The Cedarville Herald, Volume 65, Numbers 1-26

" Wm Aumk*~~ Amtriea For Annericatis 9 k e SOM I * SIXTY-FIFTH YEAR CtMESStMUL NIPKNDKSM WASHINGTON By CLARENCE J, BROWN' Member o f Congress, Sevsnth Ohfo DUtriet No. 15 COURT NEWS IPAPSl SfffLL I 1 PtAHT SOLO CEDARVILLE, OHK^ FRIDAY, MAR % 1942 warmjMAmM PRSCB, fU § A YXA 1 ON TUESDAY ; SUIT ON NOT® < , T. W, w d H, M. Van Pelt, doinyj ,business u the Spring Volley Beni* j jware Co,, filing petition in common j plea* court, sued C, W. Rut, Aim* Roe i _ , , , , , * « d CMton Kue.f.r *1X3.78, .Mmri I ? " » *” * * " * * .* t o -<** Idas on . not.. » ' * ' - t ' T * ? ^ to k '* 1 w*» the sale o f the Hager Straw DIVORCE CHANTED Board A P*per Co. plant owned by recent outbreak o f labor dis-1 G w e D o ^ I m wa8 awarded * di- * * f * Z * P*r ^ .C W i c r t t a t o tnrbance* and work stoppage*,ip van- ;yo^ e from Reeee Douglas on ground* V * ? .0* ^ * o f neglect. Custody of a minor child 01uo T*bu,w Stwl Procfuctft Co* was given the plaintiff, ons industrial plants producing vital war need* has resulted in increased discussion o f the desirability o f Con­ gressional Action to fix a definite labor policy, by law, for the duration o f the war. In the past year the House of Representatives has enacted labor re­ form legislation on different occasions only to have the bills held up in the Senate by Administration leaders. President Roosevelt, who has long , been a champion o f organized labor, called a, conference o f labor and in- ' daatri&l leaders, soon after Pearl Bar­ ber, . in the hope o f bringing about Industrial peace during the .war period, Added: concessions were giv­ en to labor, A new':Labor Board was ‘ created. Leaders o f the two great national labor organizations pledged themselves, and the unions under their jurisdiction, to continue production of war equipment, and it was agreed that any fqture misunderstandings would be settled without strikes or ofher work interruptions in defense industries.' However, despite all of this, work stoppages are occurring ih important \y;ar production, plants. We do not know—and probably the aver­ age American citizen does not know, just who is actually responsible for such disturbances in defense indus­ tries. We do not know whether the workers themselves, their-lahdrJead- ers,. the management, or the' owner­ ship pf the plants involved, are to blame. But \ve do know that the American peopls can no longer toler­ ate such work Stoppages in' tahe"pro­ duction of planes, tanks,' guns, ships . and munitions, that are- so desperate­ ly heeded by;our fighting men. The President, in his talk to the nation last week also struck but at such, un­ warranted interruptions in war mater­ ial production. - The Congress stands- ready to give him any legislation he may desire to meet the situation. , “Work or fight*' order*' may soon he Issued, for America cannot permit the r p » ¥ o f those, who defend, bar‘ in battle to be endangered by the Selfish­ ness o f a few Unpatriotic men/ wheth­ er they be captains of industry, or , leaders o f'labor. - - ' * . BALE ORDERED A sale was ordered in the cascv- o f Margaret Growl .Hijes against Dor­ othy L, Hook and others* CASES DISMISSED. Tine following cases were dismiss­ ed: Anna Kauffman agaipst W. C. DeHaven, Marguerite DeHavaU and Loving Builders, Inc., with prejudice to new action, Taft Bollman against Vesta Bollman, Regina Rice against William. Rice, Hazel Johnson against Glenn Johnson and Nellie Fisher against Harry E. Fisher, without record. 3 APPOINTMENTS MADE . These persons' were given appoint­ ments in probate court: Nora Johan­ nes, executrix, estate o f George Johannes, late of Beavercreek Twp., without bond; H. C. Haverstiek, ad ministrator, estate o f Catherine' Ha- venstick, late o f Beavercreek Twp., under $100 bond;, and Louise Williams executrix, estate o f Mamie Dignam, late of Osborn, without bond. ' ESTATE APPRAISALS , The following,estates were apprais­ ed: - Charles Weiss, gross value, $5,190.