The Circleville Herald from Circleville, Ohio • Page 1

THE CIRCLEVILLE (OHIO) HERALD Tuesday, August 20, 'Local Government IFHsnd -Receives Estimates Below. COLUMBUS, Aug. 20 The tjrosy ipredictions made to each county as 'to the amount of money It would receive in funds from tax collections, thus far have to materialize, a review of figures at the State auditor's office. indicated today. Local government funds in the 'respective counties were and allocated substantial sums last December from sales tax revenue.

After the necessary deductions, the amounts set aside for public school funds, local govern- iznents were allocated over $16,000,000 on the basis of $60,000,000 anticipated collections in 1935. ISven if sales tax collections the now expected $50,000,000. revenue, the amounts thus far refunded to the county local government -funds are far below the allocations. fact, figujjes i reyeal. that, unless there.

is in collections a proportionate refunds, the will receive only about ,50 per cent promised amounts. was last December, in a statement prepared by the County Affairs Division. Through the of -July, Pickaway-co local government -fund received in -sales $6,004.03. figure represents refunds ifnom -distribu- tionsifor six months. if 10 per cent'is allowed for a seasonal pickup, 'the county will receive for the entire i'only $11,000, .55 per cent less than allocated last December.

TaSc Commission 'm out OOOJQOO 'iin deductions -for adminis- 'trativin forAhe entire county po6)r relief bonds, discounts to vendors, fees to slate comity officials, were taken the -first six -that refunds during next sales tax falling short of jk and 'ian increase in.administration jdoijb.tfVJ "the promised allocations to the ever will be realized. 4 MADE ON JEWS BERLIN, The invariable daily cjrop of anti-Jewish measures in parts of the Reich -today. At Wisnar in Mecklenburg, the authorities erected a in the market square wnere names of with "racial association between Aryans and henceforth be published. At Senftenburg, Leo Zellner, a Jewish and Herta his Aryan housekeeper, were placed under ar, rest" on such charges. Small nailed to trees.in the Kurf'uerstendam in Berlin carried warnings that disgrace" would henceforth be punished by jpenitentiary sentences.

'Nazi headquarters disclaimed authorship, blam i "saboteurs." CALLS HIM 90 TWOBAPURJ OFAMT Mr. and Mrs, David L. Selke Twice a widower after marriages that lasted 28 years and 38 years respectively, David L. Selke, 90-year-old head of the congressional information bureau in Washington, is pictured with his new bride, the former Miss Sally Mason, 59-year-old music teacher of California and Washington. They were married in Washington.

Processors Must Collect Until High Court Rules On Act's Legality. The Agricultural Adjustment act is still law. Suits filed against it do not change its status nor the obligations of taxpayers under It. This status will prevail until the Supreme Court of the United I States has passed on its constitu- tionality. Processors of wheat, corn, hogs and tobacco must continue to file monthly reports and pay the processing taxes.

reasons Federal courts have re- strained- the collection of these I taxes, the taxpayer must file i monthly reports and be prepared eventually to pay the taxes due. The only safe procedure for the i processor to follow is to collect and pay, or be prepared to pay at any time, the processing taxes as though no suits against the A. A. A. had been filed.

To assume how the Supreme Court will act may cause the taxpayer financial embarrassment and loss. Also bear in mind that the processing taxes are being paid by the consumer, and collected by the processor, who in turn pays them to the government. Some processors claim they should keep the tax money due the government in event the A. A. A.

is held unconstitutional, but to act on the assumption that this will be so, may prove unwise for the processors. ,0 -7- Welfare seem especially heartless and hateful when they turn you down because you don't care to work. 0 Sl'RINGFIELD, Aug. 20 utwifiht to a hospital here from London, where he was seriously injured in an auto accident Uur.a Bolen, 20, Springfield, today underwent treatment for a broken left leg and severe head lacerations sustained in the mis- hup. Miss Rebecca Tallman, 18.

London, suffered a scalp wound lu-a-i lacerations, and ba.ck injuries in the crash. A Springfield youth, driver of the which skidded off the road struck a i uiveri. escaped unhurt. Police au- i thi.rilios failed to learn, his name I Ashville Adds New Lino The Kuhn grocery which has been operated for past few years as an independent business, this week added the Glover Farm line to their stock. JM1936 Davey Issues Proclamation Setting Election; Successor Will Never Serve.

Jesse Abbott, of Columbus, was a guest of his father and other Ashville relatives, Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. C. F.

