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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 Favorites Among Advertisers or Subscribers, and With One Price To All VOL. 12—NO. 31. NORTH CANTON, STARK COUNTY, OHIO, WEDNESDAY, MAY 30, 1934. $2.00 PER YEAR. ADVISES GRADUATE: 'DISCOVER YOURSELF' Dean W. R. Westhafer of the College of Wooster In Address To Seniors of N. C. Hi Tells Them To Stay Away From Self-Pity and Dig For Facts. MUST KNOW YOUR SUBJECT Commencement exercises were held in the high school auditorium on Charlotte street on Friday night. Parents, relatives and friends of the graduates filled the room and applauded the high school orchestra under the direction of Miss Ruth Cogan. The oil'erings were "The Trumpeter," by H. Engleman and "Bridal Rose Overture," by Lavallee. Baskets of flowers and palms added an artistic touch to the scene. The Rev. Paul A. Rempe offered the invocation and the benediction was pronounced by the Rev. M. A. Cossaboom. Attired In Gowns The graduates were attired in gowns and mortar-boards, Donald Druckenbrod, class president, introduced the speaker, Dean W. R. Westhafer of the College of Wooster. The title of Den Westhafer's address was ."Are We Gettirig An Education?" In the main his advice was "Discover Yourself." He advised the graduates to keep friendly with life and stay away from self-pity. "You are at the end of your string when you indulge in self-pity," declared the dean. Speed Up Minds He told the graduates to "speed up your mind to grasp a subject," and he quoted several instances that came under his own observation to prove that it is merely wasting valuable time following the line of least resistance. Digging deep into a subject is the only way to secure results, said the dean. He advised a college course for young men and women; at the same time he cautioned them to "discover themselves" after they enter a college. "All knowledge is important," he said, "but the chief thing is to secure knowledge pertaining to the subject you are vitally interested in." Some School Records Following the policy inaugurated a number of years ago of reading the names of pupils whose attendance has been outstanding, Principal Melvin R. Bixler made the following announcements : The pupils who were neither absent nor tardy during the past school year are on the honor roll for 1934: Seniors — Gordon Carle, Thelma Earl, William Hart, Kathryn Holben, Pauline Holl, Louise Low, Atlee Miller. Juniors —, Louise Beckett, Mike Benik, Hubert Cordier, Billy Danner, Letha Earl, Carl Floom, Evelyn Johnson, Robert Kreighbauni, Elizabeth Moore, James Powell, Addison Roberts, Pauline Scharver, Robert Shriver, Ruth Surbey, Mildred Vogle- sang, Sara Warburton, Glen Wise. Sophomores — Robert Davidson, Velma Hess, Charles Holben, Don Holl, Walter Holstrom, Edward McCarty, Norwald Mays, Juanita Miller, Robert Mohler, Robert Ousley, Mary E. Reigle, Anabel Richards, Helen Rohrer, Thomas Rouse, Charles Strausser, Sarah Wendell. Freshmen—Ethel Ager, Dolores Bruhn, Marjorie Kauffman, Evelyn Lantzer, Merriam Myers, Pauline Slusser, Paul Surbey, Louise Winger, Robert Clark, Dwight Forney, William Hoare, Frederick Lorenz, Ray Martin, Caroline Reikowsky, Beatrice Russell, Charles Youtz. Eighth Grade — Margaret Mohler, Kenneth Sluss, Mary j. Sponseller, Ruth Wagner, Hubert Gross. Seventh Grade — James Beckett, Louise Brooks, Charles Bruhn, Myrtle Denton, Marjorie Gerber, Robert Ginther, Phyllis Harman, Lucille Kauffman, Evelyn Mulheim, Theda Rohrer, Paul Schick, Ben Swarner, Dale Wearstler, Edna Earl. [Continued on back page] WE DO OUR PART The Sun Is a Member of the National Editorial Association HARSrllMifGOEr TO TOLEDO; ATLANTA W. E., Who Has Been Under a Doctor's Care For At Least a Year, Left On Monday With His Wife For Lucas County— Kay Goes To Georgia In June. MRS. SURBEY BURIED Highly Esteemed Wife of M. 0. Sleeps In North Canton Cemetery. PEOPLE WILL MISS THEM Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Harsh left on Monday for Toledo where they will make their home with their daughter and son-in-law, Mason H. Black. Tomorrow (Thursday) Miss Kay Harsh will leave for Toledo where she will spend a few weeks wilh Mr. and Mrs. Black. Then she will go to Atlanta, Georgia, in June and make her home with her brother and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Harsh. He represents The Hoover company in the southern city. Came Here Nine Years Ago Tiie Harsh family came to North Canton from Brookville, Pa., nine years ago, and at once became active in the affairs of the religious and social life of the town. Edith became a member of the Community Building staff, later married Mason H. Black, employed by The Hoover company, and moved to Toledo when he was transferred and promoted. Kay a Teacher Nine Years Wendell Harsh was sent by The Hoover company to Atlanta, Georgia, where he is making good. Seven years ago Kay Harsh began to teach school in North Canton and did so interruptedly until Friday afternoon, May 25, when the schools closed for the summer. To show their appreciation of her work as an instructor of the young the board of education gave her a year's leave of absence, without pay, of course. [Continued on page two] North Canton and its vicinity lost a woman highly esteemed by; all when Mrs. Anna Holl Surbey, wife of M. O. Surbey, passed away in her home on Portage street extended on Saturday morning following a long illness. Funeral services were held in tiie residence on Monday afternoon at 3:30 with the Rev. Melvin E. Beck, pastor of Zion Reformed church officiating, assisted by Lee T. Lewis. Interment was in the North Canton cemetery. Mrs. Surbey is survived by her husband; three sons, Pereival Park and Starr Surbey of North Canton; two daughters, Mrs. Katura Greenho of North Canton and Mrs. Cleora Fold; five brothers, Alonzi, Samuel and Enos Holl of North Canton and Alvin Holl of East Akron; two sisters, Mrs. S. W. Good and Mrs. Ada Stover of North Canton, and 17, grandchildren. Told Without WAR VETERANS Varnish AT ROTARIAN DINNER By BEN LONG Use Both Terms AY 30, as was explained in Letters to The Sun in answer to a correspondent last week, has two designations, both of which are commonly used. Originally, in General John A. Logan's first proclamation as commander-in-chief of the Grand Army of the Republic, the word "memorial" did not appear. The occasion was universally known then as Decoration day. In later years the designation was changed to Memoiia] day. But both phrases—Decoration day, and Memorial day—will be heard in many of today's orations in the north,' the east and the west. Iaac KaiiiTman, Aged 88 Years, of Jackson Township, Shakes the Hand of Paul Gnau, Whose Dad Was In the Same Division At the Battle of Gettysburg. GNAU EVENING SPEAKER The Rotary club of North Canton celebrated Memorial day by inviting to dinner on Thursday evening Iaac Kauffman, aged S8 years, of Jackson township, civil war veteran; Dudley ,-.