The Sun. (North Canton, Stark County, Ohio), 1931-09-23

              jjftfr v4f^^M^ ^x&% ' -   .'I':]
-   , •*'* /   * -t ^  ; *.j--»***«    f      va «' 4 ***•
>rt^W ■
WW- ■.*    *
*•     *■ S    I ■»
ALL THE HEAL NEWS AND-SPECIAL
FEATURES CAREFULLY EDITED
READ BY BRIGHT PEOPLE
IT SHINES FOR ALL THE PEOPLE IN
NORTHERN STARK COUNTY
READ BY BRIGHT PEOPLE
An Independent Newspaper That Plays No Favorites Among Advertisers or Subscribers, and With One Price To AH
VOL.
9^—NO.
45.
NORTH CANTON, STARK COUNTY, OH IO, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1931.
$2.00 PER YEAR.
3,000,000 CLEANERS IS
THE HOOVER OUTPUT
First Time In the World's History That Any Major Electrical Device Has Reached Such
Enormous Figures, Proving It
Is An.Article the Public Must
Have These Days.
'Told Without
Varnish
tiW.OlU. CONVENTION
RE-ELECTS OFFICIALS
Political Bunk For
The Ohio Voter.
By BEX LONG
INDISPENSABLE IN HOMES
Figures released today by The
Hoover company, in connection with
the anouncement of its three-millionth
cleaner reveals some: startling totals
amassed during the course of producing such a numbers of electric cleaners. According to H. W. Hoover,
president, this marks the first time
that any major electrical device has
reached the three million mark.
While it is customary to associate
the statisticians' labors with larger
products than electric cleaners, such
as automobiles, miles of paving, and
the like, some interesting comparisons
have been compiled by The Hoover
company along this line.
Some idea of the quantities of
of materials that have gone into the
maifmg of 3,000,000 Hoovers may be
gained  frqrn the following:
Nineteen million pounds of aluminum, in the aggerate*, have been re-
craired. Electric cord alone totals
500,000 miles—or more than enough
to circle the earth twenty times at the
equator. Three hundred anel fifty
regulation football fields and part
of the stands—could be covered by
the 2,250,000 square yards of fabric
used for making Hoover dust bags,
The amount of dirt removed from
rugs by Hoover cleaners amounts to
more than 775,000,000 pounels, at a
conservative estimate. It would
take 193,750 two-ton trucks to haul
it away.
One of the company officials said
this morning, in commenting upon this
new record: "To us one of the most
interesting features of this important
new sales record is that it comes in
the midst of a period of dullness. It
would seem to indicate that there is
still plenty of money available for
these household conveniencies that
earn their way by the services they
render."
Figures advanced by this official
show that if all the homes for which
Hoovers have been purchased occupied
fifty-foot lots on one side of a street,
the street would be 26,515 miles long
or three times the length bf the short
cut trip around the world which. Post
and Gatty recently made. Of, the
same number of Hoover homes would
line both sides of four streets extending all the way from New York
to  San  Francisco.
The Hoover sales organization responsible for these sales is now almost
world-wide in scope, for in practically
air the countries where floor coverings
are used to any great extent, Hoovers
are now sold aggressively.
1
HELP THE NEEDY
Legion Auxiliary Is Asking For Fruit,
' Vegetables, Cans.
TWO long envelopes, and their contents were dropped into the paper
baler this Wednesday morning,
there to rest until removed by men
from the Good Will Industrial Mission
of Canton or the Salvation Army. The
envelopes come from Columbus and
the "contents" were written _ by men
supposed to be posted on political affairs in Ohio, but who are more proficient in slinging mud than in discussing office-holders, candidates for office, or subjects of state.
"Billingsgate" we calleel such stuff
in the old days, but as many of the
men writing in Columbus for both
political parties do not know a fish
market from an abattoir- it would not
hurt their feelings if they learned that
owners of sensitive nostrils call loud-
ly for gas masks before reading the
rubbish sent out by the press bureaus
attacheel to the Republican anel Democratic machines in Columbus.
* X ■ t .
rjlHE junk these fellows contribute to
the cause is printed in county seat
weafclies—beg pardon—weeklies,
and requires no brains to grind out.
