The Cedarville Herald, Volume 64, Numbers 27-52

f y & WMiiniiiniiiiiiriiiiiwii Americans For America— America Tat American* Ske Xmdd. Jtfitrftolitjr frftf J wmu ^ is w#w$ n-y j will ever co*tiiiu« to, ba tb* baat m# t J»od f o r ptottiRg- *lif* in*© tr a d * .” IH»flllillHH>WIW » IH»MMll| SIXTY-FOURTH YEAR No. 44 te s te r o w CEDARVILLE, OHIO, FRIDAY, SEPT. 26,1941 PRICE, 51.50 A YEAR CMK»MUL ummsiii m - i f M i m n T n n WwfSSIBI By CLARENCE J. BROWN Member of Congress, Seventh Ohio District In > special message to Congress last Thursday President Roosevelt of­ ficially requested the appropriation of an additional $5,986,000,000.00 for Lease-Lend purposes. I t will be re membercd'that late last March Con greas appropriated $7^00rfKH)^00,OP for Lease-Lend, which amount • the Congress and the- people were then told V o id finance the Lease-Lendef- foW: far twenty-sevcnt months. The Piesident’s latest request for Lease- I4nd appropriations followed by only three days his. second report to the Congress; on Lease-Lend expenditures. T h | -President reported, that ..up.) to August 31sfc, $190,447,670,00 worth of Liase-Lend articles had been shipped frim America, practically; all of which wpnt to the British. Out of the $7,- 000,000,00(1.00 originally appropriated about fifty percent has been ,obligated asra result of'contracts made’or goods actually ordered under the Lease-Lend program. Three and one quarter bil­ lion dollars additional have-been.-allo­ cated for future 'purchases and con­ ta c ts . However, the 'President’s re- . port-does demonstrate clearly th a t the actual' delivery 'of Lease-Lend goods toG rea t Britain and her allies daring te past five months has been much lesaithan the generai public was lead ■ .tosexpect Mark on your calendar the date of September 16th, 1941. The future will prove i t 'an historic date. It. mark- ed:the entry of.'the-United States into , a shooting war. Secretary o f the Navy, Frank Knox, speaking before the na­ tional convention.; of the American Legion on Monday thp l5th,-made the announcement—“Beginning tomorrow, the American'-Navy will providepro- teetion as adequatelyas weacah .make it-fo r ships to every flag carrying lend .aid supplies between the Ameri- - Can-Continent, and waters adjacent- to , Iceland. The Navy is ordered to. cap­ ture,o r destroy by every mbans a t its disposal Axle controlled submarines or surface raiders encountered in these waters." The Navy Secretary’s state­ ment, of course, simply followed and supplemented the 1'iesident’a radio address of September 1th. I t means not only that the United States Navy is to convoy American shippings des­ tined for Iceland, but is also to convoy to waters near -the British Isles* the ships of a ll nations carrying muni­ tions of war to Great Britain. The President long ago stated that—“Con­ voys mean shooting and shooting meaps war." The Presidential orders to the Navy to shoot first, and to cap­ ture, or destroy by every means a t its disposal Axis controlled submarines or raiders, also means war. The only, matters that remain to be determined are just how soon the actual fighting begins and how1fa r the United StatcB will go in sending armed forces across th e seas to participate in the European conflict. All of this has come about without a-declaration, of war by the Congress,, as required udder Article I Section 8^ of the Constitution of the United States. COURT NEWS DIVORCE SUITS Edna Louise Cunnigan , charging Oscar Cunnigan with neglect and wil­ ful absence from home claims hop husband left home March 3, 1988, re­ portedly going to Duluth, Minn., and has since failed to support her and their three children, They were mar­ ried Sept-111992-in Xenia, Cora M. Routzong, 660 Catherine St., is seeking a decree from Charles Routzong, Xenia, charging negleet and. cruelty, and asks award of household goods an drequests that the defendant be barred from interest in her prop­ erty* They married April 18, 1934 in Xenia. A temporary restraining order was issued to enjoin the defend­ ant from interfering with his wife. Restoration to her maiden name, alimony