The Cedarville Herald, Volume 65, Numbers 1-26

1 ^ tha weuAeocetaj* « f » '^5y®v* mm **^.mmtxnmm # hm (^^IffM *& * bate** «o * «r «to m m * V m » 1 w fc ic i'if |w«M i V fii «* !a * * amstp far awwpotf of munlfllp^tteiw and f B»*j w*»fc* nil material* going into defeaaa mam ha* in all gtartaa. Yh* au$b* W^iwaur and school financing in twiflt around ou t taat# m im t** . I f & a Now D o§l Mil ahoukl feoeome a l*w thar* would to* m ftnwwa* fp r upkeep o f highwhyl aa well as aid fo r tha eawsxfcy toad ayafcrima in the state. It k estimated such, a b ill wiU coat Ohio f 1O,OU0*0GO.. Weeks a g o Governor John W . Brisker warned Ohio citi­ zen* o f th e necessity o f keeping a fo o d balance in the state treasury fo r emergency due to a predicted redaction in state revenue due to the war. Hi* position and prediction have both com e true. W ith th e state sale* tax elim inated on defense ma­ terial* the New Deal .cou ld proceed with the proposed m eight p e r cen t on parches** fo r financing the war. Ch ler ov. % fit , " > <-v'--1'■?.'• •^V* 'V 1 ^s4 &i* < : * * ,?* , ^ ‘5 ’ * ‘ -.51 tax of eight per ----- . . t Brisker predicts with a great reduction in gawline consump- tion, loss of license revenue-for automobiles anddrivers lb censes with a drop in sales tex will mean a locate the state and its subdivisions of $32,QOBfOOO- * , * The New Deal never overlooks an opportunity .of destroy­ ing state rights* u . . r , . t. DRYSNOW HAVE THEIR CHANCE With the sugar situation what it Is; the.use of govenuuent owned com; difference of opinion between the New Deal and diallers as to the use of sugar or porn for alcohol, leaves an opening whereby the drys could march on congress and once more-have national prohibition a part of the law, * Public sentiment is against the New Deal over moral com , ditions around^anhy camps and the sale of liquor on camp j grounds? ‘ v 1-/-* -i / ' ", ’ • - One thing stands in the tfnytor national prohibition apd that is leadership. With the "New.Deal 'committed to open saloons and in control of congress and the highest courtSj, httlu ' could be gained in the absence of strong leadership. We heard a prediction months ago that once the pioral forces started a movement for prohibition through congress, the entire Agri­ culture department with AAA, would be forced into the con test to cariy the threat that all ag. and conservation payments Would be withheld from farmers ifthey supported such amove- ? v* * * ** * '> t 1 * r1’ ' - '*> - It*is something' new to the American citizen of Puritan B hwhenheisf— J*- “ **— “ * x w t1mW wnvp ft tl*awr k in one hand what he can and will do* >, M R .FABM ER NOW KNOWS HIS STATION 'A t last, the average, farmer, is forced to admitthathe wears a halter,With a Communistat the end of the strap telling Mm just Where he will be lead*and What he will do. Bjrgt ne w ill work loiiger hours and less profit to win the honor of being h r^ e^ a^ ;, . . Second, hia AAA advisor must tell him to be satisfied with ‘Affixed price on wheat, wool, pork and probably beef; lamb eggs and butter.. - , Third, the Ag. Communists Inform himhe is not to be on par with organized labor with war time wages, short working . hour* and double pay on Sunday.and holidays* He is. soon to bo informed that New DealerAIcNutt has apian for organized -farm labor with social security taxes to be paid by each farmer. Fourth, the one American citizen.who has always been - regarded his' OWn boss, under the New .Deal is.no longer to enjoy that American God-given right- New Dealer Townsend says,the;farmer of the future is to eat but half ,next year of what .he has, enjoyed in the past, ' - , Fifth, Mr. Farmer musft get. down on the level with city folks as-the edict has been issued in Washington that more provisions, meat, fiour, potatoes, meal, jelly, lard, than are necessary for four1days, is"to be regarded as hoarding. Flans are in the making for “snoopers’*in the farm pantry and cellar to head off the hoarding. Mr. Farmer* if he does not yet realize it,' will soon find the AAA is only the ground plan for complete* control, and dicta­ tion of all farm life in the future. OmnwumfrSir #<*» »* .W > » . w * M et M r #mr YHSQ» G*- i, wmt te «udMd if sMfc a fcrkk m i' M a t a ir is t sfiaa*. Wm&m M fritnor mm m M M » t ateay *nWw,*.