The Sun. (North Canton, Stark County, Ohio), 1938-04-20

              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. 16—NO. 25.
NORTH CANTON, STARK COUNTY, OHIO, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 20, 1938—EIGHT PAGES
$1.00 PER YEAR.
SIGNATURES SECURED
FOR MOSIER PETITION
Men and Women Say It Gives
(Them Pleasure To Sign For
the Congressman-at-Large For
a Second Term Because of His
Ability, His Human Kindness,
and His Moral Courage.
THE  PEOPLE'S  CANDIDATE
A week ago a petition was received
jin North Canton from Harold G.
Mosier of Cleveland, Congressman-al-
Large from Ohio, the object being to
secure signatures so that he can run
at the primaries in August for a second term.
Within 24 hours 78 men and women
had affixed their names and addresses
to the petition and it was on its way
to Congressman Mosier. Seventy-eight
names occupied all the space allowed
by law.
Well Deserved Tribute
It was a well-deserved tribute to a
faithful, intelligent and upright public servant whose vigorous mind and
compelling personality has stirred the
dry bones in the field of national politics and secured for Ohio a place of
eminence in Washington.
A Few Comments Heard
Below will be found a few of the
comments by people as they signed the
petition:
"I don't know him personally, but
as Lieutenant Governor of Ohio he
was the people's friend. As a Congressman he is a good one."
"He plays a substantial part in
Washington. He is a credit to Ohio."
"He qualifies with me."
By a woman: "No one can deny his
ability, his honesty and his sincerity.
His outstanding loyalty to Ohio won
me some time ago."
Also by a woman: "I like him because he realizes he has a duty to
perform, and he is not afraid to do
it."
By a farmer: "He may be strong-
willed, but when I visited Washington
I found him kindly, generous and just.
He is deeply interested in our problems, and that is one reason I am going to vote for him."
By a merchant: "Congressman
Mosier has a keen mind and a lot of
hard common sense."
By a mechanic: "I like him. He
plays square with all of us. There is
nothing rash or impulsive about him."
The Sun Knows Him
If every voter in Ohio could know
Harold G. Mosier for what he is—a
lovable, loyal, experienced statesman,
there could be no doubt of his triumphant election in November. It is a
fortunate thing for the people of this
state that he decided lo seek a ro-
nomination in August. As The Sun
stated last week, and repeats today,
"the great state of Ohio needs a man
of his mental equipment and integrity to represent it in the halls of
Congress."
THOM GETS $34,592 FOR UNEMPLOYED IN CANTON.
Special to The Sun
Washington, D. C, April 20—Congressman William R. Thom announced
today the approval by the President
of a WPA project to provide employment for needy professional, educational and clerical persons, for the
purpose of modernizing, improving
and enlarging the records for the Cannon city engineer's office.
$34,592 is the amount allocated by
the federal government for the work
which will include the preparation of
a record of existing sidewalk conditions, preparing plats to show true
street and building' lines and the encroachments thereon, of city owned
property, its size and use, and topographic maps of the Canton sewage
disposal plant grounds. The project
has been sponsored by the city of
Canton.
Told Without
Vami'sh *» Ben Long
I am convinced that only by such
a medium as. this column can certain
types of news and opinions be set
forth.
Learn To Think
About this
time each year
the desk in the
cubby hole I occupy in The Sun
office receives
my personal attention due to
the fact that it
is covered with
old newspapers,
postal cards and
letters. I must
have at least
room to push a
        pencil, so I get
busy. It is a herculean task, but following my rule of finishing a job
after I begin it "I stay with it" until
I accomplish my purpose.
While thus engaged I found a cartoon which seemed pertinent and
worth while. The old year (1937) was
SPORTS ARE BOOMING
IN ALL DEPARTMENTS
Baseball, Tennis, Horseshoes,
Hiking, Swimming and Track
Are the Things Men and Boys
Are Thinking About In North
Canton and Other Towns
Served By The Sun.
VOLLEYBALL   IS   POPULAR
With Lent in the past tense and
pleasant weather in the present, men
and boys in North Canton and its vicinage are preparing for outdoor
sports, although there will always be
found a number of young and middle-
aged men enjoving the sports in the
Community Building. It is a habit
they contracted years ago, and as it
is a very good habit, they are not
likely to break it.
