The Cedarville Herald, Volume 64, Numbers 27-52

IWWJItllJIlijliaiWWMpi [ A m w t o a e W e e A m t k m ##*»rise tor towhiimi IwiMimK! ^MifiHWMiwwnmitiiiiiiim a m A R m j j s , . o m a $ t i m > A Y , oct . n , i m m i a — lifM in n m w ^ B R f r u l % g laekm cr j . bhown a# Cmmm , Rweuto OWo District Thtoifau#* to tefaMgitod to vot« lute ttfr w »k « * m Wbmmw *M * g *i^roxlm»t«ay fTA«MeMsw »e ter jwmposee. u ra­ th** certain that eh* warns* wtB.pMs the House, after considerable debate, The passage of the prwwrvt measure iiVilJL hrbtittbe amount. ap*ropriat« for l^ M H F 4 PHfPote* sfnn© early Spring 'm m a total ofapproxiwiytely 114,000^,0W.W>» •this latte* Presi dential request ter Lease-Lend fundB entails the expenditure of almost twice ax much money ns will be T*is*d an­ nually wader the^ increases contained in the mm Tax Bill recently enacted by the Congress. '. The pasSagebf the new Lease-Lent , appropriation bin will brine amount . of approxiations and. authorizations ter defense and Lease-Lend expendi­ tures up to approximately $35,000,- 000.00. All of the appropriations and authorizations making up this huge sum have been voted by' the Congress at the request of the President since dune 1940* or in a period of hut. six­ teen months. According to~the best figures obtainable about $ 10 , 000 , 000 ,- 000.00 has actually been paid out for defense and Lease-Lend goods. The balance of $50,000,1)00,000.00 still re­ mains toHbe-expended. A situation has been reached where American efforts to build a strong national defense, while at the same time serving as an arsenal and financial banker for-the rest of the world, are being limited by capacity to produce Tather than by a lack of appropriations. It does not take 'nearly as long to ^appropriate . mpsey ask ihdo©a-to manufacture and produce thpthings the money will buy Seemingly there is no limitation on ' appropriations—^but there is. a limit roh>the production o f war materieLand equipment. However* it is a sad truism that appropriations can be made, and production obtained much more quick­ ly than the debts incurred thereby can possibly be paid off through, the eam- ' i*ga anAsarfoge o f toe, people. For some time Administration spokesmen have been telling the peo- ple.thafc the Axis Powers will declare war on the United States.-whenever it suite the convenience of Mr-Hitler. However, thus-far Hitler- has not seen, fit to commit any overt act of war against the United States, although, a number of ships owned by American capital, but flying the flag of another country in order to evade the pro­ visions of the Neutrality Act* have, been' sunk on the high seas. Now it is being suggested that the Neutrality Act be. repealed, or amended so as to permit the sending of American mer­ chant vessels, flying the American,flag into the war zones for delivery of! munitions and supplies ter the ports of those nations opposed to Germany and be# allies. Such action Will undoubted-! Iy bring about the loss of American skipping and other incidents that;will soon cause t)ie>United states to enter into open.warfare with the Axis Pow* earn Some believe that,if tha United States enters the Earopean war our participation will be limited to naval warfare. However, the people of the United states, are- hot accustomed to doing things halfway, and most stu dents of thesituation believe that once W*enter the war American troopswill soon be. fighting .along side those of Great Britain and Russia on land as well as on sea . M VO »C l SUITS Btva Cwrotbers, CedarvlUe, sate, forth neglect and cruelty as grounds' In her petition against Henry Cor- rothCr#, whom she married February 0, 1934,at London, 0. Charging his wife sold a washing machine and electric refrigerator for pleasure tripe, Paul Thomas Clark fil­ ed suit against Eva Hammond Clark, on neglect and cruelty grounds. They were married January 7, 1938, Married since July 3, 1902, Nina Mae Downs seeks her. freedom front LeBoy F. Downs, Dayton, on,an habit­ ual drunkenness charge. Hazel Mae Lindamood, by her next friend Ada M> Devoe, asks a decree from Paul E, Lindamood, Gregonia, O., whom she married -October 14, 1039, She charges' neglect. Declaring her husband has been ab­ sent mdre than three years Margaret Hook filed suit against Homer Hook, Xenia, whom she married at Ports­ mouth, Os, August. 