If Governor White is seen carrying an
umbrella on a rainy day, word is passed to the Republican bureau that he
"swiped it from a poor widow who
had placed it in a corner while she
was down on her knees scrubbing the
stairs." Of course, the widow has a
number of starving children.
The writers go on to say that the
Governor "first ascertained that the-
scrub lady belonged to the Republican
party, afld that he was astonished to
learn that she possessed such a thing
as an umbrella."
Then they call on the manhood of
Ohio to regent this insult to widowhood. After, which they go out in
search of a drink to steady their
nerves.
j     $     t
THE Democrats sitting- in their bureau get a telephone message they
regard as a "hot tip." It has to
do'with Clarence J. Brown, Secretary
of State. "Our man Flim-Flam will
be over right away. Get your typewriters ready."
Flim-Flam calls. He has just learned on "unimpeachable authority" that
Clarence Bi'own no longer loves the
barbers. He has turned Russian and
among the Soviet he is being hailed
as "one of us."
This startlig news calls for a conference. Several hours later large
envelopes are on their way to county
seat papers. Brown, the idol of the
barbers of Ohio, has fallen from his
seat among the bottles of hair tonic
and lies on the floor exposed in all
his' infamy.
■       t       t       t '
—"*JMrs. Grace Baughman of North
Canton Retains Office As
President of Stark County'-—
Addresses, Music, Singing and
Banquet Prove Attractive To
Numerous Audience.
REV. DR. E. P. WISE SPEAKS
The American Legion Auxiliary at
its last meeting voted to buy sugar
and donate fruit for canning to one of
our needy families. This plan has been
carried out, but donations of vegetables, especially tomatoes, will be
appreciateel. Also, we are in need of
more cans, as those which have already been donated are all filled.
If you- have anything to offer, dial
Mrs. H. H. Harman, phone 9715. .
BEN LONG TO SPEAK
Will Link Burgoyne's Surrender and
Business Depression.
Ben Long of The Sun has accepted
an invitation to speak before the Open
Forum in Cincinnati on Saturday evening, October 17. His subject will be
"The Surrender of Burgoyne At Saratoga In 1777 and the Surrender of
American Principles In Times of Depression."
October 17 is the anniversary of the
surrender of General Burgoyne.
 . .0— _
Mrs. Zumbach III
Mrs. Clarence Zumbach of West
street is a victim of flu. Her cousin,
Mrs. Matilda Braucher French of
Canton, is caring for her. .
ff
OW did they learn that Clarence
J. Brown had gone back on the
barbers? The answer is easy.
Brown has a habit of "jumping in"
when work be'gins to accumulate in
his office, and he stays on the jot>
until his desk is clean. Frequently
he remains in his office until two or
three o'clock in the morning. He
then goes to his lodgings, takes a few
hours sleep ancl returns to work shortly before nine o'clock. He had not the
time to stop at a barber shop, but
will do so later in the day.
One of the clerks in his office had
dropped a Smith Brothers cough drop
box into one of the wastepaper baskets. Mr. Flim-Flam in sleuthing
around had spotted the box anel saw
that the Smith Brothers wear long-
flowing whiskers.
"Ah!" he murmured, "So Clarence
has joined forces with the Smith
Brothers? Yes, sir; he's gone Russian! That will be a dandy piece of
news, for the readers of county seat
papers."
And a few days later, uneler screaming headlines, the genial Secretary of
State is denounced as a Bolshevik in
the journals supporting the Democrats, and Governor White is exposed
to the world in the Republican papers
as "a swiper of umbrellas from poor
scrub ladies on rainy clays."
ktt t
Silly is the bunk mailed from Columbus, but sillier yet is the voter that
pins his belief to the tales manufactured by the press bureaus attached
to political machines.
The 51st convention of the Stark
county W. C. T. U. held in The Community Christian church on Tuesday
was declared to be "one of the best,
if not the best" ever held by the
county organization. Considerable enthusiasm'was displayed by the members, and they decided to carry the
battle into the enemy's camp whenever necessary.