(B i «MMt m X** immg nraBftxtifar but, jwt M M f rwa SoHth JU w I m , )w bad ton* to iKrmUmi* the rubber <ifca*tion, beta*MRfftgpt to tte fwttur* of different rubber toot*,.He repovM there i* seer 1«MO0 Ms* «rf srode mbter ter u k tat fchet cotmtr? bat the Itajmefi c*.pit«iafca ere beld- inff it ter We * pewnd wb«a it eeqld here been powiuwed eta month* *go tar ffftMA cents a jponnd. It only eo*t fonr oocrt* a pound to pwspere it ter f.b» crude Wrk»£< The commentator -tatad that with this supply added to >nr two yeer supply now o« hsnd, we voald have a thrpe year supply end enough for the warpro*r*m «nd aufco- ■nobile* a* well. ..The New Yolk Times, New Peri' Oemocratic in a pete one story, says a the heeding, “ Sager Rationing May le Averted.** The dispatch was writ­ ten by Prince M. Carlisle, correspond \nh He eays.e pl*n had been worked mt whereby industrial alcohol can be node fp pm government owned com luicker and cheaper than from auger nolasses.end that enough distillet* iave signified a willingness in con rart their plants to'-make ldO.OOd,0Oi t gallons o? 140 proof eJcOhol. This 1vuuld be equal to saving 800,000.tons 4 sugar ter domestic use, Cuba now 'iaa a sugar crop of 4^fi0j000 tons o f vhich that little country only needs te,000 tons,. Stigar producers In Cu- ia sayjthey have 3,800,000 tons ready "or immediate sale. Wiekard andWal 'ace say purchase of this sugar anc. ■hipmentr to r<this country for home use would upset the AAA program, foosevelt wants alcohol from sugar, tot com, which'is needed ter whiskey, Grange to say the whiskey distillers to not agree with .Eoosev.eit as they ear a revolt against their business ,t the sugar situation becomes dan- ►erous and alcohol is ipade^dtem su- ^r.^AAA followers should be proUo 'f :^heir superiors^ It makes ho dif­ ference to the ordinary citizen as he - s'just.a ltguiim~pig” ht the New Den obie experiment* The hey* about the court house that jeach night- Boys from Republican were recently branded as “unpatri-Jfamilies, and boys from Democratic otic from ihO Democratic sfandpotat families that haVe “no pull politically” are wondering what bus become of {are the truck horses in the army and the patriotic “Judge-Captain” Henrte navy that must haul the sand. Ed who.is drawing too salaries each Flynn boasted.“ this is our War” and month amounting to soma $ 800 , while a lot o f Democratic boys are in camp we'take U ter granted such is true when we learn, if you wsmt-.to.be or at the front ht $21 ‘a month. Hie corporal you' have to get the endorse- “Jadge-Captain” awing* daily in a •ment of a certain Democratic politl- swivel chair at Fairfield and is home elan in Cincinnati, Public Sale I will sell at public sale at the M. W. Collins bam, Bridge fit., Cedatville, bn , » »' • ' Friday, MarchZ 7 CenuaeMcM at 1 P- M^ ths following a -* H E A D OF HORSES— *2 . ' Ohc Belgian stallion, 13 years old; 1 hay gelding, 8 years ol^. Both good workers. 6 — MILCH o o w s — e Consisting of 1 fresh and four to be fresh the last of March. These cows are all Jersey and Guernsey, crossed, FARM IMPLEMENTS Consisting- o f 1 Brown wagon with box bed; t, low dbWh Wagon with hay ladder*; 1 stesl-wheei low down wagon; 2 John Deere stag 14-ta bottom; 1 Oliver gang plow; 1 4-horse double disc; manure spreader, Casa com plantar, rotary hoe, single com plow, Beering 6-ft, wawsr, hay rtdn, MiiMia-Harrts tuft.- binder, breaking plow, single •Mai ptaw, 3 double above! ytews^ fi-hoe cultivator, Bupsrtor whaat MU , 2 «wts leather tug harness, lJi tap. gasoline engine, B 8-tin* forks, tetsae alodaher, lA ft, heavy log chain, butchering tools, complete; 30-ft, h fii* hog hurdles, hog racks, 20 steel fence posts and other .items setmettt immk TERMS OF SALE— CASH U M t l n # m A r n o A i r M U R H p i w « I f h W A I i l v I f JklfMdito - TFMMHF jv W RPVwlMRRf dWifiCWIs CMMiifi AVfialMPHMyVIFxM Wc may not have the “Eleanor foosevelt Wiggle glide” which public sentiment downed, but to keep the war nachtae going tl» NewDost hasnam- ?d po-ordihator* ter instructing the mhjlcr.how to'play hillards, pool. ^Wltag,* and a lot Of «ther gamea.' fhis part of the war program the Washington Communists have eoOkec ip to get- a number o f the- faithful m the payroll- at' $8,000 a year with an office for'each-and one or mote