The Sun. (North Canton, Stark County, Ohio), 1933-10-11

              ALL THE REAL NEWS AND SPECIAL
FEATURES CAREFULLY5 EDITED
READ BY BRIGHT PEOPLE
IT SHINES FOR ALL THE PEOPLE IN
NORTHERN STARK  COUNTY
READ   BY   BRIGHT  PEOPLE
VOL. 11—NO. 48.
ROTARIANS TO GREET
ANNS AND TEACHERS
An Independent Newspaper That Plays No Favorits Among Advertisers or Subscribers, and With One Price To All
NORTH CANTON, STARK COUNTY, OHIO, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1933—20 Pages
$2.00 PER YEAR.
Tomorrow (Thursday) Evening-
Members of the School Board
and Other Officials Will Be
Dinner Guests of the Local
Club — Karl Gooseman To
Lead the Singing'.
J. E. KINNISON IS SPEAKER
Tomorrow evening (Thursday) the
Rotary club of North Canton will have
as guests the members of the School
Board, the teachers, other employes
of the two buildings, and the wives
of the members.
Dinner will be served at 6:30 in The
Community Christian church dining
hall, and the singing will be led by
Karl Gooseman, superintendent of the
Good Will Mission in Canton, and a
vocalist of much ability.
The speaker will be Attorney James
E. Kinnison of Canton who will take
as his topic "These Changing Times."
Card  Likes North Canton
On Thursday evening North Canton j
members were honored by having
James G. Card, governor of the 21st
district, spend several hours with
them. It was his first official visit
here, but local Rotarians are saying
they hope it will not be his last visit.
His genial personality, his philosophy
and his quiet humor made an excellent impresion, and he warmed the
hearts of the members when he said
that tluTre are 09 clubs in the 21st
district; that he had visited 37, and
that North Canton is so far "the
best" for what it has accomplished
and  in   weekly   attendance.
The man from Cleveland is a seasoned Rotarian. He has been in the
organization 20 years and lie has attended Rotary International conventions in all parts of the United States
and Europe.
The Rev. Paul A. Rempe was the
only .member absent. But as he was
in a hospital in Akron he had a valid
excuse.
INQUIRE ABOUT MR. REMPE
Wg DO o%m PAW?
COUNTY TAXES
Valuations   Completed   and   Open   To
the Public.
County Auditor Lester S. Lash
notifies the public that returns and
assessments of real estate of Stark
county for the tax year of 1033 have
been equalized and revised by the
County  Board  of Revision.
The valuations are completed and
are open for public inspection in his
office   in   the   courthouse,   Canton.
The Auditor upon request will furnish to any person the assessment of
any tract, lot or pracel of real estate
upon receipt of postage and last tax
bill.
NIGHT SPORT HOURS
Outdoor    Contests    Must    Stop    At
10:00 p.m. In North Canton.
On page two of The Sun today is
an ordinance dealing with sports activities at night. Promoters, players
and the public will find it profitable to
read and digest it.
Sports of any kind in the open will
not be permitted after 10:00 -p:ni. If
participants refuse to obey the new-
law they will be arrested and fined
¥50.
COMMUNITY FAIR TO
OPEN FRIDAY, OCT. 20
OPEN FOR BUSINESS
Brown  Chevrolet  Co. Will  Do  Repair
Work On All  Make of Cars.
Has  Gas  and  Oils.
Jackson Twp. High School and
Parent-Teachers' Association
Are Sponsoring It—Products
of the Farm and Educational
Exhibits Will Be Featured.
MUSIC,   TALKS,    SKETCHES
The biggest, littlest community fair
in Stark county will be held at Jackson township school on Friday, Oct.
20, both day and night.
Entries include grains, natural
fruits, vegetables, poultry, canned
fruits, canned vegetables, jellies,
candy, pastries, clothing and applied
art.
Many Special  Features
Special features of the fair will be
educational exhibits arranged by the
local Parent-Teacher association,
Grange, Farm Bureau and vocational
students of the school.
Contest In Evening
The evening entertainment will consist of a program contest between the
above three organizations which will
include music, talks, sketches and humor. The grand firi'ale will be a hog
calling contest.
