The Sun. (North Canton, Stark County, Ohio), 1934-05-23

              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 Subscriber.'
With One Price To
VOL. 12—NO. 30.
NORTH CANTON, STARK COUNTY, OHIO,   WEDNESDAY, MAY 23, 1934.
IM PER YEAR.
MEMORIAL DAY PLAN
APPROVED BY LEGION
Parade Will Start Promptly At
Nine o'clock From Witwer
Street, With Howard Zengler
As Marshal, and Go To St.
Paul's Cemetery For Services.
JUDGE  AKE THE SPEAKER
Allen T. Schneider, commander of
North Canton I'ost No. 419, The
American Legion, and his committees
have completed the program for Memorial dav, Wednesday. May 30. Howard Zengler, a former commander of
the J'ost, will he thc grand marshal
of thc day. The parade will move
promptly from Witwer street at 9:00
o'clock and proceed to St. Paul's cemetery where thc main service will be
held.
Thc speaker will he Judge Harvey
F. Ake of the Court of Common Pleas,
Division of Domestic Relations, Canton. Mayor. Frank M. Evans will introduce the judge. ,
Program  For  Memorial Day
.    Below is the program for Wednesday,  ' May   30,    as   adopted    by    the
Legion:
The firing squad will meet at the
Legion room at 8:00 a. m., Wednesday, May 30, and proceed to the North
Canton cemetery where the brief services will start at 8:30.
In thc meantime the different
groups that will participate in the parade will form on Witwer street and
on Witwer park between 8:30 and
9:00 and the parade will move promptly at 9:00 a. m. Howard Zengler will
be the grand marshal of the day.
First  Division
Allen J. Schneider, Commander of
Amcrcan 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.
Parade Line of  March
The different groups will form on
Witwer street in thc order given
above; will move west on Witwer
street to N. Main street, south on
Main street to Church street, west on
Church street to St. Paul's cemetery
where the main services will be held.
Services At St. Paul's Catholic
Cemetery
Song by parochial school children.
Brass quartette composed of high
school  pupils.
Introduction of the speaker by
Mayor  Evans.
Address by Judge Harvey F. Ake,
of the Court of Common Pleas, Division   of   Domestic   Relations.   Canton.
Legion ritual; dirge hy the band;
salute to the dead, taps, Star-Spangled
Banner   by   band.
At  Warstler's  Cemetery  at   10:30
Immediately after the services at
St. Paul's cemetery the firing squad,
commander, chaplain and others will
proceed to Warstler's cemetery where
brief services will be held at  10:30.
NEW DEAL TALK
Felix    Hinkel    Starts    Round    Table
Discussion After Address.
Felix Hinkle, editor and publisher
of thc Canton Kconomist, addressed
the men's class of Zion Reformed
church on Friday evening, May 18.
Mr. Hinkle discussed the Xew Deal,
and at his request, a round table discussion   followed.
Judging from the comment, the National Recovery Administration act
has a number of followers in North
Canton; at'the same time it was apparent that the question as a whole is
a confusing one in the minds of many
persons.
At Baseball Game
Kenneth Oberlin, Mrs. Ray Oberlin, Mrs. K, !•;. Clouser, Mrs". Oliver
Horton, Mrs. E. E. Stabler, motored
to Cleveland on Friday to attend the
baseball game.
WE   DO OUR PART
The Sun Is a Member
of the
National Editorial Association
Told Without
Varnish
Bet On Yourself
By BEN LONG
This is the "give advice season,"
as every college graduate, high school
diploma winner and eighth grader
knows. Much of the advice is sound
—no pun intended—and if the graduate follows it he may kick up a little i dust as he jogs along the road
called  Life.
Just  lo  be in  fashion,  I  am  going
to give a little advice to the graduates
It won't disturb me in the slightest if
they pay  no attention  to  my  sugges
tions.    So here goes:
Out in the place called Life you wil
be  handed  more  vinegar  than  sugar
more  blows  than  kisses;  more  bawl-
ingsout than praise; more sneers than
smiles.
So Bet On Yourself. And keep in
mind thc old Chinese proverb,
"There's nothing certain but uncertainty."
XXX
Start right now to bet on yourself.