Of course baseball, volleyball, horseshoes, hiking, tennis, swimming and
retneeSnenwdvPaar^^T t0 * S™Vry \ S'» 'will haW the Tit call
nnM   ™   n   W L",''   v^T*.       ''iT   a^   remain   P°Pular  Until  *  is   time
hlTlnvpk qll™ /V r';0Ught  t° examine the coal pile in October,
meT a3 Si&^Wu X I $* eVe" the" V°1,eybaU ^ be P^
mi'nfn.    ti.„* ...„_  ..ii   r i i   i.~   .,.       uiar.
winter.   That was all I had to do
they did the rest."
The above sentence within quotation marks contains a good deal of
philosophy, and a good deal of truth.
We are apt to blame circumstances
and conditions and to forget all about
our personal responsibility, and our
individual power, to shape circumstances and conditions, rather than allow them to shape us.
As I said before in this column,
this sinking of ourselves in the mass,
instead of developing and asserting
our powers as individuals, is one of
the great faults and the great dangers
of our present-day life. We are
afraid, perhaps, of being considered as
setting ourselves up to be better than
others; we are afraid of "what people say."
Or we genuinely do not believe
that we have anything in us which
would enable us to stand out from
the  rest of the human family.
We have largely discontinued the
practice of thinking for ourselves and
forming our own opinion because we
are continuously bombarded with the
opinions of others through books,
newspapers and the radio. Everything today tends to mold us into one
pattern; it is extremely difficult to
maintain and assert our individuality.
We should straggle against this tendency, endeavor to think for ourselves,
take our own line and stick to it.
Church Baseball League
The Church Baseball league will
start the last week in April. Some
of the players are now practicing at
the football field diamond. The schedule will be. in the next issue of The
Sun. Officials hope "to have three
churches represented: St. Paul's, Reformed, and Christians, both boys' and
senior teams. A shield will go to the
winning team in each division.
Volleyball Classes
Starting this week, the young men's
gym class will play volleyball on Monday and Thursday evenings at 7:30.
All will have opportunity to learn the
game, especially the spiking style of
attack. Volleyball is becoming a major game and North Canton should
make a good showing. Any man who
is interested may go to the Community Building for a tryout.
To Attend Physical Congress
North Canton will be represented at
the International Y. M. C. A. championship and physical education congress at Detroit, April 27 to May 1.
The finals of all sports of 2000 ath-.
letes and the climax of the congress
will be the big pageant of 500 performers, the golden statuettes from
Springfield college, Mass., and the
(magic ray) games in dark, a novelty
athletic number playing basketball,
badminton with squash racquets. Only
the hands and feet, the goals and the
ball are visible by the new "magic
ray."
( Hoover Factory Teams
Local Loyalties m the Hoover factory the pleasant
Americans   are   a   great   scattered ! weather is having its effect and the
people of local loyalties, and it is the ! mon ap HIV1",? basebal!- .,T1}at means
local  loyalties  that  make  us  happy,
THE PEOPLE'S PAPER
Intelligent People Have
Confidence in The Sun.
They Know It Respects
Itself and Its Readers.
See Inside Pages
In The Sun Today
For Special Features
  '
FIDELITY LODGE NO. 712
F. and A. M.
Albert R. Cox  W. M.
Arthur J. Bell   S. W.
Charles H. Schafer   J. W.
George Snavely   Treasurer
Carl S. Spanagel   Secretary
Stated meetings 2nd and 4th Mondays in Masonic Temple, Canton.
'cameras, and they are making the
taking of good movie pictures their
hobby."
Sloan Makes Good
If Captain Sloan makes movie pictures a "hobby" it is going to land
in the airplane class. He is a captain
in the U. S. Reserve corps, Hying
squadron, and during the World War
he saw service in the air. He also belongs to the Rifle club. Anything Captain Sloan is interested in usually
goes across. At one time he was commander of the North Canton American
Legion. *
YES^ITrDOC.''
WALTERS, LAST NAME
As The Sun Sees It
Without Prejudice
Handed Roosevelt the Same Dose They
Gave To Coolidge and Hoover.
