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ALL THE REAL NEWS AND SPECIAL FEATURES CAREFULLY EDITED HEAD 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. 14—NO. 6. NORTH CANTON, STARK COUNTY, OHIO, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1935 $2.00 PER YEAR. CHIEF SEES DANGER AT CHRISTMAS TIME Joe Smith, Head of North Canton Fire Dept., Offers a Few Timely Suggestions To Protect Store Keepers and Other Citizens From Danger. BEWARE THE CIGARETTE !FIRE CHIEF JOE SMITH "The Christmas season always was anfl i presume always will toe the time *of year when a 'fireman asks himself, 'Wonder if we'll ;get through tbe ihrilidays -without a big blaze V " ■Chief Joe Smith, Stanley Spitler, Harry' Mohler and several firemen were .sitting in the ffire'hause last night discussing Iholidqy -fire hazards. "Thank heaven, wax (candles ihave cI3sa.pj)eared from the town (dweller's Christmas tree;" said ihe -Chief, "although I would advise care in :the selection of electrical :a.pplianceB. Many of the low price articles :are dangerous. In the country in some .homes candles are .used. They are a menace to the Ihouse -and Samily. "Basements under stores are hazards at this time of 'year;" -continued lie (Chief. "Excelsior :and other inflammable stuff used iin packing are scattered '.over the floor. 31 o one should light a .match or smoke while unpacking Iboxes. Fortunately for themselves -and the- town :as a whole tthe merchants in North (Canton irealize tihe (danger and keep the 'basemerits clean,"' said the .Chief. - He Wakes 'Suggestions Asked by a writer for The Sun :for a few safety suggestions, the head of the ZNorSh ;Canton 'fire .department offered the fdllowing: 3Hake :aure that the chimney and fireplaces are safe. (Clean and :repair 5106156 -pipes, .flues, 'drafts and dampers. Check on wire insulation. Use .'fireproof ash containers, .fire-proof storage ralosdt for oil imops, etc. 'Clean . out useless paper from stairways, cellars and attics. Port sand on top of furnaces to prevent floors over '.the furnace :from becoming ignited. JMscarit'inue uise of -rubber liose from the gas stove. Use 'only gas istove* with flue \vertt. Be sure electric iron is disconnected when not in use. Keep matches away from children. Keep ;gasdline and naphtha out of home. Repair all gas connections and be sure they do not leak. Bemo-ra -all paint refuse such as cloths saturated with paints and oils. ATI electric wiring Should have soldered Joints properly taped and not over loaded. See that fuses are ■proper. All fire places should 'have screens in front iof them to prevent sparks from going out into the room. Frozen -.water -pipes Should be thawed out with Steamed towels only. Do not use flames or matches. Do -not drop or throw away a lighted -cigar, cigaret or matrih unless you are eager to Start a fire. When you do drop them stamp out the sparks. Sparks from chimneys ignite wood shingle roofs. __ .—o Give Yourself, Too Not what we give, but what we share, For the gift with the giver is -bare. —James Russell Lowell, "Vision of Sir Launfal." o_ Easy To Prove "If it's in The Sun, it's so." Told Without Varnish h Ben Long Additional Answers LAST week I started cleaning up on a number of questions submitted by-readers of The Sun, and this •week I am answering an additional batch so that when it comes time to tear the last page from the calendar John H. Sheets supplies for my office wall each year there will be no more questions asked in 1935 staring me ifl the face. "Cleaning up on" sounds slangy; as a matter of fact it is, but the question, "Who said, 'Queen, you've said a mouthful'?" no doubt influenced me to drop Oxford for Gutter. Get that one? , My authority for the answer to the question is E. V. Lucas, one of America's outstanding essayists. It sounds apocryphal. But Lucas quotes the answer in his published list. It is said that former Mayor Hylan of New York used the expression in reply to the Queen of Roumania, who was admiring the skyscrapers and had concluded that New York was a wonderful city. Possibly it is the correct answer, but a stdry is told to the effect Wiat the same expressive remark was made to the Queen of the Belgians when she visited New "York just after the World War. Unless it happens to he liis chief conversational resource it seems hardly possible that the former mayor of (Gotham made the same remark to two queens. • t t t 0 a Ih'igh school girl: Thanks for compliment. T-Jow regarding your question: It may seem strange to some persons 'that the Pilgrims and Puritans boasted of such abundant store of food at one time and then were so near starvation a few months later that they were reduced to a daily ration of five kernels of corn. Tet it is a matter of historical record. The great supply of food on which the Pilgrims feasted was soon succeeded by a period of starvation. By the following April, conditions had reached the point described by Hezekiah Butterworth in a once- faniiliar poem, from which I will quote a few random lines: LONG'S NEW JOB North Canton Resident Appointed Supervisor of Business Census For Sixteenth District. BEN LONG T SCHOOL BASKETBALL OPENS FRIDAY NIGHT Coach Swope Will Send His . Players Against Canton Township Quintet At North Industry and Stiff Opposition Is Expected By N. C. Hi. COVENTRY HERE ON DEC. 21 As The Sun Sees It Without Prejudice Christmas Clubs 'Twa.s.the year of .the. famine'in'Plymouth ■ of old, The ice and the snow from the thatched roof.s had rolled; Tlie i'-(le 'T'ilgrims welcomed each reddening .morn; There were left but for rations Five Kernels *of corn, Five Kernels of'Corn! Five Kernels of *Corn! ■But (to 'Bradfortl a feast were Five Kernels of Corn! But the poem doesn't tell WHY ;fhere *was such a quick change from feasting to starvation. The answer is the unpoetic fact that "cold storage" had not then been invented. ■*, "You can imagine how joyously those starving Pilgrims would have welcomed a few cold storage eggs or a cold storage turkey. Just Human Nature A 'REALLY brave man does not have to proclaim the fact, either in military or civil life. A famous general once called a dozen of his -Officers to his headquarters and said: "Gentlemen, I want an officer of unquestioned bravery for a delicate and dangerous mission. Who will volunteer?" Eleven officers sprang forward, arms upraised. (One man remained quietly in "his tracks. "'.And -you?" -asked the general to the lone man. ' "You asked for a man of -unquestioned bravery;" .was 'the quiet reply. "I do not claim to be a brave man. I often experience fear. If a duty is assigned 'to me I perform it to the best of my ability, regardless -of the fear that I -may feel. That is all I can promise, sir." And the wise old general passed by the eleven .who -acknowledged their bravery, and .choose the ?6iie who admitted that 'he knew the feeling of fear. He put it .over. It is so in every day life. The fellow who malces the biggest noise when all is sei;ene can often run the fastest when danger approaches. The