The "new" officers for the coming
year are the old ones, namely: President, Mrs. Grace Baughman; vice-
president, Mrs. Georgiana Whitacre;
corresponding secretary, Mrs. Mary
Herbert; recording secretary, Mrs.
Mary Austin; treasurer, Mrs. Frank
Wise. .
Increased Membership
Mrs. Baughman presided at the sessions. When reports on membership
were called for it was learned that
Stark county "went over the top" in
the number of members, the • rolls
showing more than last year.
'.Dr. Wise Speaks
The Rev. Dr. E. P. Wise spoke in
the afternoon. He told about his trip
to Cojutepeque, El Salvador, Central
America. The drink traffic in that
country, he declared, is "dreadful." He
said it is a national disease. The philosophy of life in Salvador is "eat,
drink and ■ be merry, for tomorrow
you die."
The liquor business is a government
monoply, but Dr. Wise said that a
number of people in that small republic were not without hope. "There
is a good deal of temperance sentiment there."
He asserted that his friends, Mr.
and Mrs. E. L. Humphrey of Cojutepeque, are doing much to arouse people to the curse of liquor, For 14
years they have been doing "valuable
missionary work in El Salvador."
The Rev. Dr. Wise visited them in
January, February and several days
in March.
Convention Flashes   .   ...
The evening's program opened with
two numbers by the L. T. L. orchestra,
assisted by two members of the Junior members W. C. T. U.
Willis Baughman led the players
and they received the applause they
had earned.
The singing of the Swope Trio was
enjoyed by the many guests at the
dinner tables.
Mrs. W. E. Slagle of Youngstown,
for three terms a member of the Ohio
Legislature, was the speaker of the
evening. Her talk was practical and
full of facts and the figures she presented gave the large assembly much
tp  ponder.
One of the most enjoyable features
of the convention was the .presence
of Mrs. Meredith, who has for so
many years made the W. C. T. U. interests her life work.      '<
Mrs. . Meredith, although eighty
years of age, is vigorous in mind and
is well ■ informed on the happenings
of the day and especially as they relate to the liquor traffic.
PARADE WILL START
'   ON SUNDAY
FOR PARK AT 2 PI.
If the Weather Is Clear the Attendance Ought To Be Large,
According To Gordon Curry,.
Commander of the American
Legion—Former Mayors
Be Guests of Town.
To>
B. B. BECK WARNS OF
CHILDHOOD DANGERS
Clerk of Courts Tells Rotarians
That the Home, Church and
School Must Pull Together If
the Rising Generation Is To
Be a Credit To America.
HEALTH   IS   CHIEF   ASSET
LEGION AUXILIARY
Will Elect Officers On Thursday Evening and Hear Reports.
The American Legion Auxiliary will
meet on Thursday evening, Sept. 24,
in the Legion room. Officers for the
coming year will be elected at this
meeting. Members should show their
interest by voting for these offices.
Reports of the County Council meeting at Massillon last Thursday will be
given. Mrs. Sponseller, Mrs. Curry
and Mrs. Wise attended from our
unit.
Freshmen At Heidelberg
In spite of the general depression
Heidelberg college has an increase of
over five per cent in her freshmen
class. The total number now stands
at 113 with a few more to register,
The Sun has been informed by the
officials of the college.
Telling of the Activities of North Canton American Legion Post No. 419 and of the Legion Auxiliary
Backing John Elden
Post 419 has sixteen members paid
up for the year, 1932. This is ten
per cent of the post's membership
and with the other posts of the state
of Ohio means a ten per cent state
membership to back John Elden at the
National Convention in" Detroit. This
effort was made to prove to other
states that Ohio's backing of Elden
was not merely a verbal support but
a practical working organization,
National Convention
The National American Legion convention in Detioit has many problems
to face during this week. It not only
is a responsibility to face the tasks
outlined but an opportunity to serve
again, the nation for which many offered their lives.   Real leadership is
required and we hope that such ability
will  be  found  among those deliberating in -the meetings - at Detroit.     )
To Unveil Tablet
Mark next Sunday, as an important
date on your calendar! The tablet recently placed on the rock in Witwer
park will be dedicated with proper
ceremonies. This occasion will represent the thanks of the community for
the splendid work of our early officials. Every' Legion man is to be at
Harman street at 1:45 p.m. with uniform or cap. The Drum Corps and
firing squad will be there to parade
and participate in the dedication.