25, 1015. They are parents 'o f seven children, two o f vhpm are minors. Divorce from Carl Sutton, Spring-' field, and.restoration to her maiden iame is sought by Dorothy Sutton, who charges neglect in her* divorce Petition.. They were married January 25, -1936 at Richmond, fnd. Neglect ahd cruelty charges are the basis for a suit filed by Clara Mabel Oglesbee, through Esther Aue Fetre, her guardian, against Ivan Earl Obles. bee, Xenia, whom ahe married'March 50, 1897. WwA imm H e iu i B * r B m n A mm s mmm FEED W, LANG “ ALIMONY* ASKED' Hattie M. Gheen charges cruelty in petition filed against Thomas^ E/ Gheen, south of Osborn, seeking permanent alimony, They were mar­ ried August 19, 1906. " AWARD DIVORCES Both using neglect as grounds, Ray­ mond R. Fischer was awarded a di­ vorce from Ruby M. .Fischer and. Ray E, Dirlam was given his .freedom from Viola S. Dirlam." OFFICIAL WINS Judgment) for.coats of the action was assessed* against the Wabash Portland Cement Co., Osborn, and its suit dismissed against William S. Evttt tax commi*aion*r of Ohio. ESTATE APPRAISALS The following estates were apprais­ ed this week in probate; Granville E. Webster; gross value, '• 400; obligations none; liet value, $400. John Dixon- Newsome; gross value, :>1,010; obligations, $567.80; net value, $442.20. Simon H. Wolf: gross Value, $ 20 ; obligations, none; net value, $ 20 . Fred W, Lang, Xenia, bas been named county Ichairman ter the an­ nual Boy Scout membership campaign according, to Charles Cartel, Xenia! finance chairman ter Simon Kenton District, which includes all ofGreene County. The campaign will last three days from Oct. 2 lto 23, Mr. Lang is a prominent business man, member of the Rotary, mem­ ber of the First United. Presbyterian Church and tha American Legion. He will be designated, as “general." His assistants in each commuftity as “ma­ jor” and their-aids a&“captaihs.” The local campaign will be conduct­ ed. by the Scouting Committee aiff will get under way with an Early Bird Breakfast, in. Xenia*. Tuesday, Oct. 2ist, and conclude with a victory dinner Thursday, Oct. 23. Ralph Tindall of this place is field Scout Executive for Tecumaeh Coun­ cil, having recently taken .'over' this position. PROPERTY TRANSFERRED Ernest A, Engelking, administrator of the estate of Henry Engelking, was authorized to transfer real estate. In his White House confweno* late last week the President gave to the repoftera in tell, detail the- quantities and amounts of military supplies and equipment, produced im the United States, that were sent to the bottom of the Atlantic as a result of the re­ cent sinking Of the Fink Star, the American owned ship which was sail­ ing under the flag o f Panama andwas convoyed by Canadianand British ves­ sels at the, time. The President even explained carefully Jthe number of man hours of American' labor that went info producing the war.equip*; ment that was lost as a result of the unfortunate affair. However, he failed to give to the reporters or the nation any .figures o$ statistics as to the number of man hours or the amount of military supplies and defense equip­ ment that have been lost through the shut-down o f defense plants in this country as * result of the messy and inefficient handling byhis Administra­ tion ml labor disputa and strikes in defense industries during the past few months. There has been such a universal re­ action agate** Bwretary u fth e l .