The Cedarville Herald, Volume 64, Numbers 27-52

« - *—— nr i — -t -n-,(Tn U^WElBBaBS I w AlBtoFlitt w^wWi*»«uwi»iiiiiiiMi»iiin<imiiiuw*ii»»iiiugii«iMt»iiiiii<iiiiijMi «m r-K H JSTH YEAR .No, 84 MRMMa By CLARENC* J, BKOWN Member o f Congees#, Seventh Ohio District Hi# $mA 'farr-to #peci*l eessioo tart Stetentey returned an indiefcmest o f manelastgfcteregateet Hayee A,Ms- U w , fet emwectJon with toe shreting 11011 the estabtfirhmeiit of American ° f Wallace G, Collins on the night o:1 hrea# in Iceland roeuft in the United July 3rd, causing hi* death. ®tetea entering a “shooting” war? McLean had admitted t* Prosecutor That-is the question thatis* giving IMarcus Shoup and Sheriff Walton deep and grave concern to many Spahr that It was he who fired, the uses m g jB m p f W W H I cm P 1 M M RTR 1M CEDARVEXiE, OHIO, TODAY, JULY 18, 1941 »ww»swm*awiw*we*9eee6* PRICE, um A YEAR COURT NEWS . straight thinking member# o f C oik grew these day#. I f United States fin* ally become* involved in ertnal fight, ing, moat Congressmen believe it will be without^ a formal declaration o f war bythe Congress. Of courae, it is entirely possible for the President t{> lnring about such a situation, or Such ■incident#,, as to make a declaration •o f War inevitable. Some observers believe AMs is exactly ^hat is being planned.' Already the .President ban . indicated that*Iceland is not the only .base the United States may occupy or take over on the far side o f the Atlantic, Strong irinta are being drop* ped that the*Capary Islands, the Cape Verde Islands, and even Dakar hr . Africa, may he American objects in the Presidential program. Secretary • o f the Navy Knox hints most broadly that under the orders issued by Fresi- "*dent Roosevelt, "the United States na­ val patrol o f the Atlantic may engage •in shooting to protect Sea-lanes and outposts now being established under Presidential instructions. Wendell Willkie, the -erstwhile Republican can­ didate for President and America's leading interventionist, annonunced at the White House last week, following a private luncheonWith the President, that he.<Willkje) urged that the Unit- - ed StateSestabliahair and naval bases in • Ireland and Scotland. The idea given credence to the whispered ro­ tators about Washington a#, to a well ■definedbut-secret plan and agreement, already made' in high international • 'Circles, fo r the United States to be- ’ come an active participant in the Eu­ ropean war in the early Autumn— probably in latte September or early October, , , Perhaps all this explains vdiy Gen- ’ sralMarahalJ; and ,the -Pre? ident are' Congrw plwiife the present laws and to authorise the retention of National Guardsmen and draftees in. the Army nfter their year’s ’■training period expires, and to also authorize the sending o f such soldiers as expeditionary forces outside Of the Western hemisphere and anywhere in the world. A t the present time it ap­ pears that there is absolutely no like­ lihood.of such legislation being passed by the Congress,' A .large percentage o f the National legislators have al­ ready announced their opposition to . such1'a plan, calling attention to the fact that the Government Hadmade a definite commitment and agreement with the trainees and their families that they would be retained in train­ ing only one year, unless their services would be needed to defend the United States against attack, Roth Speaker Rayburn and Majority Leader McCor­ mack have announced their opposition to the legislation, and it nowappear# certain that the bills cannot be passed at his time. The rectent action o f thfe President in sending armed forces'to, take over air, naval and military bases in Iceland, before bringing the matter to the ate tention o f the Congress, has brought mingled reaction#. Members of Con­ gress insist that America is now ex­ periencing “ too little and to late** trouble-*-that the President tells the Congress