The Sun, 1932-04-13

              ALL THE REAL 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 Favor'tes Among Advertisers or Subscribers, and With One Price To AH
VOL. 10—NO. 23.
NORTH CANTON, STARK COUNTY, OHIO,   WEDNESDAY, APRIL 13, 1932.
$2.00 PER YEAR.
MASON'S WILL HEAR
J. T. KIDNEY TONIGHT
Canton Chapter No. 84 R. & S.
M. To Entertain All M. M's.
In the Cryptic Room In Temple—Kidney Will Talk On the
U. S. S. Akron.
TO TELL ABOUT THE DOCK
This Wednesday night, April 13, at
8:00 o'clock, Canton Chapter No. .SI
11. & S. M. will entertain all Master
Masons in the cryptic room at the
Masonic temple, Canton. All men interested in Masonry arc also invited
to this enjoyable meeting.
J. T. Kidney of The Goodyear-Zep-
pelin Corporation will talk on "Airship Development" and will show a
two-reel motion picture film on "The
V. S. S. Akron" and a one-reel film on
the   dock. •
Explains Various Types
In his address Mr. Kidney will differentiate between lighter-than-air
and heavier-than-air crafts, pointing-
out the advantage as well as the disadvantages of each. i
He will explain various types ofj
airships, devoting,'however, the great-'
er  part  of  his  talk  to  a  description j
HUMAN SACRIFICE TO: ALL WANT THE SUN iCLARENCE J. BROWN What Maschke Headquarters In
APPEASE MAYAS GOD r :-:-*.=:::._» I STALWART AMERICAN      Canton Fail To Perceive.
Warfare  This  Newspaper  ls   .Making
On   .Maurice   .Maschke   Appeals
To Republicans.
Dr. W. Stuart Carnes of Canton.
Noted   Explorer,   Tells   How
Girls of 14 To 20 Years Old !
Had Their Hearts Cut Out At
Ceremonies In Yucatan.
This Wednesday
received letters from
Youngstown, Toledo am
asking for copies of last
and copies of this week'.-
tabling, articles warning
against voting for Mauiii
rimming The Sun
Cleveland, i
Cincinnati j
week's Sun j
paper eon-
1 ln> people I
' .Maschke's j
Starting As a Poor Boy, He Paid
His Way Through College By
Hard Work and Won the Admiration and Respect of
Teachers and Public.
"!'. A. WILLARD'S DISCOVERY
.).  FRANK  GROSS
ON TO YOUNGSTOWN
Frank
Gross    Wil
To   Rotary
Head   Delegation
Conference.
President J. Frank Gross of the
North Canton Rotary club will head
a delegation of local Rotarians tomorrow morning (Thursday) for
Youngstown to attend a two-day session   at  the   annual   District   Confer-
in  non-technical  language, of the  U.; ence   „f   Rotary   Internatilonal.    This
S. S. Akron. ^ ; evem_ packs April  Mth and  15th  full
He will point out how the taking to j of   interesting   sessions   interspersed
the skies of this giant ship has introduced a new and formidable element in our national defense. ]
He will also describe the dock which
is the largest building in the world
without interior supports.
Regular chapter meeting will be
held at 7:00 o'clock previous to Mr. i
Kidney's address and all chapter mem-'
ber.s are  urged to be present.
Pictures of the II. S. S. Akron and '
the dock  in  Akron will  be  found  on
p.ige   five.
FATHER_DIES
B. Williams Called To .Marion This
Wednesday Mnrning.
with entertainment features galore.
Isaac Stoner is chairman of the "On
to  Youngstown"  committee.
Richards C. Hedke, a former Director of Rotary international wili
come from Detroit, Mich., to offer one
of the key-note addresses of lhe gathering.
A brilliant Governors' ball will be
a feature of entertainment on Thursday night at the beautiful Slam-
baugh auditorium in Yougstown.
Great plans have been made for variety in entertainment at this great
social event. In addition, the ladies
of the party will he feted by a large
local Committee of "Rotary-Anns," as
the wives of members are familiarly
termed.
 o	
C. B. Williams, executive secretary
■of the Community Building, received I
word today that his father had died;
early this Wednseday morning in his [ kce
home in Marion. He had been ill forj
several vears. His wife is in poor I
health.