- 09; obligations, $1,903; 'net Value, $3,- 297. . ' W, A. Bowermeigter: gross value, $4,897.50; obligations, $1,071.04; net value, $2,726.46. Laura Finney: gross value, $3,838; obligations, $2,416; net value, $1,421.- 4 3 , • Robert Stanley: gross value, $3,239; obligations, not listed; net value, $$,- 239. . * a p p r a isa l s ordered , The ^county auditor was directed to a^tofsethp estate*'of N0ttftlA4fct*l- kt-rson, Ollic North, Florence,Vincent, Elizabeth M. Esterline, Raymond J. Adams, Jesse LeVeck, Charles C. Ses- slei*. - •On the Senate side o f the Capitol * bill has been passed by a majority o f .more than, two to one to prohibit ... * . . . _____. ... i t i Wilham Vincent as surviving spouse, the government selling surplus farm * , , . % ,f . ------ - {estate of Florence Vincent; Catberme AUTHORIZE TRANSFERS , These persons, were given permis­ sion -to transfer real estate; Oscar deal was consummated Tuesday* And Mr. Tysonand associates are starting at once to arrange the plant for op* oration at an early date. The London firm having reached it* capacity was forced; to build, yr pur­ chase another site to take care of present business and the latter plan was looked upon as the best to save time. In electing. Cedarville for a branch o f the London, business it Was hoped to be able'to get sufficient labor without trouble. It will require some little time in securing equipment and preparing the plant for operation but Mr, Tyson In­ formed tbe Herald, Wednesday, that arrangements would be completed as soon as it was humanly possible to do so. The’ company has extensive war contracts in the .London plant where 120 employees are worked in two shifts. It is hoped to start the local plant with about half men and half women and.work up to a capacity of 120 people on three shifts o f eight hours each,-probably seven days A Week. Mr. Tyson is experienced in con­ ducting manufacturing plants and formerly operated a company in Lon­ don that.made thousands of automo­ bile radiators for the Chrysler line of cars.- This part o f the business has been disposed of to another company. No particulars can be given as to the products being turned out for war work. vMr, Tyson states that he hopes to get a part at least of the largest War contracts that he has ever re­ ceived, . i It w'” be necessary to probably bring some of the Lofidon employee* here to train local labor to turn out. the product*. Mr, Tyson can be assured o f every possible co-operation o f local business people as well as moral support o f the citizens o f the community. commodities leu- than parity prices The- bill was passed notwithstanding ■a written appeal from the President for its detest, The measure springs from tbe recent activities of the Sec­ retary o f Agriculture In selling gov­ ernment owned grain, cotton and other farm products at less than par­ ity prices for the purpose of break­ ing farm markets and holding down farm prices. Those supporting the measure point out that billions o f dol­ lar* o f tbe taxpayer's money have been expended during the past few years in the payment o f farm benefits fbr restricting com production in an effort to bring farm prices up to par­ ity. Parity prices for farm commo­ dities are those prices which will give each farm product a purchasing pow­ er in today'* market equal to that which, the same commodity would have purchased in terms o f industrial products during the base period of 1909 to 1914. Fish and Game Banquet Postponed The 23rd annual Banquet of the Greene County Fish and Game Asso­ ciation has been postponed one week and will be held Wednesday evening, March 18. This postponement was Langan as heir and devisee, estate of due to a probable conflict with the Martin Langan; J« F. Esterline as ad­ ministrator, estate -o f Elizabeth M, Esterline; Irene Adams as administra­ trix, estate of Raymond J, Adams, e s t a t e R el ieved The estate o f Florence Vinceht was ordered relieved from administration. ORDER SALE A sale was ordered in the estate of Emma K. Ankeney. yHMiMWUWIUWOlKmilill MAY PT y t 1M o d e r a t o r U r g e * H O U * While farmer* aydyweattag and pro­ testing over timfOeoetvett “War Time” the Herald rate first hand in formation from WMdngton. as a re aetkm to the reejgt farm protests over the nsw time teat Congrats may be asked to move she clock* up an­ other hour during april, or soon after, this time calling tt-Dayligbfc Saving War Time." « , ’ Few farmer* PMbatfy know the history o f the jniieent law. When Roosevelt asked far the advance in time, the House Committee to which the bill bad been seht, faced a request for advance o f tw* hours for “war time.