THE  SUN received  a  letter a few: men developed sore throats shouting
days ago from a well known and   "gainst the measure, and that small
highly respected resident of Can-1 f?'y,„p(°1l,t,,',lans wept salty tears every
..,.,,        ... .    ,     time the Reorganization bill was men-
ton in which he said he was genuinely  tioned in public
sorry to see Prasident Roosevelt act- v„<. <ri,„ o„ ' v„ ,\ i. -, ,,
ing the part of a tyrant in trying toLJ"8' ™* S»n ,kn°ws, haf 1"udy. U
force the Reorganization bill through   fc°wf,'tf00'r^atpi'esi<lent  Harding
thejower   branch   of. Congress, and  g^^g^l ,^'S
a bill, but the "nailed to their jobs
gents" had too much influence with
Senators and Congressmen, and so
the bill was killed.
President Hoover, to his credit be
it said, fought hard to secure the
passage of such a measure. As a
matter of fact the bill President
Roosevelt favored embodied principles favored by President Hoover, and
only an insane man would say that
Herbert Hoover wanted to be a dictator when he was in the White House.
The truth is the provisions of the
bill have the unanimous approval of
organizations devoted to the cause of
better administration in government,
but as its passage would mean the
discharge of hundreds of incompetent
employes holding jobs because of "political pull" the Reorganization bill
never will become a law until Congress recognizes that public office is
not a private snap.
that "the House of Representatives
has earned the grateful thanks and
high respect of the American people
by voting to recommit the bill, thus
killing it. For President Roosevelt
it is, of course, a major defeat. But
it is a defeat which he deserved to
suffer."
Our Canton friend writes more
along the same line, and toward the
end of his letter wonders "why The
Sun did not enter the battle against
the bill. Certainly a newspaper edited
by persons of your political knowledge know that the Reorganization
bill is un-American and means that
the man in the White House wants to
be a dictator."
The Sun doesn't know any such
thing, concerning the bill or the President. The Sun does know, however,
that tons of good white paper carried
editorials in daily publications thundering  against the bill;  that  states-
SYMPHONY CONCERT
IN CANTON TONIGHT
Jackson Club Meeting
The Jackson club of Stark county
will meet in Moose hall, 207 Second
street NE., Canton, this Wednesday
evening at 7:30.
045 WOJMPpSENT
At State Federation Convention,
Reports Mrs. Paul Hahn.
Mrs. Paul Hahn, president of the
Woman's club of North Canton, gave
a comprehensive report of the state
federation convention which she attended as a delegate on Monday evening in the meeting in the Community
Building.
One of the high lights was the fact
that 545 women from all parts of the
state were in attendance.
Original Poems Read
Mrs. Beth Shorb read some original
poems and also told the story of Gypsy life which.was illustrated in song
by the Misses Evelyn Chenot, Genevieve Richards and Beulah Tritt, accompanied by Mrs. Clark Wehl at the
piano; Miss Josephine Bi'ing, trombone; Miss Thelma Earl, violin. All
who took part were in costume and
the program was much enjoyed.
New State Officers
The new state officers are Mrs. C.
N. Newcomer of Bryan, president;
Mrs. C. J. Goldthorte of Youngstown
is northeast district president.
The next state meeting will be in
Cincinnati and this district's meeting
will be held some time in October in
Warren with Niles as co-hostess.
Board Meeting, Thursday
There will be a board meeting of
the Woman's club in the Community
Building on Thursday, April 21, at
2:00 o'clock.
It is a great experience to travel the
whole length of this country observing the immense succession of local
communities, mostly small, each with
its aspirations, its zealousies and
jealousies, its feuds and its excitements.
To me a man ashamed of the town
in which he resides is at best a poor
stick, but there are a number of such,
especially in the East, who think they
impress people when they say they
are from New York city, when as a
matter of fact they live in Weehawk-
en, Matawan, Hoboken, or some other
town in New Jersey. All good towns,
by the way, where the residents enjoy
life on a scale the denizens of Manhattan know nothing about.
several softball teams will be in the
field when May appears on the calendar.
CAPT. SLOAN'S HOBBY
Surrounds Himself With Bright
Fellows—Making Movies.
He Is a Famous Coach and They
Know Him In This Town.
There was a time when Arnold Post
and other genial gentlemen interested
in volleyball in North Canton remained awake at night figuring out a plan
to wallop "Doc" Walters and his intrepid volleyballers belonging to the
Akron Y. .