Upon   receipt  of  the  message,  Mr.
Williams started at once for Marion.
 o	
ROTARIANS ELECT
T.   Lewis   Will   Succeed    Frank
Gross  As President  In July.
At a meeting of the North Canton
Rotary club on Thursday evening the
following directors were elected:
Dr. A. R. Basinger, Roy M. Harpold, Lee T. Lewis, Paul A. Rempe,
Ervin R. Royer, Charles H. Schafer,
Carl  O.  Sponseller,  Ralph  Young.
J. Frank Gross, who retires as
president of the Club on .July 1, becomes  the  ilth  member of the  boar,d
of directors,
the directors
July 1, are:
vice-pivsideni
rctaiy, Paul
Ralph Youm
J. Evans.
The officers elected by
for the  year  beginning
President  Lee T.  Lewis;
. Roy M. Harpold; scc-
A.    Rempe;    treasurer.
seai-genl-al-a: ms
\V.
AUSTIN SCHILTZ
Captures    Award    For   the    F.xcel
Manner   In   Which   lie
Repairs  Shoes.
HON. ROBERT POLLOCK
"Bob" Pollock, a member of the
Legislature, announces that he is a
candidate on May 10 to succeed himself. Bob is a Republican and years
ago played baseball around The Sun's i
territory. He has many friends in!
this section  of  Stark county.
Mrs. Schuck In Hospital
shoes were received from all over the
United States, the significance of the
award to Mr. Schiltz is greater.   For
Mrs. Schuck of Pittsburg- road went! the last  three years  Mr.  Schiltz  has
to  Mercy   hospital  and  was  operated; received    a    first-class    award    from
upon   on   Monday.    Her   condition   is' Philadelphia   and   Chicago,   and   now
reported  as favorable. ', New   York  city.
Austin Schiltz, owner of the
Schiltz Shoe Repair Shop on Portage
street,    has    just    received    another
. award   for excellent  work.
;      He  sent  two  pairs  of shoes to the
j Shoe Repair exhibit in New York city,
| just a few days ago and has been notified  of his award.
The fact that less than five per cent   great temple atop of a stone pyramid
of  entries  received  awards  and   that   for the initiatory  priestly  rites, then
Dr. W. Stuart Carnes, member
the Canton Rotary club, whose work
as an "Ambassador of Good Will" to
1 Yucatan, Mexico, attracted the attention of Rotarians in all parts of the
world several years ago returned recently from Yucatan where he acted
as gi:ide for a number of his friends
from  America.
Dr Carnes has made several trips
to "The Egypt of America," as the
Yucatan country.is called, and he de-
c'ares that each time he goes he
leains something new and finds the
work of investigating temples and
palaces of a lost empire of 2000
years ago more fascinating with each,
visit.
.Meets Famous   Fxplorer
When Dr. Carnes wa.- in Yucatan
several years ago he met T. A. Wil-
lard, noted -explorer, who probably
knows more about that mysterious
land than any living man. Willard is
a resident of Cleveland and he has
written several decidedly interesting-
books concerning his discoveries in
Yucatan. Thev are "The City of the
Sacred Wall," ""The Wizard of Zaena"
and "Bride of- the Rain God."
"T. A. Willard is a remarkable
character," said Dr. Carnes. "He
spent many years in digging facts j
about the ancient Mayas, and wilh
pick and shoved he has uncovered
some of the most beautiful and unique
temples ever made by the hand of
man. 1 learned much from this son
of Cleveland while 1 was in Yucatan,
and yet he tells me he has merely
scratched the surface and that buried ,
deep in the ground are temples and
palaces of m:ir\elnus architecture.:
From what I saw of the uncovered
temples and palaces I should say that
several thousand years ago mystery,
grandeur and beauty reigned in that
country.
Human  Sacrifices
Seated in The Sun office this week,
Dr. Carnes discussed the intriguing
legends of those ancient Mayas and.
their human passions, high loves, hot ]
hates, and religious fervor. On his
lecture tours Dr. Carnes illustrates |
his talks with motion pictures taken '
by himself of the very places he so
vividly  describes.