-ess- Ury Mtegtotoeau’s suggestion and UfafpJl^toipil^^MWWW. MARRIAGE LICENSES (Granted)' Franklin Ernest Hopkins, 27 W. Market St,; (Jerk, and. Myrna Esther Weiss, Xenia, R. R. 2. Rev. R, B. Wil­ son, Xenia, Virgil Albert Wilt, Wilmjngton, R. R. 2, clerk, andWanda Louito Ma­ son, Jamestown, R. R, 2. Rev, W. G. Neel, Bowersville. Treasurer Fawcett Made Good Record Wc have been informed in Colum­ bus that County Treasurer Harold J. Fawcett has one of the best records of any treasurer in the state for the collection of back taxes. While many treasurers in the state have sit back and awaited the arrival of taxpayers, Mr. Fawhett has adopted ’a polite policy of keeping back taxpayers In­ formed as to how they stand. He has pointed out how the penalty can be saved and at the'same time given the property owner advice that has been productive of results, The present delinquency is aronnd $50,000, Which the Treasurer says is about 12 per cent under that of 1630, The highest delinquency was in 193$ when it exceeded $ 200 , 000 , The long­ er unpaid taxes go now the higher the per cent ter penalty until it teaches 10 per cent. ‘ TRUCK OVERTURNS Wayne M. Rtoiinger, 2$, Chilli-* cothe, driver for the Ohio Delivery Co., Inc„ escaped injury Monday night when hid tractor-trailer over­ turned on Route 72, north o f‘ town. The driver informed Deputies Detrich and Hanry Barnett, o f the Sheriff's office, he wss forced off the road by the bright lights of an automobile which refused to dim. To escape hit­ ting the auto the truck went into the ditch. The damage was placed at Lebanon Dresses For Saturday Event Delegationsfrom here are planning to go to Lebanon. Saturday, ter the Daughters o f the American Revolu­ tion program marking The Weetem Star as Ohio’s oldest, weekly - wowb - em Star office and the mate speaker is .a noted Massachusetts publisher and National Republican Chairman, Joseph W* Martin, a close friend of Congressman Clarence. J . Brown, owner o f the paper to be honored. On Saturday night Martinds to be the guest of Congressman Brown at a Republican dinner at the Masonic Temple, Springfield, when Republi­ cans of the seventh and neighboring districts gather for,'a pow wow to honor the national chairman.. Ar­ rangements for the dinner meeting were made by Miss Margaret E. Bak­ er and Charles J. Waggoner, seventh district members of the state com-, mittee. Broym is to be toastmaster. State-wide interest has been shown in the D. A. R. ceremony at Lebanon.. R. B. Howard, London publisher and, president o f the’ National Editorial Association; Roy D. Moore, Canton, president of the Ohio Newspaper As sociatidn, and E, W.'Lampson* of Jef», ferson, president o f The Buckeye Press Association, will Officially rep­ resent the. Fourth Estate at tha festi­ vities at Lebanon. At noon publishers of tha Miami Valley will honor fellow publisher, Martin at*a -luneheoir at The Golden Lamb hotel, Ohio’s oldest hotel, M, C. Hutchison, Franklin, head of the Miami Valley Press Association, is host at that luncheon. Peter Grant; noted WLW; news commentator, who will handle the broadcast of the D. A. R. program, is to be a guest of Com gressman Brown at the newsmen’s luncheon. 1 Antique devotees will revel in the store window display of family heir­ looms to be shown over the week­ end. Every stove window in tha town is to be decorated with gsuuisa relics. ■ Tho f acsSly iMsd villa College will radio broadcast oner its m fmm tm ?.M , i of Cedar- j la al WHKCI in Columbu on October 21 ,1 WILL QOUTEST m m 17 SCHOOL NEWS PRICE, glJBO A TEAS t t iw m x m 7:30-1 i 45 P, Approximately vllje College alumui Will be meeting in anunities on tha. cast, and will bear the part of their progrsMrf Cedar- Greene County’s annual corn husk- rnwwiwwMKDiwinmiwiiiy i i Cafeteria Kipper The annual cateteria rnxppar will be I served from* five-thirty to tiffati o’clock on Friday, October 17. Tbe{ menu it as foilowst EscaUoped Chiekap, J 0 c;, Wiener! i m c o H u a The first bearing on__the wheat Ohioj ing contest andJield day will be held Bandwicbaa, fie; Baked Ham fiand- Tbqta protest suite was bald to Fsd- KMwf <|! 