„„„„„, T „„ „,. ,, „■ ., ... i Dillin, Spanish-American war; Allen General Logaiy after the. Civil War, j_ Sdinei(lerj comman,,cr ,',,' the Easy To Prove "It is a sign of intelligence to be a reader of The Sun." BOYS, BEHAVE Destroying Shrubbery Will Mean Arrest and a Fine. Several complaints have readied the police department that young boys are amusing themselves by destroying shrubbery around the school buildings and in Witwer park. Arrests are contemplated, and the culprits will be taken before Mayor Evans, who under the village ordinance must impose a fine on all persons guilty of petty vandalism. Paying .125 for destroying shrubbery, not to mention the stigma of having been arrested, ought to keep boys from committing- further depredations. cathqlhTcharities Big Drive Will Start On June 3 For Money For Institutions In all Catholic churches on Sunday announcement was made that the 1934 campaign for Catholic charities will be conducted during the week starting Sunday, June 3. At the suggestion of Bishop Schrembs the pastors read the names of the solicitors in their respective parishes who have been chosen to conduct the campaign. o—- W. B. A. Picnic Supper The W. B. A. will hold a picnic supper on Friday evening, June 1, at six o'clock. The special guest will be Mrs. Burroughs, the visiting nurse of Akron. LETTERS TO THE SUN Fire Chief Smith Editors The Sun: May I ask a little space in The Sun to express my thanks for the sensible statement of Fire Chief Joe Smith concerning the terrible fire in Chicago. As he so wisely says, there is a lesson in that conflagration for all our people. As a life-long resident of North Canton and a near neighbor of Chief Smith I have felt for a iong time that ha and his men deserve the thanks of this town for the care they take to prevent fires and the splendid assistance they give when flames do break out. Such men as Chief Smith are a big asset to any community. They perform their duty quietly and efficiently and they cause us to sleep more soundly at night because we know they are always on the job. ONE OF HIS NEIGHBORS. North Canton, May 28, 1934. Board and Gown In answer to several questions submitted to The Sun concerning the origin of the "uniforms" worn by the graduates of N. C. high school on Friday night, the following reply, we believe, contains the information desired. Academic costumes or university robes in which the North Canton graduating class wore were comparatively rare in America until the last quarter of the nineteenth century. As a uniform attire was desired, originally for the purpose of equalizing the station of poor and rich and to differentiate college students, an intercollegiate committee met at Columbia college in 1894 under the chairmanship of President Low. Yale, Princeton, and New York universities were also represented. The report they turned in a year later decided on three gowns and caps as the official robes. For further details see the New International Encyclopedia, published by Dodd, Mead & company, New York city. A BEAUTIFUL BOOK N. C. High School Annual Is In Every Way a Work of Art became prominent in Republican poll tics and served as United States Senator. He was nominated in 188-1 for Vice-President on the ticket witli James G. Blaine of Maine. Grover Cleveland of New York and Thomas A. Hendricks of Indiana, who was born in Muskingum county, Ohio, carried the election. After Logan's death his widow became a lobbyist in Washington for "the big interests." She was very successful. Andrew Jackson f The No-Ca-Hi Annual, published by students of the North Canton high school under the supervision of Superintendent Denton and the teachers, made its appearance yesterday. It contains 114 pages in black and white and is bound in soft leather black covers. It is profusely illustrated. Several of the high school students made pictures from linoleum cuts. The entire book is a work of art and will he a valuable souvenir in the years to come. The entire volume, typesetting and presswork, was turned out in the job department of The Sun. Card of Thanks We wish to express our appreciation to North Canton friends for their expressions of sympathy during our bereavement. Especially do we thank the Junior Class and High School teachers for the flowers. Genevieve Wheelock, mother and sister. ODAY is the 128th anniversary of one of the most sensational duels in American history. General Andrew Jackson shot and killed Charles Dickinson, and was himself seriously wounded. If the Burr-Hamilton duel was America's most famous encounter on the "field of honor," as they called it in those days, then the Jackson-Dickinson duel certainly conies second on the list. Public opinion has changed on such matters, since then. Jackson took part in at least two other duels; in spite of which record he was elected President of the United States. Today it is impossible to conceive of an American statesman taking part in such an "affair of honor." If a "statesman" today feels that he is grossly defamed by some hated rival he does not send a challenge to a duel with swords or pistols. He sends a lawyer with a suit for "damages," or he hires a few professional blackmailers to blast his rival's reputation or block his credit at the bank. XXX I DON'T beleive in duels, but they were far and ahead in decency over the present system of sitting in a well furnished office and planning the downfall of some man whose only crime is that he speaks as his conscience dictates. In American politics he is Public Enemy No. 1 in the eyes of the hypocrites and blah-blah ranters we call "statesmen." Of course we have a number of decent, able men serving the people but the majority of public servants, in the highest positions and the lowest, are "small potatoes and few in the hill." Telling of the Activities of North Canton American Legion Post No. 419 and of the Legion Auxiliary A Rendezvous With Death "I have a rendezvous with Death Al. some disputed barricade the problems that tiful verses quoted above. Alan See-1 eulogizing the honored dead, but also ger succeeded very well in expressing1 .lis,.,,..;,,,,. ..,;(i, in words a combat soldier's thoughts! cl!MU;s'slnR wlth When" Spring "comes back'with rust-j conc,el;nmfr '»s Possible fate. He was : are lacm- us tod;i>' ling shade j mol'tal'y wounded m France on July And apple-blossoms fill the air— i "'■ J!)11'' I have ;l rendezvous with Death | I'ost Meeting Nexl Monday When Spring brings back blue days; The first regular June meeting will be held in the Legion room next Monday at 8:00 p.m. and fair It may be h0 snaii take mv hand And lead me into his dark land And close my eves and quench mv breath- It may be I slial pass him still. Rev. M. dress A. Cossaboom