Brinker entertained their grandson, Bobby Clellan of Robtown, the ra.st week. Aug. of gasoline tax to Pickaway-co farmers and others eligible may be slowed, up it appeared today as officials of the Gasoline Tax division of the OJtio Tax commission to tut. 21 individuals the payroll. The force reduction, jef ective Sept.

1, was; necessitated, by Governor Davey's the division's Quiney Davis, Real Estate Transfers Anytime any one to protect me morally, physically, or politically, I'll quit F. H. LaGuardia of New York. John B. Mast et al to -Frank Harvey, .139.

1. acres, JWashington- twp, Frank to Geoxge W. Mast et al 37.13 acres, Washington-twp, and other considerations. Frank Harvey to Charles Edgar McCoy et al 102.20 acres Washington-twp, $1 and other considerations. Glenn I.

Nickerson et.al to Harry L. Bartholomew et al part lot 1925 Circleville and other con- Fred. M. Martin et al to T. A.

Martin et al 15.64 acres, Washington-twp $1 and other considerations. Edith L. Haswell to Frances Haswell Lutz lot no. 5, Circleville $1 and other considerations. Nell Long Murchison et al to Frances R.

Kellenberger 294.41 acres Walnut-twp, $1 and other considerations. E. Durflinger et V. Rjchey 52.29 acres, Scioto-twp, $1 and other considerations. Charles H.

Radcliff, sheriff, Union Central Life Ins. Co. of Cincinnati, 171.25 acres, Saltcreek- twp, $5,009.06. Charles H. Radcliff, sheriff, to Margaret A.

Dunlap, 254 acres Scioto-twp, $17,440. Low on a 1 Time 3 Times 6 Times With Insertion In Union-Herald (Weekly) In otrher words when you insert a Classified Ad tell us to insert it 6 times your wants are filled before the it stopped and -only for number of insertions 782 chairman of the tax commission explained. In during the first quarter of 1935, $35,086.77 was collected on 1,169,059 taxable gallons of gasoline. During the same period 347 applications for refunds were -made on which were refunded. Cut Activities If the appropriation cut.

is not restored it will cut the division's activities almost in half for the rest of the year, C. E. Black, superintendent said, inasmuch as the -'division had been operating during the of the year on the full budget allowance. The cut coming at this time when the division has had the added burden of administration of two laws passed this year will mean that after the first of the month all functions of the division will be -slowed up considerably and some functions eliminated. Seven refund inspectors whose duties are the checking of refunds will go as well as 12 border patrolmen who check gasoline shipment In and out of the state.

Collects $40,500,000 The division supervises the collection of more than $40,000,000 yearly in gasoline tax. The cost of collection is less than one-half of one per cent. Last year, records showed that $39,000,000 was collected with known losses of only $1800 in contrast to losses of $700,000 in 1929 due to inadequate collection machinery. This year with the collections running almost 10 per cent more than in 1934 there have been no losses in the first eight months' collections. The Herald and the management of Lewis Bros, three ring circus trained animal show, anrioun--.

ced the issuance of "Courtesy Tickets" offering residents of the community reduced admission A definite number of "Courtesy Tickets" will be. given out by merchants whose names are announced in this edition of The Herald Persons obtaining these tickets- are granted concessions which they cannot otherwise secure. It is not necessary to make a purchase. Residents may call at the store where they generally trade and ask for the number of "Courtesy Tickets" needed. Persons attending the circus without these tickets will be charged 35c for an adult admission and 15c for children.

Under the "Courtesy Tickets" the -adult ticket is 20c and children are admitted for lOc. The Lewis Bros. Circus is a mo- torized unit of high standing that I has exhibited for many years in practically every section of the country. 0 CHILDREN WANTED BERLIN Any houseowner of Nurcmburg who refuses to let rooms or flats to people with large families will be immediately arrested, it is announced. This is the latest "move in the Nazi campaign to increase the population.

COLUMBUS, Aug. in Congress caused by the death of the late Rep. Charles V. Truax (D) Bucyrus, will be filled at a "special election" held concurrently with -the regular statewide poll Nov. 3, 1936.

This today was the decision of Governor Davey, who further provided that candidates for the office will be nominated at a "special primary" held concurrently with the regular May 12 primary. Thus the Roosevelt New Deal was spared the threat of going on trial in politically important Ohio prior to 1936 presidential election and the cost of an extraordinary election, estimated at $500,000, was saved taxpayers. By calling the special election, Davey sat up, a defense against the supreme court mandamus action instituted by Columbus Taxpayer Harry Armstrong when it seemed the vacancy would go unfilled. The requires the executive to call a special election to fill such, vacancies, but fixes no restrictions, on dates he uses. successor will serve only six weeks -and may never sit in congress if that body happens, to be in in November and December.