and the country “ too little” ■entirely “ too late” as to his plans and activities. It is being charged that the President has changed his posi­ tion and program many times. There may be some question a# to Iceland being in the Western Hemisphere— but all agree that Dakar, Africa ,the Cape Verde Islands and the Canary Islands are not within the Western Hemisphere, 'EM*President no longer talks abotit aid “ short o f war”. Be ho longer expresses the belief that the United States can stay out o f the War, He now talks o f “ taking neces­ sary measuredto keep open the North Atlantic sea-lanes,” and that his de­ feat# plans should not be limited by geography, etc. The Constitution gives Congrats the-sole power to- declare war. Under present circumstances the Congress will hot vote a declaration of War, Therefore, it becomes apparent that the President will not request snob aetloft from the Congress.at thta time. America, is in danger o f parti­ cipation in an undeclared War, for ft appears quite likely that if, 4n fellow i*g out the Presidential orders fiecre- tsry o f the Navy Knox Indicates I** received, an American **»*•! shoots at German raiders in Eastern Atlantic Water*, that the German# te*y shoot back. (Ckmtiwsed oo tee* page) Sunday; Inly 2d mark* the mid-pOint In the eight .big WLW*Mia«u Valley ChautsmqnrRiaidsqm, At'2;30 F,_M. ou>that day toe] fourth in tofr<series -will feature Rey. H, -Howard Cadle, fbunder Of the famous Cadle Tabete nacle in Indianapolis, Indiana. Revl Cadtehas experienced one o f the most - unique lives in American religious circles. His first years were spent in drunken slavery and extreme- poverty. His family too, has experienced some Of the darkest Chasms found- In such' homes. After his salvation he traveled on the mountain peaks-of religious experience; became an 'evangelist, founded, built, and raised funds to pajr for ono o f the largest Tabernacles in the middle west. He carried the Gospel into the mountain regions of Keirttuckyr Tennessee, And West Vir­ ginia, There he established: churches, brought in >his follower# and put local people in charge. ,He placed a radio in these little churches so that the local groups could hear the Services presented from the Indianapolis Tab­ ernacle. Cadle has traveled through­ out the 'nation reciting his life’s story —“The Man Who Came Back.” This has been appraised by, critics as one of the best human interest stories in American life today. Music for the shot- into an auto being driven by young Collins, but that he had no in­ tention o f killing him. Instead he aim­ ed at the tires eta the machine. Norman*Wiseman, Dayton attorney, appeared for McLean, who late Satnr- day afternoon entered a plea of not guilty to the manslaughter charge. The bond o f $3,(100 was continued by the Court. The date, for the trial Will be set later. ‘ ' . Three other true bills were return­ ed; Walter Dudgeon, 24, negro, Xenia, sodomy; Dallas Crockett, 20, negro, and James Kemp, 19, both of Xenia, assault in a menacing manner.. McLean resigned as marshal of the village fallowing the trouble and coun­ cil filled the'vacancy by oppointing Wm. Marshall for the unexpiredterm. Fair Offices Now Open In Court House Mrs. Robert J. Bryson, secretary o f the Greene County Agricultural So­ ciety, states that she will open her office in the chart house, Saturday, for the 102nd annual fair .which will start July 29.and end August 1. The fair will be open four days and nights. Erttries will be received for all depart­ ments At the court house office until the opening of the fair. The, board has completed plana for one of tee besfc;‘expositions in the history of the county. jw voiec g eu rrs Mary Homing, Xenia, E. TL 9, charges neglect « f duty and cruelty in a divorce suit hi common plea# court against Martin L, Fleming, Zimmerman, whom she married Octo­ ber 15,1981 at Covington, Ky. Other divorce decrees are sought by Goldie