0 ’(llv 1 - f ***** ** * YS-LLto- J- “— * I -- *1 ......... .. . . ,** .the.,?*TA* Hfhbins farm on the wicj,,*, l9cj Buttered Potatoe. with M»t Friday fc*. ^ broad- Gedarvdle-Jamestown pike, Friday, Parsley, 5c; Caqdisd Sweet Potato«r, j f0f* Judge Robert N«rin. The.farm- 17a: . „ ^ „ «c; Baked Beans, 5c; Buttoned Beete, Wt wer* represented by atfomejm _ „ The 'standing stalk contest,will start Peas andCarrots, 5e: Fruit Salad.! Routxohn and W¥bb Clark, R k t e i r S * ^ Cl 0 fk, f ndt,the • «! Perfection Baled, $e; Fie a te with Job® S- L* Vest, Washington, S h ^ l^ 0 6 ^ ^ tea ri^ iw W «t High) shock contest at 1:00 o'clock. Bpth[M«de. 10c:-Fie. 5c: Cake. Be: TeaI C . , assistant attorney general ter C^aitoS^f’cS^ t] %fdS?U been tendered to P rlid e lt Walter S'LnatHck will a S w T e^ording t o U tJle auditorium, This is a better ** « defendant, or the Mont- t h ^ ^ opewtw Pf. the and newer picture, than has bcwtl Co. , members of the AAA th e fiu m n i^ d «a r tr ff^ herefotete at the cafeteria rcom™ittoe* The third point as to cou­ th® alurani RI,d fr,eBdB^ w,1‘ ^ d*teJPI?*n«d P«*iouB to the and a charge of ten cents plus ^utionality depends on the derision contest and both their characteristics fo4wal tax'will be made to pay ’the un the first two claim** nnd viMrfimr ahUHt, vnav lu, .Immiul . . . . . The suit was brought by termers Jorganized iri son e twenty southwest- “• Jcrn counties in Ohio, The actual dp-., j fendants' reside in Montgomery and a yielding bility m y be observed, rental on the film President Walter 0. Kilpatrick will | D. F. Beard, hybrid com specialist I address the forum o f *Wfiberforce [ of Ohio State University, has beenjgH University next Swrily afternoon, aslc 5 a to discuss the^bfight effectiiigj . „ . . . * , -— o t er a October 12, at four The sub* m»hy cOm hybrids this year and the j . C^ S0 Wl ^ out •B°P»»timel p,.eb]e C 0 UrttieS, both faring farmers. ject o f his folk will bri^Can Higher j strains ihost susceptible to blight. Bext Wee* ' • _____ | Attorney Yost in his pleading atilt. Education Be GhriatiMi?M The ad- Hybrid corn exhibits will be made! ~ , ad.the AAA committee in any county- dress will be followed 1# an open dis- fcy various breeders. Both light and Capaigm ter Subscriptions had no legal authority to force pajo* * cussion by faculty am&students, |heavy tractor plowing demonstrations I : The Chiso campaign closed late] ment of any pertalty’ 'lit fact~it'oniy will be conducted during both the J Wednesday with the following re- j had authority from Washington on forenoon and afternoon'and farm!suits; unifying out orders, The court at Jupiter Fluvius tookfa chance terI machinery exhibits will be on dis-p 7 th Grade, 5 per cent; 8 th Grade, 1 rimps asked questions as to tfae pen- e ' Cedarvillei Lunch will be served by the | i net* rent* Fri>shmt>n. An i » r mnfc*I altv. markefino. enr/ 1 - ■u i. revenge away front- College baseball teams noon, when a tafaistor . p c c t; e e , ,30 per cent;|«lty, marketing Cards, sale of wheat*’ lesday after-1 £edai-vjlle F. F, A. Chapter, ^ I Sophomores, 46 per cent; Juniors, 46Ute. and was informed by.