Play yourself as the winner—not
someone else, not a horse, not a baseball team, not a gold mine stock. All
such speculations are subject to the
manipulations of some one else. This
is the age of the man who bets en
himself, and who cashes in on his bets
at thc proper time.
Of course, the efforts or plans or
schemes of one's own self may fail.
Put one usually knows long in advance what the trend is. If the outcome is unfavorable—well, all the efforts of human beings, have an element  of  uncertainty.
XXX
I! you bet on yourself you will take
stock of yourself as you go along. Developing what is called the "big head"
has spoiled the chances of many a
promising youngster.
Keep your muscles hard and your
blood red. Keep your morals clean,
and when Opportunity knocks at your
door with tbe offer of a promotion
you  won't  be  dozing.
Rose-tinted dreams are all right at
times, but too much dreaming is bad
for the pocketbook. Action; accuracy, pluck and the determination to
work up will eventually land you a
winner.
If you are a winner; if you believe
the boss is giving you a raw deal,
and if you listen to wise-cracking,
shiftless pals, then don't bet on yourself,  because  you  will  lose.
But if you can take it on the chin
with a smile and bore in for more
punches you will find an opening and
then comes thc delivery of your wallop—and success.
X        X        X
Bel on yourself, young man, if you
have the heart of a lion, and while the
sluggards may grin and offer 100 to 1
that you can not win, you will pound
down thc track a stakehorse with the
occupants of the grandstand roaring
their approval.
Such   is  life.     Good   luck  to  you!
Doesn't Sound Reasonable
Former    Postmaster   W.   J.   Evans
sends   the   following   clipping   to   The
Sun:
"Edgar turned a b o u t quickly,
dropped on his knees at the feet of
Helen, who remained standing, and
gently took her face between his
hands."—Extract from a current magazine story and asks: "Did you ever
know  a  guy   with  a  reach   like  that?"
Answer—To be perfectly frank, we
never did. It doesn't sound reasonable. While reluctant to question
Edgar's veracity we would have to see
how he performed this amazing feat
<^i hands and arms. Our weak, tottering credulity has had so many jokes
played on it lately that it has become
suspicious   of  everybody.
TAKE NO RISK, SAYS
FIRE CHIEF JOE SMITH
He Sees a Terrible Lesson In the
Chicago Conflagration and
Urges People To Be Careful
When Discarding Lighted
Matches and Cigarettes.
GIVES    SENSIBLE    ADVICE
Joe Smith, chief of the North Canton Fire Department, sees a terrible
lesson in thc great Chicago (ire. "A
lighted cigarette or a match carelessly thrown aside lands on a bale of
hay at noon on Saturday and before
noon on Sundav properly damage estimated at $10,000,0(1(1; a human life
lost, thousands of live stock burned
lo death; 50 firemen injured, and hundreds of persons made homeless—all
bacausc some one was careless," said
the Chief to a writer for Tbe Sun.
"Many times during the day or night
as I walk around town I marvel that
we escape fires when I sec men, and
girls, too, toss a half-smoked cigarette to the floor of a store or on the
sidewalk. Chicago's great fire of 1.S71
is commonly attributed lo the kicking over of a lantern in a stable by
Mrs. O'Leary's cow. One can excuse a cow, but a human being is
supposed to have some intelligence,
although there are times when 1 doubt
it when 1 see men pouring gasoline into an auto while puffing on a
cigar  or   cigarette.
"No one can be too careful, and
being sorry for carelessness after a
fire doesn't bring back life or property.
Terrible though the fire was in Chicago I hope it will make people think
twice before they throw _ a burning
match away," said the  Chief.
C.W.A. PAY CHECKS
Are  Awaiting Employes  In  Canton,
At E. O. Gas Building.
The Relief Administration of Canton desires to announce that checks
are now ready to be given out to all
former C. \V. A. employes who were
employed as skilled workmen. These
checks cover the difference between
the rates that went into effect March
2, 1934, and the present rates that
were approved by the Stark County
Wage Committee and which were effective as of April 1, 1934. The period covered by these adjustments
checks are as of the above dates.
Due lo the large number of checks
to be delivered it is desirable, in order
that everyone may receive his check,
that no claim for adjustment be made
at the time check is received, but such
claim may be made at E. R. A.
headquarters, 207 East Ohio Gas
Building.   Canton.