Adams against Jamas Adam#, charg­ ing extreme cruelty, and by Patricia Null, through her next friend, George D. Caveadar, against Homer $faU> charging gw##neglect,-' The court mgpred # decree granting a divorce to Helen Frete^in her suit against Jesse L* Foster, based oaf grounds of cruelty. HEARING AKRAfGNED Ait application i f tee state director o f highwaysfor an easement for high­ way slope purposes over land of Noah D. Venable, ami others, for the Im­ provement of Rtat# Route'473. neat Jamestown, has been aligned for bearing in common pleas court Mon­ day at 9 a. m, ADMINISTRATORSNAMED Nina Stile# and Nora Wnrdlow have been appointed administratrixes of the estate of Jacob A, Scott, late p f Sugarcreek Twp., in probate court and furnished $1,600 bind, Florence Boyd has been appointed administratrix o ftee estate of Eugene Quinn, late o f Osborn, under $3,009 bond. Alice Walton was appointed admin istratrix of 'the estate Of Herman Walton, late of .Spring Valley Twp., under $2,000 bond. , " S-teSSJiWi AAA On Whwfc Qmk* T« Settler Bftker! I. E. Baker, WtiKpaberg, Mmtgem- cry oomtty, *t»#*d^fe a meeting of te»j Farmers Protected:Committee in Wil­ mington, Tuesday mftfcee o f tee At his term, promise on tofiftM* tea white. Bit* Ally h im IBc ppeeifar i test tee fight wheat hut t# tivtty eweorn Baker is soeijrticH, smdC. viBe, is vice goniration «# o f the Greene Announcement lamer* .joining affiliated with would soon get that tee a # i BUTS GALLS JOBSEVfflHT IflSSEBStSTO >th«t a eeM- three hemxl to obtain a com*! tien’s fight] penalty bu:[ aff propoeitiens. wont all tee pen-] that #v«j te»] bmger he ae- etthemeetinaj tot all against ] department m* eeasto,” « f the state ««-1 Franklin, Bowers* o f the state ©*J ldfing pruridantj btench. mad# that a|I| cel associations, state association, (hip cards and Intended to pro- l Twe M b {Red b - - 0 . M r i C wBl Ap^bct S, C. WRIGHT Judge S." C. Wrjught, 188, who has Ibeen ill tee pasttwo weeks in a Xeniw tect its members idcAse of arrest for violation o f the q » ta Act provisions. Joining the Orel m county associa-1hospital, suffering with a liver ailment tion carries the sa; A .benefit*, thh fee and complications, -died about'five at present is" $5 f! r each farm com-1 o’clock, Wednesday evening. :ng under tee quote-" ‘ ’ The Clinton cO($rty farmers have completed their otganitation, Judge Wright came to this yfeinity forty-two years ago from -Idavilte,* Ind., when he entered CedarviHe Col­ lege and graduated in At that ¥ A im It5“ e became publisher o f the Rec 1 8 ADOVC lord, A local paper for eigfit years; ur * . ’ m ' uhtering the-faculty of Ceriatyiile '.&M Y f i S r l y A v c r n s r c Ilege. >He headed' tee education de- . s jpartment for several years. Ptevously The yield of wheat in this locality he had served as local postmaster un- Wheat tee wforoamont of tee ’fbeat «Kd* and ponalty. iReyorts. ere fa rimul# tioa teat tea gorrsrjnamit plaws to force ■«?•**# reduction-* cm torn *#«* ya«r. Atetody-tees^teRtoteHto-lito Isaueduatfto tlu&iwiaat; *ere#«emu#t be redaredteb fsil by #{ereii per emit' everte* ltoLaat*e«»,. ,3W» uwar'ka iocreeeed as smuch as4tws«ty*five, 'per ^ ceiftAemHMitegtorepp^ ington. - - - MICHIGAN FARMER BURNS I f “ .AGR9K OF WHEAT—RHVHHTGEl The Associated Press, sent daily pa- pws * wire photo o f Marion Hatt, Jackgdn county, Mich., farmer, burii- ing his 17-acres o f shocked wheat be­ cause he was refused a marketing per? mit. He exceeded his quota by twq . acres. *•', CLARK,CpUNTT FARMERS TO JOIN FIGHT AGAINST .QUOTA E. Howard Cadle T o . - Spea?t At Chautauqua estate s appra ised The following final accountings of estates in probate courts ftKnone o f which inheritance tafcus^uue, have been approved: Estate o f Alice Robinson: gross val­ ue, $406.50, debts and costsNgf ad­ ministration, $484.75; net value-noth­ ing. Estate o f James L Patterson: gross value, $9,997 .3debts and cost o f ad­ ministration, $5,147.77; net Value, $4,« 848.57. Estate of John Anderson Hoover: gross value, $2,050; debts and cents of administration waived; net value?, $2,060. - -’ ‘ / Estate o f Lewis Edward Gentner: gross,vahto, $7,U5A0; defat# and eostd o f administration, $2,341; net Vhlqe» $4,774.50. ** .Estate Of Harry M. Fudge: gross value, $2,680; debts-and costs of ad­ ministration not listed; net value, $2,- 080. Estate of T. C. Wolford: gross val­ ue, $4,956; debts and costs of adminis­ tration, $761.19; net value, $4,194.81. Estate of Charles Kimble: gross val­ ue, $400; debts and costs o f adminis^ tration, none; net value, $400. ’ Estate of Jamts Laurens: gross value, $300; debts and costs of ad­ ministration, none; net value, $300. Estate of Stacey WilsonFgross val­ ue, $50; debts and costs o f adminis­ tration, none; net value, $50. is far above tee .yearly average and on most farms 1# running from thirty to forty bushel# per icLre* The quality o f most crops is good testing around 60, , It is now a matter o f storage ac­ cording to new# repmts from tee west. ’Hie great elevators in Kansas City are full with 809 ears o f wheat on sidetrack. Most Ohio elevators are filled or Will he by theweek-end. , Mills are buying little wheat at the present price due to an expected break der appointment of'President W. B, Taft, Besides being probateJudge front 1924 to 1936 he had been deputy: judge for* seven year/ previous. H$ had served locally in a public capacity as clerk o f tee village •and' school board at different-times. He has been a member o f tec Board o f Trustees o f Cedarvllle College for a number o f years, and retired as treasurer o f the institution two years ago. He had al­ so been a director o f the Cedarirille Clark County termer# -organized,at the Reid School House, South Charles­ ton pike, late Thursday evening to joinJh t e e fight against .tee wheat quota and penalty, Walter Engle of Moorefield township' is chairman o f the new group.' The county organiza­ tion will aid in continuing the -fight with.tee .state organization whatever the outcome of the court contest might be. .Clark county termers expect "to connect the Wheat issue with all local candidates irrespective' o f ' political' party, • , -in prices later, M filfes o f bushsls o f M#8onlc Association and.was treaSur- wheat In government storage under Icr of ciriarviUe Moronic Lodge No. mortgage instead iff private owner-j G22 at the time of h[s death, He vas ship m said to be forring the pnce a,30 a geotiish Rite Mason and, down, Meaateue.farmew are paying * member ^ t e e First Presbyterian ,n*“ r*nC* ^ d inter“ t Church, an elder for several yeara. and . . . . ' * . Ionfe interested in all church activities. It’ is contended the large flouring! - g( mills will hot be heavy purchasers L ^ until the price level toabero reached-. . . _ . . . ™ , ; CW«|. u nd..dim c ^ T a IMO -Im t cm , to BneUnd. th . latter] ? .S " gentine wheat to get Canada # aid iq B€Hevue> Pittsburgh, Pa., and Mrs. Al- e vmr* 'bert Peterson, Frankfort, O., and- a brother.Glenn Wright’ o f Idaville, Ind., and a sister, Mrs, Fted. Francis, Iowa City, lowa and seven grandchild- DEMOCRATTHINKS RIS CHANCE POOR ON WHEAT, ISSUE Surviving are his widow, who be- marriage was Eva Johnson-’ To Organize Free Swimming Classes ^ l T « n i £ w L ltotei. y-adfci Bennett as guardian of Martha Gail day will U furnished by the -Cadle^Bennett> Qr&nA Ei,Mn Bennett, aged 3, under bond o f $2,500. Choir. , Vesper services at Miami Valley Chautauqua'Sunday, July 20, will be conducted by Rev, C. Waiter Warstler of the Middletown Church o f the Brethren, He will be assisted by his own congregation and that of the Bear Creek. Church west'of Dayton. The Bear Creek Choir directed by Howard firbaagh will sing. “GOLGOTHA” AT OPERA HOUSE WEDNESDAY, JULY 23 “Golgotha,” the first and only talk­ ing picture o f the famous Passion Play, produced at a coat