifi*1*-^^* Mimrf ™fliHnikH^ f stightoq him a* a- **e of human NfiRrUti* * QP a plat- S»*B» A* O&e- m f»»lhe® Mr* Of Bhtdfc. H»igit eOfotp fo* and 1a IfoosjtiiMti WjtaT the time .this. gtib waa atfeaidJMii* iffsAsaoyM#* n*r d«plbi^”tbe*Si& of respect for law and order which modem youth . evidence* and said it cambe traced di­ rectly to drinking. Ha blame* the road house for the 'gfoWiag1frequency of Ij^pxica1ioa.M 01 juvenile ^fime fte said, **Xt $* the' iudiffermit and pom-’ 'ptacent father apjd mother who relax in their responslbiliticd^that are to blame.” (Dos Moines Register). ■ fo ejSwfc h*W«r (top*'who w w ’atqspfct such measure* M«*d toWf-epewito k &h campaign fbr the passage of sudh WHs- sa fe w a t t ^ "By Charlee Wnaif 'Lakh®*: w.- ‘ Significant m DefenseProgram The report'oil an official Inspector" of an English arms factory* included the Information tfMrfc’hundrOda of mjjlfc _ bottles, some of them full, and others * empty, Were standing about every­ where, . Thfe superintendent ,4ftad ex­ plained th a t there are two'deliveries each day* Trollies carrying ohe-third pint- bottles shuttle hack and- forth 5‘ distributing .some 4,000- bottle* a t two cents each.1“I t makes-the men not only''happier, but healthier, since they tp»t drinking beer and ale,” was his significant comment which it may, *bb welL for United Sthtes manufac­ turers to remember* ' *' ' * ’ Alcbhol.Elducation has been a major .• objective of stated county and local unions this year, believing that youth armed with scientific facts' will not -become shackled by the'‘chainsh f the alcohol habit. Cost, of Crime ^ , ■ * e» Y Beverage Alcohol is# contributing heavily to -th e fifteen billjori tlollar annual crime bill, which has been con ­ stantly rising* since repeal. Fifty per cent of all United. States- prisoners ascribe their downfall to drink. Of all the thousands of persons sent to jail each year, more than fifty per ."cent state bluntly: “Drink brought v me here.” .* - Legislation A s 'a patriotic movement the Na-. tionai Women’s.Christian Temperance Union calls for “Prohibition in- De­ fense” by drying up areas around mil­ tary camps -and- naval stations-^ind will work to secure federal action to­ ward removing the accessibility of -liquor. The dry forces Ogam Can re ­ joice that-the United States Supreme Court in a. unanimous decision made public in January. 1940, emphatically upheld its repeated judicial endorse­ ment Of the policy o f prohibition of Nip* minutes before the morning religious broadcast, she Whispered,, “Fy* lost my voice. It’s gone”: ifysts eit ipietbf fo r a few minute*. I thinfc.it Wfil comeback”, he said. Miss CafjriaKkn,-a,vocal soloist, was facing hw initial, participation in a broadcast from A well-known radio gtaflon., During the night, she le st sleep oym? the prospect. She wa* con­ cerned about it a O she, rode to the ataUoh. . She .weakened during the A'rhsf practice In. the station -*fufiio. She became a victim of “mike fright". Encouraging -words were spoken by her pastor. The pianist comforted her for she had, sothe experience In broad­ casting, -and was. unperturbed. The minister had often been before the microphone^ but Miss Carnahan*w‘ss, making her radio debut; Though si e had sung before many a group, radio singihg is different. Folks a r e ’not Visible, f t may be they ate listening; -may be not. One must* imagine the sympathetic or- critical response seen In human faces. That is not easy for the” beginner. The prospect - over­ whelmed