® • ’ " r The committee jUsaed over the bill for some days and finally compromis­ ed .on the one hour.advance. The record will show that two Republican members o f that committee, Cong. Clarence J, Brown g f Ohio,, and Cong. James Wadsworth, N. Y., each spoke *nd argued againstjthe bill as unfair to farm interests a i we were on fast time then, and eachfvpted against the change in time. Tfe Now Deal con­ trols the Committee. Opposition to the!new time by farm organizations has revived the subject in Washington and « a reprisal, the New’Deal is now considering asking the Congress to pas* another bill ad­ vancing all clocks |n the nation one more hour., i With Thanksgiving oh an elastic base, and a* yet no way to get con­ trol o f the siin, the clocks are the only thing the Nev|Deal has left to 'regiment” Comment from the1Democratic-press on the “ New Time” a* a ''patriotic.” necessity would be interesting—to all farmers. Fire Destroy Farm * . - r * Home,. Saturday The two story dwelling Onthe “Tre- lawny Farm", located on the Federal pike in Ross Twp., and owned by the Proctor-Matthews interest's in Cincin­ nati, burned late Saturday after­ noon. The fire was first discovered over the kitchen and is believed to have beert due to defective wiring! The tenant was MV. and'Mrs. Monte Tim­ ber-lake, The forme* wehk,**~dhMiiifldag~: Were ill at*the t e M a S r a i r escape. Farm' neighbor* were sum­ moned and succeeded in. saving most o f the household goods on which there was no insurance. The dwelling-was, covered by insurance according to re­ ports. Union; of Churehea For Peace SPRINGFIELD, 0—81«mi«g tha Treaty o f Versailles for tha present conflict, Dr, Herbert Booth Smith, Los Angeles, moderator of the General Assembly of tha Presbyterian Church in th* United States* wanted here that •‘great care must be taken in forming the next peace.” . Speaking at the Covenant Presby­ terian Church* Dr. Smith said teat the balance o f power at the peace table could be weilded by churches if they unite. He urged a union, of Protestant churches. H ost Market Is On Up Grade I , . . It has been.predicted in scores of; places of authority with the limita­ tions taken from the livestock-and wain markets* hogs Would go to,$15 or $20, a hundred* Since Congress; through the term block is nuking a determined effort to put the farmer on par with industry and labor a* to war jncome, the goveriimentha* been withholding the sale o f wheat and. corn and. making no effort to depress the market. Both Henderson' and Wickard have .boasted, they would break the hog market, by throwing government grain on the market'at prices much below, parity as, excess profits to the farmer would bring on inflation. ' • The hog market on Wednesday reached $13,60 in Cincinnati for 180- 220 pound-hogs. New Deal politicians have tried every, way possible to “Hogtie” the. farmer and make him the goat to keep down, the cost o f liv­ ing. More money for the farmer means more money for all kinds-of business. Higher farm ineome will makejit possible for the farmer to pay higher wages for farm labor. , 1 T tK H U H M H I . H M .wwW PW fc w w w im w m “VanC*»*fcTakeMAlMf»*.