Delivers Ad- To World War Volerans. God knows 'twere better to be deep ■ ''lowed in silk and scented down \\ here love throbs out in blissful sleep Pulse nigh to pulse, and breath to breath Where hushed awakenings are dear. . I The annual Memorial services were But I have a rendezvous with Death" " ' " ALAN SEEGER. The writer of tins column knows of nothing more fitting for the perusal by any true patriot at this Memorial day season than the beau- Wo were reminded that not merely the soldiers and sailors must submit to regimentation in lime of armed conllicl but even the pulpit was drafted during the days of the Great War. Education, sanitation and many other activities are under state regimentation even in lime of peace. Mr. Cossaboom related several interesting examples showing that real courage finds many outlet's. Tho apparent difl'eiences of opinion i.n such questions as pacifism, preparedness, and military training, are probably due to misunderstandings. The sane course lo follow is the middle one. We must have armaments unci' r held at the Community Christian' present world conditions but on the church on Sunday evening and were! ether hand we musl be careful that attended by about twenty-five World [ the proponents of militarism do not War veterans as well as by numerous ; lead us into unnecessarv conflict. SERVICES citizens. The Rev. M. A. Cossaboom delivered a most fitting discourse, not merely It were well if every veteran could attend these annual services. We hsre- [Continued on back page] Martyrdom of Joan FIVE hundred and three years ago today the political sharks of France burned at the stake in the public square of Rouen the greatest girl France ever produced—Joan of Arc. Eternal infamy attaches to the memory of the king whom she had placed on the throne and whose kingdom she had saved for him, yet who made no real effort to save the 20- year-old Maid of Orleans from the flames. If the spirit of Joan of Arc is looking- down today on this 500 and third anniversary of her death, she is seeing how time sets such matters aright. There is no longer either thrones or kings in France. But the little Maid of Orleans is honored throughout the civilized world as Saint Joan—the most illustrious heroine in all history. ITS GLORIOUS DEAD Memorial Day Services In High School With B. B. Beck Speaker. American Legion Post, and Captain Paul Gnau, the two latter world war veterans. Messrs. Dillin and Schneider were unable to be present. Attorney Gnau's father and Iaac Kauffman served in the same division at the battle of Gettysburg, and the young world war vet warmly greeted the soldier of Lincoln's day. Fought For Ideals Frank Clapper, chairman of the program committee, presented Attorney Gnau, who said that "Every man in all our wars fought for an ideal. The world war had a bigger and broader ideal because the liberties of more people were at stake. The soldiers in our wars died for a principle. "Misunderstandings between nations bring on war. Some principles when threatened by unprincipled men force war upon people. 1 hold no brief for anybody, pacifist or militarist. The pacifist goes to one extreme, the militarist to the other. Neither one understands the working of the other's mind. If trained lawyers, men of the highest legal attainments, can not agree on points of law, how can we xepect every day affairs to be settled by men with merely a super- icial knowledge of the facts in dispute ? Common Sense Needed "If nations would display less greed and more common sense in dealing with each other; more of the spirit of brotherly love and less suspicion, the possibilities of war would be greatly lessened; yes, I'll even go so far as to say eliminated. "We make too much of war. Spread-eagle, blatant oratory is ever ready to point to the deeds of soldiers, but it sees no heroism in the acts of civilians who carry on for the public weal. [Continued on page three] North Canton Honors Nations Defenders This Morning In All Parts of The Sun's District Marching Men, Women and Children Pay Homage. Judge Ake Would Have People Vote On War and He Would Eliminate Profits ia ^ MEMORY'S DAY A SUN EDITORIAL T HIS is the day of flowers, of flags, of the shrines where lie our heroes—and of memory. The memory that reaches back to the war for the preservation of tho Union is a long, long one. The actors in that colossal drama have nearly all passed from earth. In The Sun's territory they are few, but today they go bravely, if sadly, to the last resting- places of their comrades and there reverently bedeck the flag-marked graves with the bright blossoms of Spring. They are aided now by the sons of the Boys in Blue; the veterans of the Spanish-American war, and last, but by no means least, the gallant fellows who defended the Flag in the World War. The World War veterans are likewise reaching the age of memories. True, they marched with firm and unfaltering step in North Canton, Greentown and other places this Wednesday morning to the hallowed places where the American Legion honors its dead, but each year shows the HRl; ^ te. ■»= fe fe 5"'I5 v"!j ^.5 "iufs if»n -=*a, MANY IN PARADE mark of shoulders. limn in their faces and OVER the sea in the cross-dotted fields of France are the thousands ■tied ids of bravo lads who repose in eternal slumber beneath the white marble markers. May the sod rest gently o'er their heads in the sincere wish of The Sun. At Belleau Wood, in which several readers of this newspaper saw the hardest kind of fighting, is a beautiful memorial chapel. Memorial day has thus become international. The day of memory has become for all our people who have lost those close to them—as who has not—a day of the strewing of flowers. More and more each year does this fine emulation of the Grand Army of the Republic show in evidence. It is no longer altogether a military day. It is a day for all whose hearts turn toward the "silent cities" and turning, bear their sheaves of blooms to mark their devotion. ^ -5 WARSTLER PLAYING REAL BALL FOR A'S North Canton Man Since Joining Connie Mack's Team Has Been Thrilling the Fans With His Work At Second Base and He Is Hitting Ball For Runs. . FANS INVADE CLEVELAND Hartville Memorial day services were held Sunday with B. B. Beck delivering the address. The services started at 2 o'clock at the high school where the Hartville Band opened the J Thieve services. The Boy Scout Troop had i Many baseball fans in North Canton and the district served by The Sun went to Cleveland on Saturday and Sunday to see the games between the Indians and Connie Mack's Philadelphia Athletics. The main attraction was Rapp Warstler of North Canton who is playing a great game at second for the Athletics. Occupies Collins' Shoes When it is taken into consideration that Eddie Collins, at present general manager and stockholder in the Boston