All congressmen must stand; for re-election next November. DENY NEW TRIM, IN $25,000 SOT NEW LEXINGTON, Aug. Motion for a new trial in the $25,000 damage suit brought against the estate of the late Judge T. D. Price was overruled by Judge F.

M. Clevenger of Wilmington, it was disclosed today. A jury verdict in favor of Nellie Price, administratrix of her father's estate, against Mrs. Julia Powell, executrix of her late husband's estate, J. E.

Powell, attorney, was recently returned. The of Powells death which resulted from Injuries sustained when struck by a car owned Price and driven-by Riffle. Clayton L. Young, films and developing for sheriff, Motor Sales, parts for sheriff's cars, filler Radio Shop, radio parts sheriff, Consolidated Laboratories, supplies for jail. Ohio Penitentiary, dog licenses, Brooks Norman, cutting weeds on county roads, Alfred Finch, cutting weeds on county roads, Strawser Freight Line, freight supplies for auditor, William Winfough, ditch work, Fred R.

Nicholas, insurance at County Home, E. E. Clifton Parts Service, parts for sheriff's cars, Railway Express Agency, express for 36c; Total $245.70. Beauty in. Slaying 0 1' -1 HIT LITERATURE COLUMBUS--Police today had embarked on a clean-up of all obscene literature on sale at the various news stands.

Two men have already hern arrested as distributors. D. A. R. Rates Pictures The D.

A. R. guide to motion pictures, which regularly lists the films approved for family or individual today announces the following ratings: Dante's Inferno, Diamond Jim Brandy, Don't Bet on Blondes, My Song for You, She, Accent on Youth, Stranded, and We're in the Money, all good. Champagne for Breakfast, Silk Hat KUl, Welcome Home, all mediocre. Curly, Top, excellent.

Lucille Lavelle Horan "I killed him to save him from himself," police at Buffalo, N. quoted red-haired Lucille Lavelle Horan, former Vanities beauty, as saying after her arrest following the shooting of her husband, Frank Horan, restaurateur. Police said Horan was shot during a quarrel over his alleged excessive indulgence in liquor. Five years apo the 23-year-old beauty was convicted of possession of a weapon and given a brief Jail sentence' after a shooting affray on Broadway. She was a chib entertainer there after her ance in the Vanities.

Shriners to Attend Outing at Olentangy Many Shriners and Masons from Circleville will attend the family picnic of the Aladdin Temple of Shriners at Olentangy Park, Columbus, Friday. An elaborate program has been planned and many park facilities including certain types of refreshments, concessions and gifts wii: be at the disposal of the visitors At 2 o'clock the Shriners wil parade from their temple on Thirc: street. Other entertainment wil feature music by the Aladdin temple music makers, including the famous band, drum and bugle corps, which has won national honors; the popular singing Chanters, drills by the Aladdin Patrol and comedy relief by the "Brutal There will be three wrestling matches, a program of movies and dancing both to Don Baird and Montana Meechy. the latter staging one of hia well known barn dances. Athletic contests will feature ball swimming events and a tug of war between Columbus and out of town Shriners.

The beautiful Olentangy Moonlight Gardens, which has recently housed such noted bands as Jan Garber, Casa Loma and Ozzie Nelson, Will continue to feature program of nightly under the direction of Don Baird and his popular orchestra. ATTEND FUNERAL COLUMBUS A number of his associates when he was coach at Ohio. State university attended the funeral in Salem today of Sam S. WilJaman. Western Reserve coach I who died unexpectedly Sunday.

In the group were L. W. St. John, BJrnest Godfrey, Oscar L. Thomas, Fred Mackey, Tucker Smith, ami i Renick.

Plan Church Picnic The Lutheran Sunday school picnic will be held at the Community park Wednesday evening. The supper will be served at six o'clock, and all members of the congregation are invited. Class Has Reunion The class of 1920 of the Ashville high school held its reunion at the Community park Sunday afternoon and evening. Those attending were: Mr. and Mrs.

Finn Jordan, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ward and family, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Vaughan and family, Mrs.