* Dm* act eootedy, will b* prssiatsd by tins Rteteta in tea Opans House m Teas, day, March 19 at 8:15 s ’cleok. tha puttie will arwasi be he*1 atructed to register at the local school aftd to maka appMnatkm le t a Mm ratiaaiag bask called Wan Ration Bate fist* tea schoal was asbed teia, waek to make ah estimate o f tea population egepeoted to be registered In this sateel -««*«*■*.ae tkefc ■d«eiie<i» quantities o f material may ha arad- aWa »t,iha aehod during tea titan o f- registration. Btempa Defense stamps bought this weak are ax follows: first- tirade, 9,29; .sec­ ond grade* $1.60; fourth-grade* $8.00; fifth grade, $8.00; sixth grade* $5.15; seventh grade, $1155; eighth grade, 24,26; ninth grade girls, $99.10; hoys* : L30; tenth grade* I-Z, $.20f eleventh grade, A-H* $,«0; J-Z, $18.75; twelfth grade* $19,65; special.room, $.10, This makes a total o f $118,15 for this week and a. grand, total o f $1,231,65. Mefense School Plans are being made to. open an­ other Defense Training Schoola* soon as the regulations ate received from Washington concerning tee possible raising o f the age limit of those Who take the course.'' Athletic Banquet Wednesday evening, Coach C. D. Pyatte and Superintendent' H; D. Furst attended a banquet at Geyer's Restaurant for the' coaches .and so- {erintendepta o f Greene'County:. During recent weeks there had been a great deal of publicity regarding farm prices that ha* Men entirely un­ fair to American farmers. Rome of the large city newspapers, in editor­ ials written by men who know nothing whatsoever concerning farming, have been telling the general consuming public that the farmers of the country hare been profiteering. White it is true that the farmer* o f the United 1 States are much better off now than they were during the days of tho de­ pression, the tillers of the Soil are not reaping the rich harvest from increas­ ed food price* that many city con­ sumers have been lead to believe. A careful study of the retail food prices, in comparison with prices paid tho farmer, shows, that the processor, the middle man, and the distributor have been receiving the larger proportion c f recant price MARRIAGE LICENSES (Granted) Donald FelixMenn, Yellow Springs, printer; and Leah Emily Wolford, Yellow Springs, Rev. Howard Lee, Yellow Springs. Leslie Walter Springer, 222 Dayton Ave., clerk-typist, and Mr*. Lillian Ideana Springer, 13 S. Detroit St. Eugene Stanley Harris, 1920 Clay St., Springfield, laborer, and Marian Jean Johnson* 818 E, Third St, Homer B. Conner, 221 S. Detroit St.,, aircraft mechanic, and Mrs, Lu­ cille Margaret Crawford, 221 S. De­ troit St, Wilbur Louis Snyder, Dayton, R, R. 2, punch press operator, and Myrtle Jacoby, 12 E. Third St, Job Bureau To Supply Farm Labor Ohio farmer* are being asked by the H. S. Employment Service this week for information as to need of farm help. It is proposed to use m«n not fit for the army, men too old for Industry, hoboes and river front habi­ tues, with parolees from prisons seek­ ing employment-. * j Reply postal cards will he'sent to Increase* on food. farmers, asking each o f them to indicate; (1) Whether he will need addition- Prior to the depression, In more pros perotis times, the farmers o f the Unit «d State* raeeivad about fifty-eight aj '4w km this year,' cents out o f every dollar spent by the • (2) Whethet ^ himself will be ultimate consumer for farm «onuw»; Ibailable for work on farms other ditite. Late year the farmer received ’than hitf 01nt> than forty-two cents of the cOn« J *jbe Employment Service will follow state basketball tournament in Day- ton. The banquet will again be held in the Central High School Physical Education Building in Xenia, begin­ ning at 6:30 p. m., and promises to be one of the biggest events of the year, It had been originally scheduled td take, place March 11, . Four of Ohio's, leading conserva­ tionists will high light the program for the evening. Dr. Lawrence Hicks, who has charge o f the Ohio Wild life Research Station at Ohio State Uni­ versity, ahd who j>robably ha* more knowledge of the needs and habits of all forms of Ohio wildlife than any other person will present an illustra- ed lecture. H, A. “Buck" Rider, As­ sistant Commissioner o f the Ohio Div­ ision o f Conservation, will also appear on the program. Mr, Rider Is one o f the better after dinner speakers and presents a most worthwhile message in a very forceful manner, The as­ sociation in their desire to cooperate with farmers have secured Ed Bath, Of the Ohio Firpi .Bureau to present the farmer* side Of the