But that was in the long ago, Maggie, when Marshall Walters, better
known as "Doc," was leading a bunch
of untamed Indians into every bailiwick in Ohio <and leaving with scalps
of palefaces dangling from their belts.
Then "Doc" left Akron and entered
the physical department of tlie Y. M.
C. A. in Scranton, Pa. The North
Cantonians admire "Doc," and they
are pleased over his success, but they
prefer that he roam with his huskies
over the reservations in Governor
Earle's domain. Walters likes North
Canton, and he calls the players in
the Community Building "thorough
gentlemen and sportsmen, whether in
volleyball, basketball, bowling or any
other kind of game."
[Continued on page four]
First One In February Proved a
Brilliant Triumph.
As announced in The Sun last week,
the second and last concert of the
Canton Symphony Orchestra of the
season will be given in the Canton
City auditorium tonight (Wednesday)
at 8:15 o'clock.
The work it did at its first concert
on February IG was such a success
that before the morning of February
17 dawned the cry was heard "Let us
have more!" The audience was enthusiastic, and that audience was the
cream of Stark county's concert-going
public.
Model of Fine Taste
The concert on February 16 was a
model of dignity, expertness, and fine
taste, and so it is safe to say that the
orchestra will be on its mettle tonight
and will play admirably.
Observe, Enjoy and Wonder
None should be happier about the
Canton Symphony Orchestra than the
music-lovers of North Canton and ils
vicinage, who  enjoy the opportunity
in the course of a season to observe
! and enjoy and wonder over a coneert-
; giving   enterprise   whieh   appears   to
[ function with unlasping cffccUvenc.su.
1     The program tonight will be filled
They Know How
Particular people praise printing
when it is done in The Sun office. Sun
printers know how to print.
That is one thing I admire about
the West. They are proud of the
town they call home. Years ago I
visited friends residing on a farm
near Braman, Oklahoma. Learning
that I was a newspaper man, the
Mayor and several of the leading citizens of that 125 population hamlet invited me to-edit their little paper for
a week. The town had no lights, no
sidewalks, no conveniences, as we
know them, of any kind. Not even a
street (they hail three) had a name.
More in a spirit of fun than malice,
I named the main street Broadway.
The paper was enlarged from five
small columns, four pages, to seven
full length columns, eight pages, and
it carried pictures of the Mayor and
other citizens. They supplied me with
all sorts of news, and after I sorted
it, rewrote it, and dressed it up with
metropolitan headlines the forms were
sent out of town to be printed.
That edition made a "whale of a
hit" and put Braman on the map in
grand style. One thing I urged was
that tlie men when they took hogs
and cattle to Kansas City write the
name Braman in large letters. The
hotels in those days used registers,
instead of cards, as today.
Several years later I was editing a
daily newspaper in Blackwell in the
same county and I was interested in
nominating a county Judge, a sheriff,
and a county  commissioner.
To show their appreciation of my
work on that one edition the Mayor
and the entire neighborhood got'busy,
and not only did we name all our
favorites but for good measure they
elected me chairman of the delegation
to the county convention where I was
made chairman of the resolutions
committee. O, yes, we elected our
nominees in November.
That is the spirit you find in Oklahoma, Kansas, Nebraska and other
states in that part of the United
States. And that spirit sends to
Washington many of the ablest men
in the Senate—Borah and Norris, for
instance.
"THE LAST WARNING
ON FRIDAY, SATURDAY
Mystery Play To Be Presented
By Members of North Canton
Dramatic Club In Community
Building Will Furnish At
Least a Few Shudders and a
Number of Laughs.
CAST   IS   A   STRONG   ONE
j with the compositions of Mozart, Bee-
)) j thoven, Strauss and Gershwin.
GELTZ GARAGE BURNS
With It 200 Young Chickens On
Dunn Ave., Monday Night
The North Canton fire department
responded to a call from Dunn avenue
at 11:10 on Monday night.
They found at the residence of Mr.
Geltz a garage and chicken house almost consumed by flames.
The fire had considerable headwaj
before it was discovered and the
alarm sent in.
The efforts of the firemen kept the
blaze from spreading. The building
was a total loss and 200 young chickens were burned. Insurance covers
the entire loss.
