The Cedarville Herald, Volume 64, Numbers 27-52

mmmmm A in ^ r fe n a i* i b r A x n o r io H ' Asmdm For Americans m * aPOY-TOUBTHYEAR No. 42 vwnM stnMH iivc mmest* u n n tm n m i i n u i i i i i u I U n mnuto* By CLARENCE J. BROWN Member o f Congre*#, Seventh phio District The L«bor Day speech Of the Presi­ dent has been aoeepted by many here a« an,indication of his desire to briny about more mUttpat action by the United States against the Axis Pow­ ers. The address contained one signifi­ cant paragraph worthy o f careful study- It follows: " l know that I speak the conscience and determina­ tion, o f the American people when I say that we shall, do everything in our power to crush Hitler and hif Nazj, forces-*’ That, statement by the President does not sound like “all aid short of war/' Instead it carries an ominous note—for the words—“ I say we shall do everything in bur power to. crush,Hitler and his Nasi forces” certainly would include the sending o f an, expeditionary force to Europe.if the President, believed it advisable to •do so. Careful study of recent Presi­ dential utterances reveals that Mr. Roosevelt is becoming more and more war-like. in bis statements as time goes on. Recent newspaper com m en t in Great Britain, as well as statements by British officials, have caused many Americans to wonder whether or not ' President Roosevelt is backing up his words by actual dOeds. ..The President and many other Americans have been talking a great deal about the aid this country is furnishing the British cause. Word from Britain, however, is-id the effect that nothing like the .amount of war material needed is be- ,ing received. Instead o f giving the public the facts as •to the exact anip$mt of military equipment being - produced each month in the American national defense'production drive, Ad­ ministration spokesmen are- talking about -percentages o f increase in pro­ duction, etc. The,statement that there baa been a "four hundred percent in­ crease in the production' o f certain type gun sounds good until it is learn- ■ big turned out -Where two were ori­ ginally produced—and that there is an actual Peed for. the making pf hun­ dreds, and|eveni thousanda, o f Such - guns' each month. For .instance.there is \much.talk about the number o f American tanks that are being pro­ duced—but actual mass production has , only been reached in connection with light tanks. These light tanks are o f no jp-eat value in real battle, but can only bef used for scouting purposes. The medipmeised-tanks, which weigh 28 to SO tons are the ones that* are really needed. Military experts esti­ mate that forty to fifty thousand of these medium sized tanks must be- ready for use in any attempt to in» •vade the Continent arid to fight Hit­ ler pn European soil. During August only •approximately' fifty o f these tanks were produced in the United States. It now seems that it will be mere*thon,a year before America will prpduce^ anything like a thousand medium tanks each month. Up to the 'present time none o f the large tanks —heavy fallows weighing £Q to 80 tans—have been manufactured here in . tbeUnitad States. Hundreds and thou­ sands o f such heavy tanks1will be necessary to traeh the Axis Armies. DIVORCESUITS Legene Payne Douglas, who claims the whereabouts pf hep husband, Cecil Douglas, arc, unknown, charges ne­ glect and cruelty in her petition and asks restoration to her maiden name of Payne. They were married at Xenia, Jpne 25,1939. Cruelty is grounds set forth in a suit filed by .Agnes Momertz, Xenia, against Jacob- Momerts, 140 E. Main St., whom she married September 28, 1935, at New York City. Harried; only last February 2 at Xenia, Richard Vance charges: Dorothy Vance, Hillsboro, with neglect in his petition. Clara' Mae Harness asks a divorce from Ralph L- Hamess>12 Charles St., on grounds of neglect and cruelty. Married,at Xenia, May 23, 1929, they