picture, Mr. Bath is known throughout the state for his interesting talks and humer­ us stories, The fourth member of the quartet is Richard A, Lindcman, an. attorney from Delphos, Ohio, newly elected president of the'League o f Ohio Sportsmen. “Dick” will tell the Greene County sportsmen what the League expects to do for them and what he Would like to have them do for the League. Another feature o f the evening will he the presentation of a $50 defense bond to some fortunate person, a fine assortment of other prizes will also be offered, Tickets arc now an sale throughout the county with regular membership* selling for $1.25 and associate mem­ berships at 75c. Associate member­ ships are for children under 18 years o f ago and women. The price of the membership tickets includes the ban­ quet. Yellow Springs May Ask For Registration Mayor Lowell Fes* announces the village council Will consider asking the Board of Elections for permanent registration a* provided by state law. The influx of government employees from nearby Fairfield, who own no property and are moved frequently by the nature of their work, would be able to vote most any kind o f a tax oh local residents. It is said the same situation exists ih Fairfield and Os­ born. Xenia also faces the same prob­ lem. It may be necessary for all the towns' in the county to adopt regis­ tration for protection of local resi­ dents and property owners. Farm owners may want it When the time comes to vote on another levy for relief purposes. Boss Johnson Is Warmly Welcomed Bos* Johnson,. WLW radio speaker, was the headline speaker Tuesday night before the Masonic “ Father and Son” banquet at Alford Gym, plate* being laid for 180 persons. The speak- known for Hs tteki oh *lt phase* Of ont-door life, held the' closest attentioniby his philosophy o f life and wit. He paid tribute to the spirit o f -the event- being Celebraed and the sponsor*. _He touched on world conditions at home and abroad and gave heed to the importance o f watching the, turn o f events at home is “ we have far too many party Communists” connected with the gov- ■mraent. Paul Qrr, was toastmaster and the invocation was offered by President .Walter S. Kilpatrick o f Cedarville College. Supt. Marvin Bor*t o f New Carlisle schools, formerly o f the col­ lege and high school faculty, toasted tho “ Sons” in behalf of the Lodga^ Response was by Rev. H. H. Abel* on behalf o f the “Sons." Instrumental music- was by Profs. Hauft o f tha College and Prof. Bass of the public schools. The guest speaker was in­ troduced by Frank Creswell. A num­ ber o f out of town guests were pres­ ent. The net proceeds were to be turned over to the Red Cross. The committee in charge was composed o f Paul Orr, Frank Creswell and Dr. Leo Anderson. Youth' Hobby Fair. ThaReverend ,W. S. Kilpatrick gave an interesting talk on hi*,hobbies be­ fore the assembly Monday morning' and then-announced the annual Youth Ilobby Fair in the Xenia Central High School Physical Education- Building dn April 10 and’ l l . This event is sponsored by tha-Rotary Club o f ;tenia. _ There are twelve departments for' Hoys; namely, art,, arts, .ami craft*,, natural history, photography, collec­ tions, models, Woodwork, and cabinet i^lng,mstel-'^k,ntodMU»lcte,!%sw;. ingr scoutcraft, electrical and Mr»- MUtica, The following eight depart­ ments are'open'to girl*:'.art, handi­ craft, natural' history,’ ..photography, collection*; sewing, dolis,^and scout- draft;' 1 • * t w f p f jHPpaviv ppmnwni mffm- wmk tfete the Obis $ * » Pairmight he. ra—eMed till* prate Mat Btetar Board o f Agrien&utw at a mistiute, Macteay, took definite sstira te m m uliti irrmrsmsatn tbe m U M t fair in the W s O mi el* tbe -date am*- nouterad aorae week* sgte A*g. £ $ ,(* ,. 