- YoSt the caused post-1 Officers of the central committee j per cent; Seniors, 59 per cent. • {farmers knew .when they bad excess- ponement and possible cancrilation| sP°nsor*nK the field day are Arthur j The victorious seniors will be award- [acreage and that.tfae,penalty was 49c’ of a game with WilaOfjfgtofc College. JB- Ev^ns» chairman; John H. Hilt, Ied $2.Q0 which Is to bd^laced in the! a bushel “and that they just drifted * Coach C. D. Pyatjte w|s not certain l secreta,ry/ Baymond Williamson, Ed- class:treasury. • " _ i fln sO^to speak” to pay what they ' whether there would b# a reschedul- j gat Little, Harold Dobbins, DonaldI Tfaft first of the contest showed the lowed, the AAA committee receiving, ' ing of the fall pfactito game. In <’ reg*f 5'urner* B. E. DinnenJjapphomorea ahead hut on the lastj^he money. " , previous encounter titis fall, the |flDd Harold Hanna. JUay the seniors rallied and won the j Tost argiied that Wickard was an Quakers defeated the (kdarville Yel- j Pr*zes be awarded in both j $2.00. j “ indispgnaable” -government official ’ low Jackets. I {husking contests and winners com-1 - ----- 1 (and could not be served, if so,heVas pete m the State Contest in -Cham- j „ n|w claw Play - - Iiu Washington ahd resided in Indiana. . paign County, October 23 mid 24.| Bo9rdins ^ a Samud F ren ch jf^ a iM .to a r^ e a single point as /; Seven Indicted By. Grand Jury, Tuesday! A play entitled “Wh<fGets the Gar { IfuskerS wishing to participate arel , ? + to the feOding of-wheat o«-fh« term t a W ? ” »IB b. k , W notif, Mr. E™ „, Mr. ™ S ” » « W r r f i to which is to be given in th'e^^early^^part the constitotionality of the AAA act. o f November. * -The tenor of Lis argument Was that ' i pLe. AAA- committee members -and Seniors to Visit Photographer ^ ^ . me* « , . 1 triitatives of tfae farmers and the at* The Senior Classaccompanied by Uion should have been brought to any Miss Carrie M. Rif© will go to Co-j state or county court. He held they A special session Of the grand 3 Uryj;*um^ua Mondayto have theirclasSj individually Were responsible and that was held Mondayand Tuesday under IjPfcturea taken. __ - I t il tecorda Opuldbe open Any the direction of Prosecutor MarcusU , . * •' [ farmer not satisfied with hit quota 8 ha# ifibm -iitotot''liiafetiinitote' Kll»atri$k.A i(tos.*ass: . Republicans to the Seventh District[returned^ Thirty-seven WitnessesI Assembly ■ {courts. The argumentby Yost phd»d will enjoy a banquet to Masonic were examined with Fred .Lang, of i V how m Grow Up” was the sub ject]responsibility on the individual’ Hall, Springfield, at 6:30 Saturday Xenia, as forman of the jury. L f a wjtty. an(} inspiring- talk give |committee members and not the gw - evening when Hon; JotophW. Martin, | Melvin Newland, 19,‘ was charged {^y the. Reverend Walter S. Kilpatric- ern™ent. tors of the Dramatic Club at their or the county agent’s office, meeting next Tuesday^ October 14. Wanda Hughes, Mehto O'Bryant, Dean Babb,- Bob Allen,; and Clayton Wiseman comprise ,tha cast of. the first altering of tb« club, r e pu b l ic a n s w il l b a n q u e t National Republican Chaimanj-and [with second degree murder for the before the assembly Mondaym«cring. minority leader of the House, will be | fatal stabbing of a Xenia youth Iast{ - j ane guen Gillilatid and Frances the speaker along with Governor John August, George Smith, Xenia negro, {iLittlf, gavc a delightfol piano duef, and “ at as an organization, against U7. Dwlalrnw awit iMMAkaVW OaviahAMi<^A 1 * mana1aiin>litnw in OAnnimlii\n I . ." :+Tiai AAA an/) nAiiMikuj$anji:ta.)iku. W. Bricker nd ’probably Senators] ter anslaughter i con ectio with Taft and Burton. ^ ' an auto accident in August on route |Magician u»t»r|d w At noon Mr. Martin will be speaker 42 when- a Xenia woman was killed.- 1 . ___ . .__.. . . . toltowin, , lancbeM, U.Um* »| Tho» WlcW wi« b, ,n.