are parents of three minor children. Custody of a minor child is sought by Betty Jane Parks, 327 E. Main St., in .asking her freedom from George Oscar; Parks, whom she mar­ ried at Newport, Ky., August 26, 1939. She charges neglect. * 2 ____ 11 JmmFBDBo m w ill v tm otm&xm * q I m & * b m tot pe W e * *Uf«J im * tn*a»«w mmm Y, SEPT. 12,1841 rtPrtrtrtRIP PRICE, 11.60 A YEAR mm mm B m r im f e i i h y tfii y - fliiify I* Xenia The annual fall meeting af Pgytoa Presbytery will beheld ia tba Prfsby- jterian Church, Xenia, the R*v, David jH. Dean, pastor, beginning at 4#0 p. ! m., Tuesday, September 16 , and.con­ tinue in session for tha evening. The opening sermon will be drived by the Rev. Benjamin Nyce Adams, Modera tor, who is pastor of the First free- byterian Church, here. RMpggjtion will be given to the centennial celebra­ tion of the Xenia church, A newmod­ erator and. a temporary clerk are to . JUDGMENT, FORECLOSURE The Home Federal Savinga and Loan Association, Xenia, seeks $1,- 530.25 judgment and foreclosure o f Jefferson Twp. property in a suit against Rosa May Adams, Samuel Jackson and the George Dodds and Sons Granite Co., Xenia, as co-de-r fondant, Smith, MeCallister and Gib- ney law firm- represents- the plaintiff. AWARD DIVORCES ] Mary Fleming was giyen a divorce from Martin L. Fleming on grounds o f neglect, and cruelty and restora­ tion to her maiden name of Peterson; Lucille Lowry was awarded her free­ dom from Raymond Lowry on neglect charges with custody of a minor child given to the plaintijff. son, Middletown; wgl report for the committee on Natiopa] Missions and conduct a quip hour* R*COmjn*nds- tionB for changes in tha denomina­ tion^ form a f government wilLhmpre- sented for- action by the Rev. Stanley L- Weems. Payton, chairman, of the committee on Bills and Overtures. Presbytery’s program for thfh year will be presented by the R cvj John Stanley Harker, Hamilton, chairman of United Promotion. This program includes a retreat for ministers at the Dayton Country Club, September 20, when Dr. Joseph Harountnnian,. Chi­ cago, will be the guest speaker; the observance by all the churches o f world-wide communion on October 5; a Presbytery men’s Tally in Dayton on October 26 when the Rev. Dr. William Barrow Pugh, Philadelphia,, stated Clerk of the General Assembly, will he the chief speaker; and the obser­ vance o f Moderator?* Dayin Febru­ ary when. Dr„ Herbert Booth Smhhit Los Angeles; will: speakt Officers Presbytery, beside Mr. Ad»m#, inelude the Rev. Charles S. Sqnger, Eaton; vice moderator; the. Rev- W«>fio fiu d Lee, Yellow Springs, pcrmanertrChHrk* the Rev, D. Rolland Kennedy, Sevan Mile,, temporary cleric, and the Rev- C, L. Plymate.Dayton, Stated-Clerk, More than forty church«*jin: eighth counties are. included in to * Pnesby?. tery. ESTATE APPRAISALS probate court appraised the follow­ ing estates this week: . James Crowl: gross value, $7,104; obligations, $2,243,18; net value, .$4,- 860.82. Elizabeth M. Furay: gross value, $1,158.94; obligations,, $511.49; net avlue, $647,45, James H .Peters: gross value, $928.- 31^obligations, not listed; net value, APPOINTMENT Fannie X. Haynes was named ex­ ecutrix of the estate of Mary B, Shroud, late of Xenia city. TRANSFER AUTHORIZED Eva Louella OglCsbee, administra­ trix of the estate of W. I. Oglesbee, wqs granted permission to transfer, real estate, i ORDER APPRAISAL The county auditor was directed to appraise the estate of James- H., Pe­ ters. The same' condition is true as to airplane production. President Ropse~ veli, in answering, Senator Byrd’s charges of inefficiency in the national defense program, insisted that 1469 plaaes were prSduted in Hie United States during July. However, the President failed .to explain tort most of such* planes were trainer planes, . useful only in trSlmag men to fly,and entirely unfit for fighting purposes. For some time the major effort