8*Pte 4* Kraihar A, B. Mvawa ef-.tide pteraatteiuMaauMdiitir^f timSras^.; Monday. , In M nook a* fs ir’ hM' peinr' : been eaneelled for any purpqra tetite ninety-third year o f it* history, tint' board was urged front all interest* and the pres* to continue, this yrate- unless the federal government ah a later date demanded.the ground* for. war purposes. Representatives o f the war beard were present for this, special meeting-, and stated that at present there- wsw po intention o f asking, for the? ground*, the greatest obstacle the fair hoard trill likely meet will be transportation facilities: for nraring. livestock and displays, hut tide* w ill have to be planned nearer the- date'' the iidr. • Director John T. Baowwaanouaasa - that them will net be*-any radnetiote’ in premiums- and' that, tha rasa prijm- - gram will, be as large a* evaiv Mr, Brown stated that all other state fa^*' will g«r on asr.pleiuled-aad^tiuawtis ngv ptespeefc that ewm county fltira-still ; mrcancelied- Ghio,falm weratcradudn-. ed through the* Civil War,, Spanish-- American and First World War and Governor. -John W» Bricker .was ex­ tremely anxious that the long record of the Ohio State Fairs net be hrok- en. The Beard had. a telegraat irom Secretary Claude. W&kard,- Washing . ton, urging,that the state fain ha hirid. ab usual* I'sper Collection Remember to sav« all old maga­ zines and papers. Another collection will be made soon by tiunBby Scouts and the school. Be sure to reserve Thursday-eve­ ning,' March 19, for the Seniors. They are working hard and Will he more than pleased to have you. come to the Opera House- on tbi* particular eve­ ning, for “Yon Can't Take It Along,” Senior Cits* Play Mrs- Sarah E. Weititer Died Iii Dayton SUGAR BOOKS BAY NOTHING ABOUT SUGAR IS REPORT FORMER GREENE COUNTIAN DIED IN SPRINGFIELD Rationing book* ai$ being sent to counties for distribution hut we are informed they say nothing about sugar on them. It i* hinted the hooks will also be used when rationing gaso­ line and lubricating oil takes place, probably next month. The sugar ra­ tioning has been postponed Until the last of March, Ban Domingo offers two million ton* of sugar to this country that England cannot take but the government say* it Will interfere with the AAA sugar cane Control pro­ gram, Mrs, Margaret F. Kunkle, widow of Judge Albert H. Kunkle, died Sunday at her home in Springfield following an illness of a month, The dew ed wa* Miss Margaret McCulloch and was horn in Xenia, Judge Kunkle died in 1035, Two daughters, Miss Susan­ na Kunkle, Springfield, and Mrs, Rob­ ert H. Jones, Lebanon, with a sob, Al­ bert, Springfield survive besides five sisters' and two brothers Hugh uiid William McCulloch, Springfield met chants. The funeral Was held Wednesday morning withhurial in Feriicliff ceme­ tery. Mrs. Sarah Elleh Weimer, 71, died' Saturday morning at the home o f her daughter, -Mrs. Frank Heck, 1736 Sa- em ave., Dayton, following an illness duo to heart trouble. The deceased was the daughter o f Martin and Sarah Pickeral McClellan. She was married to C. C. Weimer, July 1801, and she had been a titetoeg resident until tw* Weeks ago whan token to Dayton, Besides her hosfarad and daughter, she is survived by * son, Martin, Ce- darrille; three grandchildren and two nephews. William Presley Towniley, Georgesrille, O. and MaresHus Towna- ley, Cedarville, The- funeral service was conducted from the McMillan Funeral Home, Monday afternoon with Dr. W. R. Me- Chesney in charge. Burial took place in Baptist Cemetery. WANT SUGAR QUOTA LIFTED Democratic congressmen from Flor­ ida this- week demanded o f the Agri­ cultural Department that all quotas on sugar cane in Florida he lifted, Opposition developed down in Florida to the demand hut it was not from the cane growers. Those drawing AAA salary checks formed the op­ position for fear o f losing their jobs, COME BACK TONIGHT IF YOU WANT TO BEK THE JUDGE A resident, o f this place having business in the Probata Court and de­ sirous o f seeing Judge Henri* lag: Friday, Was informed the “Judge was not in.” He was told to come hack that night when the Judge Would be “ in.” There was «d second trip. aumeria dellar. FIgara* from official sources dis Mora that during the past year one- (!7<mf»*tMK! o * |M0* i<mr) AAATOHOLDOPENHOUSE The general public is invitedto the “ open hou*«M to he at "AAA head* quarters,-XLMainSt,, Xenia, Monday evening, March 9 