her, , . “Mow, you may take your positions, please”, ‘ said- the radio man. Mr. Matthews feared his singer would col­ lapse. He calmly slipped over to the ladies, and gently whispered, “Thi$ is the.right thing to do. God will help us all”. Indeed, that -was the purpose of th e . broadcast. The radio com- panjrbelleves in it.v Many citizens in a great district also believe it worth­ while. Mils Carnahan took courage, gathered,' her reserve' strength,' placed it a t the disposal of the Almighty, and. then sang with fine spirit.- She was victorious, Her “mike fright” was de­ feated. Such a triumph reg iste rs in charac- ter. . She. will always remember her first broadcast. She is stronger for it. Had she yielded to fear, it Would have weakened her personality.' Perhaps> she never 'would try again. Her friends might ask her no more, to save-embarrassment, -Life is largely as we make i t . , Winning in the hard place presages success which never is easy. To attain* the worthwhile re­ quires courage. Radio speaking or singing entails imagination. -One needs to picture people who are stening. The micro­ phone then becomes the instrument f ”, S|M0hl8«k BftB» $ **Jd*ltf be cowmen iij $v* the performer mil- M wdfoe .emslw, also, whore broadcasting is done, mike fright ^gets” <fven the big body cap. One. such was so overawed in ‘W» recent debub that it was some second* before he could speak. Hi* lipi^movedshut the words just would; 1m>t;oome opts:. - l.ife presents innumerable and vari­ ed experiences. Jf we make them as- sets on the balance gheet o f our pijl- gsimage, they will prove to be 4 good account. Hard though they be, the ' testa,and trials make us vigorous to meet- the severe difficulties and en­ able us fq become calm and serene ip the continuous' Struggle to a tta in ' strength of character. Mo.inanimate microphone or any other object should stand in our way. 4 * H O H Washington «$PM FOOD TO aooitloS^*swA fef1 LBSSW*W0t-4U*e ai:t3-K. l u h . inq a ,-tws»r* “ ~ ' I am now devoting all my time to my Xenia office. DR. IRVIN S. HYMAN Chiropodist . . . Foot Specialist -■ TREATING ALL AILMENTS OF THE FEET. Open daily— 9 A. M. to 5;S0 P. M, v * Evening; Hours, Tuesi, Thuts., Sat. 19 Afien . » ^ " Phones: Bld«* New LOW Office—Main 261 - \ r Xenia, 0 . , House —Main 41&-R* dd # M L FIRT HATES 38S OUTSIDE ROOMS i Q WITH BATH • FROM ’ £ amlAiRMIemtanatiMAarikuMv mim I w . __ t . i r . a . , t/L— ... BKBf OTV .Mmkaifhi mAmm, ■- tt t GRIffITH, MsMjtt ; U I COLUMBUS 4 1 a i f j y w iiHM im iiTitR HOTELS S000 ROOMS IN 8 STATES OfttO* *4*»*«sassa a $ mxj^ANs, ,,« ,. cgnra i, MUMfAiii in, m O w MHW awiAMA.mwuiffAota : f & « m ■ -Mm which: ,1 a (Wfisd -Wit*!' th*w«3Bt ./.V, - Two nights stand out in the *tory‘ of the.life of Qirist, and therefore in the history o f theworld- The first - was His first night bp earth—that “ silent night, holy night” o f which we sing a t Christmas, when He whs born as the babe o f Bethlehem. The other was His. last night on earth. Except, for file prec|ou8 hour of fel­ lowship in the upper room and His communion with the Father in 'the Care Of-Your Lawn j « * * ? . • ; There Were sik triaib-^or mock •trials—o f Jesus, three rellglouHones ■before AnnaSj thcb 'Calaphas, and " The common- advertising „ slogan ‘Three Million People Can’t Be, Wrong”—certainly 'doesn’t hold true vhep it comes to lawns for'the way post' lavms aid cared for by their >wners is not the right way. You may idt agree, but-the following ase prior ■’.iCal and up-to-date idea?. ’ . 