CHILD HEALTH WEEK
BEGINSJEREMAY1
North Canton Making Elaborate
Preparations For Study.
The entire week from May 1 to May
7 will be devoted to the health of all
North Canton children. The co-operation of every parent is desired and
requested.
The health chairman, Mrs. Harry
Mohler, and a committee of the Parent-Teacher association have arranged
with Dr. E. B. Pierce and his assistant
from Molly Stark samtorium to be in
the North Canton high school on Wednesday, May 4, at 9 a.m. to give the
tuberculin test to all school children.
This includes high school, elementary
and St. Paul's school.
[Continued on back page]
enjoyedmealT talk
Father-Son Banquet of Lutheran
Church Proves Popular.
The father-son banquet, sponsored
by Zion Lutheran Brotherhood of the
Lutheran church in North Canton,
proved to be a popular occasion on
Monday evening.   In the words of J
R.E.TRACHSEL NAMED
HEAD OF N.C. SCHOOLS
Man From Canal Fulton Will
Succeed Supt. T. G. Denton,
Who Requested the Board of
Education Not To Consider
His Name For Reappointment
After Serving 13 Years.
TAKES   CHARGE   IN   JULY
At a meeting of the School Board
of North Canton it was decided to ask
the position of superintendent of the
public schools of Canal Fulton, to take
the position of supeintendent of the
public schools of North Canton. Mr.
Trachsel, although not a candidate for
the place (The Sun has been informed) accepted, and he will take charge
on July 1.
Denton Not An Applicant
Thomas G. Denton, the present superintendent, was not an applicant to
succeed himself, and he requested the
members of the Board not to consider
him for the position.
When C. F. McFadden was superintendent fourteen years ago Mr. Denton came here as principal of the high
school, a position he held for one
year. He was then appointed superintendent after Mr. McFadden resigned, and has served in that capacity
thirteen years. Before coming to
North Canton Mr. Denton was principal of the Minerva high school.
Member of lhe Legion
When America entered the World
War Mr. Denton joined the army and
served 22 months, 15 of them in
France as a "buck private."
In North Canton he has been active
in the Rotary club, as a teacher in the
Sunday-school of The Community
Christian church, and as a member of
the Parent-Teacher association and
other organizations. He was graduated from M,t. Union college and Columbia university.
Trachsel Is Married
R. E. Trachsel, the newly appointed
superintendent, was graduated from
Kent State and received his master's
degree from Ohio State. He is married and resides with his wife and
four children (two boys and two girls)
in Canal Fulton.
He takes a keen interest in sports
and when in college distinguished himself on the athletic field. Those who
know him say he is a genial man and,
like Mr. Denton, active in Rotary and
other community  organizations.
RANBWJTHBEST
N. C. High School Students Can
Enter College Without Exams.
At the meeting of the North Cen-
jTivnuLiy   evening,    ah   tut:   wuius  ui   u. . ..„n„,,       ;„l,-.i- ._, ^      ScnoolS   and
B.    Miller,    active    worker    in    the'   im^^F1^0 th,e. week of April
Rvot.hpvlion,!-. 4- the_ North Canton high school was
CAPT. HOMER H. SLOAN
A writer for The Sun was glancing
through the April number of the
"Movie Makers," a magazine devoted
to the Amateur Cinema league, incorporated, and came upon the following
article. It is reproduced, caption and
text:
Notes and Comment
An equitable distribution of brains
would insure an equally equitable
distribution of wealth.
Yesterday, April ,19, was Patriots'
day. I am not a jingo, hut America
needs a good dose of patriotism to
keep it on safe ground.
"NEW IN NORTH CANTON"
"Informality is the keynote of an
organization in the North Canton
(Ohio) Cinema club, according to H.
H. Sloan, first president and only
elected officer.
"Meeting in the homes of its members, the club plans for a small but
enthusiastic group, in which each
member will play an important part.
This policy already is in effect with
the operation of a program schedule
which makes the host of the evening
the program chairman as well and responsible for all the features of his
particular meeting.
"Following organization at the
home of Mr. Sloan, members W. D.
Trott and Ralph Spiker have carried
on with gatherings devoted respectively to title making and filters."