The Stark-Carroll council will meet
at Beach City on October 4, at 2:00,
p.m. Some members of the North
Canton post should plan to be there.
1932  Program
The 1932 program of the American
Legion will emphasize,an educational
program and unemployment. Many
posts are making special efforts by
backing public improvements to enable, men to have work anel make a
living.
Elkins, West Virginia, Guide Rock,
Nebraska, anel Belle Plaine, Iowa,
have backed the construction of municipal swimming pools as an unemployment program. The California Posts
are backing new highways. The Mor-
gantown, West Virginia, Post is building a $50,000 home in. connection with
the armory.
At Danville, Virginia, tlie Legion
Post has backed a bond issue for
[Continued on back page]
B. B. Beck, clerk of the Stark county courts, was the speaker at the Rotary club on Thursday night. His subject was "At the Shrine of Childhood."
i He quoted from the White House
conference on "Child Health and Protection," held in Washington last November, and said that out of 45,000,-
000 children
35,000,000 are reasonably normal.
6,000,000 are improperly' nourished.
1,000,000 have defective speech.
1,000,000 have weak or damaged
hearts.
675,000 present behavior problems.
450,000 are mentally retarded.
382,000 are tubercular.
342,00 have impaired hearing.
18,000 are totally deaf.
300,000 are crippled.
50,000 are partially blind.
14,000 are wholly blind.
200,000 are delinquent.
500,000 are dependent.
Ten Million Deficients
And so on, to a total of at least
10,000,000 of deficients, more thanSO
per cent of whom are not receiving
the necessary attention, though our
knowledge and experience show that
these deficiencies can be prevented and
remedied to a high degree. The reports you have before you are not
only replete with information upon
each of these groups, they are also
vivid with recommendation for remedy. And if we do not perform our,
duty to these children, we leave them
dependent, or we provide for them
the major recruiting ground for the
army of ne'er-do-wells and criminals.
But that we be not discouraged let
us bear iri mind that there are 35,-
000,000 reasonably normal, cheerful,
happy children, radiating joy and
mischief and hope anel faith. Their
faces are turned toward the light—
theirs is the life of great adventure.
These are the vivid, romping, everyday children, our own and our neighbor's with all their strongly marked
differences—and the more differences
the better. The more they charge us
with their separate problems, the more
we know they are vitally and humanly alive.
Early Training Counts
The speaker brought out the fact
GRANGE TO CONFER
DEGREES THURSDAY
LINE FORMS ON HARMAN ST
Members of Lake Will Bestow
the Honors and Visitors From
Highland Will Witness the
Ceremonies and Entertain
With a Literary Program During Evening.
OTHER    GRANGES    ACTIVE
MAY BE JUDGE
Buck Private In. France Was Attorney
Karl A. Feist.
Five lawyers in Canton are after
the shoes worn at present by Municipal Judge U. S. Johnston. Three of
them are being considered seriously,
Karl A. Feist, J. A. Bowman and Carl
Klein.
Lake Grange No. 1744 of Union-
town had an ilite>> dug me&ing on
Thursday-night in their hall on East
street.
Considerable business was taken up j
and disposed of, but the principal in-i
terest was the exemplification of the
first and second degrees of Patrons of
Husbandry on a class of four candidates.
Impressive Ceremony
This work was made more impres- j
sive   by   the. presentation   of  several
tableaux- throughout the two degrees. \
The third  and fourth  degrees will
be  conferred  on  Thursday    evening, i
Sept. 24. j
Highland Grange Visitors j
Highland Grange of Greensburg:
will visit Lake Grange oh Thursday!
evening of this week where they will I
have charge of the literary program.;
This exchange will be returned by:
Lake at some later date. j
Lake   Grange   was   awarded   fifth,
As   an   independent   newspaper   it
gives The Sun pleasure to introduce I place in an entry of ten grange ex-
to the voters Karl A. Feist, counselor-j hibits at  the   recent county   fair at
at-law, with   offices  in  the   Citizens , Canton.