This fair is sponsored by the departments of vocational agriculture
and home economics.
 o	
JACKSON TP. SCHOOL
Julius Brown, widely known for his
ability as an "automobile man," has
returned to North Canton and is in
the large brick building lie erected at
407 North Main street eleven years
ago.
His place will be known as the
Brown Chevrolet Co. Tomorrow he
will display in his show rooms Chevrolet cars. He is equipped to do the
best work on all makes of automobiles. A full line of standard oils, gas,
and accessories are carried in stock.
Battery  service  also  a  specialty.
HIGH SCHOOL RIVALS
CLASH ON SATURDAY
North Canton Will Invade Louisville, and Although It Is "Not
a League Game, Both Teams
Will Battle Hard To Win On
the Football Field.
HAS NORTH CANTON
SLACKENED ON
CIVIC PRIDE?
(The Sun Is Loath To Believe It,
! So Is the Community Building. Notwithstanding Rumors
To That Effect Elsewhere-
Test To Bo Made By Bringing
Hero Stars of the World of
Entertainment.
Petrle Novelty Quintet.
FIRST   SHINES   ON   OCT.   IS
so nn-
Percentage of Attendance Interesting-
Reading.
X.   C.   .Merchants   Will   Play   Canton
Team  On  Portage  Field.
Rotary    International    Officers   Hope
He Is  Improving.
Russell V. Williams, department
head, Rotary International, Chicago,.
111., reads The Sun every week, as do
dozens of other prominent men
throughout the United States. The
following letter explains itself:
Chicago,  111., Oct.  C,  1933.
Roy M. Harpold, President, The Rotary   Club,  North   Canton,   Ohio.
Dear Roy:   Sorry to learn from an
article   in   The   Sun   that   Secretary
Rempe had  to  undergo an  operation.
When  you go  down  to Akron to see
him, kindly convey our sincere wishes;
for his speedy recovery. [
I am sure that you had a splendid]
meeting on Thursday evening on the ]
occasion of  Governor  Card's visit  to j
the North Canton Club.   It is too bad i
that Paul Rempe had to miss out on'
that event. j
Sincerely,
RUSSELL V.  WILLIAMS,    |
Department  Head,     j
The North Canton Merchants will
play N. R. A. Merchants of Canton
on Sunday, October 15, on Portage
field.
The new sweaters will be used Sunday for the first time.
North Canton Merchants and the
Minerva Merchants played a scoreless
game on Sunday in Portage park.
LITERARYCLUB
Miss  Ethel  Brown Elected  President.
Shawls On Exhibition.
Pastor Leaves Hospital
The Rev. Paul A. Rempe, popular
pastor of Zion Lutheran church, has
returned from the Akron city hospital
and is resting quietly at his home on
West Maple street
W. B. A. CLUB
Will   Hold  Halloween   Party   On   Friday,   October  20.
The W. B. A. met on Friday evening. Mrs. Burroughs of Cuyahoga]
Falls was present and gave a fine;
talk. j
On Friday evening, October 20, -ai
Halloween party will be held with a;
picnic  supper  at  0 o'clock. j
Mrs. John Mohler will entertain tlie |
W. B. A. fancy work club on Wed-1
nesday afternoon, October IS. |
The Ladies' Literary club of North
Canton had an unusually interesting
meeting- on Monday evening, when the
members met with Mrs. O. .C. Jester.
The business meeting resulted in
the election of Miss Ethel Brown as
president, she having served as vice-
president last year, and Mrs. C. F.
McFaddcn as vice-president, and she
will succeed Miss Brown as president
next year.
A display of shawls was the program event of the evening.
The ladies brought shawls that had
been inherited or had been borrowed
from some friend for display. All
shawls had a history of special interest, and there were almost as many
designs as there were shawls.
They ranged from lace to Paisley,
domestic and foreign, some used for
warmth, others for beauty and ornament.
Roll-call was answered by putting
the shawl on the shoulders for display.
The   hostess   served   refreshments.
The next meeting will be on Monday, October 23, with Mrs. C. B.
Albee.
The enrollment and percentage of
attendance at Jackson township school
for the past school month, Sept. 11
to Oct. 6 is as follows.