*u* L , ^ teJ t r 2 . ^ [mystified both the elementary and the 1 high school, students last Thursday; guest of The Miami Valley Press As-1 before Frank L. Johnson, .Friday sdciatioh when the D. A. R. will nn- Jmorning. veil a plaque honoring the Westernj I Other indictmentswere returned^as Star as the oldest newspaper in Ohio. Ifollows: Frank Yee, Chinese receiv-.. . At the Springfield dinner, Congress* I ing and concealing stolen property; I Kindergarten man Clarence.J. Brown will preside.I Melvin Watson, stabbing to wound;] The Kindergarten has been moved Arrangements have been completed Charles W. Jones, two counts Of ter- { from the Presbyterian Ghurch to the by Miss Margaret Baker, and Mr. gery; Harry Aikens, breaking and school building and it is now going Charles Waggoner, of the State Cen-1 entering; Charles Peacock breaking],very well tral Commltttee. Plates have beenland entering. IMfMM LETTERS TO f HE EDITOR iH.i)nMH,miuimm«»»iinHinn«»nmiin»«,im,mnnniinii Mr. Editor: Much has been said in print about the freedom of religion in Russia, Those who read church literature will recall a few years ago the same dis­ cussion, A few days ago over tha radio a statement was made that cer­ tainly should dear the atmosphere on this subject that the present adminis­ tration has a treaty with Russia and one Of the provisions is that AoBibles or other religious literature are to bo permitted to enter Russia from the U. S. This should be the ariswe* to the “ religious freedom” we hear dis­ cussed today and how much depend* ance can be placed to statements In the heat o f the present discussion. What the nation needs k the prjp- tice of the tedehtegs of “mere reli­ gion in Washington official circles.” F. M. ordered fay 600. Republicans to the district. ■ OHIO DRAFTEES NOW IN * $ o ICELAND UNDER BRITAIN The Chicago Tribune states that a cargo of Ohio, Indiana and Pennsyl­ vania boys in the New. Deal army have been shipped to Iceland for guard and labor on fortifications be­ ing erected under direction ofBcitain. A London paper in commenting that America Was to furnish the labor and material under a joint; agreement with Britain baying sixty per cent control. Dallas Marshall To Become Realtor I ' —a—» ■• Datkw» Marshall, formerly. of- this, place,, wha has bean deputy county- recorder fvr six years, bas resigned that position under Recorder E. D. Beatty, a»| will enter the real es­ tate hustoess with headquarter* to that city* < . * Mr.; Beatty announces the appoint* ment [of Miss Martha- Drake, Yellow' Spring* who has been stenographer- elerk,; as chief,deputy, Mlsa Velma II cks ,.XftAi*, has be*n nam«d to suc­ ceed Mies Drake. * M188 BCHWeiff&LD DEAD ’ Mil* Kathrina jtoh i«M d , Xenia, retired' teaehee to tha pa lia fslaohi ter 3 $ years died mwmpestorfy st her homa Sunday mptotog,. She had for­ merly f ig h t to Britt* sk aad. ter three years taagh M j&sWto $tm is surriaed l^-asiidaa, AttfmTImfiMiiiiv al tots Arid tew* She heats Tuesday * n m m m h n h . i i w e *- irk > Csmeeesff* The jury inspected tfac county jail and made these recommendations: New linoleum on the floor of thS jail| corridor; purchase of metal desk and| six metal chairs for the jail office; install lock on doOr of pantry; clean New Furniture In Mayor’s Office * . Village council found new chairs and paint women’s'quarters; install {around, the council table Monday .serving table in kitchen; buy new [night, one for each member and mattresses for qeHft and install venti lating fans in east and west cell blocks. Phillip J. Tracy, 70, “swivels", for the mayor and'clerk. So far as known this Is the?first new furniture added to the maym’t Attic# for more than twenty-fiv# year#. The old chairs are now at. the disposal of citisena who attend council meetings. , , New lighting fixtures have also been Died In Accident!added. Only routine business was transact* With the driver of an auto trying1ed with the payment of the usual to light a cigarette* cost the life of] bills. Council is having East North Phillip J. Tracy, 70, Alpha, west of] St. mid Waltnut streets