man who quietly and frankly admits that he experiences fear is more to be depended upon. He seldom reaches the "panicky" stage. Fine job printing at Tlie Sun office Benjamin J. Long* of North Canton was appointed supervisor of the ICth district of Ohio on Saturday by Daniel C. Roper, secretary of commerce in President Roosevelt's cabinet The district includes .Stark, Holmes, Tuscarawas and Wayne counties. Approximately 80 persons will be named by Mr. Long to assist in the.collection of facts for the new census of business and manufacturers Long's headquarters will be in the postoffice building in Canton. Operations will probably begin about the first of the year. Two years ago Long was supervisor of the 16th district for the census of American business. On Monday he was granted leave of absence from The Sun until he completes his work as supervisor. He will continue, however,\ to write his Told Without Varnish column on his own time and it will appear each week. As on other occasions when Long was absent from the office, Mrs. Eleanore Hall will have full charge of the editorial, news and business departments of The Sun.. CHRISTMASMAILING Shop Now and Post Early, Says Your Uncle Samuel. These are real working days for the genial chaps in the postoffice, and each hour they see it piling higher, but as everyone knows, they tackle it with a smile. So let us as good citizens do our part by shopping early and mailing early Christmas presents for relatives and friends. It is well to keep in mind that all parcels must be securely packed and wrapped. Use strong paper and heavy twine, advises your Uncle Samuel. All articles easily broken or damaged must be plainly marked "fragile." Written matter in the nature of personal correspondence cannot be enclosed in parcels. For additional information aslc your postmaster or mail carrier. They are faithful men, are postal employes, and they deserve consideration from the public. K. OFPTOrTICERS Will Be Inducted Into Office Early In January. On Wednesday night the following- men were elected to fill responsible offices in the K. of P. lodge. They will take their positions the first Wednesday night in January. Chancellor Commander, Earl Greenho; vice-chancellor, Joseph Smith; prelate, Ralph Snyder; master-at- arms, Wesley Arnold; inner guard, Russell Wearstler; outer guard, Harvey Brown; master of work, Vincent Willaman; keeper record antl seals, John Shook; master of finance, Oliver Horton; master of exchequer, James LeBeau. THE statement in The. Sun on November 27 that the North Canton branch of The Citizens' Building and Loan company would mail checks on December 2 to more than 200 members of The Citizens' Christmas club was notice to the world that the fine old institution of which Paul Wagner's father was one of the founders not only weathered the greatest depression of modern times but was sailing along on an even keel when many ships of finance were- sinking and others were begging the U. S. government to lend them assistance so that they could remain afloat. Conservative methods in handling the public's money is the secret of Tlie Citizens success. The depression gave it a terrific beating, but it proved it was physically and mentally sound, and it emerged from the contest without loss of prestige. The Christmas club is comparatively a new form of saving. The members deposit each week, for fifty weeks, certain small sums, which they draw out at the advent of the Christmas season, with a small amount in interest, usually about 3 per cent per annum. The Citizens will pay interest on Christmas club deposits during 1936, notwithstanding that many banks having Christmas club deposits decided recently not to pay any interest on such deposits. The chief merit of the system is that it inculcates and fosters a definite regular saving and provides an object lesson in how such regular contributions mount into sizable sums. It has been found that, upon the withdrawal of the money saved by the club members, about 30 per cent is redeposited for permanent savings. About 38 per cent goes for Christmas maTgetp^ooT North Canton Officials Want Improvements With Government Money. At the request of Mayor Evans and members of council, Roscoe M. Rice, civil engineer for North Canton, submitted on Monday night his plans for spending prudently $0,000 North Canton may receive from the U. S. government for projects listed under the PWA. . , , i The mayor and council asked many questions, went into the case thor- new president, responded. The other oughly, and then decided to adopt tlie newly-elected officers were introduced, report submitted by Engineer Rice. Under the setup, as it is called, the The North Canton high school basketball team will "pen its season on Friday night at North Industry when they meet the Canton township quintet. The local boys will find real opposition because the township team is entirely composed of veterans from last year's outfit. Meeting them on their own floor will be a further handicap for the North Canton lads, hut if Coach Swope's lads can turn the tables it will not be the first liifie. Physical condition and aggressiveness have much to do with this year's games and tho North Canton basketeers are set for a real battle. Working His Squad Swope has been working his squad hard on new plays and formations and will likely eliminate part of the large group trying out for the teams. Some changes have been made in the basketball schedule as first set up and the revised schedule for North Canton high school is as follows: Season's Schedule Dec. 13—At Canton township. 21— Coventry twp. at North Canton. 28— Canal Fulton here. Jan. 3—North Canton at Brewster. 4—Jackson twp. here. 10—Middle- branch here. 11—North Canton at Navarre. 17—Minerva here. 18—North Canton at Canal Fulton. 24—At Beach City. 31—Louisville here. Feb. 1—North Canton at Greentown. 7—Brewster plays here. 8—At Middlebranch. 14—At Uniontown. purchases, while other uses recorded are: 13 per cent for year end commitments, 5M; per cent for payments and interest on mortgages; 4% per cent for tax payments, 3 per cent for education, travel and charity and (i per cent for life insurance premiums. The system enables definite provision for future financial requirements and, best of all, gets one accustomed to .a habit of saving. Men and Apes A YOUNG The Sun JOE MARKLEY SIGHTS ANOTHER MILESTONE Manager of Dun & Bradstreet In Canton Will Celebrate Birthday Anniversary On Monday, Dec. 16, and He Will Be Found Doing* Good Deeds. LEADER IN MANY CAUSES LITERARY CLUB Annual Banquet Pleasant Affair For Members and Guests. The annual banquet of the Ladies' Literary club was held on Monday night in the dining hall of Zion Reformed church. One of the Sunday- school classes served the fine meal. Mrs. F. M. Evans w.is toastmistress. Mrs. C. F. McFadden, retiring president, welcomed the husbands and a few other guests. Mrs., Sue Holl, the A. A. Swope led the singing of Christmas carols and Mrs. Dorothy Comer of Canton entertained with several musical numbers and memory readings. The tables were ornamented with ships placed on mirrors, and the favors were ash trays for the gentlemen and coasters for -the ladies. The color scheme, blue and white, was used effectively. - The whole evening was an enjoyable affair for members and guests. JOSEPH M. MARKLEY RETURNS FROM SOUTH Mr. and Mrs. Eugen-e Schafer At Home In Steele Apartments. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Schafer arrived in North Canton on Monday evening from the south where they went immediately after their marriage on Thanksgiving day in the Union Hill U. B. church near Sugar Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Schafer are at home to their friends in the Steele apartments, 443 North Main street. Telling of the Activities of North Canton American Legion Post No. 419 and of the Legion Auxiliary Regular Post meeting will be held on Monday, Dec. 16, at 8:00 p.m. Sons of the Legion meeting will be held next Wednesday, Dec. 18, at 7:00 p.m. Christmas Message National Commander Ray Murphy will deliver a personal Christmas message to World War veterans in hospitals and to all Legionnaires on ■December 24. Commander Murphy will speak from Omaha, Nebraska, over the coast-to-coast red network of the National Broadcasting company at 6:35 Eastern Standard Time. The National Commander will have an important message for this pecasion. Why Join The Legion? Many veterans of the World War have said to me in answer to my request to them to join the Legion: "Oh, I don't know. Why should I join the Legion?" My answer is nearly always some pet phrase that I have taken from a Legion publication and many times I refer to parts of the preamble to the Legion constitution, but if the real reason is to be given the answer ccmes to vou in just one word— SERVICE. If for no other reason than service to the disabled and to the widows aijd orphans of deceased war veterans. The American Legion needs no fur ther recommendation. Without the trumpet blare of publicity, thousands of needy cases have been helped through the service officers of over 10,000 posts, and as long as the Legion exists, and as long as there is a single veteran left who through hi§ war service is prevented from properly maintaining his family and himself, the Legion will continue "to consecrate and sanctify cur comradeship by our devotion to mutual helpfulness."—Newark (New Jersey) Legionnaire. ROTARY MEETING Speaker On Thursday Evening Will Be Congressman Thom. The members of tlie North Canton Rotary club will hear Congressman William R. Thom discuss present day issues on Thursday evening. The congressman is an excellent speaker and as he is closely associated with the leaders of the nation in Washington he will have something to say of importance to the Rotarians. At the meeting on Dec. 5, A. G. Diefenbach read extracts from -editorials and addresses dealing with banks and banking. FIREroSBANQUET Annual Event Will Be' Held On Saturday Evening, Dec. 11. The annual banquet of the North Canton fire department will be held on Saturday evening, Dec. 14, at 6:30, in the dining hall of Zion Reformed church. This event is one of the outstanding affairs in this section of Stark county and many persons look j forward to it with a great deal of pleasure. PLAY«IDAY government contributes $9,000 for the work to be performed. North Canton $1,000. Total, $10,000. North Canton furnishes equipment, such as tools, machinery and trucks. These things the town possesses, but it furnishes a bill for their use, and that is charged against the $1,000 the town is asked to contribute. Under those conditions the government pays North Canton for using its tools on its own job. That is how this town contributes $1,000 and receives $9,000. Engineer Rice's suggestions are as follows: Close part of the west trunk storm sewer and clean and straighten the ditch. Lower the sanitary sewer on Lindy lane, grade and fill the spots considered a menace to traffic. Put in a drain from the drinking fountain in Witwer park to the sewer at Adena street. To secure the money, North Canton must submit the Rice plan to the county; if the county approves it goes to the state, and if the latter YOUNG MAN sends an article lo on "Men and Apes." He says "It is an original treatise." No doubt it is, but he forgot to put within quotation marks words written by Darwin. "The brain of an ape is identical with the brain of a man," declares the young man. He forgot lo add, "but the ape can not speak." Did it ever flash through the mind of our young correspondent that a I dog may be trained to do intelligent acts ? But a dog can not talk. The distance between man and every other creature is accounted for by the existence and the significance of man's words. Of all created beings man alone is able to take the twenty-six letters of the alphabet and so combine them as to produce the Ninetieth Psalm, Homer's Iliad, Shakespeare's plays, Dante's Inferno, Milton's Paradise Lost, or Lincoln's Gettysburg address. Man alone is able to express his hopes and fears, his love and his hate, and all his thoughts, and he does it in words. We suggest to tlie young man that he "think it over." If he gives it serious thought he may change his mind about men and apes. JiJElNGARAGE Prompt Work By Department Appreciated By Sonnhalter & Latta. Fire of unknown origin called the fire department to the Sonnhalter- Latta garage on North Main street at six o'clock on Tuesday morning. The damage was slight owing to the promptness and efficiency of the firemen. Mr. Sonnhalter praised the fire department members for their intelligent management in extinguishing the flames without destroying surrounding equipment. o ■ Card of Thanks Messrs. Sonnhalter and Latta desire to publicly thank the Nortli Canton fire department for its skillful services during the fire in our garage j M. C. A.; the Canton Welfare associa on Tuesday -morning. SONNHALTER & LATTA. 0 [AN EDITORIAL] N MONDAY, December 10, Joseph M. Markley will reach another milestone on the road called Life. As everyone knows, he is manager of Dun & Bradstreet, with offices in the Renkert building, Canton, but his influence for good extends far in all directions. He has been with the company for 21 years, and under his able, conscientious supervision, the Canton office ranks with the best anywhere. He was born in Orrville, attended public school and then went to Smith- ville and Wooster colleges. He taught school before he entered the employ of the R. G. Dun company in Canton as a commercial reporter. In 1910 he became mana-jer. ', . •*■ • How he finds time to clo many worthwhile things has long puzzled his friends. He is president of the Gideons of Ohio; he was district governor of Rotary International; he is secretary of the Canton Rotary club; he is an active member of the First Congregational church; he is a member of the Masonic fraternity; he is a live wire member in the Y. FARM UNION NEWS Officers Elected—Booster Will Exhibit At Community Fair. Booster