and an injunction to restrain the defendant from disposing of an automobile or household goods in their Xenia apartment, are sought by Jane Neatberton in a divorce action against Grant Neatherton. She charges cruel­ ty. They were married Dec, 1, 1939. Harry S. Paynter, plaintiff in an­ other divorce petition, charges Anna M, Paynter with wilful absence from home fpr more than three years. KMES DMfflt Flffl JUT DUTY OCTOBHT£W Ralph m m Named ftaw t Held';Executive 253$% SCHOOL NEW S *iiHHw n in H iiiw iin iin *niH im m m n tHiwwMMiw m m w«i» GRAI^T TWO DECREES Two divorce decrees were awarded by the court, as follows: Irene B.j iesey from Ernest Casey, on grounds of neglect; Matthew R. Guzik from Mary Rose Gtizik on a neglect charge; PARTITION AUTHORIZED Partition of property was directed m the case of Harry Overton against E. and M. Gt Overton. The, court appointed E. E, Burrowes, C. C. Sloan and.HrR. Kendig commissioners to set off proportions of the real estate in re- pective shares JUDGMENT GIVEN A. E. Chenowetb, doing business as the Chenoweih Motor Co., recovered a $102.75 note, judgment;in a suit against W. C. Harris. CASE DISMISSED Upon motion by the plaintiff, whose claims have beep satisfied, the case of John T., Harbine, Jr., against Lucy Brown and the Ohio division of aid for the aged* has been dismissed. Names of 40 persons were drawn from the jury- wheel in the county clerk of courts office Saturday to com. pose the grand and petit jury venires for the October term of Common Pleas Court. , . Fifteen prospective jurors were drawn fo r'the grand jury, which will convene Monday, Oct. 6 ,to'4nvestigate cases on the criminal docket. The v«n. ire for the petit jury, which will re­ port on notice*,contains 25 names * ■ The grand jury venire follows: Hazel Ramsey, Cedarville township; Marvin Barnett, Bellbrook; Frank Willett, Beavercreek township; Ho­ ward Brickie, Xe’nia, tenth precinct; Russell Spahr, New Jasper township; Herbert Tate, Sugarcreek township; Ralph Kendig, Beavercreek township; Helen D. Van Pelt, Spring Valley; Earl E. Boxwell, Xenia, fifth precinct; Ada Hagler, Xenia, eleventh precinct; Laurence Soward, Spring VaUpy town­ ship; Sam Harshman, ’Beavercreek township; Harry L. Clark, Xenia ninth precinct; Arthur Barringer, Silver- creek township, and Herbert: Meredith of Sugarcreek township. The petit venire; Opal Oliver, Bow. ersviile; S. S. Andes, Bath township; Lawson Reid, Jamestown; J. A. Bales, Xenia, sixth precinct; Howard Young, Bath township; Howard Hamma, Yel­ low Springs; William Brenizer, -Qs born; Anna Herr, Osborn; Glenn Hod- son, Sugarcreek township; C. B. Franklin, Boweraville; John Haller, Xenia, ninth precinct; Joe Hackett, Bath township; Karl B. Bloom, Xenia, first precinct; Harper?Bickett, Xenia township; J . .N. Wolford, Yellow Springs;. Chester Bryan, Jamestown; Elder Carry, Miami township;, Ray H. Brannan, Xenia, eleventh precinct; Amos Frame, Cedarville; S. E. Collins, Osborn; Louisa Coy, Beavercreek township; Arthur. St. John, Xenia, precinct; A. D. Kendig* Fairfield; Rob­ ert F. Brown, Spring Valley township aiid Jennie Phoenix, Xenia,, thirteenth precinct. _ Ralph H. Tindall, ed a field executive cil, Boy Scouts, to .and the southerndis cil, Car! H. Brenner^ Xenia, chairman announces. : Alfred F. Hartman wilf continue to serve Springfield and the northern area of the council. Tindall graduated magna cum laude in liberal arts a t been appoint- ’ecumseh coun- e Springfield ts of the coun­ district Monday* attacked the Roosevelt veto of the wheat bill which was passed' to eliminate the 49c penalty. Ho said in part; "A clause contained in i f .R , 5300 was similar to my bill, H. R, 5303, Which allowed the farmer*to feed bis surplus, wheat without penalty during Cedarville college in did post Ithe year 1941. By this veto the presi- graduate work a t Obi* State Univer- jtdent is forcing our American twnper sity and became interested in scouting l;to pay a penalty of 49 cents a bushel, as a school teacher gv various Ohio {His argument for veto seems to be communities. > Ithat we have a surplus of wheat in