First grade, 69 pupils, 98.95'/< of
attendance.
Second grade, 57 pupils, 98.0'/i of
attendance.
Third grade, 71 pupils, i)SA7t ofj
attendance. j
Fourth grade, <i3 pupils, 9S.(i'a of
attendance. .      !
Fifth grade, 77 pupil?, 99.07'..; of]
attendance. j
Sixth grade, III! pupils, 97.6',,' of
attendance.
Seventh grade, 75 pupils, eighth
grade, -IS pupils, ninth grade, 57 pupils; tenth grade, -IN pupils; eleventh
grade, Hi pupils; twelfth grade, 41
pupils.
From the seventh to the twelfth
grade (inclusive) the percentage of
attendance was 98.0.
H:  C.   SAUDER,   Superintendent
H. B. RHODES, Principal.
Jackson  Athletic  Board
The Jackson township high school
recently organized an athletic hoard,
consisting of five faculty members,
one student and one alumni.
Members include Supt. H. C. Sander; Principal H. B. Rhodes; Preston
Lawrence, Cecil Ramga, Eugene Hos-
tetler and Thomas Scheelz. The alumni  member has not been  elected.
Preston Lawrence was elected business manager and Cecil Ramga advertising and- field manager, with
Thomas Seheetz, assistant.
N.C. DOWNS MIDDLEBRANCH
Next Saturday North Canton high
will attempt to keep on winning at
the expense of Louisville. Although
this is not a league game the rivalry
between the two school's always makes
their contests interesting and the
game next Saturday will not lack for
interest. The game will be played at
Louisville.
N.  C.  Defeats  Middlehranch
North Canton demonstrated its superiority over the Middlebianeh team
last Friday by winning 21 to 0. Tlie
game was contested bitterly and the
losers made a real threat in the third
period.
The-visitors kicked off and six plays
were needed for North Canton to
march from its own thirty to cross
the goal line for the fir.-t --core. The
game was carried to \i iddlobr.-incli
torritorv during the reminder of tin.,
half.
[Continued on page two]
Education Is Essential
AN EDITORIAL
AS THE SUN has said many times, there is nothing
portant as an education if tlie United Status is to consider the future welfare of the nation.     Unless youngsters are given an opportunity to secure an education they
rarely make a success of life, and unsuccessful men and women are a menace to peaceful government.
When we consider curtailing the activities of schools we
must bear in mind the fact that we arc depriving children
of educational facilities which are essential if they are to
cope with others in the business world of the future.
In these trying times many people suggest reducing the
cost of education, among other economies. Regardless of their
uprightness, of their high community standing, it would
seem that they do not give the subject the consideration it
warrants.
Children do not come into this world of their own tic-
cord. We bring them here, and since we are responsible for
their being, we are also responsible for their care and training. W are morally responsible for seeing that they are educationally on a par with the children of wealthy parents.
We can deprive ourselves of a horse, or
and replace it at a later and more eonvenicn
cannot replace a lost education.
a cow.
: date.
or I
Bui
H'.S,
we
Curtailing school .expenditures may SAVE each of u:-  ;
the SLates millions of <lul!;-.r.
At the urgent request of many persons, the Community Building agreed
to experiment with a Fall Festival,
it has been some time since North
Canton has had the pleasure of hearing celebrated stars of the Lyceum
circuit, and it was whispered abroad
that this town and its vicinity, once
famous for its love of good music,
lectures and entertainment, had "lost
its taste for many of the good things
in life." In blunt words, we had lost,
our civic   pride.
Question  of  Civic  Pride
The Sun does not believe that North
Canton has "lost its taste," neither
iloes the. management of the Community  Building.
High class artists still have a
strong appeal for those of our citizens who possess a little civic pride
in their make-up, and this newspaper
thinks the truth of this statement will
be shown during the festival.
Prices   Extremely   Low
Of course, if the Festial proves a
"frost" it may be years before Lyceum talent will agree to come to
North  Canton.
The prices are low, o.lrenieh so.
One dollar for a season ticket. Single
admission ranges from 35 rents to 50
.-cuts. Il'gh school students, 25 cent;,
id siiowines follow:
Oct. Is, The Petrie
t. all- -tar inst rumental
lati
Quint-
uinii.
lew pennies,
in the vears
it it will COST
come.