local held its annual election of officers on Friday evening. President Russell Kiko and Secretary Charles Summers were re-elected. Other officers are: Vice-president tion; the Chamber of Commerce, and community fund drives. He was one of the founders of the Union Mission and served as president. He was, also a member of the board of education. He was, and is, president, secretary, treasurer and member of so many other philanthropic societies that The Sun can not list them all in one issue. And keep this in mind—Joseph M. Markley does not receive, never did. receive—one cent for his services. Some persons like to say, "It[s the* gypsy in me." But not Joe! It is because his veins are filled with the- milk of human kindness that causes: MEET I. H. STULL Curtis Humbert; organizer, Harvey Halter; lecturer, Mrs Earl Gill; con-: j'j--^ sen,e his fe]low men aml keep, ductor, John Shook; doorkeeper Fred; ,; ,e ahea(| of the pl.ocessioni not Nicols; executive committee, William ■ t, urocession of frivolities and fash- Koontz, Fred Kiko, Earl Gilll. , iolls* but one with „ higl, standard Reports From Convention 0f jts 0wn, a purpose, an inspiration Reports were heard from the nation- and an enthusiasm puny souls do not has noobjectionthework will begin". ] al convention from Mrs. Harvey Hal- j understand. Men on the Stark county relief rolls ter who told of meetings held in the j jn a]| sorts 0f inconspicuous ways will be employed on the jobs. interest of juvenile members. Harvey j )ie (|oes "Kood by stealth, and blushes o | Halter spoke on the work the nation-1 to nn(i *t fame." He is almost pa- : al officers are doing in Washington ; thetically modest—unconscious of the and Russell Kiko gave information on p*ace |le holds in the hearts of his I the success of the Unions in Ala-1 frjends. He has, above all, a marvelous j bama and their methods of coo-per- faculty for discovering the good—the He Is Associated With the Lewis & I ation. , . . ' many different kinds of good—in Greenho Furniture Store. Community Fair •■ every man he meets. It is a pleasure The members are entering whole-; to see his delight, in anything well hearted into the work of an cduca-: done. tional exhibit in the community fair I He is fortunate in having a charm- to be held in Jackson township school | ing wife thoroyghly in accord with on Saturday, Dec. 14. On. this occa- his ideas, and in having two sons and sion Mrs. Mary Punke, secretary to | two daughters whose interests are in the national secretary, will be guest building character for tliemselves and speaker. She was heard by the dele- ' for nil who come into contact with gates in the national convention and them, is said to be an interesting and force- ! ful speaker. j The exhibits, it is expected, will I surpass other years and those inter- i ested in making this a successful af- | fair are preparing for a numerous attendance. Music will be furnished by a Massillon group of musicians. Booster local members will have many individual exhibits and an educational booth at the fair. Before the meeting closed Mrs. Eleanore Hall gave a short talk and Dcnna Bailey recited "So Was I." On the Sick List Mrs. Earl Gill of Booster, ami Mrs. Joe, The Sun salutes you! And this newspaper has no hesitation in saying that you are in- every respect a real man—an American gentleman. PROGRMOFMUSIC W. H. STULL "Heart Trouble" Will Be Presented j By the Dramatic Club. I The Dramatic club of North Canton will present "Heart Trouble" in the Community Building on Friday night, Dec. 13, beginning at 8:00 o'clock, j For weeks The Sun has been telling I you all about the players, so this1 week we'll give ycu a new bill of! fare—menu if you prefer—and intra- i ciuce the productoin staff. In the par-( lance of ' the theatre, "the unsung; heroes of a play." I Lewis & Greenho are pleased to Meet Mr. Traxler, stage manager, j introduce W. H. Stull who has joined His buddies are members of the lights | their sales department, and the public | — — and scenery crew, William Bauman,j*s cordially invited to step into the I Willis Motor Co. Is Showing Three of Don Meyer Kenneth Oberlin and Paul d t ,. j These Classy Autos. Reeder. Tbey have constructed and "' „.,-,,,• . painted a complete new set of Mr. Stull has had sixteen years experience in the furniture business. He is married, has three sons and expects to make his home in North Canton in the near future. He conies here from Mansfield. Will Be Furnished By The Woman's Club On Monday, Dec. 16. The Woman's club of North Canton will present its annual musical program in the Community Christian church on Monday, December 16, at eight o'clock. Dr. and Mrs. Max Gruber of Can- , .. . , . -, ton will be heard in a program of Werner of Uniontown locals are on voca, so]os am* duets> aasisted by the sick list. — * * * ■ CABRIOLET MODELS Tbey have constructed and a complete new set of scenery. Mr.s. Lester Brown is property and make-up mistress and her assistant is Mrs. Wilbur Haldeman. Miss Florence Baggart is bookholder and she is assisted by Miss Doris Smith. The advertising manager is Looter Brown and his' assistant is Robert Wood. The head usher for the even- Miss Dolores Hogan, piano soloist ami accompanist. These artists are well known in Canton musical circles and have been heard before in North Canton. Included in the program will be a group of organ numbers by Mrs. Marjorie Chapman Strobel of North The Willis Motor company, Pontiac Canton. sales and service, announces that I A cordial invitation is extended to Pontiac Motor Co. now has a Cab-' the public to attend this program. A riolet in three models, the master at: silver offering will be received. $760; deluxe six at $810, and the de-' ° luxe eight at $865. ing, William Danner, ,will straighten .... „ ,,, . . out all of your ticket troubles, if any. j great invention or engineering de- Wlien XOU Want Wilbur Rabel and Wilbur Haldeman I velcpment."—Dr. Karl T. Compton, Tho Fire Department of North p are members of the club, but because j president of Massachusetts Institute Canton, dial 9311. j [Continued on page I'ourj j of Technology. I ' Invention vs. Politics | Keep In Mind "No amount of political or economic j That The Sun will be delivered to maneuvering can offset or combat I subscribers on Tuesday afternoon, Do- successfully the natural results of a cember 24, the day before Christmas. Advertisers and correspondents are Glenn's Men Winners Glenn Schiltz took the North Canton volleyball representative team to requested'to have'theTr^opy'Tn this! Brooklyn Heights (Cleveland) Y. M. office not later than Monday morning, i C. A. for a five-game series on. Sa**..- ' Dec. 23. \ [Continued on page fouri WORLD OF SPORTS
Object Description
Title | The Sun. (North Canton, Stark County, Ohio), 1935-12-11 |
Place | North Canton (Ohio); Stark County (Ohio) |
Description | Beginning June 28, 1995, published as The sun journal. |
Searchable Date | 1935-12-11 |
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 | 1935-12-11-001 |