Red Sox, held down second base for the Athletics for many years it is a tribute to Warstler's ability that he protects that sack. Collins at that station enrolled his name among the Immortals of big league baseball. Warstler Aggressive As an aggressive defensive player Warstler has few equals on the diamond. His work at short for the Boston American League team was [Continued on page three] STEAL FLOWERS Bright and early this Wednesday morning members of North Canton American Legion Post No. 419 were on the street placing the Flag in sidewalk sockets, and several hours later the Memorial day parade, Howard Zengler, marshal, got under way at 9:00 o'clock on Witwer street and proceeded to St. Paul's cemetery where the main sendees were held. The day was ideal for marching and outdoor public speaking and the sidewalks were lined witli people. The police arrangements for handling automobiles were perfect. The firing squad of the Legion left the Community Building at K:00 o'clock and went to the North Canton cemetery where after brief services a volley was fired in honor of sleeping comrades and soldiers of other wars. Parade—First Division Allen J. Schneider, Commander of American Legion Post; Mayor Frank M. Evans, and guest speaker, Judge Harvey F. Ake; Colors; Drum Corps, Firing Squad, G. A. R., Legion, Legion Auxiliary, veterans of all wars, Boy Scouts, Girl Scouts. Second Division North Canton Band, K. P., K. O. T. M. and ladies, D. A. R., Jr. O. U. A. M., parochial school children, public school children, other clubs and organizations, citizens. In St. Paul's cemetery the children' (Applause). Far East a continuous menace (how great we know not), and the newspapers arc full of the accounts of nations preparing for war. North Canton and vicinity was one of the most patriotic communities in thc county, supplying much over its quota of troops. The boys who did their part in the conflict, the parents who sacrificed their sons, and the patriotic organizations should he highly commended. The army of Americans which crossed the seas was the best physically and mentally of any ever known. Their courage was shown at every, opportunity it could be expressed. One of our well known ministers has made the announcement that he deeply regrets the part he had in the World War. If you can find one good result of the last great conflict, Judge Ake said, he would "yield the point." I believe in peace, but not peace at any price. I believe in submitting to the members of the American Legion, their fathers, mothers and wives the question: Shall we engage in another war? Greed brings on wars. The manufacturers of munitions are responsible for. nearly every war, certainly the wars in Europe. 1 would draft every manufacturing' concern, every farm, every factory in the event of war. We draft the strongest and brightest of our young men, then let us draft the men that make enormus profits out of war. of the parochial school sang patriotic songs, as did a quartet composed of North Canton high school pupils. After the address by Judge Harvey, F. Ake, the Legion ritual was read; this was followed by a dirge by the The judge paid an eloquent tribute to the soldiers of the World War, declaring they were the finest body of men in point of intellect in that great conflict. The nation's capital the Judge does band; salute to the dead, taps, tho not regard as an authority on peace. Star-Spangled Banner by the North That is one reason he would destroy Canton Band. At Warstler Cemetery After the services in St. Paul's cemetery the firing squad, the commander, chaplain and olheis went to Warstler cemetery where brief services were held. JUDGE AKE SPEAKS the present system of declaring war and put it to a vote of the people. charge of the Flag raising and Mr. j Beck spoke briefly. ! Following this the parade formed | and marched to Mt. Peace cemetery j where the audience and the band tuok part in the musical service. I j'°wers M n ■> i>- ,,i -. • , ' bands. Mr. Beck delivered the Memorial address in the presence of a large crowd who attended the services and lined the parade route from the school through the town to the cemetery. Following services the parade formed again and returned to the school. Tbe line of mnieh was in thc following order: Colors, Bugle and Drum Coips, firing squad, American Legion, Boy Scouts and leaders, Girl Scouts and leaders, school children, Hartville Band, Jr. O. U. A. M., Daughters of America, civilians unattached, ambulance. C. L. McKee was marshal of the dav. Mayor Frank M. Iv. ans introduced Judge Harvey F. Ake of the ('our. of Common Pleas, Division of Domestic Relations', Canton. In part the ' Judge said: s Visit Graveyards and Take Floral Offerings. Word readied The Sun about 10; Christmas Day is the greatest da; o'clock this morning that cemeteries, of the year, and next comes Momor in various sections of the county had; ial Day been visited bv thieves who stole the : become place graves by loving This newspaper does not wish any one injury of any kind, but for a (lower snatc-he! il has nothing but the utmost contempt. A person guilty m' that crime would—well, do anything including murder, for a dime, T"ey ar:.' tin' lowest of (he low. BUSINESS STOPS t Dr. Eddy Coming Dr. Sherwood Eddy, noted writer, lectin nr and traveler, will speak in The Community Christian church on Sunday morning, June 10, at 10:15. Restaurants and Ice Cream Parlors Only Places Open. Every place cf business with the exception of restaurants and ice cream parlors is closed tight as a (hum in North Canton today. Includ-j after a lapse of year: The fourth of July has commercialized that its patriotic purpose has hi en lost, although it is still a good day fo. furnishing patients for hospitals. In the Civil War the soldiers ha to fight their liiiithors but as it rescued from slavery four million soul.' we think it may have had the approval of (loil though, as an aft--r- thc light we might h.avi bought then, and saved the cuniagt ; the- Spani.-i: American war feed the citizens o'' Cuba fiom an i .\isti n.v wcosi- th"., slavery, hiade the Philippines an independent nation practically, and wiped out the hatred caused hy t''e Civil War leaving the I'nited Su-.ti.- closer united than ever so :t also may have hail (Joii's approval. The World War, however, was a frightful waste of men and money and we can find .TIDGE HARVEY ing the postoffice. | no benefits derived from it. We were Tomorrow (Thursday) business will j glibly told we were lighting "a war to go on as usual, and the mail men will i end wars," but we find Russia armed cover their routes. ■ and leady for battle on all sides; the GREENTOWN HEARS JUDGE H, W, HARTER Grentown celebrated Memorial day this morning on an elaborate scale. The program was sponsored by church, fraternal and military organ- LContinued on page three].'