Building and Loan Company's building j     On Thursday evening, Oct. 8, Beth-
in Canton.    Mr. Feist is known as "a' lehem  Grange No.   2474,  of  Bolivar,-old Schiltz; Former Mayors, Present
good  lawyer," and  it is  the  general ! will visit Lake Grunge anel bring the   Village    Officials,    Commander    and
"Weather conditions being favorable, there ought to be a large number of persons in Witwer park on Sunday afternoon, Sept. 27, when the plaque containing the names of the first
officials is unveiled," said Commander
Curry of the North Canton American
Legion to a writer for The Sun.
"In case of rain, the services will
be held in the Community Building,"'
he said.
Of Interest To All
"This is the first event of this kind'.
North Canton has ever known," said
Mr. Curry. "In celebrating the 25th
anniversary of the incorporation of
North Canton we are paying tribute
to the men who came to the front anel
gave their services freely for practically no pay. This town owes them
a debt of gratitude, and The American Legion is going to do all in its
power to make the meeting a success," said Commander Curry.
Form  On  Harman Street
As announced in The Sun last week,
the parade will form on Harman
street at 2:00 o'clock and from there
proceed to Witwer park where the
ceremonies will be held under the
sponsorship of the American Legion^
assisted by Mayor Wolf and the members of Council.
Former Mayors and a few guests
will he on the platform, and short addresses will be given. The first Mayor
of North Canton was W. H. (Boss)
Hoover. All former Mayors have been
invited to be present. Ellis Schiltz is-
chairman of the platform committee.
The Sun has been requested to say-
that  a  cordial  invitation  "is  hereby-
extended to every resident to participate in the ceremonies."
Old-Timers
An effort will be made-to have the-
members of the Fire Department of
twenty-five years ago present, also
members of tin? town's old band.
That bam!-^iy 'vxA'ay, was considered one of the best in the county and
be it known there were many good
bands and great rivalry existed in
those days.
The Lineup and Parade
1—Motorcycle Police.
2—Legion Colors.
3—Twenty-Five Year Town Officials.
4—Drum Corps.
5—Firing Scjuad.
<i—Legion Men.
7—Legion Auxiliarv.
8—Band.
9—Girl Scouts.
10—Boy Scouts.
11—Former Mayors.
12—Present City Officials.
13—Twentv-five Year Citizens.
14—K. of P., Macabees, D. of A.'s-
15—Junior Order.
16—Other organizations.
Platform Guests
Ellis Schiltz, chairman, Bill Evans,
Albert Kolp, O. J. Evans, August
Hess, Ben Long, Mrs. Hall, Twenty-
five Year Officials, Song Leader, Har-
opinion that he will make a good
Judge.
He refused to run at the primaries,
saying he believed that it was the
duty of the candidates to file by petition anel thus save the taxpayers approximately $1500. He deserves credit
for that in these days when everybody
except a few professional chronic office-holders are willing to save the
taxpayers money.
When the United States entered the
World War Karl A. Feist was one of
the first to volunteer. They shipped
him over to France and his record
proves that he was a mighty good
soldier. He was in the 'thick of it"
Over There as a buck private.
After the armistice, he returned
home and devoted his talents to his
profession in which he has been a success. A serious-minded man, possessing the saving grace of humor, Attorney Feist would make a goocl Judge
of the Municipal Court. He knows
the law, and  he  knows  people—two
candle lighting service. j Chaplain of American Legion, Auxili-
Stark County Pomona : al*y President.  Chancellor Commander
A special session of Stark   County' of K- of ?-'s- Counsellor Junior Order.
Pomona No. 28 will be held in Lake( Program
hall on Saturday evening, Oct. 3, at   Singing of America 	
which time a class of candidates from J      Band Accompaniment
Northern Stark county will be given' invocation  John Moye
the fifth degree. j Chaplain American Legion
A like session will be held soon m j Introduction  '. Ellis Schiltz.
Southern Stark county. Recitation:  "Forty Years  Ago" ....