the Tindall attended th# national train-1 United States, and he is vetoing the ing school for Scout executives and Stem in-order to maintain high prices, the Schiff Scout reservation a t Med-( Cites Imports ham, N. J., this summer* Wheat Veto I* Attacked By Congr. McGregor t«n°r£n I by * of Edueation, in the I b i « S b f the Cedarville School; open. Kindergarten School Opeha The first Kindergarten school, op­ era M'LEANHELD GUILTY* JIRY out one rami The jtu-y in the H. A* McLean manslaughter case returned a ver­ dict-of guilty after bring out one hour,’ Tax Payment " If this is correct, I should like to Iask some of the "Democratic leaders on the other side of the aisle why we are allowing to be imported into the ed this week with an enrollment pf 151 pupils, under the direction of Mrs.] Doris Aebersold. Mrs. Aebersold, who { lives near Jamestown, comes highly! recommended and is well qualified fpr this work, j A number of .additional children are j trial °f H, A. McLean in Cow- expected to enroll next week increas- TO°u Fleas Court opened Tuesday with ;ng the total enrollment to a t least Ithe selection of a jury which was then twenty-five pupils. brought to Cedarville in charge of The Kindergarten school is operated sl’Griff SPflbr and deputies to view thp fcs a part of the local public school SCGne of the shooting of Wallace Col- system under the direct control of the M”13 °n the night of July 3rd, The Cedarville Board of Education* A tui- eharge of manslaughter having been fcion fee of 50 cents per week is JPlaced against the former village mar- charged to partially cover the operat- sbal fay Fraud jury indictment: fug expenses. The jury hearing the case waa as The Kindergarten is now located in Ifollows: Lee J. Fudge, Xenia; John C« the primary room of the First Presby- Ferguson, Silvercreek township; John terian Church, however, this is only j Moore,' Bath township; Mrs. Jessie Is :Extended I until arangements can bo I j^nsbip;George wheat is n«t nn the mnrirnt in *or a permanent location eitherIWalsh, Xenia, RudolphWeber,Xenia; I m p e t ^ in Colle«e tibj,»ry « the Public Mrs. EstherTaylor, Silvercreektown TZSlw e™ % wheat 01,rjSchoolBuilding, . ship; George Glass; Ross township; Ameucanfarmer. K____ • Joseph Curl, Miami township; Paul + tr aVe,fc.ee” iyi”8’ to out the L^ j Minister Addresses Assembly Hamer, Xenia township; Joseph Wead tariff on this imported wheat, but n o ^ ^ 0 " t i g Z p ^as-1 <* Xenia, and ESTATES APPRAISED ■ The following eight estates have been appraised, for inheritance tax purposes under probate court direc­ tion: . Estate of John P. Keiter: gross val­ ue, $3,53140; obligations, $2,357.70, net, value, $473.61. Estate-of Newton Coy: gross value, $440; obligations, $601.60; net value* nothing/ Estate of Mary C. Robinson: gross value, $300; obligations not listed. Estate of Wynn B.. Spence: gross value, $300; obligations, none; net value, $300. • Estate of William H. Short: gross value, $102; obligations, $180; net val­ ue, nothing. Estate of. Jack A, Bradshaw: gross value, $24.Q8; obligations, none; net value, $24.08. Estate of Julius M. Gable: gross value, $8,801*3?; obligations, $10,216; net value, nothing. Estate of C. L*. Huffman: gross val­ ue, $15; obligations* $98; net value, nothing. Coon D og .Field Trials, Sunday The seventh annual 'Coon Dog Field Trials sponsored by the Greene Coun­ ty Fish and Game Association will be held on thp Jamestown Gun Club Grounds, five miles east of Xenia, just off U. S, Route 35, Sunday, .September 28, starting at 9:00 A. M. A $100 Purse is again, guaranteed by the Association divided as follows: first tree $40, second tree $20, first line $85,. and second*line $16. Addi­ tionalprize money of $2 to the first tree winner in each preliminary heat will also be awarded. The entry fee for each dog if en­ tered before" 12;30 P. M. is $2. If en­ tered after 12:30 and before .2:00 P. M. the entrance fee is $2.50, All en­ tries close a t 2:00'P. M.J All dogs must be entered mb the. gate as they arrive, and will be drawn to heats An admission charge of tWenty-fivo cents will be made for