Predestined at birth to become human sacrifices to their Maya god,
housed in a three story stone monastery of hundreds of tiny rooms, taken
when  from   1<I   to  20  years  old  to  a ,
i candidate,   David   S.   Ingalls,
I "The Sun is to be commended for
! the gallant fight it is making against
Maschke, and we in Cleveland who are
supporting Clarence J. Brown cei-
tainly appreciate your articles. If
Maschke ever gets a grip on the Governor's chair, God help Ohio,1' writes
a Cleveland attorney.
The other letters are along the
same line. The Sun is not receiving-
one cent for supporting Clarence J.
Rrown. It is advocating the nomination of Brown for the reason that he-
is against Boss domination, is a
statesman, is absolutely honest, and
is proving each day that he selves
I the  people  faithfully.
If Maurice Maschke's man Ingalls
carries Stark and Summit counties,
then Maschke will be the Big Boss of
these counties, as well as the Ross of
Cleveland and of the state.
Let your battle cry be, "Down With
Maschke! No Boss Shall Rule This
State!"
ABLE, HONEST AND CLEAN
Just Because Ingalls Has Millions of Dollars Is No Reason He Is the Man
To Defeat Clarence J. Brown.
By Ben Long
An   Independent   I'olitical  Writer
PRAISES ALBRECHT
Attorney  Burch of Akron Says Head
of Acme Stores Was a Grout
Civic Leader.
The members of the Rotary Club
of North Canton listened to Attorney
Frank B. Burch of Akron tell a few
scorching things about chain grocery
stores on  Thursday  evening.
He said he wanted it understood
that his words did not apply to the
Acme Stores for the reason that Fred
Albrecht ("Mister") "was a prince
among men and one of the best citizens Akron ever had. He contributed
to every worthy cause and he took
the leadership in community drives.
He paid more taxes than all the other
chain grocery stoves combined. His
death was a great loss to Akron."
Mr. Burch said that Fred Albrecht'..
sons are carrying on in the footsteps
of their  distinguished  father.
The Akron attorney did not mince
words when he discussed some of the
gentlemen associated with coasl-to-
coast grocery chains.
"The headquarters are in New
York and all the money goes there.
Those fellows haven't any use for a
town except to get out of it all they
can and  give  nothing in  return."
Attorney Burch took a couple of
wallops at mail order houses selling,
among other things, tires, and the
wallops landed. He is a member ol'
the Rotary club of Akron. He was
introduced to the North Canton club
bv Highfield Johnson.
i A man of the people—one who
knows and sympathizes with tbe problems of the eveiy-day citizen, the
farmer, the worker, and the business
man—such is Clarence J. Brown, Republican candidate for Governor of
Ohio.
He typifies the composite citizenship of his day and age. Of humble
origin, be grew up absorbing the stur-
diness of the hill country of his nativity. No golden spoon graced the
infant mouth. He faced the stern necessities iof life along the line and met
and negotiated the hurdle rising in
the path of a man who has to win his
own  way.
So it is that Clarence J. Brown has
come to perhaps the supreme test of
his career, with a well-rounded experience and viewpoint of the problems
and needs of bis native state. No
man in public life in Ohio today has
a keener insight into the hearts,
minds and welfare of the rank and file
of his fellow citizens than has he.
On the Ladder's Rungs
Clarence J. Brown comes of country town antecedents, having first
greeted the light of clay in Blanches-
ter, Ohio. As a boy he knew the
beauties and pleasures of the r.ut-of-
dooisi and absorbed the foundation
for health, sturdiuess and athletic
prowess. He graduated from the high
school there and attended law school
at Washington and Lee University in Virginia where he paid bis
own way by those humble endeavors
which graced the lives of so many
self-made men later prominent and
successful in business and politics. He
recites with diffidence, hut no regret,
that he sold newspapers in the streets,
stoked furnaces in private homes and
manicuied lawns of tbe community lo
earn the  funds  for an education.