Regardless of the type of work that
may have been performed, unless the
identification card calls for such proper
skilled classification, it will he impossible to effect an adjustment on any
former   C.   \V.   A.  projects.
Slander On Decency
A  SUN EDITORIAL
Sometime during- the night a handbill was placed on the doorsteps of
every house in North Canton. It
was signed "Keep Our Town Clean"
and   "Wo   Intend   Too."
The handbill is a libel on Mayor
Evans of North Canton and Robert
Foster of North- Canton, -and also
Assistant Prosecutor A. A. Barthelmeh  and Judge Ake.
Unfortunately there is no way to
ascertain the author of this despicable handbill. Had we a lav making
it mandatory to place tho name of
the printing establishment on the end
of a circular the culprit or culprits
would be exposed—and arrested—in
short order.
North Canton is a clean town and
our people intend to keep it that
way, so there is no occasion to besmirch its fair name hy slandering
upright citizens. If it is necessary to
take drastic measures, that can he
done, too.
As The Sun Sees If
Without Prejudice
Their One Day
May   30,    .Memorial    day,    is    next
Wednesday,    when    everyone    in    The
Sun's  territory will  pay  loving tribute | ,
to those heroes of the Civil  War who    - '
have    passed    on    to   a    happier   and
more   peacefui   world.
For years following our unhappy
civil strife it was thc nation's defenders who fought in that war who were
brought to thc fore on Memorial
Day. Theirs was thc honor, the glory,
and the sadness.
position   of   plain   defaulters.
Yes, we Know there are some persons in favor of "forgetting the debts,"
but a debt is a debt, and The Sun has
for a nation cheap and
j low enough to forget its honest obligations when it has the cash to pay
them.
How Befuddling
j      We    talk    to    all    kinds    of    people
every  day,  with   every  shade  of opin-
I ion.     In   the   morning  some   fellow   is
. sure,  the   country is   not   going to  the
But since then two other wars have   |,„„._Wmvs,     but     is     already     there.
been fought by the men of America—; -phcM   ;l|onR   colm.s   another "neighbor
the  .Spanish-American  and  the   World j u-h„    ihinks    we   are    shaking    hands
wars—and today, as  the ranks ol   the    w;,|,    prtispt-ri'tv   and   don't   know   it.
Notice to Advertisers
Memorial
Sun goes
Wednesday, May 30, is
day. It is also the day Th
to press each week.
In order to give the employes of
The Sun opportunity to enjoy a part
of the day this newspaper will go to
press immediately after thc address in
St. Paul's cemetery. Reporters for
Thc Sun will be on the streets and in
the cemeteries "covering" the program in the morning.
Please keep in mind that all advertising and news must reach The Sun
not later than Tuesday mornng, May
29, to secure space in thc Memorial
day issue.
LETTERS TO THE SUN
Judge Harter, Sr.,
Editors of The Sun:    I particularly
liked   Ben   Long's   size-up'  of   Judge
Henry   W.   Harter,   Sr.,  in' his   "Told
Without Varnish" column. The Judge
is   a   very   lovable   character   and   is
worthy   of   all   the   attention   that   can
be   bestowed   upon   him   in   his   later
years.     There   is   no   liner   type   of  a
gentleman  in  our  whole  county.
Very truly yours,
WILLIAM  R.  THOM.
Representative    i
district Ohio, May
Cougres
1934.
10th
POPPY DAY SALES
$122.22   Realized   On   Expenditure
$27   For   Patriot's   Flower.
Tbe chairman of Poppy day. Mrs.
C. E. Duff, reports that the sale of
poppies amounted to $122.22 with an
expenditdre of $27 for the poppies.
She has asked The Sun to make
plain to the public that the $27 paid
for the poppies, go back directly to
the men who made tbe little flowers,
and the entire balance is used for
general hospital work. Not a penny
to an\   worker.
Mrs. Duff and her co-workers wish
to thank the public for their generous
response.