stenographers. When you start pay- tag an eight per cent sales tax, you start paying off the Communist gang in .control o f your government under the name o f New Dealers. Look up the Dies Committee report and see if we are not correct. **• find jw jic^ cirg^.lcwtiHi pmsada « f g ij*r wheat raws* boo** jsu| taagcuyi 'QhiUbtMk fidftwfeltibfcMf &SKf ' _em» tm ' *m haw* u mm da, mittr tka a w after, wttiwut hoard- tag, oa asadWiim «h« necsssary caw-. peas am roaiovsd. What the m k witt 1 ms la cam ww* iwtther you nor Wash- iagton Icnowa or have any item. Cooking down in Washington Is a “tewr day” sawfdy on terms with rural m ; well «ui urtmn citixens, What a nkw job is being eat oat ter the AAA boy* at $5 a day snooping into the pantry and cellar* to see what mother baa stored ter a rainy"35y. When the AAA boys -start carting out the ex? cess jelly*look out, s Fifty farmers in Allen county, Ind., have pledged- themselves to accept no AAA government checks for the dura­ tion. Charles D, Putnam started the movement and will try to have it spread over his county. He say* i* the American tenner want* to, contri­ bute'.something worthwhile to. the American way o f life, herejs the plan, that" 1* verily, worth while. He* says it will bg necessary to grow and sell all you. can o f the things you know1 how tefproduce and for which you are oquippjsd* Such- a plan was proposed Weeks ago by‘-Master Farther 0 .,A , Dobbins, but branded “cranky” hy-the AAA pap-suckers that areknown best by .county records as “mortgage plast­ erers rather than mortgage lifters.” The Alien county'farmers may have a noble idea but they cannot sell it In these daVs o f legalized New peal graft and bfiodle.. L e t A l l K e e p F a ith ! ffwl MfififMtitMRfteadb^-ntat WMMt U um ta jte.-teMBt.l6W The whole .nation applauds the ar­ rival of Douglas MacArthur in Australia to take conunand o f D. S. and- British forces there, the most likely spot top (he next Jap attack. It la also the first time in the history of the worid that Britain has1had to take-a second seat in command, Aus­ tralia ia under control o f Britain and has never had a-standing army, not even officials to head the armyTWith Australia 12,000miles away oar prob­ lem is ta.getting men and supplies to MacArthur; Japan can attack, from t distance o f 400 miles, - < ' FARHBR8 A m m pj& im - Mayor LaGuardia, New Tork, tries to give a cloak of blessings and inno­ cence to Ed Flynn, Democratic Na­ tional Committeeman^ who termed this war. their party war the Repub­ licans Would support only in part. Now it seems Eddie used paring ma- tdrisl and New York street depart­ ment labor to pave a sunken garden at the Flynn country estate costing several thousand dollars. In as much as .spending a tew thousand dollars Of public money on the Democratic Boss* estate Is in keeping with the “New Deal Steal” standard it is no wonder the mayor wants to white­ wash -Flynn. Gentle reader you can imagine What has gone on at Hyde Park under New Deal rule*. The news is beginning to reflect something about the late lamented •aluminum- drive and Where has the- { precious metal" drifted? A Dayton junk dealer o f the Hebrew faith when questioned by the writer some day* [ago a* to how much junk he was [hoarding, replied “ they take if away |from Us little fellow* to let the big fellows gat the profit,” “We go out Of business soon”, he riptled. What about the aluminum we asked? "It was the biggest Joke I’ve seen since } I came to this country.” “poor people, they don’t know what’s going on.” *The story of-a western radio com­ mentator relative to the recent sale of *a certain kjpd of aluminum skillet which accidently was discovered on display in a business house, la the best one yet. He had given the wife a skillet ter a birthday present a few years ago. When the aluminum drive came on the wife gave the kklllet as part of her contribution to aid in de­ fense.' As the skillet was Used now and then at church dinners, tbs hus­ band cut MsWife’s initials on the end o f tha handle. In examining ihp skil­ let before -purchasing it a second time . the hushand made this discovery. Ha asked the merchant where such skil­ lets ware made and where he pur- chased the article? The skillet is back In its original home. It 1* needless to ask questions you can