o f $800,000, with several thousand perrons in the cast, wilt he shown at the opera house, Wednesday,’ July ¥3. This 1# not an ordinary motion picture. It is spec­ tacular and thrilling and is highly in­ teresting. It has a moral, religious and educational influence. The picture is sponsored by the Gedarville Com­ munity Council, ,A number of local merchant# are giving out special ticket# which with 10C in cash will admit adult#, Those giving out tickets are; Frank Orrewoli, H, H. Brown, C. II, Crouse, C. E. Masters, Csdarrille Lumbar Co!, Thrift-R Market, Bird Variety Store, C, H, Gordon and Ce- darvilte Bakery, L, A, Whipp of New Carlisle, a graduate o f Cedarvllle Collage, has been employed to teach history and social roienee in the Wert Mansfield ichooh Logan county* J WILL IS PROBATED The win of James A. Snodgrass has been admitted to probate and Mr#, Ethel Snodgrass, widow, appointed ex­ ecutrix in probate court under $5,00$ bond. GUARDIAN APPOINTED Probate Judge Homer H. Henrie has approved appointment o f Otha The funeral will be held Saturday The BOard o f Education ha# author-1 afternoon at 2 P. M. from, the First Ized Mi## Ore Hanna to organire free IJ^*l* te£i,,n, Church, with burial in swimming classes at Orton’ Pool fo r ) Creek Cemetery, the remainder o f the summer. The classes will he transported) A twice weekly by school bus With Mis#V A ff lC flC fi A t Hanna in charge and with Mr. “ Lucky” Logan acting a# driver. Mis# Dorothy Anderson will be in charge of instruetion. She Will be assisted by Mr. Logon and a group of student# who have earned their Junior Lite Saving Certificates. All school children earing to enter Crossroads” Says Congressman Brown “Today #s never before inAmerican,- History,’-w« Ate standing at the cross roads; and we certainly are in need the classes may do so without Cost.(of In te n d of truth. W* have reach INVENTORY CONFIRMED A probate court entry confirming an inventory filed in the estate of George F. Ferguson lias been approv­ ed. s Classes will meet in front o f Brown’s Drug Store cm Tuesdays and Thuts- days at 11 A. M. Cedarville young people are indeed fortunate to have this opportunity since the services o f all those who.are assisting with the project are being donated. MARRIAGE LICENSES (Granted) William Henry Stone, Yellow Springs R. R, 1, term worker and Sarah Mel- vina Bevins, 18, Xenia, R.-R. 3! Clyde William Coriell, Cochran Field, Macon, Ga.r army airplane me­ chanic, arid Edith Harriet Lave, 351 Miami Ave,, Osborn. George Elmer Cti&tenborder, Day- tori, R. R. 2, carpenter, and Nora Catherine Burger, Beavercreek Twp. AUDITOR REVALUES PROPERTY IN FAIRFIEhD-OSBORN County Auditor James J. Curiett ha# completed the reappraisal of a number of places o f property In Fair- field and Osborn. In as much to a number o f new houses have been erect­ ed and ethers improved. More thgn 100 pieces of property were reapprais­ ed and wilt go on the duplicate for 1011 taxes, SON BORN SUNDAY Mr. and Mrs. Gene R. Bose, Zanea vllle, O., are announcing the arrival of an 814 pound son on Sunday, July 13th In that city. rMs. Bose was formerly Mb* KWe Pout o f thia plaeo, * Roosevelt Wants To Jazz With the Moon i ■ i ' i 'toil" Having ballad up data# tm Thanks­ giving to give the calendar the Wash­ ington New Deal Jsxxy appoaranee, the White House swing-master now wants congrats to make every day hi the year “daylight wring” to teva electricity. Ha does- not think ft is right to burn electricity early in the evening, hut arising at five in mid­ winter instead o f six will not require any additional electricity. School child­ ren would go to school in Aarkftete and return liome in midafternoen. under the preaont proposal. Farmers Would have to get up at' thrw o'clock in the morning instead of four, The man that'made the sun and mean did a good job but be d|dtofthave Afcrein- stormer to time them in their rreprot- ive orbits, ed the