In Sunny Florida
An illustrated post card from Miss
Sadye Richards of North Canton, who
is a guest in the Don Ce-Sar hotel,
St. Petersburg. Florida, shows people
enjoying themselves on the sands
near where the ocean rolls. Miss
Richards writes that "tbe interior of
the building equals tbe exterior." A i
line   buildine-    indeed. \
Telling of the Activities of North Canton American Legion Post No. 419 and of the Legion Auxiliary
Hhow   Respect   For   Departed   Comrades  By  Attending  Memorial
Exercises
Members of the Post and all ex-
service ,ncn are urged to assemble at
the Community Building on this comics ^lmday evening, May 27, from
/:UU to 7:15 so we may go in a body
tcV Community   Christian   church
where The Rev. M. A. Cossaboom
will have charge of the annual Memorial Exercises in honor of departed
veterans. Let us have a good attendance; bring one or two other comrades along and remind Mr and Mrs
John   Public  to  attend,  also.
Schedule For May 30
May 30 is one of thc big days in
the veterans calendar. Here is the
schedule in brief:
8:00 a. m.—Firing squad, commander and chaplain will meet at Legion
room and proceed to the North Canton  cemetery for  brief services  there.
8:30—Services at (North Canton
cemetery.
8:30-9:00—Parade will form on Wit
wer St. and Witwer Park.
9:00 promptly—Parade moves to
St. Paul's cemetery where the main
exercises will be held.
10:30—Services at Warstler's cemetery. Comrades, help to carry out
this schedule promptly. More details
will be found in another column of
this issue of The Sun.
Drum Corps and Firing Squad Going
To Hartville
The Drum Corps and Firing Squad
will go to Hartville on Sunday afternoon, May 27. Members of these organizations are to be at the Hartville
school building by 1:30 so all may
be in readiness for the ceremonies. As
many other Legionnaires as can do
so are invited to join the above organizations and participate in the parade.
'Division   Meeting   at   Louisville
Remember the monthly meeting of
Dvision Three at Louisville on Wednesday evening, May 23, at 8:00
o'clock.
[Continued on back page]
AT FAIRMONT HOME
Members of Legion Auxiliary Enjoy
Program Near Alliance.
Six members of the North Canton
American Legion Auxiliary attended
tbe Stark County Council luncheon
held in Alliance in 'the Fairmount
children's   home.
They report a fine meeting and a
splendid program. The meal .was
served by the girls of the home, members of the- home economics department. The children's band furnished
music, showing talent and good instruction. One boy of fourteen, who
[Continued on back page]
I
Day of Our Dead
A reader of The Sun asks: "Is it
Decoration day or Memorial day?"
Answer—There is precedent for
both usages. Thc word "Memorial"
did not appear in the proclamation of
General John A. Logan who, as commander-in-chief of the Grand Army
of the Republic, isstied the first proclamation for the observance ' of the
day in honor of the dead heroes of
the   War   lo   Preserve   the   Union.
That was just do years ago this
spring.
it was nol until some years later
that the change was made from Decoration day to Memorial day in the
formal   proclamation.
The public, having gotten accustomed to saying Decoration day, were
so slow to adopt the new name for
thc holiday that you will bear about
as many persons using one phrase as
there arc using  the other, even today.
The Graduates
Editors of The Sun: As this is graduation week for the senior class of
our North Canton high school I am
sending you the list <tf names of the
lirst grade of the years 1922 and l«2.i.
Tint was twelve years ago.
Emm this class oi first graders onlv
seven have gone through the whole
twelve years nf our school nnd wi!!
graduate this week. They arc: Lucie
.Sponseller, Liliian Shook, Mary lane
Sc-iultz, Gciievicce Richards, Samuel
Pfouts. Myrl Miisgravc and William
I'.auman.
Others   have   moved   to   towns   and
cities,  near and  far;  several haw quit
school     and    gone    lo    work.       (lalen
brer passed away in June,  1923. after completing  one year of school.
The   teacher   (hen   was   Miss   (iraec
Miller.     She is the  wife of John  Gar—
ver, a business man of Slrasburg and '.
one  of .America's aces  in   the  air   service in  France during the World War.
—A WOMAN READER.
North   Canton,  May  22,   1934.
Civil War veterans are becoming pitifully thin, there are veterans of later
wars to stand by their sides as flowers
are laid upon tbe graves where mortal
remains   rest   in   peace.