from 7 until 9:3d, Offices of the service will endeavor Ihijre will he motion pictures and the to steer the workers who are recruit* j public Informed o f the accomplish­ ed to the farms In such arras, merits o f the movement. tup this canvass with ah effort to pro |vide workers for which the return*: !cards indicate a need. The 07 fielt Miss Florence Williamson, teacher at Bowling Green University, Bowling Green, 0,, was at her home here over the weekend. WILL RETIRE FROM FARMING J, E. Kyle, Clifton pike, announce* his intention of retiring from active She was accompanied j farming after 36 years, He has rant by her niece, Mias Nancy Williamson, *d the farm o f 218 acres and equip* student at Bowling Green University, (meat to Carl Brrakfleld, who has who visited her patents, Mr, and Mrs, been a tenant for four years. Mr, X, T. Wffliameo*, near Cedarville. jKyle Is retiring due to ill health. Argentine Butter On Sale In Chicago The farmer-dairyman is the1first to feel the effect o f the New Deal “Good Neighbor” policy when $80,009 pounds of Argentine batter were unloaded eta, the Chicago market this week. In­ spection showed bwteorfa* to he M per cent agsiaat the American stand­ ard o f 80 per cant. Baft content wa* $ per cent against $ per cent for “home” butter. The butter was placed on the mar­ ket at tfiWe a peund. Meantime the government spent $800,090 and put-: abased MfiMKi pounds te rapport the market. The purthrae by the govern- went was for “kara-leiid.” The Ar­ gentine shipment ke ft the butter jP(iC*w® JlXrawra 'IWe %Wra JRMratPwrat E Cong; J6e Starnes, Coming To Tho Foody. Post, Xenia, te^nadertokint wrewduttfiteil campaign te aroura tew peophetffctewu eril tte* wtft.followtes waraitete Meii.' the government. ■.--Ftebattr the meet- fmget«l*»>fc,Bera>- - mitte* , i a : Congrara ' tevratiggteM^.'- Cqmmuaiam andUn-Ametisrat netiei- tie* ia headed by Cbairtnmi Dtei*.whot. 1* known the nation over. Cong.xJhor Starnes, Dem,, Alabama, is rice abate man o f that important committee, and" Foody Fort ha& seeurad him fox an address on Friday, K uril 27, Fiald House Xenia, -a* the first in ,* aerieis, Of speaker* on this Issue, The superintendent o f tea puttfak) echeol* are- co-operating at tit* m* - quest o f the. Legion, and. all. high, school student* in. tips eotmty.'ara fte vitod to he guest* o f the Lefjouu The- Foody Fort is- to. be. conqdirj mented on thi* venture a* it will, prove to be a worthwhile service, to the entire cmmty- Cong. Clarence, Brawa wiR cmne from Washington and hu braa invit­ ed, by Foody Poet to introdoce Cong, • Starnes,, ■- Nw Income Tax Bffl Will Nte» Bat Bern The public on Tuesday received the New Oral ineome tax hiU. Thera who had been paying income taxes were net surprised but there was surprise in the ranks of the newcomers that . have not- enjoyed that opportunity. Thera util he no “Derate Dusk” ntorie* to make income taxpaying “funny* a* Roeeeveft sttggwrted some week*'- ago, The white collar class wal hit by te* present law a* never before and un­ der the proposed law it will he abeutt twice what witi be peid this year. The New Deal wants about nine bOliou fte next year. The tax to be colleoted titin yrar is somewhat over two billion. Tim “ fanny” part iff tee new htK - i* that a pay roll tax on all salaries, wages, cotamistdoM, ebe* is provide# to he deducted at the stores ra is dene mat with social sesmity taxes. The public that has been uneeramm- *d about how money mat bring watt­ ed by tha New Deal «n .bsmtesde o # r teolieh peojeete and planing' w ariHew' more o f tha-perty fafthtefton tee *o*» eranHttt jwyteMi wM mawreatira te tt meg wra part aff tea ritiiewiite' te tt mart give .tee gevecaasett tiaanriri wq jpWiyjtvmH . iorame texes On ML. jflraJbm’ - ' xrau* f f t i^ra*■«*ai*niJbs ^ \WgWte raMm mteplv ■ Aaira iiutngu - mi rWff sumi is - m wginjiirin,mig>i,n vtt* wnn nuuavw wovtM w iliilip - ttrir share wtii att te h illin g dsww- "ludatien.” . ’MT*raeimWBnlii IISQVR^9Mw# WraMINTm .mgra^||firay|JL^ra %&kjk. mJt ra jura l^jirararak iWwwennee^i wmraa NRmwbfPPtei JramgwJfte Miurik l i i i