time in our American.life when men should speak out frankly what they believe,” such was the statement of Cong. Clarence J. Brown, Seventh -District, in his address before 140 members and guests o f the Clinton County Methodist Men’s Brotherhood Monday night at the Wilmington Methodist Church. Continuing the speaker said: “Ib e ­ lieve my duty as an American Con­ gressman is to think of the interests of America firsts Cortgres# has not been asked to declare war because the President knows ft would not vote it. However, we,are being taken in by the backdoor.” Following the speaking, a reception wa# held for the new ministers o f the District. The next meeting will bo held at the Sabina Camp Ground#, August 11 in the form o f a pichic for members and their families. ATTORNEY JOHN T. HARBJNB filer five mtftem-mm John T, Harbioe, Xante attorney, has hied five suits agateat Wilberiteroe University and several tedtridnate connected wfth the Softool »n netea fb a tto ta lfl^ M L Two suits were filed in Federal Court, Dayton,.Monday, in M u tt o f wheat ternere in isoma twenty five comities in Ghte, Beth suite dis­ pute the riftfct o f congress to Emit terms*** rotejand-uro o f mfesnt in .**- cess o f quotes set wider the Agrieut torsi Adjustment Adstintotretion. P«r- msnent injunction# against toe federal centrel uct are robed. > - ' At ;the same time attorney# Webb. B, Clark and termer. Congressman Harry N. Rqqtwhn, representing George Mikesell nrtd jAmos Mattie Eateri, aridEoscoe C. Fiftwn; Rfd,lfi, Dayton, ask for a, temporary injunc­ tion until the first action can be heard, The first of the tw°“*uft» Was filed in behalf-of Amos Matote, .landownaVi and his tenant Georgs MikeroU, both of Preble counter and declared that toe two raised wheat rolelyjfor live­ stock feeding. It added that their wheat was almostready ter harvest­ ing at the tune o f the referendum*nd that toe county AAA committeemen had determined their eXCess wheat,at 128.5 bushel# out o f a total o f 394 raised. The other suit was filed 'ter Roscoe C. Filtorn, Daybon, R. F . D.10, nko rniaes wheat for general sola and triioee 1946-1941 crop totaled 462 bushels, o f whieh 239 .was adjudged excess, ” Fire, Defendant# The Mattix-MikesoU ouit was filed listing as defendant# the three Prebie county AAA committeemen, Lee l , Izor. FredHabekost amd James Copp; the' state AAAs chairman 'Dale Wil­ liams, o f Mollaiuburg, Darke comity, and Claude- Wickardi United States secretary o f agriculture. The "action charged that the AAA wheat control act is -not “a revenue measure, and Was not enacted for the purpose of raising revenue, and that tha so-called penalty q f the *ct is therefore beyond the pawsr e f Con- ttodr.-tie tort In im^fte^to ■‘‘tei 4d?qth on the .part of Congress to regulate, loitrict and conrol toe production-of a basic-agricultural commodity in the various states beyond the power o f end not delegated to the Congress by the Constitution o f the United States.” Amendment Cited1 . The suit charged violation o f the' provision# of the 10th amendmerit o f the Constitution. The amendment reads “The powers not ddegated to the United States by toe' Constitution, nor prohibited by-it to the state#, are reserved to the state# respectively, or to the people.” 1 The suit'further'charged violation of the .provision# o f toe fifth amend­ ment o f toe Constitution Which pro­ vides that no individual may be de­ prived of private property without due process o f tKe tow. " The suit charged that the act “has :he,effect o f extinguishing the proper-: ty rights of the plaintiffs, and other# sinrilariy situated, without legal pro­ cess, contrary to toe fifth amendment o f to# Constitution,” . -Referendum Attscbed The referendum, held -May 91 throughout the nation, was attecked. ft another part o f thamit, The plain­ tiffs alleged that toe -wheat referen­ dumwas conducted hy agents interest­ ed in its passagt end tost .it