Regardless of thc calumny broadcasted by the National Economy
league al the expense of all veterans,
there is one day in the year when the
American people remember those who
place patriotism above the value of
tbe  dollar.
One day out of three hundred and
sixty-five!
It's Their Way
Since the World War European nations have spent six billions of dollars
in getting ready for the next "picnic,"
which is due to break when somebody
says  "boo."
If those six billions had been devoted toward paying this country the
ten billions they owe us there would
be less machinery for killing and
maiming human beings, and the nations  would   not  be  in  the  unenviable
BASEBALL FANS WILL
DRIVE TO CLEVELAND
Saturday, Sunday and Monday
To See Harold Warstler of
North Canton Put Up a Brand
of Classy Ball When Connie's
Athletics Play the Indians.
ENTHUSIASM    RUNS    HIGH
Saturday, Sunday and Monday, Mav
26, 27 and 28, will be known as "Staric
County=Warstler Day" at the Cleveland Indians baseball park in the big
town by the hike. And all this in
honor of a North Canton lad, Harold
Warstler, who is playing brilliant
baseball al short for Connie Mack's
Philadelphia Athletics of the American   League.
"tilling (o the game?" is the one
big question in Tbe Sun's territory
these days. And the answer is
"llelcha  life   I'm  going."
On To Cleveland
A large delegation will leave Canton, North Canton and other points
on Saturday for thc opening game be-
j tween Cleveland and the Philadelphia
Athlciics. Sunday tbe rooters will become an army, and "< bl to Cleveland!"
will be the battle cry.
Since leaving the Moslem Americans,
the "Rabbit," as Warstler is called by
j tbe   fans,   lias   been   dishing  up   thrills
j daily at short  or second  base and his
: batting has improved under the watchful eye vi the veteran  Connie to such
an extent that  his fellow-townsmen  in
| North Canton expect him to clout the
hall   good  and  bard   while   they  are   in
tbe   stands   on   Saturdav,   Sr.ndav   and
ciiuav.
I if
Kill
mrse the fans want
win tiie series, but
ijectioll if the hitting
>f Warstler make the
to get.
the
lave
mqucsts
and
Another thinks the brain trusters
arc all to the bad, and his next door
friend is convinced they are saviors
sent direct from heaven. And that's
the way it goes, from morning till
night.
Once there was a time when we
had a mind of our own and could
form reasonably sensible conclusions.
Put now we are so befuddled we
don't know whether we even have a
mind or not.
There is only one thing of which
we are in any way certain. This is
a da}' when no two people think alike.
A Lesson In Courtesy
It happened in North Canton
yesterday. A little schoolboy met
us on the street and courteously
took off bis hat to us. We should
have been just as polite, but the all-
absorbing problem of bread and butter was resting heavily on our mind
and we neglected a golden opportunity in courtesy. Now we are wondering what the little fellow thinks of
us.
MEMORIAL SERVICES
FOR OUR DEFENDERS
Exercises Will Be Held In the
Community Christian Church
On Sunday Evening At 7:.'S0—
The Rev. M. A. Cossahoom
Will Deliver the Address.
LEGION'S ANNUAL AFFAIR
il-
nn   appi
L'sillcnts
The annual Memorial exercises ii
honor of departed veterans who won
the unilorm oi our country will thi-
year be held in the Community Chris
tian Church on Sunday evening. Ma;
17, at 7:30 o'clock and will be ii
charge of the Rev. M. A. C'ossabiioii!
pastor  of   the   church.
Veterans of the  World War will
tend   in   a   body   and   they
eiate a good attendance of
the community.
Not To Glorify War '■
Let us not think of these services!
as a glorification of armed conflict nor;
as an unqualified endorsement of or- '
ganized   warfare. I
Rather, we want (o honor those who
answered iheir country's call in time
of her need, who submitted to bard-
ships, and made sacrifices ol various
kinds because they fell that their,
country's   welfare   demanded   it.
Time   To   Think  of   Peace :
Is   not   this   an   opportune   time   to,
think  together on  ways and  means ofj
creating    an     international     sentiment
which   will   lead   to   the   outlawry   of
bloodshed and carnage so the citizens
vi >.mr  laud  may  never again  need   [o '
respond to such a call!' j
LITERARY CLUB
TALKING MOVIE
;raiu  Dealing Largely
On   Monday,   May
With
28.