in plane production has been toward the building Ofheavy bombers. The Presi­ dent has called for the building of five hundred such heavy bombing planes each month. At the present time American production is only around 49 o f the big planes each thirty days, At the present rate of increase in manufacture it will be nearly two pears before 590 heavy bombers per month will be roling off the produc­ tion linss. According to information deceived by this Government, Nasi Germany is producing somewhere be­ tween 200 and 259 heavy bombers per month* So it can be seen that there is « tot. o f work to be done if the United States is to make geod on some of the promisee, statements, and pledges that have been made by high officials as to the furnishing o f imple­ ments of war with which to destroy Hitlerism. , The House o f Representatives Witt (Contomsd m fast page) 1 MARRIAGE LICENSES (Granted)' John LeROy Andrews, Cedarville, R. R, 1, former, and Marguerite Dun­ away Cedarville, R, R, 1. Herbert Edward Truman, 126. W. Third St„ Dayjton Power and Light Ce. operator, andEilpen Ruth Paxton, 3L California-St* TRANSFER GRANTED Jefferson Twp. trustees have been authorized- by Common Pleas Judge Frank L< Johnson, to transfer $L(H)P from the road and bridge fund to the township’s general operating fund.. It was pointed out that an unencumbered balance of $1,900 remainedin the road and bridge, fund. Leroy Davis Died Whije Visiting In Bainbridge Services for Leroy Davis, 68, who died suddenly Monday afternoon in the home of his sister, Mrs. J. H. Beat­ ty of Balnbridge, O,, whore he was visiting were conducted at 2 p, m. Thursday at the home of M. C. Nag- ley, with burial at Grape Grove. Mr. Davis is survived by bis Widow; three sons, Hary o f Cedarville, and Orville W. arid Frank of New Vienna; two daughters, Mrs. Lillian Email- wood of Cedarville and Mrs. Ins Grooms of Xenia; six brothers, Joseph of Lakeview, William o f near Peebles, George of Mttledgevills, G. C. of Sa­ bina, P. B. of Xenia, and Harley Of Washington, and three slaters, Mrs. Ina Grooms and Mrs. Lottie Snively o f Sabins,-and -Mrs, Beatty. BOY’S LEG BROKEN James McPherson, two-year-old son o f Raymond McPherson, suffered a broken right leg whan ha was kicked by a eriW. be elected The 110* wUl b* th« f i « f Co«mnUy be elected- Tim, Be*. : Jobnc ^ ^ ^ FPAWiUMeet InDaytonTodax A meeting-of the stoto organi*atiw» o f the. Farmer’s Protecrive Assec»*r tion in Ohio will be; held at thg Gib, bona.Hotel «tiRNpom.Fridtys,todpg|i» under- a call o f the- president, ,L ;R Bskw, tloa will 'basis ^ ti»KeMritetliM» mm the various conntks -in the state tbat have been organized to oppose the farm quota on wheat and 400 penalty, The meeting is open tp-att l m nwu as well as officials of the various'county organizations.' A - “dutch" 'luncheon. Will be held'at -noomwith- the-meeting following. Kindergarten School? For Ofednrvile A number o f aur/School Patfonsi have expreseed a desire fflr a Kinder­ garten- room .as a part of our; school system, This room ,would ibe upder th« di­ rect control n f too copnty and V>eaL schoolauthoritlesumd.APyro^e<kby toe; State DepartmentsafEdocationiwith a trained certified teugherito chauge| ■Inorder -to makp. toft) Kindergarten) a success financial^ itiwill bu nuces-t sary to charge a smalltuition. fan of, approximately $l0.0fi fog uoph; o f the} two semesters. The- KiadergqrteUi .would' receive about pupil (annually) from State-Fttnds^ The above figures on tuition;; aro based on a mlniMuria susettinent o f 20 children. To, be .eligible a ghild must be five years of age priqr to January 1, 1942. Younger children may baadmbtod by* special arrange* ment. Since a Kindergarten room should not remain iu session fog more gbiq a half day* these- will; be a problem in transportation for those living on the bus routes. A plan, however, is being worked out -to tak-e-eara-ef all children living on has routes,either by arrangiac for trauMVeffetion through the parents or providing for supervision of these pupils for the re­ mainder of the day after the room is closed. , If you have a boy or girl who1would be ,«ligible, We suggest that you phone, send a written note, or call personally at the local school office. Plea?