Object Description
Title | The Sun. (North Canton, Stark County, Ohio), 1934-05-30 |
Place | North Canton (Ohio); Stark County (Ohio) |
Description | Beginning June 28, 1995, published as The sun journal. |
Searchable Date | 1934-05-30 |
Submitting Institution | North Canton Public Library |
Rights | This item may have copyright restrictions. Online access is provided for research purposes only. For rights and reproduction requests or more information, go to http://www.ohiohistory.org/images/information |
Type | Text |
Format | newspapers |
LCCN | sn88078462 |
Description
Title | 1934-05-30-001 |
Place | North Canton (Ohio); Stark County (Ohio) |
Description | Beginning June 28, 1995, published as The sun journal. |
Searchable Date | 1934-05-30 |
Submitting Institution | North Canton public Library |
Image Height | 4701 |
Image Width | 4701 |
File Size | 490521 Bytes |
Full Text | 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 Favorites Among Advertisers or Subscribers, and With One Price To All VOL. 12—NO. 31. NORTH CANTON, STARK COUNTY, OHIO, WEDNESDAY, MAY 30, 1934. $2.00 PER YEAR. ADVISES GRADUATE: 'DISCOVER YOURSELF' Dean W. R. Westhafer of the College of Wooster In Address To Seniors of N. C. Hi Tells Them To Stay Away From Self-Pity and Dig For Facts. MUST KNOW YOUR SUBJECT Commencement exercises were held in the high school auditorium on Charlotte street on Friday night. Parents, relatives and friends of the graduates filled the room and applauded the high school orchestra under the direction of Miss Ruth Cogan. The oil'erings were "The Trumpeter," by H. Engleman and "Bridal Rose Overture," by Lavallee. Baskets of flowers and palms added an artistic touch to the scene. The Rev. Paul A. Rempe offered the invocation and the benediction was pronounced by the Rev. M. A. Cossaboom. Attired In Gowns The graduates were attired in gowns and mortar-boards, Donald Druckenbrod, class president, introduced the speaker, Dean W. R. Westhafer of the College of Wooster. The title of Den Westhafer's address was ."Are We Gettirig An Education?" In the main his advice was "Discover Yourself." He advised the graduates to keep friendly with life and stay away from self-pity. "You are at the end of your string when you indulge in self-pity," declared the dean. Speed Up Minds He told the graduates to "speed up your mind to grasp a subject," and he quoted several instances that came under his own observation to prove that it is merely wasting valuable time following the line of least resistance. Digging deep into a subject is the only way to secure results, said the dean. He advised a college course for young men and women; at the same time he cautioned them to "discover themselves" after they enter a college. "All knowledge is important," he said, "but the chief thing is to secure knowledge pertaining to the subject you are vitally interested in." Some School Records Following the policy inaugurated a number of years ago of reading the names of pupils whose attendance has been outstanding, Principal Melvin R. Bixler made the following announcements : The pupils who were neither absent nor tardy during the past school year are on the honor roll for 1934: Seniors — Gordon Carle, Thelma Earl, William Hart, Kathryn Holben, Pauline Holl, Louise Low, Atlee Miller. Juniors —, Louise Beckett, Mike Benik, Hubert Cordier, Billy Danner, Letha Earl, Carl Floom, Evelyn Johnson, Robert Kreighbauni, Elizabeth Moore, James Powell, Addison Roberts, Pauline Scharver, Robert Shriver, Ruth Surbey, Mildred Vogle- sang, Sara Warburton, Glen Wise. Sophomores — Robert Davidson, Velma Hess, Charles Holben, Don Holl, Walter Holstrom, Edward McCarty, Norwald Mays, Juanita Miller, Robert Mohler, Robert Ousley, Mary E. Reigle, Anabel Richards, Helen Rohrer, Thomas Rouse, Charles Strausser, Sarah Wendell. Freshmen—Ethel Ager, Dolores Bruhn, Marjorie Kauffman, Evelyn Lantzer, Merriam Myers, Pauline Slusser, Paul Surbey, Louise Winger, Robert Clark, Dwight Forney, William Hoare, Frederick Lorenz, Ray Martin, Caroline Reikowsky, Beatrice Russell, Charles Youtz. Eighth Grade — Margaret Mohler, Kenneth Sluss, Mary j. Sponseller, Ruth Wagner, Hubert Gross. Seventh Grade — James Beckett, Louise Brooks, Charles Bruhn, Myrtle Denton, Marjorie Gerber, Robert Ginther, Phyllis Harman, Lucille Kauffman, Evelyn Mulheim, Theda Rohrer, Paul Schick, Ben Swarner, Dale Wearstler, Edna Earl. [Continued on back page] WE DO OUR PART The Sun Is a Member of the National Editorial Association HARSrllMifGOEr TO TOLEDO; ATLANTA W. E., Who Has Been Under a Doctor's Care For At Least a Year, Left On Monday With His Wife For Lucas County— Kay Goes To Georgia In June. MRS. SURBEY BURIED Highly Esteemed Wife of M. 0. Sleeps In North Canton Cemetery. PEOPLE WILL MISS THEM Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Harsh left on Monday for Toledo where they will make their home with their daughter and son-in-law, Mason H. Black. Tomorrow (Thursday) Miss Kay Harsh will leave for Toledo where she will spend a few weeks wilh Mr. and Mrs. Black. Then she will go to Atlanta, Georgia, in June and make her home with her brother and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Harsh. He represents The Hoover company in the southern city. Came Here Nine Years Ago Tiie Harsh family came to North Canton from Brookville, Pa., nine years ago, and at once became active in the affairs of the religious and social life of the town. Edith became a member of the Community Building staff, later married Mason H. Black, employed by The Hoover company, and moved to Toledo when he was transferred and promoted. Kay a Teacher Nine Years Wendell Harsh was sent by The Hoover company to Atlanta, Georgia, where he is making good. Seven years ago Kay Harsh began to teach school in North Canton and did so interruptedly until Friday afternoon, May 25, when the schools closed for the summer. To show their appreciation of her work as an instructor of the young the board of education gave her a year's leave of absence, without pay, of course. [Continued on page two] North Canton and its vicinity lost a woman highly esteemed by; all when Mrs. Anna Holl Surbey, wife of M. O. Surbey, passed away in her home on Portage street extended on Saturday morning following a long illness. Funeral services were held in tiie residence on Monday afternoon at 3:30 with the Rev. Melvin E. Beck, pastor of Zion Reformed church officiating, assisted by Lee T. Lewis. Interment was in the North Canton cemetery. Mrs. Surbey is survived by her husband; three sons, Pereival Park and Starr Surbey of North Canton; two daughters, Mrs. Katura Greenho of North Canton and Mrs. Cleora Fold; five brothers, Alonzi, Samuel and Enos Holl of North Canton and Alvin Holl of East Akron; two sisters, Mrs. S. W. Good and Mrs. Ada Stover of North Canton, and 17, grandchildren. Told Without WAR VETERANS Varnish AT ROTARIAN DINNER By BEN LONG Use Both Terms AY 30, as was explained in Letters to The Sun in answer to a correspondent last week, has two designations, both of which are commonly used. Originally, in General John A. Logan's first proclamation as commander-in-chief of the Grand Army of the Republic, the word "memorial" did not appear. The occasion was universally known then as Decoration day. In later years the designation was changed to Memoiia] day. But both phrases—Decoration day, and Memorial day—will be heard in many of today's orations in the north,' the east and the west. Iaac KaiiiTman, Aged 88 Years, of Jackson Township, Shakes the Hand of Paul Gnau, Whose Dad Was In the Same Division At the Battle of Gettysburg. GNAU EVENING SPEAKER The Rotary club of North Canton celebrated Memorial day by inviting to dinner on Thursday evening Iaac Kauffman, aged S8 years, of Jackson township, civil war veteran; Dudley ,-.