Returning to Ohio, he became state
statistician in Secretray of State Hil-
debrant's office and later interested
himself in business and publishing en-;
ferprises. In the realm of business his
outstanding accomplishments have
been in the publishing field, his string
of six weekly newspapers in Southwestern Ohio enjoying wide reputation in  publishing circles.
In 1918 he was honored bj an unusual distinction, and his notable p"-.
litical career was launched, wh n h-
was elected Lieutenant (iovernoi "i
Ohio and became the youngest elective state official ever to hold ollice in
Ohio, and at that time, the ynunge-i
elective   state   official   in   the   United
IN THE Book oT Proverbs we lead:
1 "Where there is no vision, the
people perish." Wonder if the
managers of David S. Ingalls, candidate for Governor of Ohio on the Republican ticket at the primaries on
May 10, know anything about the
Book of Proverbs, or if they regard
the Book as they do the proverbs of
France, proverbs of China, or the
mouthings of Hippias, Critins or Protagoras, ancient philosophers, who
I raveled on the theory that lo secure
the allegiance of the poor anil ignorant il was merely necessary to put
on   a   bold   front.
Vision is somewhat difficult to de-
line. It has many aspects and various
implications. Intangible, it cannot be
bought in the market place. Vciy;
practical politicians have been known j
to' speak deprccutingly of men who
had   vision.
u
normal
ill-render
emotion.    They
cE'::;
ERTAINLY the Canton managers
young David S. Ingalls, not
only lack vision; not only lack a
.sense of humor, but are deliberately
slapping the common people in the
face by the way they are conducting
the millionaire's campaign in that
town.
They have rented headqiiaitors in
the Courtland hotel in a room formerly occupied by a stock broker. On
one of the walls is a large board on
which is listed a line of stocks I'or-
merlv, and for all we know, still juggled'around Wall Street, New York,
at prices ranging fioni a dime to a
dollar.
Underneath the stocks is a large,
line written with chalk informing the
public that "This space through courtesy of David S. ingalls,1' and under
the line aie a number of cards with
Dave's picture. The pictures show the
Maschke candidate in repose. As a
matter of fact he looks mentally at
rest, and the impression the whole
scene leaves  on  the mind  is that the
She   had   the   name   but   her   hu.-b:
Jim told her what to do, and  the
suit was all   sorts of corruptions  ;
exploitations   made  Texas   notorioi
*      :|:      t
N FORTUNATELY in
times people too easily
lo passion am
blindly follow practical politicians of
tlie Maurice Maschke stamp, with the
result that great opportunities for
righting wrongs, for introducing a
a new spirit into'human relationships
are repeatedly cast aside through lack
of vision.
These are nol normal times. Tim
whole world is full of wreckage due
to misdirected "practical activity."
These are times when the people must
be their own security, and the one and
only way to reach that end is to vote
for Clarence J. Brown on May JO. He
is a man of vision, is absolutely honest and fearless, is everyway capable
and attends to the affairs of the people with the same devotion be give-
to  his  private  affairs.
w
E think Republicans are too sensible this year lo follow Maschke. They know that the Cleveland Boss i.s backing Ingalls because
the latter has "money to burn," ami
is burning it in this campaign to secure the nomination. Cleveland and
Cincinnati are "going for Ingalls"
shout Maschke's lieutenants. Maybe!
Brown hasn't a dollar, but he has
brains, and Brains will win over Dollars in the. districts Maschke sneei-
ingly refers to as "the sticks" if men
and women do their duty on  Mav  HI.
A   Bra/on Statement
By Political
Servitor
(ins
in
relatives    made
were   gathered   and
the    stock     market
tins
■d
onlv
He
na-
JUNIOR CLASS PLAY
ON SATURDAY NIGHT
marched down a broad stone walk 50
feet wide and 2,000 feet long, to the
brink of an open stone well liiO feet
in diameter and 130 feet deep, there
swung back and forth between the'
high priests, and at the tap of a
[Continued   on   page   three]
'It Happened In June" Will
Presented   In   the   N.   C.
School   Auditorium   At   S
o'clock  By a  Capable  Cast-
Has Fun and Bit of Pathos.