was. !,Tierefore not a free elemkm. They charged tost An active campaign was carried on “among toe farmers, both orally and hi writing, and tost the farmer# did not have opportunity to IXDtlW tlMfiTIret VBATowntwyJIMff mant in easting (hair ballot#.” Conikkration Is being given In some oomstiM,to fiiikg';:-atber .rndts, against local committees in local courts based on reported tejsurtieSs, favoritism, and other acta hi ooonsc- tion with operatiea d f toe law. These suite would be Ugatort membeni of county committees and temuhlp agents. It is said toe AfiriWlltere de­ partment or the government carindt The fight sgsitut the wheat quota >e held ter aete o f leeai mnauritteia,: mart carers*.,state# term Texas to We have been Shewn, a copy of a letterby an, official of a wheat protest cemmittet •’ whmrete ’to" -toreireretie' wheht farmer, who baa Wheat in me-' We quote-ope sentence, “For God’s sake lull this wheat quota thing i f you wantaven Democrats to vote’for state and county jrioiriineea next ysar. [ want to tun ter county commissioner but no Democrat can he elected, in my county if you do not quit meddling in farmer's affairs.” Republicans will smile when they read that.- LOOKS LIKE MASK FROTECTORS A story has been in circulation in Xenia for more than a week that an argument between a New Burlington wheat grower and a member of. tbs AAA committee resulted in a little “fist persuasion” that upset one. arm of-the wheat authority. A local citizen spent the week-end in Richmond, Ind., visiting farm rtia- tiveaout from that efty. Indiana farms era are haring toeir trouble# just like Greene, perarity termers* A neighbor farmer -Warned one Of .the AAA authority not to trespass on his term. The warning was not heeded. Jt wse then a caseOfphysical endurance. The AAA’er Was hauled to a city hospital in an ambulance ter repair#. The lo­ cal #otherRie* iwaed s deaf ear with the interjection: “That’s out o f our jurisdiction.” CORN FARMERS LOOK AHEAD Fayette county former* are not only concerned about the wheat program but they bate toe tip toot the AAA will put the “quota penalty* heat on all earn fanners nsxt year in toe plan to Rusatente# Amerlean former#, it Is contended ft Is necessary to apset the wheat plea to protect all fawner# that grow Com next year. ONtT ONE IN iUX.VOTBB CHAMPAIGN CO. SLOGAN The Palmers Protective Association in Champaign county ha# adopted * new slogan in commotion with the organised opposition to the AAA pro­ gram on wheat quote. It i#*. “May ~ Sail a Bushel of Wheat?” who alone must assume that la spans- tion o f the tew. Tfimi* state#Vreild be heard In retutitea^rtitoa toe»atotoury enforcement hoe taken place. Nothing in to* part fifty ypars has ro stirred n* fiotomsg In Okie as to il as other -wheat preducing tritelpe m wwwrmaaireaiia^^ BARN DAMiMMtt EY.VIMK Parowylvania afid ft M estimated that 3WM&9 farmers bare Joined protest orgaBiSatisw* In their reepeetivereua- Uee. It ha# been nMMfttd that only one in six wheat grower# te themmn* try reted ter the qretopten ftrostwet- bw el fhe Oleathm rereft. LOCAL UNBON ANNOUNCE MARRIAGE *Mr*.and Mrs. Charle# Coulter are announcing the marriage of their daughter, Mis# Betty, to Mr. Herman Lewis, Springfield. The ceremony was jMcfermed in Ititomegl, f o il Fshtin- mat Mia redrew • A bare on- to t IK* • 0 . Wen# team, HAwkina rtL, m * daitamted by fire last Ssterday afternoon, tit* aright Ol ttrmwttm.tttttt 'IWnn Thrashers on a nearby term number- teg about forty mss, farmed * buehet brigade and extinguished tile Mas*. js --FPMti .*uw < tellir teamrei.' . i ’Th# OedarriAe Amertesa Legten •oft ball team dsteated toe fpringfitol Legion team hero Wednesday after- dJhre WimMMkfeih ^Itoiifetodte^l Hb# tt ‘IWWIt revs eireto 'reoreuuwwre'- mgp me seore o f $ te $ te one eg the heten l rotatestedgsmte r i to*steaen. A re - , ,tart game w « U played here *tt toe same dtmmmd to il Friday sdtenMre, / w -. ! L-