Harold Taylor and son, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Trego and sons, all of Co- umbus; Mr. and Mrs. Ben Duvall and family and Mr.

and Mrs. Henry Snyder and daughters of AshviHe. The next reunion will be held the second Sunday after Labor day, the place still undecided. The classes of 1919 and 1921 arc invited. Ashville C.

T. IT. Meeting The regular monthly meeting of the Ashville W. C. T.

U. society was held at the county home of Mr. and Mrs. A. W.

Boone, northeast of Ashville, Thursday, Aug. ust 15, and was attended by aboul members and visitors. Routine business was attended to after which Miss Liljie Pierce gave an interesting reading and Rev. T. M.

Ricketts followed with an instructive talk on temperance. A dainty lunch was served on the lawn consisting of ice cream, cake and iced tea which was enjoyed by all. Mrs. A. W.

Boone, ably assisted by her daughters, Mrs. A. Hudson and Miss Lillie Pierce were hostesses. Personal Items Tell Abbott, wife and daughter, of Springfield, are guests of his parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Harry Abbott. G. A. Honk is spending a few days at Magnetic Springs. Mrs.

C. H. Messick, of Coltim- bus, visited with Ashville relatives Wednesday. Mr-, and Mrs. Henry Hain a few days the past wee.k with relatives in Columbus.

Mr. and Mrs. L. L. of Columbus, were Sunday guests of Mrs.

Henry Wells and family. Mrs. V. H. Prushing, of Sciol'o- st, entertained her niece, Miss Delores Lane, of Columbus, the pa.st week.

Ralph Lane, of Buffalo, N. is spending a few weeks with his grandmother, Mrs. Olive Hoover. Mrs. Fred Baer, of Columbus, and James M.

Keefe, of New York, were entertained at the home of Miss Anna Sample on E. Main-st over the week-end. George Morris, of Columbus, a former Ashville resident, spent several days here with iMiss Cleona Dunnlck of tlie Aahvllle Banking company, -to spending a week's vacation with her parents at Grove Cityi, Mr. and Mrs. G.

D. Griffith, of Long-st, and son-in-law, Elmer Malone and family, of E. Mahvst. visited with relatives at bridge, Sunday. Mr.

and Mrs. G. H. Duvall were entertained over the week-end at the home of their son, Boyd Duvall and family, in Columbus. Miss Kathaleen Creager, Miss Judith Schlegel, Miss Edwjlna Schlegel, and Miss Gretchen "Plum returned home Saturday evening from a six-day camping trip.

Advertised Mate Seymour, Vangundy, Carl. A. Hulse Hays, P. Nature arranges things. 'Where! the neighbors are close enough to hear your quarrels, they are strangers who don't matter.

The Fooils. Im your Create Gasest Only ICE removes these gases and odors, and keeps the air fit to fit to contact and penetrate the foods you have BOOK Here are 100 pages of FACT about the SAFE preservation of foods in the home. Every housewife should read it. FOOD PROTECTION FREE Just tell ice serir. iceman, our.pf- or, "fqr a Iree copy, if you live anywhere our ice is The Circleville Ice Go.

-a-way Summer Bargains I At least, we hope every one of the summer clearaways is outside our doors shortly. We priced them low enough. We've made them easy enough to buy. We know you'll do'the rest-when you see these values. Special values in wearables that are just the thing for finishing out the summer.

Scores of bargains for every member of the family. 1 I Hurry! Big Savings in This Clearaway of Silk Dresses Now reduced to half price and less. Silk Crepes, 1 Silk Chiffons, Triple Sheers and Tub Silks. TWO BIG GROUPS Dresses That Regularly Sold to $4.95 Now $1.95 Dresses That Regularly Sold to $7.95 Now $2-95 Big Bargains in Every Department Up to $2 Ladies Wash Dresses 95c 39c Girls' Nainsook Unionsuits I5c 50c Girls' Wash Dresses 39c $1.00 Ladies' Pique Sun Back Dresses 69c 79c Lady of the Lake Fine Chiffon Full Fashioned Hose. GOc Ladies' Rayon Taffeta Slips, Lace Top and Bottom.

$1.00 Men's Straw Hats. Leg- horns, Yeddos and TC ZTiic 25c Men's Shirts and Shorts 39c Big Yank Shirts and Shorts 25c ii 19c Men's Fancy Silk Socks 12e $1.00 Men's Legion Broadcloth Dress Shirts 79c Men's and Boys' Polo Shirts 49c it $1.50 MEN'S WASH SLACKS ROTHMAN'S "WHERE YOU CAN A LWAYS DO BETTER".