1, „•In raking the la\vn use only a? vooden rake or*a leaf broom. Other~ Vise you remove a lot of future hu­ mus which you wilf have to replace vith peat or other* organic' matter. It is dqubtful if you remove any weed seeds.. - ~ \ 2. In reseeding, Unless your lawn has bare spots the size of your head; fertilization id f a r mom necessary hanreseeding. -3. Rolling, i t i? advantageous to toll the lawn*1 after excessive moisture has drained out and before, it dries. I t makes it smoother and easier to mow. ^ * V'v ' 4. Liming, There are few, if any, lawns Jn_Oh!o_that-vrilLrequire_thel tpplication of dime except to prodiice l better crop'of dandelions. 6. Fertilization. Every lawn should je fertilized every year. For early­ ipring fertilization try soybean .meal, i lb. per 100 sq. ft. For summer and 'all fertilization, use a complete com­ mercial fertilizer with ah^abalySis >f 10-6-4, 8-5-3 or 4-12-4. 6. Mowing. Mow as often as neces- ary but leave all clippings on the ,‘aWn unless you waht to buy peat to replace them. Do not cut closer than 1% to 2 inches from the ground. . 7. Weed control. Fertilization will hot control weeds., They stimulate •:hem as much as the grass, If. you remove all. the weeds .first, then ferti­ lization may stimulate the turf :nough so that new weedB won’t have u chance. . REPORT OF SAI. Z Monday, March 17, 1941 The Springfield Live Stock Sales Go. HOGS—316 head 200-240 lbs__________1.8.10 240-260 lbs___________ 7.85 260-280 lbs,____ ______ 7.60 280-360 lb s .,...i_______7.35 100 lbs. up _______ 7.10 down 180-200 lbs____________7.75 160-180 lbs.................. 1..7.7G 140-160 lbs. -*.......................16.75 to7.00* 120-140 lbs....................... 6.40 100-120 lbs. _ i-i. Fat Sew s--------- Stags ____5.75 , ------ 5.75 to 6.60 ____ 4.50 down Pigs --------- 6.90 down CATTLE—65 head . Med. S teers__ ____ ___ .9.00 to 0,30 Best Heifers ____ ...8.00 to8.85 Med, Heifers _____ .__._7.00 to8.00 Fat C0w*_______ ,.^ ....6 2 5 to0.70 Med. Cov/s ____ .5.75 toG25 Thin Cows -----------------5,60 down Bulls ------------------ ,...7.80 down CALVES—80 head Chdice calves ________ 12.00 Good to choice_______ 10.90 >to11.60 Med* calves__________ 10.00 toi0.80 Culls . . . ----------- 7.50 down 1$ 2 l(WHUI ^ON IGHT , the American flag Boats from yonder Wll or Molly Stark sleeps a widow1 General John Stark * * * • Oflttril iiW tp o k i ihtHwtrdi t* Mtmttrit hit tmn jutt ht* t t " . *** *htrgt t t t i t t t 1** w m m tf ir»tp» K, ik Akfutt, m i . h it m*. p r ttr t 9 hsiiUm kk‘ itty itrhfik tkWtttH ihttttykt'* UMWkt* H*wMu* iu 4 it*m th t tiktr ttitnUt. then.again before the Sanhedrin; three political trials; hbfo'fe Pilate,* then Herod, and Pilate 'again; At the. close of this last trial before., Pilate Jesud stands I. Cleared by the Evidence (vv .' 13-171. . . At thp first trial before him Pilate - had declared on .the basis of bis ex­ amination that.; Jesus, was “Not guilty” (v. 4), Herod, to whom He had been "senti bad only played with Him (w , 8-11). What' a travesty! Now Pilate again presents Him to" the people as. having “no fault,” It is a striking’ truth that' no man of any ag e has ever beefr able honestly to point ,to any fau lt in the life or character of Jesus Christ. , Think, that over~*unbeliever 1 Now came Pilath’s first step in the wrong direction. An accused man without guilt should be de­ clared innocent -and -released. But Pilate feared the Jews who had al­ ready made trouble lo r him with Caesar. So he compromised and ,satd he would chastise Jesus before releasihg„Hini.