Be
Hi
00
NAMES   OF   THE   PLAYERS
Telling of the Activities of North Canton American Legion Post No. 419 and of the Legion Auxiliary
Drive For Odd Jobs
Next week, April 18 to 211, our
Post is going to undertake a thorough canvass of the entire town and
surrounding community to round up
odd jobs of various kinds as well as
any permanent jobs that may be
found. Practically the entire membership will be called upon to make
this canvass thorough and to' do it
quickly.
The Post is working with the Community Building- organization in find-!
ing   these   jobs   and   in   seeing   that'
worthy   men   are  given   a   chance   to
find   much  needed  employment.
Victory  Celebration
Next regular meeting is on Mon- j
day evening, April 18. This same
evening has been appointed for the'
big national Victory membership cele- j
bration  of the American Legion. J
After our regular local meeting it
is  planned   to   tune   in   on   the   radio
North    Canton    Legionnaires    should
turn  out  in  large  numbers.
This program, over a coast to coast
hook-up, will last from 10 to 11 p. m.,
Eastern Standard time. Among the
celebrities to take part in this program will be Rudy Vallee. Rudy
served in the navy during the World
War and is a Legionnaire and he is
enthusiastic   over   the   plans.
In his letter of acceptance Rudy
said, "I feel extremely honored at being asked to participate in such a
fine and outstanding program, and 1
assure you it will be a pleasure to do
it. I have a high regard for anything
connected with the American Legion."
The big "Victory Membership Celebration" will be a climax to au inten- (
sive membership ell'ort throughout the '
United   States   in   which   past   commanders  were  honored.
Herbert's Communication
In a letter to the commander of
this    Post,    Department    Commander
The following is the cast of characters for the Junior Play, "It Happened in June" which is to be presented by the Junior class of the high
school on Saturday evening, April Hi,
at 8:00 o'clock in the high school
auditorium.
Cast of Characters
Betty   Branson,   pretty   young   owm r
of  Shady   Grove  store
        Gretchen Thomas
Susie   Crundel,  Betty's   best   friend
and neighbor . . - Kathryn Beci,
Nell   Crundel,   Susie's  sixteen-year-
Regular meeting on Thursday evening, April II. A full attendance is expected.
Attended Conference
Mrs. Howard Zengler, our unit
president, and a number of our members attended the sub-district conference of the Legion held in Greentown
on .Tuesday evening.
When   Wc Filtered  War
On April 0, 1!H7, just fifteen yeais
old sister
Molly   Jessop,   ci
son's    	
Fvalina   Scruggs
the   village   .
Charles   Atkins.
Shady   Grove
Randy Stewart, hi.
insurance
Jim    Pritchetl,   a
with  nothing to
Jarvis Snood, the i
county and pi''
Grove Haul:
Doris Smith
>k   for   the   Bi-an-
    Mabel   Peters
homeliest  girl  in
   Betty   Youtz
y oung   visitor   in
    Robert  Owen
friend who sells
. .  Robert  L.  Wise
village   character
i  do   in   particular
Ralph Mortimer
meanest man in the
■sident   of   Shady
   Lowell  Traxler
o .
Returns
J. B. Millci
Hoover Com|
home  on   Wes
program which national headquarters | Herbert says: "Ohio is just one per
has arranged with the co-operation of, cent out of first place among the big
Mr. H. M. Aylesworth, president of! Departments in the country, and in
Hie  National   Broadcasting  company. [Continued on back page]
ago,  the   United   States
into the World War. One fact" stands He had been
out most clearly in the minds of the
women of the war generation on this
fifteenth anniversary of the event,
namely: that America's war losses
would have been greatly minimized,
[Continued  on bark page I
From Hospital
, photographer at
any, returned to
,   Park   Blvd.   from
the
his
the
plunged   Aultman  hospital  on  Friday  evening.
mastoid.
operated   for
"O-
Is In Hospital
Mrs. A. II. Warstler, South Main
street, was operated for appendicitis
at Aultman ho-pital on Thursday afternoon.
States.    He served   four  yea
position   wilh   the   enviable   recoi
never having  a decision question,'
:eversed.
Some of the facetiously incline
iir..' time chose to whisper that
new Lieutenant Governor had
one suit of clothes to hi.- back,
did not resent the quips of that
Hire, and today probably owes much
of his understanding of the common
people, and enjoys their confidence,
through sharing a life-time ->f their
problems.