Object—Help Your Neighbor
Scenting a story, the boss on the
city desk told this reporter to "Find
Captain Homer H. Sloan, get his
photograph if possible, and learn all
you can about this organization."
The reporter came back with the
following  information.
"They are amateurs as movie makers, and they believe in helping each
other. They are pretty good when it
comes to photography, and the chances
are they have something worth while.
The next meeting is on Thursday with
R. L. Wearstler, east of North Canton
The play, "The Last Warning,"
which will be presented in the Community Building on Friday and Saturday, April 22 and 23, at 8:00 p.m.
is one of the most unusual plays ever
presented. It bears distinction of being the only play of its kind that the
stage has ever known.
The Cast
Josiah Bunce, Richard Chenot; Gene,
Jane Reeder; Robert Bunce, Paul
Bailey; Arthur McHugh, Kennerh
Oberlin; Richard Quaile, Harry Baus;
Tommy Wall, Robert Shriver; Mike
Brody, George Sponseller; Evelynda
Hendon, Betty Orem; Dolly Lymken,
Lucy Bauman; Harvey Carlton, Robert Bailey; Tyler Wilkins, Paul Reeder; Barbara Morgan, Nadine Lappin;
Mac, Phil Stahler; Joseph Byrne, Don
Druckenbrod.
Production Staff
Director, Lowell Traxler. Produced
by C. B. Williams. Scenery by Charles
Mills. Stage Manager, Frank Givler.
Lights, William Bauman. Stage hands,
Don Masline, Don Druckenbrod, Robert Bailey, Phil Stahler.
Bookholders, Frances Meyers and
Marian Deetz. Make-up, Rose Peters
and June Botham. Publicity, Paul
Bailey, Lena Brown, Jack Coughlin.
Tickets in charge of June Botham.
House in charge of Dorothy Warstler,
with Betty Hibsliman, Betty Grey,
Jane Wickersham, Myrna Ingram.
Music hy Jack Zengler's Community Building orchestra.
Tickets On Sale Now
Tickets are on sale in the Community Building and by members of the
North Canton Dramatic club. Family
ticket, ?1, admits parents and their
children up to the age of 18 years.
Single adult ticket, 35 cents; student's
ticket, 20 cents.
It is the request of the management
that each patron be seated when the
curtain goes up promptly at 8:00
o'clock.
WANT TO SAYE MONEY
Schafer - Messerly   Drug   Store
Has Big Sale This Week.
Thrifty people in North Canton
and its vicinity and the districts covered by The Sun are given an opportunity this week (today, Wednesday),
tomorrow, Thursday, Friday and Saturday to buy the celebrated Rexall
products at a tremendous saving when
they patronize tho Schafer-Messerly
Drug company store on South Main
street.
On the above dates Rexall merchandise may be bought in double quantity for an additional price of one
cent. Just think of buying a standard
article that retails say for 50 cents,
and getting two articles for 51 cents.
No one can question the quality of
the goods sold by the Schafer-Messerly drug store.   They are of the best.
lettersWthe sun
Two On a Bicycle
Editors The Sun: I think something
should be done in regard to more than
one person riding on a bicycle at the
same time.
Brotherhood:
"It was the largest turnout we ever
had and everyone thoroughly enjoyed
the occasion, although all regretted
the absence of the pastor, the Rev.
Mr. Emch, who was attending the
funeral of his father-in-law in Columbus on Monday afternoon. The meal
was excellent, the fellowship warm,
and the talk of Judge Thomas H.
Leahy on the problems of his Court
and its relations to fathers and sons
was not only interesting but was educational. It was information all men
should know.
"Judge Leahy's heart is in this
work," continued Mr. Miller, "and he
is doing much to put boys on the right
road—a most laudable thing for in
the years to come it will'prove beneficial to the whole of Stark county.
legiomaTrkTbusy
on many subjects
County Meeting For Sons—Plans
Memorial Day Parade
Sons of the American Legion Meeting
On Wednesday evening, April 20,
there will be a meeting in North Canton, of the various squadrons of Sons
of the Legion in Stark county. Entertainment will be furnished the Alliance squadron in addition to music
by Canton boys. All sons of veterans
are invited to attend as well as all
Legionnaires.
Annual Legion Festival
At a meeting of the local Post No.
419 on Monday evening it was decided to hold the Annual Legion Festival and fireworks on the evening of
Saturday, June 25.