„„„„„, T „„ „,. ,, „■ ., ... i Dillin, Spanish-American war; Allen General Logaiy after the. Civil War, j_ Sdinei(lerj comman,,cr ,',,' the Easy To Prove "It is a sign of intelligence to be a reader of The Sun." BOYS, BEHAVE Destroying Shrubbery Will Mean Arrest and a Fine. Several complaints have readied the police department that young boys are amusing themselves by destroying shrubbery around the school buildings and in Witwer park. Arrests are contemplated, and the culprits will be taken before Mayor Evans, who under the village ordinance must impose a fine on all persons guilty of petty vandalism. Paying .125 for destroying shrubbery, not to mention the stigma of having been arrested, ought to keep boys from committing- further depredations. cathqlhTcharities Big Drive Will Start On June 3 For Money For Institutions In all Catholic churches on Sunday announcement was made that the 1934 campaign for Catholic charities will be conducted during the week starting Sunday, June 3. At the suggestion of Bishop Schrembs the pastors read the names of the solicitors in their respective parishes who have been chosen to conduct the campaign. o—- W. B. A. Picnic Supper The W. B. A. will hold a picnic supper on Friday evening, June 1, at six o'clock. The special guest will be Mrs. Burroughs, the visiting nurse of Akron. LETTERS TO THE SUN Fire Chief Smith Editors The Sun: May I ask a little space in The Sun to express my thanks for the sensible statement of Fire Chief Joe Smith concerning the terrible fire in Chicago. As he so wisely says, there is a lesson in that conflagration for all our people. As a life-long resident of North Canton and a near neighbor of Chief Smith I have felt for a iong time that ha and his men deserve the thanks of this town for the care they take to prevent fires and the splendid assistance they give when flames do break out. Such men as Chief Smith are a big asset to any community. They perform their duty quietly and efficiently and they cause us to sleep more soundly at night because we know they are always on the job. ONE OF HIS NEIGHBORS. North Canton, May 28, 1934. Board and Gown In answer to several questions submitted to The Sun concerning the origin of the "uniforms" worn by the graduates of N. C. high school on Friday night, the following reply, we believe, contains the information desired. Academic costumes or university robes in which the North Canton graduating class wore were comparatively rare in America until the last quarter of the nineteenth century. As a uniform attire was desired, originally for the purpose of equalizing the station of poor and rich and to differentiate college students, an intercollegiate committee met at Columbia college in 1894 under the chairmanship of President Low. Yale, Princeton, and New York universities were also represented. The report they turned in a year later decided on three gowns and caps as the official robes. For further details see the New International Encyclopedia, published by Dodd, Mead & company, New York city. A BEAUTIFUL BOOK N. C. High School Annual Is In Every Way a Work of Art became prominent in Republican poll tics and served as United States Senator. He was nominated in 188-1 for Vice-President on the ticket witli James G. Blaine of Maine. Grover Cleveland of New York and Thomas A. Hendricks of Indiana, who was born in Muskingum county, Ohio, carried the election. After Logan's death his widow became a lobbyist in Washington for "the big interests." She was very successful. Andrew Jackson f The No-Ca-Hi Annual, published by students of the North Canton high school under the supervision of Superintendent Denton and the teachers, made its appearance yesterday. It contains 114 pages in black and white and is bound in soft leather black covers. It is profusely illustrated. Several of the high school students made pictures from linoleum cuts. The entire book is a work of art and will he a valuable souvenir in the years to come. The entire volume, typesetting and presswork, was turned out in the job department of The Sun. Card of Thanks We wish to express our appreciation to North Canton friends for their expressions of sympathy during our bereavement. Especially do we thank the Junior Class and High School teachers for the flowers. Genevieve Wheelock, mother and sister. ODAY is the 128th anniversary of one of the most sensational duels in American history. General Andrew Jackson shot and killed Charles Dickinson, and was himself seriously wounded. If the Burr-Hamilton duel was America's most famous encounter on the "field of honor," as they called it in those days, then the Jackson-Dickinson duel certainly conies second on the list. Public opinion has changed on such matters, since then. Jackson took part in at least two other duels; in spite of which record he was elected President of the United States. Today it is impossible to conceive of an American statesman taking part in such an "affair of honor." If a "statesman" today feels that he is grossly defamed by some hated rival he does not send a challenge to a duel with swords or pistols. He sends a lawyer with a suit for "damages," or he hires a few professional blackmailers to blast his rival's reputation or block his credit at the bank. XXX I DON'T beleive in duels, but they were far and ahead in decency over the present system of sitting in a well furnished office and planning the downfall of some man whose only crime is that he speaks as his conscience dictates. In American politics he is Public Enemy No. 1 in the eyes of the hypocrites and blah-blah ranters we call "statesmen." Of course we have a number of decent, able men serving the people but the majority of public servants, in the highest positions and the lowest, are "small potatoes and few in the hill." Telling of the Activities of North Canton American Legion Post No. 419 and of the Legion Auxiliary A Rendezvous With Death "I have a rendezvous with Death Al. some disputed barricade the problems that tiful verses quoted above. Alan See-1 eulogizing the honored dead, but also ger succeeded very well in expressing1 .lis,.,,..;,,,,. ..,;(i, in words a combat soldier's thoughts! cl!MU;s'slnR wlth When" Spring "comes back'with rust-j conc,el;nmfr '»s Possible fate. He was : are lacm- us tod;i>' ling shade j mol'tal'y wounded m France on July And apple-blossoms fill