answer for yourself. Not long ago a certain northern Ohio town was hunting someona to take the aluminum from the public square where It had been for several months. It probably never left tea state, As old ahnntaum can* BpfcRifWI 1 TH® COMMERCIAL APFMAL doaa not parwdt anyana who la net - a mvmbfraf the staff to write Its material*. Tbara as* manor'mms tee thia rule, mamma too naweroa* to recount ban. Today tea SMtesnd tim ruta to praam* u an ad&erisl a tarter from * a n t e of tea Arkansas Bar who served with the U&tad States forces in tea first World War. Any effort to interpolate or embelHsh would only serve to detract from the elements of sheer tercafotaess’ that mpke ft a document every thinking rittsen of these United States should read and ponder. The letter follows: “To The Commercial Appeal; “My only son was born while I was in France during tea first World War. Today he is a member o f the United States Marine c J jZ He sailed from California the first of January, and we have heard nothing from him aides. We know he is somewhere In tbs Fart&k We ;are anxious about him. Thousand* o f other parents are like ua> “The President says we do not have enough ships to send supplies to our troops, and.that we must build ships in a irony, Kfm as he spoke several hundred, shipbuilders refused te work on Washington’* Birthday because they were hot paid double time. “How can fathers and mother* t4 boys, who are in tee danger, zone and who are being called upon to sacrifice their live* feel*any ’surge* .of unity when the President and the Congress permit a bunch 1 of shipbuilders and, munitions worker* to quit-when they get good' and ready? “ “Do our boys)at the front get ’overtime ’1 and’ double time’ in the fox holes of the Philippine*^ Do our none Who aye giving their five* to protect the jobs o f these and'.others like teem quit on holidays? Bike hell they do!' - “One o f my friends who is * good‘mechanic,‘with a family to I , support, went -to get a job in a munitions, plant. Every day we hear I on the radio and read in the newspapers that such men are needed | to turn out munition* ter our soldiers; sailors and marines. But this |' man Was refused a job untjl he could get a union card, He could h°t I get A union card because he did not have enough money to buy one. | - “ I* it t.he idea o f our. Government that it is more 'important to | preserve labor unions than it is to preserve tee American Union? Why I ’ can’t a freeborn AmericaVcitizen get a job in a plant where the Gov£ 5 . eminent needs workers without haring tetpay tribute to a high-power-’ I ed labor leader? f - ;_'t ^ r ' v I “If our son* are to he drafted to give their lives ter their country, I ^why should not Labor and Capital be drafted'to supply teem With |" munition* of war? Why should Congress,’ which, has the 1 phwer to | make laws, he so tender of tee regard ter laborers and management | who work and prosper in Safety while having an utter disregard ter | the lives of tee-hoys-at the front? ■ | - “We-don't like it, and we don’t mind'saying so right-out loud. | Maybe it is time We were electing some senators and congressmen who. I will crack down and compel Capital and Labor to get into this War.- , | And; come to think o f it, this is'election'year and we might a* welt I get busy while we have the time-end opportunity. - '' | - - “JOHN C. SHEFFIELD.'* | • Helena, Ark. ‘ - ' ' . •, . ' , I ..The above editorial from tee Memphis, Tenn., Commercial Appeal, 1 was sent to the. Herald by-Mrs. Alberti Creayrel! -Lyle, Marianna, Ark., | along with a.clipping which gives,.an account of .numerous-organiz*-, |' (ions having reproduced ,the above editorial by tee thousand to' be '% sent over the nation. , • it tea A iwfita*4 tea -Stag* Mastaas tea jama rort iRat ataAdac tats teaa ka* paartiwtaat «f w« aattafy -tea jwbBff. This, atmmrt ha famMi aefiar a aoegriP*tawed “fitaw£tael*> sbKadtec genuine IMtatetaCtaiimiro- »HB by te^rign bomMgaata- adbteor taaders. . . iM,,mMmnmiM‘i‘U»eHiBiiwMiiiiiiy,i»w wiWninn)«Of Eyes Examined, , Glfissen Fitted, Reasonable Charges. Ir.C.E.Wilkin Optontetri^: Ey<S’ " , , ” Epeciglisl... - ^ ' -• *■ %**&*, O U a\ : \ ; ‘ * { HNUHIHMHHiminimHflHI.lMHHtHHH,millMIIMHHMHn.il ,,/» UillB|lllH.II>M DearEditor; Now that-the New Deal has regi­ mented the