Brown As a Vote Getter
The young Lieutenant Governor
wrought so well, that popular acclaim
elevated him to the Secretaryship of
State in l!)2li, and the returns gave
evidence of his exceptional vote-getting propensities that have mounted
at each election since, Re-elected in
1(128, he received the largest vote of
any  candidate on  the  state  ticket.
As evidence of Mr. Brown's exceptional appeal to voters, it may be
pointed out that he was successful in
getting more votes th-ia the head of
the Republican ticket every time he
has contested.
101K—The Republican candidate fo.-
Governor lost to his Democratic opponent by 11,0'lt. Clarence Brown won
for Lieutenant Governor by 30,10!)
over the Democratic candidate for
that  office.
1P20—The Republican candidate for
Governor defeated bis Democratic rival by 120,.S7,'i votes. Brown defeated his Democratic opponent for Lieutenant   Governor  by  :i-l.r>,171.
1926—The Republican candidate for
Governor lost to the Democratic candidate by l(i,77(i. Brown lopped the
Democratic candidate for Secretary of
State by 20.1,-1117.
1928—The Republican candidate for
Governor was elected over the Democrat by 2-18,787. Brown won against
I lie Democratic candidate for Secretary of Stale by 551!,.'! 10.
19:10—The Republican candidate for
Go\ernor was defeated by 109,<i:!0,
while Brown was elected over the
Democratic opponent for Secretary of
Slate by 21X,fi29, a difference of I.2.S,-
lo'.l votes.
These interesting figures are pointed to as evidence that Clarence J.
Brown will prove a strong candidate
on the Republican ticket in November. Brown's support in the past has
come from the mass of voters as well
as from political leaders throughout
Ohio.
Hi).   Private   Life
Clarence J. Brown
magazine publish-
head of the Brown Publishing
Company at Blanehester. This organization aside from publishing six
newspapers, handles a large volume
of book and commeicial printing. Mr.
Brown is one of tlie founders and
publishers of The High School Teacher, a national educational magazine,
three"]
millions    Dave's
stocks  and  bonds
"salted"     before
crashed.
t       .:       :i:
OMK  PKRSON  with a sense of the
eternal fitnes.- of things ought  to
tell     Ingalls1     Canton     managers
that  a  large  sheet  should  drape that
ny tears.   There was
n   stood   before   that
and     smiled    when
igher   than   Gilroy'.-
Hirstius   Says   a   Request    From
Maschke  ls  "Almost  a  Command   From   God."
s
blackboard
a   time   when   mei
self-same    boaid
stocks   climbed   hi
Lite and  they "poi
their  ability   a.-   p
Now instead of
a   palsied   hand   at
they   scuiry   ahm_
think   what   prize
to   pin   their   faith
the  high-bindeis  of
uteil with  |
iekers.
uointine- I li>
' the   blackl
•    Court    street
.-tickers   they   v
l   on   the   wolds
Wall   Street.
I,
I   a-
rjlHIS   writer   has
a  man  meroh
or -10   million
Rich"   as   a   slogan   is   just
and unpatriotic as "Squeeze
10   grouch
>ecauso  he
ollars
:iga
is l
:;o
'Soak the
as unfair
the Poor."
But getting down to brass tacks, what
did David S. Ingalls ever do that en-
tilled   him   to   the   Governorship1.'
Anyone with an ounce of brains
knows that Ingalls is the hand-picked
candidate of Maurice Maschke, notorious political boss of Cleveland, and
sworn enemy of Clarence J. Brown.
Merely to be good-natured, let's say-
that Ingalls can defeat Brown at the
May primary. Will he defeat Governor George  White  in  November'.'
And from across the state comes
the  answer:    "He   will   not!"
Thousands of Republicans will refuse to support any man wearing the
Maschke collar. The time has arrived
for the truth to be spoken. Ingalls
may be a "good fellow" peisonally,
but he lacks experience in public life.