THE WOMAN'S CLUB
Next Meeting ln Community Building
On Monday Evening.
NO'i
11  nece;
strike
'.ary. let us ti
a  bodv  Mow
;'hten our belts for a time
at  helpless  children.
but
W d:
V/<
Charlc
Uhli'v
N>
CLEAN-UP DAYS
Council   Puts   Date   At   Oct.   31
Nov. 3,  Inclusive.
To
THE   SUN'S   WEEKLY   SPECIAL
You meet people who, you see very
plainly, don't care whether you like
them or not.   So you don't.
At a meeting of Council on Monday night Mayor Evans' report showed that cash received from fines and
licenses amounted  to  $15.50.
Oct. 31, Nov. 1, 2 and 3, is the time
set for the Fall clean-up.
On those days all rubbish which
can not be burned will be hauled away
by town trucks free of charge.   ■
Glass and ashes must not he placed
in the cartons or boxes used by householders. The highway commissioner,
has been instructed not to haul them
awaj\.
K. of P. Meeting Tonight
Loyalty Lodge, K. of P. of .North
Canton will meet at the regular hour,
7:00 o'clock, this evening.
The Woman's club of North Canton
is scheduled to meet on Monday, Oc-1
tober l(i, in the Community Building
at 7:30. Mrs. W. B. Evans'will speak
on the "Life and Works of MacDow-
ell." Mrs. Ward Mathie will furnish
the music by that composer and Mrs.
Duncan Weeks of Canton will give a
reading "The Lost Word," by Van
Dyke.
A COLORFUL NIGHT
Leaders Studer,  Post, Schiltz, Cat lion
and Gene Schafer Busy.
While all gym classes did not get
underway last week those that did
were well attended More classes will
start this week. Arnold Post is rounding .up all the talent be can for the
5:30 men's class, while Claire. Studer
is iiirging former basketball players
to keep in shape. John Cathon has
charge of the noon-day men's class
and will have them organized into
teams this week.
Glenn Schiltz will manage the representative volley ball team this season and is calling for recruits.
STORE ON THURSDAY!
i
aid riatteiiburg, a
1 A philosopher, Ins
i Machine   Age."
Wednesday,   Nov.  ,s,  '
I A comedy-drama.   It ran
j car   in   New   York   citv
. Churl
atforin
object
Th
fo
An
.-     ReSS
fiddler.
es Hov.'-
'.-.peakcr.
is   "This
Bubble."
one solid
ill-star
ca
Howard Zengler, Highfield John- !Highly Esteemed Residents Will
son, Lee Lewis, Mrs. Charles
Shorb, Stanley Spitler. M. K.
Bixler. Margaret Schick,
Dwight Harsh and It. M. Harpold Arranging Program.
PARADE AS IN PAST YEARS
They are in action! The Mardi-Gras
committee met in the , Community
Building on Modnay evening and laid
thorough plans for one of the best
town-wide parties for Halloween that
has  been   held   up  to  dale.
The program is changed somewhat
from former years, but will have
something  for everybody.
As usual, the moving factor of the
committee  is  Highfield  Johnson, who;
Carry a Full Line of Quality i
OJoods For Men and Boys Next I
To the Poslofl'ice On South '
Main St., North Canton.
STEP IN AND GREET THEM
j has so ably piloted former Mardi-Gras j :ln,|  buys and t
In the handsome, stole room next
to the postoirico, South Main street,
North Canton, the Crawfords, highly
repected residents of this conuiuinity,
will open on Thursday (tomorrow) a
shop containing nothing but the best
quality  of goods   for  men  and   boys.
The Crawfords will adopt the policy
so many business houses follow these
days: ISuy for cash ami sell I'm- cash.
Small   Profits
"It will be our policy to carry nothing   but   the   best  of  articles   for  men
\11   basketball   league   for   1!)33;34 ; „ights.    The   committee   this   year
is being sponsored by Eugene Schafer
Telling of the Activities of North Canton American Legion Post No. 419 and of the Legion Auxiliary
End iof Legion .Year
Next Monday evening at eight
o'clock will be held the last meeting
of the Post under the present officers.