Place | North Canton (Ohio); Stark County (Ohio) |
Description | Beginning June 28, 1995, published as The sun journal. |
Searchable Date | 1935-12-11 |
Submitting Institution | North Canton public Library |
Image Height | 4654 |
Image Width | 4654 |
File Size | 570867 Bytes |
Full Text | ALL THE REAL NEWS AND SPECIAL FEATURES CAREFULLY EDITED HEAD 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. 14—NO. 6. NORTH CANTON, STARK COUNTY, OHIO, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1935 $2.00 PER YEAR. CHIEF SEES DANGER AT CHRISTMAS TIME Joe Smith, Head of North Canton Fire Dept., Offers a Few Timely Suggestions To Protect Store Keepers and Other Citizens From Danger. BEWARE THE CIGARETTE !FIRE CHIEF JOE SMITH "The Christmas season always was anfl i presume always will toe the time *of year when a 'fireman asks himself, 'Wonder if we'll ;get through tbe ihrilidays -without a big blaze V " ■Chief Joe Smith, Stanley Spitler, Harry' Mohler and several firemen were .sitting in the ffire'hause last night discussing Iholidqy -fire hazards. "Thank heaven, wax (candles ihave cI3sa.pj)eared from the town (dweller's Christmas tree;" said ihe -Chief, "although I would advise care in :the selection of electrical :a.pplianceB. Many of the low price articles :are dangerous. In the country in some .homes candles are .used. They are a menace to the Ihouse -and Samily. "Basements under stores are hazards at this time of 'year;" -continued lie (Chief. "Excelsior :and other inflammable stuff used iin packing are scattered '.over the floor. 31 o one should light a .match or smoke while unpacking Iboxes. Fortunately for themselves -and the- town :as a whole tthe merchants in North (Canton irealize tihe (danger and keep the 'basemerits clean,"' said the .Chief. - He Wakes 'Suggestions Asked by a writer for The Sun :for a few safety suggestions, the head of the ZNorSh ;Canton 'fire .department offered the fdllowing: 3Hake :aure that the chimney and fireplaces are safe. (Clean and :repair 5106156 -pipes, .flues, 'drafts and dampers. Check on wire insulation. Use .'fireproof ash containers, .fire-proof storage ralosdt for oil imops, etc. 'Clean . out useless paper from stairways, cellars and attics. Port sand on top of furnaces to prevent floors over '.the furnace :from becoming ignited. JMscarit'inue uise of -rubber liose from the gas stove. Use 'only gas istove* with flue \vertt. Be sure electric iron is disconnected when not in use. Keep matches away from children. Keep ;gasdline and naphtha out of home. Repair all gas connections and be sure they do not leak. Bemo-ra -all paint refuse such as cloths saturated with paints and oils. ATI electric wiring Should have soldered Joints properly taped and not over loaded. See that fuses are ■proper. All fire places should 'have screens in front iof them to prevent sparks from going out into the room. Frozen -.water -pipes Should be thawed out with Steamed towels only. Do not use flames or matches. Do -not drop or throw away a lighted -cigar, cigaret or matrih unless you are eager to Start a fire. When you do drop them stamp out the sparks. Sparks from chimneys ignite wood shingle roofs. __ .—o Give Yourself, Too Not what we give, but what we share, For the gift with the giver is -bare. —James Russell Lowell, "Vision of Sir Launfal." o_ Easy To Prove "If it's in The Sun, it's so." Told Without Varnish h Ben Long Additional Answers LAST week I started cleaning up on a number of questions submitted by-readers of The Sun, and this •week I am answering an additional batch so that when it comes time to tear the last page from the calendar John H. Sheets supplies for my office wall each year there will be no more questions asked in 1935 staring me ifl the face. "Cleaning up on" sounds slangy; as a matter of fact it is, but the question, "Who said, 'Queen, you've said a mouthful'?" no doubt influenced me to drop Oxford for Gutter. Get that one? , My authority for the answer to the question is E. V. Lucas, one of America's outstanding essayists. It sounds apocryphal. But Lucas quotes the answer in his published list. It is said that former Mayor Hylan of New York used the expression in reply to the Queen of Roumania, who was admiring the skyscrapers and had concluded that New York was a wonderful city. Possibly it is the correct answer, but a stdry is told to the effect Wiat the same expressive remark was made to the Queen of the Belgians when she visited New "York just after the World War. Unless it happens to he liis chief conversational resource it seems hardly possible that the former mayor of (Gotham made the same remark to two queens. • t t t 0 a Ih'igh school girl: Thanks for compliment. T-Jow regarding your question: It may seem strange to some persons 'that the Pilgrims and Puritans boasted of such abundant store of food at one time and then were so near starvation a few months later that they were reduced to a daily ration of five kernels of corn. Tet it is a matter of historical record. The great supply of food on which the Pilgrims feasted was soon succeeded by a period of starvation. By the following April, conditions had reached the point described by Hezekiah Butterworth in a once- faniiliar poem, from which I will quote a few random lines: LONG'S NEW JOB North Canton Resident Appointed Supervisor of Business Census For Sixteenth District. BEN LONG T SCHOOL BASKETBALL OPENS FRIDAY NIGHT Coach Swope Will Send His . Players Against Canton Township Quintet At North Industry and Stiff Opposition Is Expected By N. C. Hi. COVENTRY HERE ON DEC. 21 As The Sun Sees It Without Prejudice Christmas Clubs 'Twa.s.the year of .the. famine'in'Plymouth ■ of old, The ice and the snow from the thatched roof.s had rolled; Tlie i'-(le 'T'ilgrims welcomed each reddening .morn; There were left but for rations Five Kernels *of corn, Five Kernels of'Corn! Five Kernels of *Corn! ■But (to 'Bradfortl a feast were Five Kernels of Corn! But the poem doesn't tell WHY ;fhere *was such a quick change from feasting to starvation. The answer is the unpoetic fact that "cold storage" had not then been invented. ■*, "You can imagine how joyously those starving Pilgrims would have welcomed a few cold storage eggs or a cold storage turkey. Just Human Nature A 'REALLY brave man does not have to proclaim the fact, either in military or civil life. A famous general once called a dozen of his -Officers to his headquarters and said: "Gentlemen, I want an officer of unquestioned bravery for a delicate and dangerous mission. Who will volunteer?" Eleven officers sprang forward, arms upraised. (One man remained quietly in "his tracks. "'.And -you?" -asked the general to the lone man. ' "You asked for a man of -unquestioned bravery;" .was 'the quiet reply. "I do not claim to be a brave man. I often experience fear. If a duty is assigned 'to me I perform it to the best of my ability, regardless -of the fear that I -may feel. That is all I can promise, sir." And the wise old general passed by the eleven .who -acknowledged their