improved,by Xenia, when the car in which he was] the aid of tha county road equipment, ridhtfL.want tote th# ditch, and, over­ turned in a fieM along Rente « , be- j HERR Iff A GOOD ONE tween Beuth Charleston and Selma, after midnight, Saturday. | We have the information that a Tfic victim was riding withjris two AAA oJfidia ijt Iowa, who nephews, Kitl# and Jrim^Fihkw, of m aoo acte farm has a com bass Bouth Charleston, The termer wai oj, . ls8 MrM ^ ja >vhat w, C.U driving and lost copteri o f the car L h0Tlwt aml 8ineare c o n a tio n ” when he attempted to light a «i«ar- undai. preMnt AAA rules. Of course ette Aocordtog to Corooer Austin the farm 6wner h * hyA .upporfer Richards, Sprin^l.W, the car « u l d l f tha NeW ^ , arm program. not be controls due to w*t m»ve- (Another next week) ment, Tha victim had been making 1 his home with the nephew! of late. Ha leaves three sons, Lawrence, of J WHAT BECAME OF BIG WHEAT Xenia; Clarence, WaynestiMe; Hom­ er of Alpha; three daughters, Mr*.] Daisy Ballard, Dayton; Mrs. Clara Jones and Mrs. Florence Oops, Xenia, The funeral was held from the' home of Homer Tracy, Tuesday afternoon, . . 'SURPLUS IN RUSSIA? One year ago. farmer* were being told- fay the. AAA 'that Caneda and. Russia each had million* o f bushel# of surpluawheat. Farmers were - .ed to reduce ths wheat crop due to this oondition, Teday farmw# are arited to produce met# feed to help Kirin O. Everhart, 80, of this place, Ifeed England and Russia. One yen? draw a $100 fine and costs, $40 sus-lago this country had a surplus of psedsd before Judge Auitmaa, Xenia,] corn. This disappeared ovsr night, fog driving while intoxteated. Ria Famrfs « n nowwondering what be- driving right* weea ravokad ter onejoame o f the many touted fatehsk e f $$entomw j ■gvsjrn-ww vvngw^nmawn Should farmers seek relief indivi­ dual suits,would have to be. brought, the AAA aud township committeemen but against the committee as indivi­ duals, according to the Yost argu-, ment. The Yost' argument in court evidently places new responsibility on1* ‘ ■ all county and township committee- men something’ they themselves have, not realized. One To Twenty Years Given Former Officer By Judge Johnson; Judge Frank-L, Johnson on F ife day last, overruled a motion of at-, tomeys, ter Hayes McLean former village marshal, found guilty fay « jury to Common Pleas: court for tha shooting of Wallace Collins, July 8 , for « new trial. Judge Johnson placed the sentence at one to twenty years and refused a request tee probation. The defend­ ant is out on $3,000 bond. Attorneys at once filed action fog appeal to the Cfart of Appeals on various grounds. The court 1# net expected back In Greene county fa*# fore next March, yet Prosecutor Marcus ShOttp expects the count to set a date ter bearing to the near future, - DRAW# $1*> AND CO0TS Pres. Kilpatrick Gains Nation Wide Hearing In the current issue of the Christian Century appears the first of two ar­ ticles on “Karl Barth and His Thaes” by President Walter S, Kilpatrick. The Chriatian Century, an inter­ denominational rellgotta journal pub­ lished to Chicago, is tfae most widely read periodical o f its kind to America, Concerning President XRpetriek the, Christian Century ha* tide to say: “ fate competence to write tot toe relation of Karl Berth to the preesot crisis grew# out o f the fact tout fan* returned to tote eeuntry wffli tkiMsute break off the war after apendteggtoe larger pert ef a year atudytog with Berth at Basel. Before theft he studied under Dodd, Farmer, Raton, Efetetfo, Flew and ■Whale, at Cam­ bridge.” . The title at toe foeft asrttele-ls WPIe Preyhet Analyxse Petttice.” Tfae see-' oad artioi* wffl appear »* * t week it toe Cfarietitttkfteatory wsder toe tRle wtouarnm. rnsittHua toe PtmkeL* myawewswsn ws'Wan'wuuatogsmr umms* • mtouptosunee s3y a § I