gentlemen, with women and children admitted free. Lunch will be available on the grounds. The county commissioners a t the request of Treasurer Haloid J, Faw­ cett have ordered the. extension of time, from the payment of taxes, per­ sonal and -clasified, from Sept. 20 to Ione seems to want to give me the in-1 Oct. 20/ The extension waa due to the formation, so untilT am informed dif- ?omb!,n» m tbe auditorium M o n d a y ] Xenia fact the tax duplicates have not been ierently. I am relying on the inform-1 *nornmg was aroused by the letters; returned from Colutmbus in time. i ation that this-wheat is being brought into this country on a fariff not to ex- l ceed 9 cents a bushel. If-such is. the Mayor ibvans Hands - case, the present administration is A »4 - C j-iltf 't p r penalizing the farmer of America 40 M lllr &l U I Dines |tents a bushel oyer that of the farmer of other countries. “I hope some of my friends on the other side of the aisle will give an answer to why this is being done.” McGregor the riext day amplified his Mayor Evans has bad an unusual amount of business in his court this week. Robert Neal, farm hand* Barber road* drew a $50 fine ,and costs for .intoxication and resisting an officer.]yemarks as foliows: In addition 30 days ware added* By “Mr. Speaker:, Yesterday I madeIn . „ .. the payment of $13.60 the, balance is j{he accusation that this administration ] A. *ws The first witnesses were: Coroner BEAST, placed in a prominent posi-1H- c - Schick, Xenia; Dr. R, R: McCJel- tion in the front of the room. The.Rev- | lan>Xenia surgeon; Dr. Donald Kyle, erend R. A". Jamieson used this as his Cedarville; Mrs. Helen M. Kyle, wife Subject for a lively and humorous talk of the physician; Sheriff. W'alton in which he showed how people some- Spahr, Harold Cooley, Cedarville* and times have animal-like qualities such ptobert O’Bryant-, Cedarville, with. ga those of hogs, mules, monkeys, and Sheriff Spahr and Deputy Earl Con- other animals. To get the best from fer> wbo were *called following the life it is necessary to eliminate such | shooting. , . Qualities in our character, and then Sheriff Spahr Baid the marshal coii- the word “BEAST” with the letter Ifessed the shooting the next day after A omitted becomes BEST* he said,- [a paraffin test of his hands, conducted by two officials from the London State Bureau of Identification, proved he suspended pending -good behavior, Ij5 allowing 1,500,000 bushels of wheat Tom- Donnelly, Jr*,. Yellow Springs, j to be imported into this country under figured, in an auto -accident Monday a 9-cent penalty and at the same time night. He was charged with intoxi-]is penalizing the American farmer 49 cation while driving. He was fined]bents a bushel for surplus wheat. Up $50 and costs on plea of guilty* He]to this time this statement has not paid $25 and the balance la suspended Ibeen denied, oh condition he- does not return to Unable to Verify tdwp for any purpose* ] “Upon returning to my office this _F-in Grindle, who>speads most of his ]morning, I received a report that un time a t the eounty home, is changing t iler the lend-lease bill this administra- residence this week,. He returned here kion is purchasing wheat from Canada Tuesday evening" in a rather liquid and sending it to, England. I hays In the games last week Cedarville had discharged a firearm Within, the was defeated-by ;BeUbrook*4 to-1, but last 24 hours. The missing gun was ivon the game with Yellow Sprihgs 9 hrecovered from a cistern, where it to 8 . The next four games scheduled ] are as follows: Spring Valley* there, Tuesday, Sep-1 tembej* 30. had been thrown by McLean, ■ ’■ Both of McLean's gims were intro­ duced in evidence, as was the shatter­ ed rear window glass of the Collins Jamestown, here Friday, October 3. | boy’s car. Beaver, there, Tuesday, October 7. The marshal, Sheriff Spahr testified, Boweversville, here Tuesday, October admitted he stepped behind a bush a t 14 . ' Jthe corner of his house and fired a t the Collins automobile, but later claim- t Cafeteria Supper | be intended to hit a tire and did not .condition and put up,resistance