We want a good attendance.
Under the national constitution the
new Legion year starts after the holding- of the national convention and the
books are open for the renewal of'
memberships for 193:3-34. j
Installation Meeting |
All posts of the Tenth district, in- ',
eluding North Canton Post 411), have
been invited by Canton Post No. 44,-
tp join with them in their installa-,
tion meeting which they are planning;
to hold in the Courtland hotel on!
Thursday evening, October 19.
At the meeting held by our Post on
Oct. 2 action was therefore taken to
take part in these exercises. Department Commander McCaw is to he
present and will have charge of the
installation.
The plan is to have a dinner,in
honor of commander McCaw at 0:30
p. in,   The charge for this is ?1  per
plate and reservations should be sejit
in to the Canton Post by October 12.!
The installation exercises will beheld—also in the Courtland hotel—at j
8 p. m. Following this there will be |
a dance for which there will be no j
extra charge. j
AH officers-elect of North Canton i
Post, accordingly, should be sure to'
be on hand at the Courtland hotel at '
S o'clock, Thursday, Oct. 19, and he'
officially  inducted  into  office. j
Drum   Corps  Has  Several j
Engagements j
Last week the Drum Corps partici
pated in the N. R. A. parade at Salem !
and  also  in  the   parade  held  in  connection   with   the   dedication   of   the!
new  I.   O.  O.   F.  building  in  Canton.
On Thursday  evening of this week
the Corps goes to Akron to take part
in the N. R. A. parade in that city.
Chicago Convention Was Huge Affair
North Cantonians who have returned from Chicago where they attended
the, .National   Legion  convention  and
{Continued on back' page]
GREENSBURG NEWS
Miss Thelma Housman is doing-
housework at the Cousins' home in
northeast Canton.
Arrangements are under way for
the cleaning of the church on Wednesday. Everyone able to work is urged
io lend a helping hand.
Mr. asui Mrs. Dan H. Stein of Ak-
non were callers on Saturday on Mr.
ajid Mrs. Sol Hartong.
[Continued on back page]
On account of conflicting dates, in-1
stalhilion of Auxiliary oll'icers for the'
year  of   193.1-34   will' be   held   on   the
third  Thursday  of  this   mouth,  which j
will   be   October    19,   in   the    Legion!
room. i
The evening will  begin with a  covered dish supper at (>:.'!() for members ;
and   wit  lbe   followed   by  the   regular!
meeting consisting  of  annual   reports'
by  all   committee   chairmen   and   officers, then  installation of the  officer!
by   Past   President   Fern   Wise.
We have a winter approaching full
of possibilities  for .service and activi-i
ties for the advancement of our urn*.'
and all  members should  make a i:j;i:- !
[Continued en bark .page] I
iT LOOKS LIKE
This Isn't The
Veafher Forecasf
but the title of
this week's
STORY
offered  in the
Feafure   Section
You won't want
to miss it
promised the benefit of his knowledge
and  experience.
Howard Zengler, Chairman
Howard Zengler was chosen as
chairman, and accepted, after having
the assurance of Highfield's assistance. Lee Lewis again accepted the
chairmanship of the prizes and finance
committee.
Mrs. Charles Shorb, president of the
Woman's club, is to he chairman of
the judging committee and selection
of prizes.
Stanley Spitler was appointed chairman of the music committee. Howard
Zengler will  manage the  parade.
M. 11. Bixler is chairman of the
junior high school and high school ,
groups. Margaret Schick will have
charge of the party for children under
10, which probably will be held in the -j
Hoover cafeteria, and Dwight Harsh
and R. M. Harpold will jointly provide entertainment for each group.
details To He Worked Out
There are many details to be worked out, but the plan is to have the
parade as usual, and then break up
into constituent groups up to 10 years
in one place; 10 to 11 years in another, 14 to IS years in another, and
the adults in the Community Building. After entertainment in each
groan, other things will be provided
v/h'e'o   will   be   of  interest   to   adults.
Many  of these committee chairmen
will  have leports to  make next week.
sell them at a small
margin of profit. To do this it will be
necessary to sell for spot cash as
many stores find it advisable to do
today,"' said Mr. Crawford to a rep-
lesentativo   of The   Sun.