* let us know immediately if you are In­ terested, as we hope to open toe Kindergarten room by Monday, Sap- tenib«r 15to* H. D. FURST, Superintendent,of Schools* Ohio Fuel CoMkpwriy B « l A v I n g O « f i L i f t e The Ohio Fuel -Ga* Company Is laying some four or five miles o f line north o f town to replace wteitj The fortyrsighto y*ar|af Cedarville College Is. now nad*r why. Marking this new yagr, the j i npla e f Cedarville are corfilajly inyit#4 togfiend tha Col­ lege Convocation serviMtat tb# First Presbyterteu, ChUtob, |hia Sabbath evening at eight o’clock.? The- College will ( local Mbristarial pbww fpr tbs yoar!a services. The -Convocation will tetondhfited by and Pwsifiaflt;, W . S, previous engagement yj^..make< it! necessary for Dr. W. K? McChesney, president-emeritus to be-gbsent from the, city. Mr. KUputrick Witt bring witb toe jiu toe aporial evening A-Jurkat trick. A tbe message*' ? Musie wilt 'be provided-by toe Col lego Mi^pd Chorus, ujwJifr Jtl tion of the new head Of,toe Pepsrt- ment,pf Music, Mr, 0»c4k HariPt, B. M us „ M .A , A choir of twenty-five voices ls..eup«cted to bp ready tor this firat appedirence o f the year, t- The College, hopes that b large con­ gregation of. interested townspeople wifi- join,to,-making, tote convocation and/first community .aefytee ope ,of .praise and consecration,. f Wtm Wm ktkxfc To Be October Isi Tbe safe seeding date tor Greene Covmty termers to avoid damage by Hessian Fly |s October 1st according to the County Agent’s office, Obser­ vations-previous to wheat harvest in­ dicated that some damage was caused by, toe fly in the county and to* 1941 State survey showed that three timse US many wheat plants harbored Hes­ sian Fly larvae as were present in 1940. Six counties had infestltations running higher than twenty percent of all stalks examined. Plantingwheat on dates recommend* ed sb fly-free is toe only known method pf control. These dates are based upon the average date the Fly deposits its eggs on the wheat plant, Changes in climatic conditions apd variations in altitude affect the time when toe insect lay the eggs. Farm ers have a tendency to seed a little earlier each year.as.long as 'the fly damage is not too great, however, the fly ‘ population builds up gradually SCHOOLNEWS and then .there is a bad loss which causes mast growers to go hack to the ‘.the riirec- ^y-ftee date. - The county agent advises against early seeding o f wheat or winter hay- ley this year because the fly is now prevalent in numbers large enpugh to cause considerable trouble. Rye is not much affected by the fly and can be sown early tor pasture or grain. NOTICETOMEMBER8 The luncheon- meeting of- the Ken­ sington Glob will be held ittoehom e of Mrs. Warren Barber, it- ohe’o’elock on Thursday, Saptomber.18., TO SPONSOR PROGAMS The .Greene County Historical So­ ciety will spouspt a series of courity- wide programs during the coming year, the executive board decidedMon­ day, night, Mrs. A* C. Swjnnerton, Yellow Springs, is in charge of a spe­ cial committee arranging the pro­ grams. Amongthe first scheduled will be a lighting exhibit. ' ... ........................... WILL WE FOBGET The, au i»m «r sun, so scorch ing hot It co o kM th e corD 'righ t pn the sp o t; A nd m y gdo& fO tty a cre field. Produced no more^than half a yield. One*crib — n o corn — b p t a ll th e p la ce W ag filled w ith naught b.ut em pty space. A n d fe d m y stock th e winter- thru, T hen grass-w as served f# r every w ea l, My m ilk ch e ck shrunk — the hogs vyould.squeal. N ew the w e a k e r