when j tried to verify this report but can find I : b?P® the Patrons of the school m®an to hurt anybody. The gun ^‘jerlt- Marshal Marshall, was called to westing Official Who Cares to discuss the I plan 1x5 m aPri" tilin' year j d up, McLean said, accordingto tha Xenia ave. Mayor Evans handed out | .subject. Therefore, Until this report *fctbe annual cafeteria supper on Fri- a fine of $50 andi30. days and the new ]Is .officially denied, I am considering j day, October 17, address will be in care of Sheriff j *t to be correct. Spahr, Xenia. It is said he bas of late j -"I am asking you—Is it*fair to pen- left the county home without permis- alize the American farmer for grow- ston on numerous occasions. Ross Twp. Boy Gels Scholarship Iing a product and a t the same time purchase this product -from Canada, [pay" for it with the American taxpay- Chiso Frances Jolley,, bqsiness manager of the Chiso is preparing to launch a Chiso Subscription Campaign within sheriff; Two othef occupants of the Collins :• car, HatoldgCooley aijd Robert O'Bry­ ant, among a' group riding about... town discharging firecrackers, testi­ fied they-passed McLean’s home twice. Cooley, ' standing oh the running board on the right side of the ma­ chine, said there were two boys iri'the The American people may, or may not* be given information regarding any encounter between American na­ val, vessels and the war craft of the Axis Powers. All will*depend upon the wishes of the President, for a t a White House press conference early last week President Roosevelt told those assembled that he will be the sole judge of what the American peo- ple shallkrtow about the carrying out of his "shoot on sight” order* to the Navy, Mr, Roosevelt stated that the Administration may not make public any new Sea incidents; and that the situation a t the tittle will'’determine tbe, sinking -of any additional Ameri- whether announcement will be made Of th sinking of any additional Ameri­ can owned or operated vessels, or any encounters of American naval Vessels with Axis submarines or surface Oraft* i APPOINTMENT MADE John Bruce has been named admini­ strator of the estate*of Robert Bruce, late of Xenia, under $100 bond. A scholaship toward his master’s de­ gree a t Duke University, Durham, N. for outstanding work a t the Uni­ versity of Michigan* where he g rad -. uated last year has been awarded ] ur&S vL l I l 6 I k ltip i0 y iB 6 S David C.'Reid, son of C. Ray. Reid* Ross township* Reid, who graduated from Ross High School in 1936 and attended Ohio State University for two years before trans­ ferring to Michigan* was an- assistant to Dr. D, W. Baxter* of the forestry department of the Michigan Univer­ sity, oh a trip to Alaska early in 1940 to obtain data on fungi. He was also in charge of a forestry the next few daps. The: Chiso staff era’ money and send^it to England?” Iand their advisors are working now . . Greene county farmers demand to On the first issues o f this year’s paper. 8Cat, one .in the back seat, three know how the County AAA stand on j tvhich will appear sometime in the l on ■ r,8at running board and one, early part of October.* This group,en­ joyed a picnic a t Bryan Park last Thursday evening- • importation - of Canadian wheat to keep down the price to the American farmer? StartTrouble Sunday A large number pf laborers Work­ ing -for a company repairing the 10- in. gas line that runs across the coun­ ty nOrth of town decided to taka things in charge Sunday following a night of celebration. It is said some wanted to go to work while others were not in condition and young Collins’ brother, on the l e f t . running board. He did toot see- the marshal when the automobile wept by the house* he said, although he noticed him downtown earlier in the evening* O'Bryant, riding in-the rea r seat, said he saw a man on the front porch' of Hie McLean home the first time th* car went past, and that lights inside the residence were burning. On tb i second trip past, the shades were drawn, he testified. He admitted know­ ing that the,"torpedo bomb" trick had been played on the marshal, but bad