the air— i "'■ J!)11'' I have ;l rendezvous with Death | I'ost Meeting Nexl Monday When Spring brings back blue days; The first regular June meeting will be held in the Legion room next Monday at 8:00 p.m. and fair It may be h0 snaii take mv hand And lead me into his dark land And close my eves and quench mv breath- It may be I slial pass him still. Rev. M. dress A. Cossaboom Delivers Ad- To World War Volerans. God knows 'twere better to be deep ■ ''lowed in silk and scented down \\ here love throbs out in blissful sleep Pulse nigh to pulse, and breath to breath Where hushed awakenings are dear. . I The annual Memorial services were But I have a rendezvous with Death" " ' " ALAN SEEGER. The writer of tins column knows of nothing more fitting for the perusal by any true patriot at this Memorial day season than the beau- Wo were reminded that not merely the soldiers and sailors must submit to regimentation in lime of armed conllicl but even the pulpit was drafted during the days of the Great War. Education, sanitation and many other activities are under state regimentation even in lime of peace. Mr. Cossaboom related several interesting examples showing that real courage finds many outlet's. Tho apparent difl'eiences of opinion i.n such questions as pacifism, preparedness, and military training, are probably due to misunderstandings. The sane course lo follow is the middle one. We must have armaments unci' r held at the Community Christian' present world conditions but on the church on Sunday evening and were! ether hand we musl be careful that attended by about twenty-five World [ the proponents of militarism do not War veterans as well as by numerous ; lead us into unnecessarv conflict. SERVICES citizens. The Rev. M. A. Cossaboom delivered a most fitting discourse, not merely It were well if every veteran could attend these annual services. We hsre- [Continued on back page] Martyrdom of Joan FIVE hundred and three years ago today the political sharks of France burned at the stake in the public square of Rouen the greatest girl France ever produced—Joan of Arc. Eternal infamy attaches to the memory of the king whom she had placed on the throne and whose kingdom she had saved for him, yet who made no real effort to save the 20- year-old Maid of Orleans from the flames. If the spirit of Joan of Arc is looking- down today on this 500 and third anniversary of her death, she is seeing how time sets such matters aright. There is no longer either thrones or kings in France. But the little Maid of Orleans is honored throughout the civilized world as Saint Joan—the most illustrious heroine in all history. ITS GLORIOUS DEAD Memorial Day Services In High School With B. B. Beck Speaker. American Legion Post, and Captain Paul Gnau, the two latter world war veterans. Messrs. Dillin and Schneider were unable to be present. Attorney Gnau's father and Iaac Kauffman served in the same division at the battle of Gettysburg, and the young world war vet warmly greeted the soldier of Lincoln's day. Fought For Ideals Frank Clapper, chairman of the program committee, presented Attorney Gnau, who said that "Every man in all our wars fought for an ideal. The world war had a bigger and broader ideal because the liberties of more people were at stake. The soldiers in our wars died for a principle. "Misunderstandings between nations bring on war. Some principles when threatened by unprincipled men force war upon people. 1 hold no brief for anybody, pacifist or militarist. The pacifist goes to one extreme, the militarist to the other. Neither one understands the working of the other's mind. If trained lawyers, men of the highest legal attainments, can not agree on points of law, how can we xepect every day affairs to be settled by men with merely a super- icial knowledge of the facts in dispute ? Common Sense Needed "If nations would display less greed and more common sense in dealing with each other; more of the spirit of brotherly love and less suspicion, the possibilities of war would be greatly lessened; yes, I'll even go so far as to say eliminated. "We make too much of war. Spread-eagle, blatant oratory is ever ready to point to the deeds of soldiers, but it sees no heroism in the acts of civilians who carry on for the public weal. [Continued on page three] North Canton Honors Nations Defenders This Morning In All Parts of The Sun's District Marching Men, Women and Children Pay Homage. Judge Ake Would Have People Vote On War and He Would Eliminate Profits ia ^ MEMORY'S DAY A SUN EDITORIAL T HIS is the day of flowers, of flags, of the shrines where lie our heroes—and of memory. The memory that reaches back to the war for the preservation of tho Union is a long, long one. The actors in that colossal drama have nearly all passed from earth. In The Sun's territory they are few, but today they go bravely, if sadly, to the last resting- places of their comrades and there reverently bedeck the flag-marked graves with the bright blossoms of Spring. They are aided now by the sons of the Boys in Blue; the veterans of the Spanish-American war, and last, but by no means least, the gallant fellows who defended the Flag in the World War. The World War veterans are likewise reaching the age of memories. True, they marched with firm and unfaltering step in North Canton, Greentown and other places this Wednesday morning to the hallowed places where the American Legion honors its dead, but each year shows the HRl; ^ te. ■»= fe fe 5"'I5 v"!j ^.5 "iufs if»n -=*a, MANY IN PARADE mark of shoulders. limn in their faces and OVER the sea in the cross-dotted fields of France are the thousands ■tied ids of bravo lads who repose in eternal slumber beneath the white marble markers. May the sod rest gently o'er their heads in the sincere wish of The Sun. At Belleau Wood, in which several readers of this newspaper saw the hardest kind of fighting, is a beautiful memorial chapel. Memorial day has thus become international. The day of memory has become for all our people who have lost those close to them—as who has not—a day of the strewing of flowers. More and more each year does this fine emulation of the Grand Army of the Republic show in evidence. It is no longer altogether a military day. It is a day for all whose hearts turn toward the "silent cities" and turning, bear their sheaves of blooms to mark their devotion. ^ -5 WARSTLER PLAYING REAL BALL FOR A'S North Canton Man Since Joining Connie Mack's Team Has Been Thrilling the Fans With His Work At Second Base and He Is Hitting Ball For Runs. . FANS INVADE CLEVELAND Hartville Memorial day services were held Sunday with B. B. Beck delivering the address. The services started at 2 o'clock at the high school where the Hartville Band opened the J Thieve services. The Boy Scout Troop had i Many baseball fans in North Canton and the district served by The Sun went to Cleveland on Saturday and Sunday to see the games between the Indians and Connie Mack's Philadelphia Athletics. The main attraction was Rapp Warstler of North Canton who is playing a great game at second for the