man d id not repea t B u t g fiy e m e a Rood, crop o f Wheat, W jth th en ¥ u l h eart and: contented mind I t wea a hlesaing n ow to find >'That w h ea t takea th e p iece -of co rn w e la ck T o pnt fa t on th e g ood hogs ba’ck , A nd -then fr om som e p la ce fa r away I heard » v o ice— w h a t d id it say ? F o r wheat th e Lord h a s given thee I iruwt b * p a id -— it belongs to me* 1 w ou ld like- to te ll fo lk s w h ere to dw ell W h o w ould ruin this land w e love bo w ell. Letts g ive those guys to understand Our fo re fg th e rs foiught to fr e e th is land. Rem em ber th a t th e A A A H fceu ot a b loom in g th ing to say A bou t the weathers heat or brand, G od h a » the re in s in h is right hand. B eavercreek Tw p . Farm er Baseball ' The Cedarville High School Jta*eb*l} team hqs games- scheduled tor this week and’ next as. follows: Jamestown at Cedarville, Thursday, September 11. Yellow -Springs at Yellow Springs Friday, September 12. Bellbrook at Bellbrook, Tuesday, September 16, Bowersville at Cedarville, Friday;' September- 19. The games will begin at 3:46. Homo, EcmiOiaics Dripsrtmmpt ■ Girls o f Home. Economics I arid II have been canning-tote-week., HesRhMeaBures Papers -are being .sent, to .parent* from the Greene County Health De­ partment stating; the importance o f accinating for- smallpox and . im­ munizing for diptheria. The Health department-will perform -thls; serviee f ree of charge for the-childrenwh<w*- arents cannot affosd to take them a family physician. , t Greene donate Asks Veto On BelM Levy The Green* «e«ntr eemmtesiottwa will subnatt * WWtel levy of .70 mills on each dblter-or sevea /«rite o* each hundred rioltaw * f tevahte property Outside of Xenia at the November election tot relief. Th* amount tu be raised on to* levy Will be obo»t $23,- •00. The- levy will 'be gwsd for three years but toe commissioners will re­ serve the rirt* to redww 4h* aaMriut any year If torwmount ia ,4mfcaeedW- It took $29,049 to pay relief bills in the county last year. The fand pow he* hut $1^94.52. The responsi­ bility tor-., relief sxmtrtuiwr in the sounty witt rest fit to* result of the decision of toe elector* in November. Oft* Co. The old line through itri* leak*. Farmer Finds Pump Beppfrs Impossible t* . etas*Oto*to A well known farmer states he has been without water in tha home seven days due to the fact that he cannot' g at -ueeeeitaiT**£«$** tot'im rtectrite pump as. the eompsny that made it is lowmuwpetes amliriow making w e supplies. Front another source ft wa« impossible the first o f the weeh to purchase a certain popular stee gal- was put in years ago by the Loganj vatiiied elbow in Xante, Dayton or Springfleid. Mtetolmmfing« f Rted* section is said to have temn bmRyi will soon be* off.lto* **l*krt .m ito* rusted and penMittodmaay d*nger*Mi .government has restricted manutoc- turns on turning out ilite predate. Present School Board e Members File Petitions The three members o f ..the local school .board whose terms expire the first of the year, H. J. Hostetler, Paul Ramsey and Dana Bryant have filed petitions with the board o f elections; for re-election No other candidates filed. Candidates that have filed tor local Board' of Public Affairs are Amoe Frame, Marion Hughes, serving at; present, arid Arthur. Cummings, who; will take the place vacated by the resignation of Warren J. Barber. Candidates for County Board o f Education to file for re-election were J. F< Gordon, *Jamestown, W. M, Hardman, Yellow Springs, and Martha, Bradford, Beavercreek township. Five Tax Levies In School Districts Five levies, including three for cur-* rent expenses iri school districts, will appear on the November ballot in the county. Bellbrook village seeks a three mill levy tor five years to provide tor street lighting and Fairfield village asks cme mitt tor five years for cur­ rent expenses. Jefferson Twp. school district