In the Governor's chair he would play
the   role   of   Ma   Fergu.-on   in   Texas. '
GREENSBURG HI
Sober-minded people are not in the
habit of taking the name of God in
vain, and when if comes to linking
God's name with a notorious political
leader—well, the mere thought of
such an  alliance  shocks them.
Not .-o with A. J. iGus) Hirstius of
Cleveland. Gus was a member of the
Cuyahoga County Hoard of Flection
in 1!I2S, and the things certain members of II,;,t Board did aie lo this day
a   stench   in   the   nostrils   of decency.
Ile-nlcnts of Cleveland, wear;, o,'
being driven like cattle by Maurice
Alaschke and his heeleis, appealed to
Secretary of State Clarence J. Brown
for relief. Instead of sending a deputy, the stalwart Boss Buster went to
Cleveland and investigated conditions.
Then he kicked the Board out, and
of course Gus got peeved. Now he is
running around Cleveland boosting for
David S. Ingalls, multi-millionaire
candidate for Governor on the Republican ticket. Maschke hand-picked
Ingalls and issued orders to his highbinders anil heelers to "get behind Human."
Here is the way the ousted Gus regards the order: "1 would regard a
request from Maurice Maschke as almost a command from God. I
wouldn't vote for Brown for any office."
The Sun congratulates Clarence J.
Brown on the enemies he has made
while serving the public, and among
the number i.s Gus Hirstius. What
the men and women in The Sun's district will do to Maschke's man, Dave
Ingalls, on May 10 at the prima lies-
will   make' inteiesting   reading.
No political boss with Maschke's
unsavory reputation is going to dominate this section of Stark county, and
judging from what this newspaper
hears the Republicans of Ohio are going to put an end to the insolent rub-
of the impudent  Maschke.
Will
Present    '
Yonder.
The   Girl
1  April   15
From
Hi.
Out
Act
Terry'
in  the
Act
Hi   th"   Maine  coast.
Synopsis of Acts
I. A    ground    floor
s   Haibor   lun,  at   alio
morning.
II. The   living    rooi
On Friday and Saturnav cvon.ng.-.
at 8:15, April la and Id, the class of
l!l.'!2 of Greensburg high school will
present "The Girl From Out fonder."
Following   is the cast:
the
Late
Mrs.    Flmer,   a
matron
Clarice Staplet
N
ew   Y.
l'K    si
lies,
ctety
Com
Fdward   lOlmer,  Mrs.
J.   Hubert   Hughes,   Fir
l.ut::
nephew
in   1 mli r
Pi
111   private   life
a newspaper and
Flotsam
yonele'
Captain
father ..
Ben   Cooke1
Cousin     Simou.-
housekeeper
Icbutant.
..    P.urde
Klmer':
,b
mei --   friend
111 umbaugii
Barton,  the   girl   from   out
Betty   Veatei-
Hai ton,    Flotsam's
.  .. .   William   Ritter
Captain's  i-roiiv
...      Harold   Hartong
n,     the     Captain's
.   .    Marjorie  Scott
lighthouse on   Great  Reef  Islai
month   later.    I-.'arly   afternoon.
Act  III.     Sa.se  as  in   Act   II
afternoon  and   twilight  of tilling elay.
Act  IV.     Same
years later, in th
Friday—Music
Ira.
Satunlay—Washington Hi,;], Sc
Band   of  Massillon.
(.TESTS OF THE  Dl'FFS
as  in   .-Vet
afternoon.
>y G.  II.  S.
II.    'IV
Oiche
Mrs
A i
Hanson.   .Missionary    From
mall.   Visits   North   Canton.
Bur
eau
| Continued on page
Stevens,   a   waite-r   at   Terry's   Harbor Inn Steve' Hotl'mai:
Joey  Clark, a   young  fisherman
      M\ roil   Km nl-/
Time—The present.
l'lace--Ten v's     Harbor,     a     : mail
Mrs. O. Hanson of New York
and granddaughter, Marjorie Hanson
of Canton, were- dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs. C. H. Duff on Tuesday evening. Mrs. Hanson and her husband
were missionaries in Hurmah foi rooie
than    forty   years.
Able To Be Downstairs
Bob Forster is aide lo ',,■ down.-tair
after a  wevk's  illness.