^JohnMorely_was^ right when he said, “Under some circumstances compromise is the most immoral word in the English" language.” It gained Pilate nothing; in fact, it led to his next step .down­ ward. II, Condemned Through Coward­ ice (vv* 18-25). To avoid a disturbance an'd to keep the leaders' from complaining to Caesar, Pilate gave Jesus into tlieir hands with the “sentence that it should-he as they required” (v. 24) when'they criefi ^‘Crucify Him?” . Pilate was in a difficult place, but . that does not excuse him. It isTin the hard in d trying place thdt a man should stan d 'fo r the right, come what may* Too many of those who profess' t o . follow' -Christ ~are afraid-to stand 'up for Him h r the hour when men deny Him* Some unbelievers are fearful about declar­ ing their allegiance to Hini, because they fea r the opposition of men. Where is our courage; our manli­ ness? Have WOlost the moral stam­ ina of our pidheer forefathers, the reb'gious;conviction of our Christian fathers and mothers? Pilate was a coward, .and we a re ashamed of him. Let us not be cowardly and. make Christ ashamed of us (read Matt. 10:32, 33)* , „ ; HI. Crucified with Malefactors (vvl 32-34a). The details of and circumstances, surrounding the crucifixion are of deep interest to every Christian, We stand With Luther and weep aN we pee Christ’s uns,- Cable agony, not only of body bui of spirit, and we cry aa did Luther, “For me, for me!” How eon any believer con­ template the cross and withhold self, substance, or service from Christ? Equally earnest and heart-search­ ing is the message of the cross to the unbeliever. He knows* he is a sinner (Rom* 3:23), he knows that “ the wages of sin is death” (Rom. " 6:23), and he knows that "neither is there salvation in any other, for there is, none other name under heaven given among men whereby we must be saved” (Acts 4:12)* Here a t the cross he meets that one “who. his own self bate our sins in his own body on the tree, that we, being dead to sins, should live unto righteousness: by whose stripes ye were healed” (1 Pet. 2:24),. There were two malefactors who were crucified with Him (v* 32), and one railed at Him. The other said, “Lord, remember me when thou corniest into thy kingdom” ; and Je ­ sus said to him, “Today thou shalt be with me in paradise” (Luke 23:30* 43). Unbeliever, will you not ju st -now take the eternal life which Je ­ sus died to make possible for you? Loving His enemies to the last, our Lord prayed for the forgiveness, of those who thus despitefuliy used" Him; What matchless gr&cel One wonders' how many of them by re­ pentance for their deeds made it possible for that prayer to be an­ swered. That door, of redemption' stands open today, for every one who up io now has crucified the Soil of Qod af esh (Heb. 6:6) by sin and unbelief. ^ S P E C I A L At b e a ' s b e a u t y s a l o n . A New Special on the New “Remote Control Machine” P E R M A N E N T S A sk a b o u t it. H o o b lig a tio n S p e c ia l a tte n tio n g iv en o n la d ie s h a i r cu ts, e i p t i t e n e e All Work done by Mrs. Be* Stackhouse ttirHttynn t e s t s E e fe b lfe b ' I f* t u f t * N u t r i e n t ****** frgg a r g 4 # * # * •* # # * ' s 'Alcohol and the same acids a re found in yfoegar, cSw’s rifi rarteid butter, occift Jft gfa#* jifiage - Wbeff- nSobtoeea M jS m i' « » they; ar« also .OQdt.iiael ■% ewan ifia ie .' But that’s japthing-to beheld against; silages, for