seeks five mills for three years; Miami Twp. school district, three mill# for three years; and Spring Valley Twp. school district, toresmittsfor fiveyear*. EateHaumt There are now enrolled in the Ce- darville Public School 482 students. This is an increase,o f twenty-fiva since foe opening day o f school. Of this number, 261 -are In the high school and 231 are in the lower grades. This 1* about toe same as the enrollment lpst year but lower than that in soma former yearn. New Courses Being Offered This year seventh and- eighth grade girls are taking home economics. The boys o f these grades who live on the farm are taking agriculture,'while those Who live In town- are studying industrial arts. Faculty Picnic ” Members o f the faculty enjoyed a picnic Tuesday evening at Bryan Farm. opening Program-For High (School The opening program o f Cedarvfite ligh School was held in th* audit orium on Tuesday morning, Septem-j, ; lfo»te..f*r'-tote>:oMastete ww» 'urmshed by thehigh school.orchestra mder the direction of. Mr. Edward Baas. After the group - had sung ‘America’’ and -given the pledge to he. flag, the.-Reverend,E. O- Ralston >f- Clifton gave -the.invocation.. The Reverend .R. A.,Jamieson read; the' Scripture, and The,Reverend. B. N.' jAdatns led-in prayer, The address o f the morning delivered by the Rover** 2nd H. H. Abels was a very practical message which presented the value,o f doing the unpleasant, and the hardest task-first. New teachers were intro*, jtluced ‘and brief remarks, were made by the teachers; The students who had earned swea­ ty-five points for attendance at reli­ gious services last year were each; granted a pencil on :Which .was write ton a Bible verse, - Students Receiving-Rewards Far ChurchAttendant*. Seventh Grade—Charlotte Collins, Harold Swaney, Ralph Stateemtog. Sixth Grade-r-Vivisa Ranueg, Nan­ cy Ferguson, Phyllis Bryant,. R as * Hary Hart. Fifth Grade—Caroline Galloway, Mary Stormont, Edlth EdlwdSt Fourth Grade—None. Third Grade—David Msrkle, Mar­ garet Swaney, Richard Willlamtoh, Jua* Poole. Second Grade—Minnie Coates, Note ma Coatee, Dorothy Creswell, Betty Lou Hart. First Grade—None, FAINPROTEST BFUKeSOUT MCMM Between 500 and 600 farmers from Green* and neighboring counties ate tended toe meeting in Xenia last Fri­ day evening called by the Greene County Protective Association oppos­ ing the wheat quota and 49e penalty. There were two and three man dote* gations from similar organizations in Clark, Montgomery, Champaign, Clin­ ton, Miami, Preble and Fayette coun­ ties with unofficial representatives from- Warren county. C* B,. Franklin, Bowersville, president of the local or­ ganization presided, and stated the purpose of the meeting. The first speaker was I. E. Baker, Phiilipsbnrg,president o f the state or- . ganization, who reported pn the prcA>. greas of the suits filed in federal court- against the wheat quota law and warned farmers of the reports in cir­ culation from different AAA bodies to « break down the protest movement pointing put that AAA members wet* - first taking care of their salaried jobs, *' without consideration o f the future for agriculture. Mr. -Baker announced the -. meeting today, -Friday, in Dayton, o f-- representatives o f Ohio county organi­ zations. He pointed out that unless the wheat quota is defeated other cropB are to fall under direction o f the Communistic leaders in Washington who are determined to regiment farm­ ers as they do in Russia. He urged , a good "slogan" for the cause.. Forest R. Campbell,' Hagerstown^ (nd„ who has opposed the AAA pro--- gram over WLW radio -station.before-* > the movement to organize got under ; way, gave some of his experience* with the AAA in Indiana.' He said he. had just read-the constitution,of that United States and that he would go to jail befora-submitting to dictatorial rule out o f' Washington. To submit, is to be placed-as are the peoples p f Germany,' -Russia and Italy,, This .is still America. He reported that-the recent trip 0f;.