Memorial Day Services
Plans for the Memorial day  services    are    going   forward   nicely.
Another  meeting  of  the  committees
from the various service orders and
clubs will be held in the near future
to definitely formulate the program.
Nazi Activity
Attorney General Herbert H. Duffy
has   written   to   the   various   Legion
commanders requesting that they send
to him all information available with
reference to Nazi activity and propa
 high - „„
unqualifiedly approved for continued
membership. This rating is one of
the highest ratings that can be given
to a school in the North Central district. The colleges who are members
of this association accept graduates
from the high schools that have been
approved without any entrance examinations.
There were one hundred and ten
new schools approved and admitted
to membership in the North Central
association of which twenty-two came
from Ohio. This association now has
2822 approved high schools, three hundred sixty-one of these are in Ohio.
SH0WBEJ824
Nash Auto Price Is Wrong On
Page Three of The Sun.
On page three of The Sun today is
a Nash automobile advertisement containing the wrong price. The price
should be $824, and the same advertisement witli the corrected price will
be found on page five of this issue of
The Sun.
SCHOOLOFBELIGION
Returns From Convention
Mrs.   Conrad   Traut   has   returned
from   Columbus  after  attending  the
state  meeting  of  Ohio club  women.
„,. , Mrs. Traut it, an earnest club worker
All  ot  the  members have movie I and enjoyed the several sessions.
It is bad enough to have one child   ganda.    The   local  Post   Commander,
: 1   1..... <-...„  _ — ..._,__  a. - Ijj. G. Cline, would appreciate receiving any information pertaining to the
above activity, and it will be forwarded to the attorney general.
injured, but two or more make it a
lot worse. If a person driving an
automobile should happen to hit that
bicycle he is charged with reckless
driving, and probably his license is
suspended. Anyway, he is subject to
mental anguish and considerable
trouble.
We have laws for most everything
in this state; why not a law to" cover
this? AN AUTO DRIVER.
North Canton, April 19, 1938.
Editors' Note—Mayor Frank M.
Evans and members of Council have
repeatedly urged children not to ride
"two on" upon a bicycle, especially
on the streets while automobiles are
dashing by. Perhaps parents could do
more than an ordinance to put an
end to the danger.
THREE-ACT COMEDY
Will
Be Presented By the Luther
League On April 27.
"Oh, Percy!" is the title of the
three-act comedy drama the Luther
league of Zion Lutheran church, North
Canton, will present in the Community Building on Wednesday, April 27,
at S:00 p.m.
It contains much humor and the
members of the cast have been well
drilled for their roles.
Sun Printers Know How
Fine job printing at The Sun office.
Pupils Will Give a Program On
Sunday Evening, May 1.
Last week The Sun announced that
tlie Week Day School of Religion
would sponsor an original program
by the pupils in the North Canton
grade schools on Sunday evening, May
1, at 7:30, in the high school auditorium.
This week The Sun prints the program as it will be given on Sunday
evening:
Music   Jean Smith
Prayer   Rev. N. B. Emch
Introduction   Minnie M. Fliehman
Episode I .... Worship "Lift High the
^ .    , Torch," 5th grades
Episode II .... Memory God's Care,
„ .    , 1st grades.
Episode III .... Prayer God's Omni-
,_, .    , presence, 2nd grades.
Episode IV .... Song, Story, Biblical
Material, Beautv, Law, Nativity, Humility, 3rd and  4th  grades.
Episode V  ....  Dramatization  "Misdirected Home Influence and the Results,"   Gth   grades.
Remarks .... Rev. Dr. Melvin E. Beck
Offering
Pageant .... "Religious Worship In
the Bible," 4th and 5th grades.
Benediction .... Rev. M. A. Cossaboom
Director, Minnie M. Fliehman; song
leader, sixth grade, Zorayde Roth;
pianists, Jean Smith, Doris Brumbaugh, Carol Price; ushers, Gth grade.
The program is original and is reproduced from Units of Study presented during the school year by Miss
Fliehman. The entire grade school
will participate.
• o	
Breaks Her Collar-Bone
Mrs. Saruh Grove of 119 Royer
street, because of defective sight, fell
on the steps at her home and broke
her collar-bone on Monday evening.