these ingredients an r used by o p ts for b4at and energy*; Experiment StatiOh trfids wbieB brought about this conclusion w e ft started to n tife ' idadsr daHymin .were of fiit opinion th a t th e cost of •molasses i t a direct, preservation charge when the molasses fat u s td in tne preservation of grasses ana legumes e s sflage, c. -*> . - ^ Some farmers felt that niolaesai .is added to' ailag^'ih t»#der fo pr0« serve it because me bacteria convert the sugar in the molaasea to various acids which preserve the green erdp in the silo. Although dairymen h a t e . fed molasses to'cattle for years and know Its value, some believed tide value to'be foot a s soon Ss the iugar ‘ is converted into acids. The studies were mUde to deter* mine the chemical changes which ; curred in the-.silo when silage j s made with.gTnss sod preserved with molasses,' It was found that th e ' sugar is converted by bacteria into alcohol and Into acetic acid which is .found in vinegar; lactic acid, which is found in cow’s milk, add butyric acid, which is found in rah- cid butter. ■ #> * , Another experiment was then set. up whereby thesle acids and aicbhbl. were fed to. animals. As the resiilt of these metabolism trials it was def­ initely established that all bf theln Were utilized for energy or heat by the animal’s body. This means, that they take their place along side bf the carbohydrates in com, oafs add; other dairy feeds i s definite nutri­ ents. - (<CW j W fority on this Wll stoat b» asMftad* L' ifo? pifiekis *?e fa *a# La^d B ll *r* now Hi* psHefos of tbs Ikm. who o f 0 tbe.MMwwr*. ons o*dy not b4»g America* inrolvS- fogng in Hie war, finanrial titnaafon, « r low of any of our trad itional ifogrtiSg* Every effort must be mags to make our new national policy fun#- tioa ^Pidently and. well. AH foyH citizens Wilt support their gov*rnm«t find its policies. National unity a t this time is of -the-utmost importance, but every loyal citizen has the righ t to ■jsstpeat the leader* o f the nation to * 0 to i t that American interest* a l­ ways come fljst, 4hat the l i f ^ ^ -American boys, a re not annewswrily endangered, and tha t the iuitd* of American taxpayers a re not Wasted in plating the new program'in effect. a s 'idd 0 : Mi' km mm m e 4 m u l a hr iHi .item r .tm I r a i n ~:|s«l»s sswpeba t u .m <B«> « S * » * ¥ « ? * m n a ? a M f l r ^ ^ 5 5 S mums am m v-mm »* jh omm'Mm « r*a t* # • t*Mtt tt jws U wmwi *mwakw wiw ta« rttia Waw wM m e m. s s a w *i«t ■ s aw s ■■ ■ U iW«U4 w XMriS Av«,w«f r, *Mw««a anu«r mw y akaisa M v i tttg O f im i t im * Q tW "TV _ l eettt awswkr tm C«4«rti atiwi** . .. s«ie grswlsaiLwst# WXwU arww. c»- UttnWW, OW#, biHw*w auUfr sag MeUMJlAU m »m t bsw *t *** 7»«twad ffiaSAMl niiBw»•**w**et gtO-ftif U*k d**a fwa-ptlres « 8WsrsrsiMtwat. Tsana or same; case. WALTOR SPARk, Rbwltf at Gnmt Cutty, OWe. I*$ g. n. BHITH. AtjtoBM*. SHERIFFS SALE OF REAL ESTATE csw Ns. 'aflis: Tbs S U tt of Ohio, OiMno.'Couatr. ComHuSi piw * Court. , Nome Owners' h o ta porporstlon, Plslntlff. T*. JC. A, Alien, «>-. OafOndsni, In pursusnee rf nn Ordsr of ;R*le In Uio •bore entiUod ^action, I will offer for H ie a t poblto aueuot), at tbaw eet 4dW 'of the Court WoUee 14'the City o f Xenia. In the a(wve naw - •d Countvi. on’ '* ' ' ,A Saturtay, Uj* Say af li£reb,'l»4t . a t 19 o’clock A. M., the' fOUoWn* deKHbed l^al.eStSt*, situate,In Ui'e Cohtity’^ef Oreone and State of 0h|o, and "In tbe'V illale of Ce^ darrUle to-wlt: „ Situate In (ho County -o t Ureene, .State bf ■ OhJS, and