India
Admittance      Free      In
Building, Thursday
Community
Night.
The I.adie> Literary clr.'i wil! hold
ils next meeting tui Monday. May JS.
the  f,riic*t  oi   Mi'1'.   Claud   Taylor.
The scheduled program i:;: The
Land ni India, Mrs. KHa Kvans; What
K
WORLD OF SPORTS
Motor Company are
•qtojiMMMiiij; a talhie picture on Thursday ni,L'.ht, Ma> _M, to he shown in
tiie CmnmuiHy Kuildiitjj; heujinnin^ at
8  p.  in.
The admittance is entirely free and
the picture is full oi thrills and romance. The Harpold Motor Company and the Community Building
invite every one to enjoy the picture.
All children inu^t Ik- accompanied hy
an adult.
Creat Britain 11
Mrs. (\ F. McK;;
Walls Mrs. C.
Wales, Mrs. K. I
" Foreign New s
to  roll-call.
Do
K.
1 ndia,
Jen;   Behind   CaMle
Alhee;    Prince   of
Clouser.
will   h
the
,'iib w e i
DEAN WESTHAFER TO
ADDRESS GRADUATES
Widely Known Educator ol' the
College of Wooster Will Speak
To theYoung Men and Women
At Commencement Exercises
On Friday Night, May 2r>.
GLEE CLUB RANKS "GOOD"
The exercises for the graduating
class of the iVorth Canton high
school is being held on Friday evening, May 25, in the high school auditorium. Dean W. li. Westbafer of
the College of Wooster will give the
address. The high school orchestra
will furnish tin- music. J. 11. Mohler,
president of the board of education,
will make the presentation of thc diplomas to the class.
Glee Club Ranks Good
On Thursday morning the North
Canton high school (oris' (lice club
went to Columbus to participate in
tin- Class C oi the State choral festival. .\ committee appointed by the
I 'areut-Teachcr association secured
transportation  for  the girls.
The girls appeared on the program
about 2:011 o'clock and competed with
lour other schools in their group.
Since Ibis was a festival and not a
contest, places were not given to the
entrants. However, the various entrants were ranked according to their
presentation and the girls were given
third place in this ranking with a
grade of "Good." 'The program was
not  completed  until  after 6:.?().
Since they came early on thc program they bad an opportunity to listen to the remainder of the program
and enjoy il. The group then visited
the capitol building and the state office building at Columbus. Many of
them enjoyed thc special privilege of
visiting the governor's rooms at the
capitol building. This was the first
trip to Columbus for quite a number
of these people.
The interest in these festivals certainly shows the type of work that is
being done in the N. C. schools. It
also shows that the foundation is laid
in the grade school, not only for girls,
but boys as well. With as much leisure time as we will probably have
on our hands in the future appreciation of good music is assured.
Names of the  Graduates
hollowing is the list of the senior
class of the .North Canton high
school,   class  of   19.54:
Robert II. Ilailey. William W. Bau-
niaii, l.ucile I. Ilocsbart. Gordon
Carle, Hetty Clark, Donald Druckenbrod, Jack Duff, Thelma Karl, Grace
Gerber, William Hart, Ignace Holben, K'athryn Holben, Pauline I".
Holl, Jerome Kolp, Kay G. Lappin,
K. Louise Low. Herbert Marchand,
Helen .Meyers, 1. Atlee Miller, Lois
M. Moore, Myrl Musgrave, Elizabeth
Xelius. Samuel ['fonts, Jerry Prilz,
Lois Peed, Genevieve Richards, Harold Savior. Marv lane Schiltz. Valda
Sells, Lillian J. Shook, Paul Sommer,
Lucie   J.   Sponseller,   William    Wood.
HOOVER CO. PICNIC
For   Their   Employes   Will    Be   Hehl
On June 21.
The Hoover Company'-; picnic t"or
their employe- will he hehl tliK year
on Thursday, June 2\. It will he an
all-day outing ami further particulars
will he puhli-dted in The Sun next
week. Save the date, Thursday, lime
11.
DRAMATIC PICTURE
"S.