Both sessions  will  precede  the re-,      gy School Pupil
gional   state  meeting  to  be  held   in   introduction    of    Twenty-five    Year
Kent, Oct. 15, when the sixth degree      Officials
will  be  conferred  on  a big class  of | Introduction of Former Mavors
candidates.
BOYS IN JAIL
Two   Lads   From   Cleveland   Charged
With  Stealing  Money  From
Milk Bottles.
Drum Corps Selection
Dedication Address  M. L. Pierce
Unveiling  Girl and  Boy  Scouts
Star Spangled Banner By Band
Benediction John Moye
Chaplain American Legion
Band To Give Concert
FORGET-ME-NOT
SUNDAYJFOOTBALL
Greensburg Merchants Will Open the
Season Against Guards.
several persons persist in ignoring the
advice with the result that they lose
their money.
This Wednesday morning two boys,
aged 17 years, belonging to Cleveland,
are in jail in Canton charged with
stealing money from milk bottles in
and Saturday.
Put some change in your pocket orr
Friday and Saturday and when you
are asked to buy a little flower known
as    the    Forget-Me-Not    hand    the
North Canton and along the Canton-   change  over,  pin  the  flower  on  the
that a child's health from a mental, i things a good Judge must know if our ;    The Sun has warned the public not j 	
moral   and   physical   standpoint   was j Courts are to hold the respect of the l to  place money in milk bottles, but  Little: Flowers Will Be Sold On Friday
largely determined by the way it was   public. '     *-* -'- : .-«.-<i.«
developed and trained before it attain- ;
ed the age of six. j
In other words, if every child in i
America could be examined, at least,
once each year, for their health and j
early defects curbed in the very start!
of their devolpment the child would
have a fine equipment not only for
school but for life.
Disease and  Crime Allies
The speaker asserted that the conference disclosed the fact that every
child under six should be immunized
against the evils of diptheria and vac-
ctfiated to prevent smallpox. The conference also developed that an early
and periodical dental examination
would save the child much trouble
in the days that were to come.   1
[Continued on page three]
 o	
Milk Sellers To Meet
E. J. Helbig of the Sanitary Milk
Company, Canton, president of the
Ohio Dairy Products asociation, today
announced' that the annual convention
of the association would be' held in
the Mayflower hotel, in Akron, January 25-27, l'.)32, ■• ■       _
The Greensburg Merchants football
team is out for another big season.
Sunday the Merchants will meet the
Ohio National Guards at Greensburg
on Oberlin field.
Game called at 2:30 sharp. Coach
Conley is in charge of the Merchants
again this year.
 o	
JIM ZIENER INJURED
Akron road.
They were arrested south of North
Canton yesterday and brought, to this
town. Marshal Bachtel turned them
over to the Sheriff. They will be
given a hearing in the Juvenile Court.
In Auto  Collision,—Severely Cut  On
His face.
Jimmy Ziener of hear Pleasant Grove
received cut on the face that required
eleven stitches, when, on Monday eve- j
SAILS FOR FRANCE
J«hn C.
Burt  Will  Enter School
That Country.
In
. John C. Burt, son of Russell J. Burt
of Owl Crest, left on Thursday for
New York and sailed on Friday night
on the steamship Paris for Cherbourg,
ning he was returning from a music; France.    He will  visit in Paris and
lesson .and  the  car  he  was   driving '• other   cities  and   will enter   Elycee
came in contact with another car.      j Corneille school in Rouen, where h§J
The Ziener autp was damaged baetly,  will study French. •;. ■
lapel of your coat and go on your
way rejoicing in the fact that you
have contributed in a small measure
toward making a disabled veteran and
his 'family happy.
The Disabled American Veterans of
the World War are sponsoring this
sale and residents of North Canton
will be given the opportunity to help
the poor unfortunate fellows who
never asked why but gamely faced
death on blood-drenched battlefields
so that you and I could live in peace.
 o	
Fire Near Middlebranch
The two-story brick home, owned by-
Pearl Boli, northeast of this village,
was damaged by fire on Monday afternoon. , The first floor was complete- •
ly wrecked.
Fine job printing at The Sun.