Village, of CedarrlUe, . Being h u t o f U nitary Surrey No, 43*7 .and being the.cagl Half of Lbt No. 21 and eaa( end of Lot No, 30 of .Dunlap's Addition -to said Village, -bounded; and described 'as foUbwg:— - , . MS h —i m i i mm* i tUUimmmUd < n mii I iim ' utWiOntiiihiiilmiiiituiiiiiUiiiiiiiihiiiuluHuiiilitmjiiiiiin | Pipe, *Valves snd Fittings'. fo r | I ’wafor,- gas and steam, Hand and | 1 Electric "Pumps for all purposes^ | I Bolts, Pulleys, V IscltS, Plumbing f I and Heating Supplies;1 - f J. P. BOCKLETT SUPPLY CO. Thoac applying fo r auto license tags must keep 4u mind they are. re­ quired to present their bills o f .sale a t the time. The only person that can gb t tags is the one whose name is on the bill of sale o r "certificate of.title; JK id two names both must sign the application bjank. Mr*. M*ry * Pickering is Ihe Ideal- registrar. , j a N a m e t h a t s t a n d s I * ' f o r GOOD BUDGET PIAN : AVAILABLE N. Detroit St* • Xenii, O. >«H^n»;wihiMMfo»iH»iw)witHH»wwfwiiiiniiiNsiiwii# Sis j Free Baby* (Chicks, j 1 Orders Placed In January | . I For Triple Blood' Tested Chicks, | | U. S. Approved. , | Regardless of Delivery pa te | CHARLES BRATTON | AdvisesBlueBanding—— ^ Winter’s Heavy Layefs Mid-winter—which ' mean* some­ time durihg December' and Januafy to the poultryman—is the p rbg tt time to. examine each, laying bird, in the pullet flock carefully and “blue- band” {he heavy producers for fu-- ture identification, says Dt. W. Ci Thompson, poultry husbandman at the New Jersey Agricultural Ex­ periment station, Rutgers universify. Fanners who find trapnesting im­ possible may hccompliab this idekK tification job accurately and ineix- pensively By tiib “blue banding sys­ tem.” Thir foVolvss handling and examining the pullets,, reading the external characteristics and decid­ ing which individuals possess thoSS traits indicative of heavy egg'yield during the past two or three months. A blue celluloid leg band Is placed oh the right shank of eabh pullet judged to be id heavy winter produc­ tion at that time. Such simple designation become* a t once a rec­ ord and an Indicator. , “The heavy layer in mid-winter has a deep broad body, long keel, easily pliable skin, bright ted so ft, heed pa'tts, brilliant prominent eyes and shows loss Of yellow pigmenta­ tion.” XENIA.OHIO i i .Cedarville, Ohio -#=4 DAILY HOG MARKET We conduct a' hog market daily in addition io our regular Live Stock Sales EVERY MONDAY. .......... . PhoneAny Day For Market:Price . - Sherman Ave.; Springrfiled, Ohio, Phone 5942 Mites on Poultry Mites do not live on chickens as d6 lice, but sudcNdmi fSfoffi the Skin of the birds whue they a fe bn the rooit at night. They wen return to some dark plade during' the d*y. Cracks and Crsvices in tint poultry house br on the rbosa are the plsdes they geberany hide, paihung the roosts with nliiotine sulphate will prevent the loss from these p a r a - . sites. ' You can slwayt de* pend on plenty oft hot wstei when and where you want if from an automatic gas'water heatet, " h - " Kittbtei, hutmtnl m4 M i art tht ftoU "ihoti* *f t m titrn bet tu tu stn h t. Yonjtm cunt m ubjg 'Mti thda ogyafJMi ijSg hath H u itb tli ftito tu l niu lmell thru of Meet pfreet. e Palm Notes UL At present prices for tankage and corn, 100 pounds of skimmilk is worth about 30 cents to feed to hogs. This amount of milk w.ll replace 6.5 pounds of tankage. € • ' Eggs as packaged.by nature are ati excellent food but too much h in t in cooking them will damage the