Welcome  the   Crawfords
The Sun bids tlie Crawfords a
hearty welcome io the business life
of North Canton. Von will like Mr.
and Mrs. Crawford because they are
the kind of people you like people to
be. They take part in the community
life of this town and are in every
way citizens of which North Canton
is  justly   proud.
Step in and gioet them.
-o-
LIKE HIS SERMONS
Ihe
Rev.   Arden   Surbey   Speaks
Zion  Lutheran Church.
In
Certainly  an  attractive and   normal
I program.    Now,   it   is   "up   to   North
j Canton."
j The   Petrie  Quintet
Wednesday night, Oct. IS. ICeep
that date in mind. The opening en-
lerlainnient for the Festival series
this Fall is the Petrie Instrumental
Quintet, who give an evening of music with bi'asse.-. and violin and piano.
They use thirteen different instruments in various combinations to provide serious, light', and humorous mu-
.-ie.
Herbert Petrie, manager and leader
of the company, was a solo cornetist
under John Philip Sousa, and has had
years of experience not only as a solo
artist, but as a teacher and director.
The three other men in the company have been with him for some
five seasons, and this insures the fin-'
ish and smoothness which can be attained   in   no  other  way.
Stirring, Sparkling Music "^
Stirring, sparkling, and rhythmic
band music—soft, dreamy wait?, music—swinging, romantic operatic selections— all have their part in making the Retries' program'one of unusual interest and charm. Critics have
said that their oll'erings will stand
judgement of students of fine music
and at the same time will please the
person who merely likes "something
with  a  tune  to it."
Several of the instruments used
have been made especially for Mr.
Petrie, and have their particular part
in artistically embellishing the program.
| One part of Ihe evening will be giv-
I en over to frankly humorous and entertaining bits done for the wholesome enjoyment of those who like to
laugh with their music.
PRIZES FOR ANSWERS
Fifth Set of Questions ln Adult Contest   Sponsored   By   N.   ('.
Public Library.
or   any   of   the
csting features
other   inter-
n the paper.
To Winter In Florida
Miss Grace Myers will leave on
Sunday for Washington, D. C. She
will meet friends there and with them
motor to Florida, where she will spend
the   wlntel".
 o	
An  English  Baby
Fend Mother—I hope my little darling .has been as good as gold all day."
Nurse—No, ma'am, he went off the'
gold   standard  about  tea  time.—Humorist.
The Rev. Arden Surbey, son of John
Surbey of North Canton, occupied the
pulpit in Zion I.utheian church on
Sunday in the absence of the pastor,
the Rev. Paul A. Rempe, who was in
Akron   City  hospital.
Mr. Surbey spoke on "The Message of the Prophet Amos To Us."
The pews were well filled and the
young clergyman made an excellent
impression on the congregation by the
scholarly manner in which he voiced
his  sermon.
\"o\t Sunday he will address the
.-.-line congregation. From here he
goes to Petersburg, West Virginia, to
In come pastor of the I.utheian church
in thai town.
HAK1.KY .MYERS HOME
lie    Is
,i)ins
City
hit i
of
Business
antan.
la   the
Harley Myers reached this town
from the southwest a few days ago.'
He is going into business in Canton.'
■II). What is the surface area of
New  York's  Radio  City'.'
50. Who is known as the "Father
of English poetry" and what is his
greatest  work ?
51. Who was the wife of Shakespeare '.'
52. What   poet's   life  is   portrayed
- by  Susan  Glaspell   in  the   play  "Alison's   House"'.'
53. Who wrote  "Peter  Pan"'.'
54. Give the name of a Canton,
Ohio, woman who married a writer of
Southern poetry and novels. Which
of his novels did they co-operate in
dramatizing V
55. What did Edward Jenner ou:-
ttUnite to medicine'.'
'<(''. What are the Romance languages?
57. Who wrote the well known
poem  "Trees"'.'
5S.    How long is the Suez canal'.'
59. Who was the first "King of the-
English"?   When did he rule?
(iO. What woman wrote a triologs
on the life of Abraham Lincoln?
Name the hooks wh'ch make up this
triology.