Freshman Initiation. , nohand in it he said. . Coroner Schick read a report of hm U any freakish-looking people -are !findil)ga 0„ tha yonth*8 |Junior Class Activities The selecting, and ordering of class rings on Monday was an important event for the Juniors. Another im­ portant activity wiil be the Junior Class Play which is to be presented this autuipn instead of in the Spring as has been the custom in previous years. * MARRIAGE LICENSE (Granted). Emmert Mural Bridgejj, Mobile, Ala. airplane mechanic, and Olive Eleanor Shoemaker, Osborn, Rev. C- J* Leac, Osborn* Arthur McKinley Seagraves, \*el- low Springs, laborer* and Zyierian Skelton,-Yelh>w< Springs Rev. M.«B» Lewis,'Xenia. The new tax bill is now a law*, hav­ ing completed its way through legisla­ tive channels on Capitol Hill early last week and being promptly transmitted to tbe President for his signature. Be* fore the approval of the conference re­ port was voted, Chairman Doughton* of th a Ways and Means Committee, told the Congress that the Administra­ tion and his Committee have already begun w*rk on a new tax hill to cor­ rect, change and strengthen many le i- tores of the measure then under con­ sideration. This corrective legislation, he predicted, will be enacted before the first of the year. Chairman Dough- ton also warned that a new tax bill can be expected early next year* un- {CowKNum O n P agm T mmmi ) JHC Truck Employees Go Out On Strike Some 3,500 employees of the Inter­ national Harvester Go., Springfield, went out on strike Tuesday afternoon; following a- vote by the CIO union*. Higher wages and closed shop are de­ manded* m A t the same time about 500 employ­ ees Si Ohio Steel Foundry Co., CIO, went out due to the fact the company refuses a demand for a closed shop. The IHG manufacturers trucks ex­ clusively* RED CROSS WILL GO IT ' ALONE IN XENIA The Greene County R«Sd Cross has withdrawn from the Xenia Community Chest and will conduct its own cam­ paign this year from Nov. 11 to Dee. 1. By this action the chest activities will be dropped according to reports* Evans Restaurant ‘ Changes Ownership Arthur Evans, who has operated the restaurant and rooming house on Xenia ave. the past few years, sold the business Saturday to the. Misses Anna and Margaret Little* both of whom have been employed there for some time, Mr* Evans has taken a position a t Patterson Field while Mrs. Evans teaches in Xenia Twp. schools,.They will continue to reside there for the present. Britain H as B ig . Supply O f Wheat ........ , * The Associated Press Tuesday car­ ried a story that Baton Woolton, Lon-, don, Eng., in a speech, stated that Britain now had the biggest storage of wheat a t any time in the5history of the country. She is entering tha third year of the war With plentiful stocks of all kinds of food, The food ministry baa ordered a reduced pric* os bread to all consumers effective Oc­ tober 6th. Meantime the Agricultural Depart­ ment in Washington is announcing that we must raise more food for “de­ fense” in England and nations fighting Hitler. -The New Deal is also import­ ing abqut one.ahd one half million bushels of wheat a month from- Cana­ da to hold down the price of-wheat grown in this country to'the American farmer. survey in G ^ . C»unl{ m m tl» „ ith e wjntod »v.ryon. t» t a “ « , “ c . S « year h . W ta™ . t t * | «»y » . t - M t a d * , duin, th . | i T ' Z the state highway department a* * testing engineer. # WAYNE COUNTY FARMERS WANT AAA KICKED OUT the property but the men left follows ing the arrival of officers. Tbe- inci­ dent happened near the eastern Grcene-Clark county line. |will of the dictating sophomores. The initiation will culminate in a fresh- Iman-sophomore party Friday night at the home of Phyllis Shinkle. Congressman Wants Control O f Prices Congressman Albert Gere, Tena«, Dem., announced this week tha t he that county are refusing to recognize J ^ as opposed to the present price fix- the AAA. In Wickard’s own county* the AAA Was put out of the court house by Democratic commissioners* The county commissioners in Wayne county, Ind., Richmond* received a pe­ tition. signed by some 1609 farmers asking that the AAA be set out Of the court bouse, acoordiag to a story in the Cincinnati Enquirer. Farmers in ing plan- and that he would offer a bill of his own tha t would .control, wages, salaries, commissions as of Oct, 1st and a long list of farm products. ROBB VOTE CLOSE Fire Destroys Barn Thursday Morning .. * . / Fire destroyed a large bam on the farm of Mrs. Ida Stormont about sev­ en o’clock, Thursday morning* Mrs. Stormont had just finished milking atid gone'to the house when she dis­ covered the fire a short time later. I t had broken out in the southwest com­ er where the electric service entered At the election of- delegates to the AAA county meeting, Herschel Long was selected as well as made chair­ man* Following discussion of the fourteen farmers present a vote was token on sentiment as to how the farmers feel towards the present board. The vote was seven favorable* However* he did not include cotton*,,. . . . m , , . .* , , Ichief farm product of the south.Gore I^ s t r u c t u r e . The origin is thought also disagrees with his administration *°T t!*1 de*ectlve winnF* Ion Leon Henderson, Communist, narn- L In ? ! ^ n were flve cows, two eft by Roosevelt a s price fixer. b! ? el toJ t rfh While the fifth escaped without injury, There was no other live stock* .HIGH WIND TAIL OF | The loss covered not only the bam SOUTHERN HURRICANE but ‘ h01*4 f° tons of alfalfa Kay, some , small grain* fertiliser and much Of This section was visited Thursday I m<whlnery and tool.. five against, and two not .voting. The morn5ng eariy by otie o£ the highest L ****** th« fact that only 14 farmers in a town* | windstorms we have had in recent I burning of a former bam in 1919 and ship without a munkipality attended ye&^ f estimated a t thirty-five or forty in f 0* condition. „ Jh a lo aa is such a meeting, speaks for itself* Imiles. There was much damaga hare j *4 wbr<l 4 l*n wMO With- and there to shade and* all kinds of insurance, WARTAX ON PICTURES | fruit trees. The loss to fruit growers will be heavy. The utility Companies! WILBKRFORCK17.CROWDED You will notice by the Coxy Theatral were kept busy all day restoring aerv- announcement there will be an ln»-j ice t o 1patrons. There was no rain,] C. C, Jenkins, superintendent of tbe crease in admission with the new war which is badly needed fo r fall seeding, education-industrial arts eolege, WO tax after October 1st . This Increase We ate informed in some, sections the berforce, state# that tha housing sit falls on all amusement* evert down- wind was strong enough to whip the nation for some 700 students has be- to the ten cant bracket. ears of 00m from the stocks, | come‘a problem this yaar. indicating the bullet bad shattered, when it first struck the window g lass.' Dr. (Kyie, Attending physician, who perfornicd-tbe autopsy, said the youth died within 15 minutes after being brought to his office. Meanwhile* he ' said, Marshal McLean had arrived, but did not inquire about the case. Dr. Kyle’s wife testified she telephoned McLean a t her husband’s request and ) said the officer asked her what kind . of an accident had befallep young Col­ lins, Dr. McClellan* who assisted in the autopsy* and accompanied Sheriff Spahr to the McLean home'on* the flight of the shooting, testified the eld­ erly officer denied to him that he had shot the boy. At the Wednesday session a number of witnesses were called, four of tbe companions With young Collins a t tbe time of the shooting. One Was Ernest Collins, a younger brother, Richard Dcnnehy* Pat McGuinn and Merton Thayeri Fred P. Dengler, chief investigator of tbe Ohio Bureau of Criminal In­ vestigation a t the London Prison Farm* offered tha most damaging evi­ dence against the aged marshal Wed­ nesday morning. Dengler, who was called in to make a paraffin test of the marshal’s hand on the day following the shooting, said he heard McLean confess th a t he fired th* shot which killed the Collins boy, " I wouldn’t have killed the bop deliberately for $10,090," Dengler quoted McLean as saying* ( < 7 e * f i «* pfiflwK m ) i # ■ v -•1