bravery, and .choose the ?6iie who admitted that 'he knew the feeling of fear. He put it .over. It is so in every day life. The fellow who malces the biggest noise when all is sei;ene can often run the fastest when danger approaches. The man who quietly and frankly admits that he experiences fear is more to be depended upon. He seldom reaches the "panicky" stage. Fine job printing at Tlie Sun office Benjamin J. Long* of North Canton was appointed supervisor of the ICth district of Ohio on Saturday by Daniel C. Roper, secretary of commerce in President Roosevelt's cabinet The district includes .Stark, Holmes, Tuscarawas and Wayne counties. Approximately 80 persons will be named by Mr. Long to assist in the.collection of facts for the new census of business and manufacturers Long's headquarters will be in the postoffice building in Canton. Operations will probably begin about the first of the year. Two years ago Long was supervisor of the 16th district for the census of American business. On Monday he was granted leave of absence from The Sun until he completes his work as supervisor. He will continue, however,\ to write his Told Without Varnish column on his own time and it will appear each week. As on other occasions when Long was absent from the office, Mrs. Eleanore Hall will have full charge of the editorial, news and business departments of The Sun.. CHRISTMASMAILING Shop Now and Post Early, Says Your Uncle Samuel. These are real working days for the genial chaps in the postoffice, and each hour they see it piling higher, but as everyone knows, they tackle it with a smile. So let us as good citizens do our part by shopping early and mailing early Christmas presents for relatives and friends. It is well to keep in mind that all parcels must be securely packed and wrapped. Use strong paper and heavy twine, advises your Uncle Samuel. All articles easily broken or damaged must be plainly marked "fragile." Written matter in the nature of personal correspondence cannot be enclosed in parcels. For additional information aslc your postmaster or mail carrier. They are faithful men, are postal employes, and they deserve consideration from the public. K. OFPTOrTICERS Will Be Inducted Into Office Early In January. On Wednesday night the following- men were elected to fill responsible offices in the K. of P. lodge. They will take their positions the first Wednesday night in January. Chancellor Commander, Earl Greenho; vice-chancellor, Joseph Smith; prelate, Ralph Snyder; master-at- arms, Wesley Arnold; inner guard, Russell Wearstler; outer guard, Harvey Brown; master of work, Vincent Willaman; keeper record antl seals, John Shook; master of finance, Oliver Horton; master of exchequer, James LeBeau. THE statement in The. Sun on November 27 that the North Canton branch of The Citizens' Building and Loan company would mail checks on December 2 to more than 200 members of The Citizens' Christmas club was notice to the world that the fine old institution of which Paul Wagner's father was one of the founders not only weathered the greatest depression of modern times but was sailing along on an even keel when many ships of finance were- sinking and others were begging the U. S. government to lend them assistance so that they could remain afloat. Conservative methods in handling the public's money is the secret of Tlie Citizens success. The depression gave it a terrific beating, but it proved it was physically and mentally sound, and it emerged from the contest without loss of prestige. The Christmas club is comparatively a new form of saving. The members deposit each week, for fifty weeks, certain small sums, which they draw out at the advent of the Christmas season, with a small amount in interest, usually about 3 per cent per annum. The Citizens will pay interest on Christmas club deposits during 1936, notwithstanding that many banks having Christmas club deposits decided recently not to pay any interest on such deposits. The chief merit of the system is that it inculcates and fosters a definite regular saving and provides an object lesson in how such regular contributions mount into sizable sums. It has been found that, upon the withdrawal of the money saved by the club members, about 30 per cent is redeposited for permanent savings. About 38 per cent goes for Christmas maTgetp^ooT North Canton Officials Want Improvements With Government Money. At the request of Mayor Evans and members of council, Roscoe M. Rice, civil engineer for North Canton, submitted on Monday night his plans for spending prudently $0,000 North Canton may receive from the U. S. government for projects listed under the PWA. . , , i The mayor and council asked many questions, went into the case thor- new president, responded. The other oughly, and then decided to adopt tlie newly-elected officers were introduced, report submitted by Engineer Rice. Under the setup, as it is called, the The North Canton high school basketball team will "pen its season on Friday night at North Industry when they meet the Canton township quintet. The local boys will find real opposition because the township team is entirely composed of veterans from last year's outfit. Meeting them on their own floor will be a further handicap for the North Canton lads, hut if Coach Swope's lads can turn the tables it will not be the first liifie. Physical condition and aggressiveness have much to do with this year's games and tho North Canton basketeers are set for a real battle. Working His Squad Swope has been working his squad hard on new plays and formations and will likely eliminate part of the large group trying out for the teams. Some changes have been made in the basketball schedule as first set up and the revised schedule for North Canton high school is as follows: Season's Schedule Dec. 13—At Canton township. 21— Coventry twp. at North Canton. 28— Canal Fulton here. Jan. 3—North Canton at Brewster. 4—Jackson twp. here. 10—Middle- branch here. 11—North Canton at Navarre. 17—Minerva here. 18—North Canton at Canal Fulton. 24—At Beach City. 31—Louisville here. Feb. 1—North Canton at Greentown. 7—Brewster plays here. 8—At Middlebranch. 14—At Uniontown. purchases, while other uses recorded are: 13 per cent for year end commitments, 5M; per cent for payments and interest on mortgages; 4% per cent for tax payments, 3 per cent for education, travel and charity and (i per cent for life insurance premiums. The system enables definite provision for future financial requirements and, best of all, gets one accustomed to .a habit of saving. Men and Apes A YOUNG The Sun JOE MARKLEY SIGHTS ANOTHER MILESTONE Manager of Dun & Bradstreet In Canton Will Celebrate Birthday Anniversary On Monday, Dec. 16, and He Will Be Found Doing* Good Deeds. LEADER IN MANY CAUSES LITERARY CLUB Annual Banquet Pleasant Affair For Members and Guests. The annual banquet of the Ladies' Literary club was held on Monday night in the dining hall of Zion Reformed church. One of the Sunday- school classes served the fine meal. Mrs. F. M. Evans w.is toastmistress. Mrs. C. F. McFadden, retiring president, welcomed the husbands and a few other guests. Mrs., Sue Holl, the A. A. Swope led the singing of Christmas carols and Mrs. Dorothy Comer of Canton entertained with several musical numbers and memory readings. The tables were ornamented with ships placed on mirrors, and the favors were ash trays for the gentlemen and coasters for -the ladies. The color scheme, blue and white, was used effectively. - The whole evening was an enjoyable affair for members and guests. JOSEPH M. MARKLEY RETURNS FROM SOUTH Mr. and Mrs. Eugen-e Schafer At Home In Steele Apartments. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Schafer arrived in North Canton on Monday evening from the south where they went immediately after their marriage on Thanksgiving day in the Union Hill U. B. church near Sugar Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Schafer are at home to their friends in the Steele apartments, 443 North Main street. Telling of the Activities of North Canton American Legion Post No. 419 and of the Legion Auxiliary Regular Post meeting will be held on Monday, Dec. 16, at 8:00 p.m. Sons of the Legion meeting will be held next Wednesday, Dec. 18, at 7:00 p.m. Christmas Message National Commander Ray Murphy will deliver a personal Christmas message to World War veterans in hospitals and to all Legionnaires on ■December 24. Commander Murphy will speak from Omaha, Nebraska, over the coast-to-coast red network of the National Broadcasting company at 6:35 Eastern Standard Time. The National Commander will have an important message for this pecasion. Why Join The Legion? Many veterans of the World War have said to me in answer to my request to them to join the Legion: "Oh, I don't know. Why should I join the Legion?" My answer is nearly always some pet phrase that I have taken from a Legion publication and many times I refer to parts of the preamble to the Legion constitution, but if the real reason is to be given the answer ccmes to vou in just one word— SERVICE. If for no other reason than service to the disabled and to the widows aijd orphans of deceased war veterans. The American Legion needs no fur ther recommendation. Without the trumpet blare of publicity, thousands of needy cases have been helped through the service officers of over 10,000 posts, and as long as the Legion exists, and as long as there is a single veteran left who through hi§ war service is prevented from properly maintaining his family and himself, the Legion will continue "to consecrate and sanctify cur comradeship by our devotion to mutual helpfulness."—Newark (New Jersey) Legionnaire. ROTARY MEETING Speaker On Thursday Evening Will Be Congressman Thom. The members of tlie North Canton Rotary club will hear Congressman William R. Thom discuss present day issues on Thursday evening. The congressman is an excellent speaker and as he is closely associated with the leaders of the nation in Washington he will have something to say of importance to the Rotarians. At the meeting on Dec. 5, A. G. Diefenbach read extracts from -editorials and addresses dealing with banks and banking. FIREroSBANQUET Annual Event Will Be' Held On Saturday Evening, Dec. 11. The annual banquet of the North Canton fire department will be held on Saturday evening, Dec. 14, at 6:30, in the dining hall of Zion Reformed church. This event is one of the outstanding affairs in this section of Stark county and many persons look j forward to it with a great deal of pleasure. PLAY«IDAY government contributes $9,000 for the work to be performed. North Canton $1,000. Total, $10,000. North Canton furnishes equipment, such as tools, machinery and trucks. These things the town possesses, but it furnishes a bill for their use, and that is charged against the $1,000 the town is asked to contribute. Under those conditions the government pays North Canton for using its tools on its own job. That is how this town contributes $1,000 and receives $9,000. Engineer Rice's suggestions are as follows: Close part of the west trunk storm sewer and clean and straighten the ditch. Lower the sanitary sewer on Lindy lane, grade and fill the spots considered a menace to traffic. Put in a drain from the drinking fountain in Witwer park to the sewer at Adena street. To secure the money, North Canton must submit the Rice plan to the county; if the county approves it goes to the state, and if the latter YOUNG MAN sends an article lo on "Men and Apes." He says "It is an original treatise." No doubt it is, but he forgot to put within quotation marks words written by Darwin. "The brain of an ape is identical with the brain of a man," declares the young man. He forgot lo add, "but the ape can not speak." Did it ever flash through the mind of our young correspondent that a I dog may be trained to do intelligent acts ? But a dog can not talk. The distance between man and every other creature is accounted for by the existence and the significance of man's words. Of all created beings man alone is able to take the twenty-six letters of the alphabet and so combine them as to produce the Ninetieth Psalm, Homer's Iliad, Shakespeare's plays, Dante's Inferno, Milton's Paradise Lost, or Lincoln's Gettysburg address. Man alone is able to express his hopes and fears, his love and his hate, and all his thoughts, and he does it in words. We suggest to tlie young man that he "think it over." If he gives it serious thought he may change his mind about men and apes. JiJElNGARAGE Prompt Work By Department Appreciated By Sonnhalter & Latta. Fire of unknown origin called the fire department to the Sonnhalter- Latta garage on North Main street at six o'clock on Tuesday morning. The damage was slight owing to the promptness and efficiency of the firemen. Mr. Sonnhalter praised the fire department members for their intelligent management in extinguishing the flames without destroying surrounding equipment. o ■ Card of Thanks Messrs. Sonnhalter and Latta desire to publicly thank the Nortli Canton fire department for its skillful services during the fire in our garage j M. C. A.; the Canton Welfare associa on Tuesday -morning. SONNHALTER & LATTA. 