Athletics. Occupies Collins' Shoes When it is taken into consideration that Eddie Collins, at present general manager and stockholder in the Boston Red Sox, held down second base for the Athletics for many years it is a tribute to Warstler's ability that he protects that sack. Collins at that station enrolled his name among the Immortals of big league baseball. Warstler Aggressive As an aggressive defensive player Warstler has few equals on the diamond. His work at short for the Boston American League team was [Continued on page three] STEAL FLOWERS Bright and early this Wednesday morning members of North Canton American Legion Post No. 419 were on the street placing the Flag in sidewalk sockets, and several hours later the Memorial day parade, Howard Zengler, marshal, got under way at 9:00 o'clock on Witwer street and proceeded to St. Paul's cemetery where the main sendees were held. The day was ideal for marching and outdoor public speaking and the sidewalks were lined witli people. The police arrangements for handling automobiles were perfect. The firing squad of the Legion left the Community Building at K:00 o'clock and went to the North Canton cemetery where after brief services a volley was fired in honor of sleeping comrades and soldiers of other wars. Parade—First Division Allen J. Schneider, Commander of American Legion Post; Mayor Frank M. Evans, and guest speaker, Judge Harvey F. Ake; Colors; Drum Corps, Firing Squad, G. A. R., Legion, Legion Auxiliary, veterans of all wars, Boy Scouts, Girl Scouts. Second Division North Canton Band, K. P., K. O. T. M. and ladies, D. A. R., Jr. O. U. A. M., parochial school children, public school children, other clubs and organizations, citizens. In St. Paul's cemetery the children' (Applause). Far East a continuous menace (how great we know not), and the newspapers arc full of the accounts of nations preparing for war. North Canton and vicinity was one of the most patriotic communities in thc county, supplying much over its quota of troops. The boys who did their part in the conflict, the parents who sacrificed their sons, and the patriotic organizations should he highly commended. The army of Americans which crossed the seas was the best physically and mentally of any ever known. Their courage was shown at every, opportunity it could be expressed. One of our well known ministers has made the announcement that he deeply regrets the part he had in the World War. If you can find one good result of the last great conflict, Judge Ake said, he would "yield the point." I believe in peace, but not peace at any price. I believe in submitting to the members of the American Legion, their fathers, mothers and wives the question: Shall we engage in another war? Greed brings on wars. The manufacturers of munitions are responsible for. nearly every war, certainly the wars in Europe. 1 would draft every manufacturing' concern, every farm, every factory in the event of war. We draft the strongest and brightest of our young men, then let us draft the men that make enormus profits out of war. of the parochial school sang patriotic songs, as did a quartet composed of North Canton high school pupils. After the address by Judge Harvey, F. Ake, the Legion ritual was read; this was followed by a dirge by the The judge paid an eloquent tribute to the soldiers of the World War, declaring they were the finest body of men in point of intellect in that great conflict. The nation's capital the Judge does band; salute to the dead, taps, tho not regard as an authority on peace. Star-Spangled Banner by the North That is one reason he would destroy Canton Band. At Warstler Cemetery After the services in St. Paul's cemetery the firing squad, the commander, chaplain and olheis went to Warstler cemetery where brief services were held. JUDGE AKE SPEAKS the present system of declaring war and put it to a vote of the people. charge of the Flag raising and Mr. j Beck spoke briefly. ! Following this the parade formed | and marched to Mt. Peace cemetery j where the audience and the band tuok part in the musical service. I j'°wers M n ■> i>- ,,i -. • , ' bands. Mr. Beck delivered the Memorial address in the presence of a large crowd who attended the services and lined the parade route from the school through the town to the cemetery. Following services the parade formed again and returned to the school. Tbe line of mnieh was in thc following order: Colors, Bugle and Drum Coips, firing squad, American Legion, Boy Scouts and leaders, Girl Scouts and leaders, school children, Hartville Band, Jr. O. U. A. M., Daughters of America, civilians unattached, ambulance. C. L. McKee was marshal of the dav. Mayor Frank M. Iv. ans introduced Judge Harvey F. Ake of the ('our. of Common Pleas, Division of Domestic Relations', Canton. In part the ' Judge said: s Visit Graveyards and Take Floral Offerings. Word readied The Sun about 10; Christmas Day is the greatest da; o'clock this morning that cemeteries, of the year, and next comes Momor in various sections of the county had; ial Day been visited bv thieves who stole the : become place graves by loving This newspaper does not wish any one injury of any kind, but for a (lower snatc-he! il has nothing but the utmost contempt. A person guilty m' that crime would—well, do anything including murder, for a dime, T"ey ar:.' tin' lowest of (he low. BUSINESS STOPS t Dr. Eddy Coming Dr. Sherwood Eddy, noted writer, lectin nr and traveler, will speak in The Community Christian church on Sunday morning, June 10, at 10:15. Restaurants and Ice Cream Parlors Only Places Open. Every place cf business with the exception of restaurants and ice cream parlors is closed tight as a (hum in North Canton today. Includ-j after a lapse of year: The fourth of July has commercialized that its patriotic purpose has hi en lost, although it is still a good day fo. furnishing patients for hospitals. In the Civil War the soldiers ha to fight their liiiithors but as it rescued from slavery four million soul.' we think it may have had the approval of (loil though, as an aft--r- thc light we might h.avi bought then, and saved the cuniagt ; the- Spani.-i: American war feed the citizens o'' Cuba fiom an i .\isti n.v wcosi- th"., slavery, hiade the Philippines an independent nation practically, and wiped out the hatred caused hy t''e Civil War leaving the I'nited Su-.ti.- closer united than ever so :t also may have hail (Joii's approval. The World War, however, was a frightful waste of men and money and we can find .TIDGE HARVEY ing the postoffice. | no benefits derived from it. We were Tomorrow (Thursday) business will j glibly told we were lighting "a war to go on as usual, and the mail men will i end wars," but we find Russia armed cover their routes. ■ and leady for battle on all sides; the GREENTOWN HEARS JUDGE H, W, HARTER Grentown celebrated Memorial day this morning on an elaborate scale. The program was sponsored by church, fraternal and military organ- LContinued on page three].' |
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File Name | 1934-05-30-001.tif |