‘ western wheat growers to Ohio great- ly -incensed Kansas wheat.growers,. to* small farmers that get the small- benefit checks, They claim their State ‘ was grossly misrepresented, by to* O. F. A. TO M6«t At Bryan Part The aa-m*1fpitt i-fiviftmatting ,pf.the Ohio Forestry Association Will be held at Bryan Skat* Farit near Yrikmr Springs, Friday, September 12th. A visit to tbe forest ptenfotteas witt he mode at 8:00 o’clock followed by a box supper at 9:30. Spates*** at.ih* campfire meeting at 8:90 o’ctoric at whfoh County Agent E. A, Drake is chairman, include B. H. Bentley Rang­ er of Pike State Forest, Who wttt speakoh “Returns Aem FuMte F**e*te Lands" and O. D. Diller associate forester of the Ohio Agricultural Ex­ periment Stsikw wh* will speak “Returns from Private FoWNut LendS," The evening progtert wttl grim wMk moving picture*. The assemMag* w fl eamput tli* park or todga ln YrifoW Xenia for the night and h* serrtd with a free breakfast shth» Farit ShUte day morning. At 9:99 o’ckttk W. B. Alestdrier, Vfc* PrMterint of Arifote College wlU toll to* story Wf KoraO* Mann at Hismonument, to h* followed by a trip on foot through to* gorge Off XI*Xw*. ITMEnR 'county agents, AAA committeejnste- and Mg ytoesf ‘ growini mwi&Blt'’ leased, cheap land fit the dust bowl Where the; government Only -a few ' years ago moved farmers to a mor* productive section^ He say* the cosh- of placing a wheat crop in that Section - including lease is less than the tax per- acre on the average farm. He related-. 3000 farmers in ope county in Kansas became so enraged after the eastern v trip they stormed the county court- - , house and wreckd the AAA office and1 burned all records in the public squart«i He said petition* Were in circulation in Wayne .county, Richmond, Ind., ap-, pealing to the county commissioners' to put the AAA out of the fcount» house. Members of the board-had), promised to ,act if a majority of form-;- ers signed and at that time more than, ers signed and at teat time the Aiiaeri-. enough signatures had been saenred, .' Ho attacked the American Farm Bureau under the direction o f Presi­ dent O’Noil, a New Dealer, that, was using the organization fo r. political purposes, He charged and no* one dared, deny it that the Farm; Bureau knew at the. time the Wheat ; referendum was voted upon that the. penalty Was to he 49c instead of 15c; a bushel but they were afraid to tell; either their members o r the farmers; in general. Lament OTIarrs, president o f the Indiana Marketing Qnoia Protest As­ sociation, who resides at New Castte* Ind« gaye * review o f the organia*- tion method* in hit state and reported; in some counties the membership ram from 1,600to ?,500 with a strong state organisation. The next step he said was for a national association with headquarters in Washington where-thi force o f the farmers of America Would be centered and used to combat th* misrepresentation o f the American Farm Bureau Federation that it rep- rosontod the formers o f the nation. The speaker said his organization in Indiana had more members than war* ever in th* farm bureau in that state sNN to*M »v w ted hat* a muck do* . creased membership next year. ' Mr. O’Harrn ggte bis experience- while in Washington lately, visiting members o f congress, senators and the Department of Agriculture. He says gemetery Wfckard 1* bob Moratory but a fianrne bead for Henry Wattao# and that a Eusrian Jew, Mordicift ;EteUe|,MmM<hff to* Mee «emmMteu as a Cemmuuist, was rtssslag to* AAA te »• srihucy o f $8JHte A y«a» Mveov** tow* war* seven utort Communists in bkfb position* In ton, Agricritural department. H* discuseod at lengtb th* purport o f th* luforendtttn and wbrt to* Mis stitotom provided for, non* * f white was in to* AAA erep mm A l*w. KR» (GOrittirifite0« IP mi Tmutite,