0 [AN EDITORIAL] N MONDAY, December 10, Joseph M. Markley will reach another milestone on the road called Life. As everyone knows, he is manager of Dun & Bradstreet, with offices in the Renkert building, Canton, but his influence for good extends far in all directions. He has been with the company for 21 years, and under his able, conscientious supervision, the Canton office ranks with the best anywhere. He was born in Orrville, attended public school and then went to Smith- ville and Wooster colleges. He taught school before he entered the employ of the R. G. Dun company in Canton as a commercial reporter. In 1910 he became mana-jer. ', . •*■ • How he finds time to clo many worthwhile things has long puzzled his friends. He is president of the Gideons of Ohio; he was district governor of Rotary International; he is secretary of the Canton Rotary club; he is an active member of the First Congregational church; he is a member of the Masonic fraternity; he is a live wire member in the Y. FARM UNION NEWS Officers Elected—Booster Will Exhibit At Community Fair. Booster local held its annual election of officers on Friday evening. President Russell Kiko and Secretary Charles Summers were re-elected. Other officers are: Vice-president tion; the Chamber of Commerce, and community fund drives. He was one of the founders of the Union Mission and served as president. He was, also a member of the board of education. He was, and is, president, secretary, treasurer and member of so many other philanthropic societies that The Sun can not list them all in one issue. And keep this in mind—Joseph M. Markley does not receive, never did. receive—one cent for his services. Some persons like to say, "It[s the* gypsy in me." But not Joe! It is because his veins are filled with the- milk of human kindness that causes: MEET I. H. STULL Curtis Humbert; organizer, Harvey Halter; lecturer, Mrs Earl Gill; con-: j'j--^ sen,e his fe]low men aml keep, ductor, John Shook; doorkeeper Fred; ,; ,e ahea(| of the pl.ocessioni not Nicols; executive committee, William ■ t, urocession of frivolities and fash- Koontz, Fred Kiko, Earl Gilll. , iolls* but one with „ higl, standard Reports From Convention 0f jts 0wn, a purpose, an inspiration Reports were heard from the nation- and an enthusiasm puny souls do not has noobjectionthework will begin". ] al convention from Mrs. Harvey Hal- j understand. Men on the Stark county relief rolls ter who told of meetings held in the j jn a]| sorts 0f inconspicuous ways will be employed on the jobs. interest of juvenile members. Harvey j )ie (|oes "Kood by stealth, and blushes o | Halter spoke on the work the nation-1 to nn(i *t fame." He is almost pa- : al officers are doing in Washington ; thetically modest—unconscious of the and Russell Kiko gave information on p*ace |le holds in the hearts of his I the success of the Unions in Ala-1 frjends. He has, above all, a marvelous j bama and their methods of coo-per- faculty for discovering the good—the He Is Associated With the Lewis & I ation. , . . ' many different kinds of good—in Greenho Furniture Store. Community Fair •■ every man he meets. It is a pleasure The members are entering whole-; to see his delight, in anything well hearted into the work of an cduca-: done. tional exhibit in the community fair I He is fortunate in having a charm- to be held in Jackson township school | ing wife thoroyghly in accord with on Saturday, Dec. 14. On. this occa- his ideas, and in having two sons and sion Mrs. Mary Punke, secretary to | two daughters whose interests are in the national secretary, will be guest building character for tliemselves and speaker. She was heard by the dele- ' for nil who come into contact with gates in the national convention and them, is said to be an interesting and force- ! ful speaker. j The exhibits, it is expected, will I surpass other years and those inter- i ested in making this a successful af- | fair are preparing for a numerous attendance. Music will be furnished by a Massillon group of musicians. Booster local members will have many individual exhibits and an educational booth at the fair. Before the meeting closed Mrs. Eleanore Hall gave a short talk and Dcnna Bailey recited "So Was I." On the Sick List Mrs. Earl Gill of Booster, ami Mrs. Joe, The Sun salutes you! And this newspaper has no hesitation in saying that you are in- every respect a real man—an American gentleman. PROGRMOFMUSIC W. H. STULL "Heart Trouble" Will Be Presented j By the Dramatic Club. I The Dramatic club of North Canton will present "Heart Trouble" in the Community Building on Friday night, Dec. 13, beginning at 8:00 o'clock, j For weeks The Sun has been telling I you all about the players, so this1 week we'll give ycu a new bill of! fare—menu if you prefer—and intra- i ciuce the productoin staff. In the par-( lance of ' the theatre, "the unsung; heroes of a play." I Lewis & Greenho are pleased to Meet Mr. Traxler, stage manager, j introduce W. H. Stull who has joined His buddies are members of the lights | their sales department, and the public | — — and scenery crew, William Bauman,j*s cordially invited to step into the I Willis Motor Co. Is Showing Three of Don Meyer Kenneth Oberlin and Paul d t ,. j These Classy Autos. Reeder. Tbey have constructed and "' „.,-,,,• . painted a complete new set of Mr. Stull has had sixteen years experience in the furniture business. He is married, has three sons and expects to make his home in North Canton in the near future. He conies here from Mansfield. Will Be Furnished By The Woman's Club On Monday, Dec. 16. The Woman's club of North Canton will present its annual musical program in the Community Christian church on Monday, December 16, at eight o'clock. Dr. and Mrs. Max Gruber of Can- , .. . , . -, ton will be heard in a program of Werner of Uniontown locals are on voca, so]os am* duets> aasisted by the sick list. — * * * ■ CABRIOLET MODELS Tbey have constructed and a complete new set of scenery. Mr.s. Lester Brown is property and make-up mistress and her assistant is Mrs. Wilbur Haldeman. Miss Florence Baggart is bookholder and she is assisted by Miss Doris Smith. The advertising manager is Looter Brown and his' assistant is Robert Wood. The head usher for the even- Miss Dolores Hogan, piano soloist ami accompanist. These artists are well known in Canton musical circles and have been heard before in North Canton. Included in the program will be a group of organ numbers by Mrs. Marjorie Chapman Strobel of North The Willis Motor company, Pontiac Canton. sales and service, announces that I A cordial invitation is extended to Pontiac Motor Co. now has a Cab-' the public to attend this program. A riolet in three models, the master at: silver offering will be received. $760; deluxe six at $810, and the de-' ° luxe eight at $865. ing, William Danner, ,will straighten .... „ ,,, . . out all of your ticket troubles, if any. j great invention or engineering de- Wlien XOU Want Wilbur Rabel and Wilbur Haldeman I velcpment."—Dr. Karl T. Compton, Tho Fire Department of North p are members of the club, but because j president of Massachusetts Institute Canton, dial 9311. j [Continued on page I'ourj j of Technology. I ' Invention vs. Politics | Keep In Mind "No amount of political or economic j That The Sun will be delivered to maneuvering can offset or combat I subscribers on Tuesday afternoon, Do- successfully the natural results of a cember 24, the day before Christmas. Advertisers and correspondents are Glenn's Men Winners Glenn Schiltz took the North Canton volleyball representative team to requested'to have'theTr^opy'Tn this! Brooklyn Heights (Cleveland) Y. M. office not later than Monday morning, i C. A. for a five-game series on. Sa**..- ' Dec. 23. \ [Continued on page fouri WORLD OF SPORTS |
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File Name | 1935-12-11-001.tif |