farmer find proposes to Work him longer hour* ter- nothing but patriotism, while orgfai»Mi labor draws ten add fwriygflolwta a day,, rod industry, and basinet* take, war time profits, it is time farmer* wake «lp to (he unfair treatment being, forced oh them, T-am-‘enclosing a statement of EUwood Miller, Spring- field, a* published in the SpringfieM News-Bun which should be read not onefe but twice* hy every farmer in Gfeene county- ' Mr, Editor I congratulate you on your stand and beg space for tee Miller statement- as follows; To tee Editor"of The News-Sun: “It is unfsir to expect farmer* to be s'acrtficially patriotic while other groups are guaranteed cost-plus-prof­ it, reimbursement for disrupted f*c< tones, and time-and-a-half or double time for war effort over forty hours a week. Any one knows that eight ] hours is the minimum day,.not an all- [ mt war effort.^ J “Farmers bay* been asked to in -} crease their production with lea* man power, less new machinery and tee possibility o f lei* repair o f tbe old . machinery and ter encouragement ’ ’they are told they must not materially increase the coat of living to the con­ sumer. In the last several years a $2,400 sslsry.hss been considered the minimum income necessity.- for an American standard of living, yet few farmers- working ten to fifteen hour* daily six to seven days a week have been able to-earn that salary, How then can they pay that American standard wage? “Farmers have been asked to pro­ duce more milk. Theymight feed bet­ ter, replace poor cow* with better -‘ows, care ter them more carefully, qiend more hour* with them, and teen be rewarded with A lower milk price. The dairy warehouses are full, com mid wheat granaries are supposed to have two year’* supply, the poultry clocks must be in similar position, as poultry price* are falling. Had in­ dustry, labor and capital had their warehouse* foil of their fruits, we would not now he marketing time to build up snpplfee with which to smash the Japs.. • -.V “ It is a queer economy and a weird camparison that tells one -group to produce more for less while the other group is promised maintenance of short hours equal or higher pay and a bonus.” ■ March 10 —R. M. W d f c e U p , A m e r i c a - - I f s L d t e ! Editorial in the"New York World-Telegram . , NEW HEAT RECORD With March wind* prevailing Mon­ day a new retard w*« set when the meremy reached 7* degrees- The pre­ vious high for the ifithwas 73 in 1035. By Wednesday the memory took an­ other dip and dropped thirty-five de­ gree*. BUY DEFENBR BONDS BUY DEFENfi* BtAMFft' *J*HE nation needs to awaken to the full gravity of the peril that ‘ confront*it. ' ’ It need* to appreciate how bad­ ly we have been defeated in three month* of war. It need* to understand teat it is possible for- the Bnited Nations and the United State* to lose this ’ war ,and suffer the fate, o f France —and that this possibilitymay be­ come a probability if-the .present tide does not change. , It needs to realize that there is grave chance of the Japanese, push­ ing through India and tee Germans driving through the Near East,.to join their'armies and resources in .. an almost.unbeatable combination. ’ It needs to got away, once, and for all, from the comforting feel­ ing that while we may lose at the start we are hound to win ifi the end. , ■ Only when fully-aware of exist­ ing peril*will be tee United States do ft* utmost,' Pray God that awareness will not come tSo late, as it did in France! Production Director Donald Nel­ son appeals for vastly increased ■output on a 24-hour, seven-day basis—108 hour* a week. Maxi­ mum production, in short. Can we get it? .Not on the present basis—not' under thepsychology of recent years,' Not until we quit thinking in term* of less work for more money. Not while there is greater con- „ cern about overtime*piy than over-, time production. Not while farmer politicians are more interested in higher price* than raising more essentials. Not while government bureau* created to meet a depression men to perform or^the need for performing; , ' Not while CCC and NTA sketch greedy hand* for tend* to pamper, young men Who oughl to be In the ; armed forces or tee war plant*.. Not while strike* hamper war production, despite a solemn prbth- l*e that they would stop. Not