food and health vilues: originally in the package* • ■*■* Exports of nearly Nil United States farm products, exSept cotton, were greatly reduced during tha first 12 months of the dUrrenf EuropMan w ir, reports the U. S. department of agriculture* s e a Rubber tires on farm equipment may reduce rolling resistance by a:s much as 46 ptir cent. • • e e Present indications a r t that bog slaughter will be reduced materially in the first quarter of 1841, according tb the U. S. Bureau of Agricultural Economics*. , , # '■* * If fully developed, the Usage of cotton for a new cement-cotton foot­ ing shingle Might require l,00t,000 bales annually, a U, S. department of agriculture official estimate*. H tt w m * m rib fb s if dm*, d*y tr night, wAn up* piled hf • nttnUrn 24-bur, iutr*ttuei> gnt h tt wafer Hrekt. Y*f, Hr t t a it h it then tihtr mttbeds. For Rent-Electric Sweeper by thb day for denning season, Pickering Electric, Phone 6-1221. (Sb^ld) SubidHbe io m s HBRAW h» mat iwmiiinminwMMinmHiniiwiHimKimiwtiiinniifiiwnmi, ' • M m W m lm i To sell Automobile Inssrtitc*. fifty years or older preferred. Write Vie D#itahey, 471 East Broad titibet, Columbus, Ohio. MAKE SUR1 OP DEPfiNDAtLi HOTWATERSERVICEWITH A REX AUTOMATICCARWATERHEATER Bring this finest Gl all modern hot watif services » your home now. Vo* cam Make arrangement* to h*v* a i « x ABmmmk kttaUed on convgfita »«»** Small down '{H^rminL Bal- B oo t In smaU ttifiittidy >tm fm t p * MIL *RhDi» c*ir office w n ; . / f l i t OAffOH FOW iK A m m m t m f m u • wmnPwwP■ E p * w P w ' sWP** fiONSMNRYAVMUUHIHOf WATER ^URM AA AUTOMATIC *.• • • .■ j -. ■ , .i ■ ■■■ . e iM iM t i i im a i ^ ^ By CLARI Metnber| Seventh ■ 'Within a peril week ihe House f bijjq calling for - than eleven bill week before, thl another defense [ three and a half I tofol . appropriai Weeks time is thousand millioil the common ten! lars. • The seven bllll tion.to cary out[ *Lease-Lend law! ’Congress, is the appropriation: m| in the American bill ever calling! priation was, thaj .J g the heighth . when approximai was voted for wq eh billion, dolla quested, in the to furnish the I putting the Leasl and for furni^hif racies” during .months. A part | marked for the < ; factoring plantd the production o| Army and Navyf -fo re the House| : mittee and cont Jlar of the approij to support the I and' program' Britain.” The Committee that I the funds requeq procurring or articles that cou hy .the, Americ should- this coU| in war.. The Republic! Hoase, most of lie L^me-Lendj dace fbe„iseveri priation by' an would be. morl 1priate % smallJ ' shorter length tention to thc{ Would be in se propriktions Co| sary. The ame Other amendme ority requiring I en for the pay teriels furnish] eliminate the . 'pair, of ships| ■American port Then oh the tl ' of the Lease-1,] this United Sta policy of “aid t | With, the-’hope foreign -policy I ing America oft lief, that if AI volved in war,I obtained fromf Would bb neceq America, a House membel the apprepriaj call the vote ■ ■ Friday of isl ed « supplem{ priation bill one hundred for additional! use of the U. J measure incl] hundred khd < a large numb big planes. A s predict under the bf With wliibh h | ' has named ar to pass on alj defense indo Admihistrati] aver the fn* in defense serious that | •only to apeea fense needs, j lative actior Undoubtedly! stringent t l beard yolicy| Many men)t llgmoring - -e<>M*ri , o r prohibit | tiles, Ad? tbefitlal fn tion on th*| im w _ . poeeeMuy; i \ big Writtoi| - v o n * * tc