while the -/life-and-death need for uninterrupted production is used a* a weapon to put ovdr the closed shop. - Not while double time 1 b de­ manded for Sunday work .which is- only part of a 40-hour week. Not while » man can’t be em­ ployed on an army project’ or in a War plant until he pay* $20 to $50 or more to a labor racketeer. * Not while criminal gang* control employment and allocation o f mento work onthe Normandie and the other ship* along New York’* vast waterfront. Not while fifth columnist* are pampered and enemy alien* move freely in defense area*. Not while the grim job o f pre­ paring*-our home communities against air raid* and sabotage Is gummed tip with a lot of high­ falutin, boon-doggiing, social serv­ ice activity, Not while pressure Moca clamor for higher benefit*, bounties and pensions, We will not get maximum pro­ duction, in short, unless, first, we fully realise our awful peril; and, second, get over tha gimmes of recent years. . * * *, • *» 4 Giauae shorter hours, gismo higher wages, gimme tagger prof­ it*, gimme more overtime, gimme lota work, gimme more pension*, emergency teat is ended—continue *h*me greater crop benefits, firs to grab for themselves money ;*»* more appropriation* and pat- needed for armament*. ronage, gimme plan* ter my Cen- Not while an army o f federal tgresrion*! district, gimme fees and press agents clamor* to promote i«ta* t®*vo*k foe Uncle Sam, gim- atid perpetuate activities that have }**« h*mV eggs, gimme teare-the- no present need or value, wealth, gimme $30 every Thur* Not while Congressmen try to put over useless canals and river schemes and take up the time of defense official* clamoring for fac­ tories and contract* a* if war wore * great gravy train. Not-while WPA, despite a short­ age o f labor, seek* to carry on project* which it doesn’t have tha day. France had the gimrUta, t o o - had them tiii tee Germans war* close to Faria,' Then everybody want frantically to work—too lata. Franco has no gimmes to day— except gimme food for my baby, gimmo a place to lay my head, gimme death. The above editorial was sent to us by Mr. W, W. Galloway, from Adrian, Mich,, which only warn* tee people of the danfur ws taco whether from a northern newspaper or a southern mrwspapar. The Communistic control of the goysrameut la akmiag. The danger the nation faeo« at the close o f this wag at* as grata a* whta We face on each oc*an front today. ' Meantime FDR play* up the labor unions, for higher wagae. over­ time, etc., while he uees threats and war time pewer to forto agrioal* tot* to teed tiro nation a* a patriotic duty without tee same tape#* (unity of sharing in war time profits with labor and industry, where is tee bateboue o f the Amerieun termer of today eeutperad with Ms elders at Yorktown? , UlrtUs ■ F A RM 4% LO AN S No application tee. No appraisal fee, ' Refinance your loan* at the lowest interest rates ever! offered, McSavaney & Go* ^^Lp&don, O. ■«.^ ‘ ’’ • *<v lCall w ffd te LEON H. KLING V Cedarvilla, & Phone: o-teQi *- ’ - > ^ J 11, v Uf|V® Into i p m n w m A tu f fM jQ t fg i f Word wai that Mr*. watatiouint Sunday. 3 rant aad ■ bur*..- ■ - v HtaeBlan . the totocess the “Blue . 'LwfiowSt, former Bel doors *out andopened * buRdiag hi tea aecom) cellent, Mo bull entert ^ invited gui Those preai Mr*. Hugh Frank Cr© '' Kay? Patrons ’ please noti day*,Marc! ; shpws have * hour,. The “ instead of -;.Miss Mil -quite ill fi much impr( For He . miles east Inns; phone ■INDIANA sun Officers < , alty Protes 'Wednesday , dianapolis ' ■’ of-the 49c i decided in era! Court whep! a re • .. t ion was u TfA’ . i) ■'ArthurTbib! been appoii 1 era a men ■succeeding '*. j CAROLE^ l o m b a r d ' B E # # * - “TOBE o r HOt lO BE’ ’ (Th* P>otur! ^0U * %*n% T*. •*•> TtiURf -Mar. i - FLORIDA Vf.r-,.’^"v.• -■ -. 'j ■ - Agover gasoline ir • tests jpf G -who .states Vacation vi ... C V 1 T I thur *.1 Mar. 19 Gatta’ ■r-Ttoemfr' Victor Matoura •—In— . - “ S h m g M . Geitwrt” ’r-W Ith— WaRurHuston , maiiitic A Dotthto ^BarrorShowr “ G h o s t O f ^gidikellitohh : ^-Storriag--*' tu n CiMM»*y — Flua*'1* t o jh e M * d B o o - a T t la aM l. *AT, Mar. 21 Fri. an , , Dou> Ciuurle* i “I “CONFE Sun. az Clsudet Nev i l i i “Wad., Max Fa “suit 3 Stoog Bcginni) the timi changed U t; 0 II OR’ g P' II :*! *»rwl ■ i -a U