Hiu
-o-
After two weeks of play in the
Hoover softball League K. Scharvcr's
725's and P. Baxter's 450's hold the
lead with four wins and no losses.
E. Warstler's 800s and Bill Peter's
Business Men's teams hold second
place with two victories and no defeats. The players have had some difficulty adjusting themselves to the
regulation size of bats and ball, but
feci they now have had enough practice to give any team a run for their
money.
Results of Games
Tuesday, May 15, 725's won over
the Business Men. 10 to 9; 900's defeated 925's, 10 to 6; 450's defeated
SOOs,   17  to   14.
Thursday,   May   17,   Business   Men
won  over  SOO's,  0   to  5;   450's   defeat- >
ed 925's, 11 to 1; 725's over 9(10's, 8 to
4.
At a meeting of the Hoover League
managers   last   week   they   decided   to
[Continued on back page] '
THE WOMAN'S CLUB
Reception To New Members On Monday Afternoon,, June 4.
On Monday The Woman's Club of
North Canton held a luncheon meeting in Zion Reformed Church at one
o'clock.
National poetry week was observed.
Mrs. E. C. Herman gave Life of Edna
St. Vincent Millay, the writer: Mrs.
Ralph Vogt read. The Princess and
the Page, one of her poems. Mrs.
Clark Wehl sang "The Open Door
and Bird Song At Eventide." Mrs.
G. W. Hurlburt was chairman of the
day.
Mrs. H. G. Mcrlct of Canton, president  of  Sorosis,  was  a   guest.
The next meeting of the club will
be on Monday afternoon. June 4. It
will be a reception for new  members.
0.    S.    Iceberg"    Will    Be
i Feature  Monday  Night.
i     On Monday night, May 28, at 8:00
o'clock in the high school auditorium
will   be  shown  "S.  0.  S.  Iceberg,"  a
moving  picture   called   an   "epic"   by'
newspaper reviewers. It is a stagger- j
ing  drama   of  an   expedition   lost  at |
the top of the world and it is packed I
with thrills.
It is sponsored  by  the P.-T. A. of j
North  Canton  and   the  proceeds  will
be used to finance the Girls' Glee club.
Admittance    to   this   great    picture: I
Children, 10c; Adults, 20c. |
N. C. SCHOOL NEWS
	
j Report   Cards   On   May   29
The report c:inls will be given out
on Tuesdav afternoon. Mav 2l), at
.i:.iO.
Hgh   School   Annual
The \o-Ca-IIi Annual will In- rcadv
to deliver on  Tucsclav afternoon.  Mav
2<l,   ;-.l   .i-.ill.
Junior Police Given Diplomas
The following !io\s in t|ie sixth
L:r;ic!e who have been scrvng as junior
police anil who haw done their work
faithfully and well. Were isstKcl [|K;
Governor's diploma for sau-t\ ser\ice:
William Ashbaugh, b'red" Dahler,
Marveii Gross, Dale Grove, Thomas
Hoover. Thomas Hurlburt. Wesley
Lcihtag, Hugh Price, James Warburton.
'J'oo many times the work that these
boys i\o is not given sufficient recognition. They have done much to help
regulate .school traffic during the year.
Then- have been no serious accidents
due to any negligence on their part.
' Senior Class Program
The Senior class bad charge of the
assembly program for Monday. May
21.     Thc   following is   the  program:
"Spinning Wheel," violin solo—
Thelma   Earl.
"Success,"  Oraton—Gordon  Carle.
"Love   Thy   Neighbor,"   vocal   solo,
Genevieve  Richards.
"Peace," Oration — Lillian Jane
Shook.
"Martha," piano duet—Grace Gerber,  Marv  I.  Schiltz,
Class   Will—Pauline   Holl.
Class   Prophecy—Jerry  Pritz.
"Schnitzelbank"—Myrtle   Musgrove,
instructor and  class.
CHAUFFERS LICENSES
CORN-WHEAT OUTPUT
Three Dollars For Passenger Car and
He Must  Be Sound Physically.
After July 1, 1934, every chauffeur
must have a license and registration
fees will be three dollars for cither
passenger or truck. Motorcycle and
motor-bicycles chauffeur's fees will be
one   dollar.
All persons classed as chauffeurs in
Ohio must pass a new physical examination before licenses will be giantcl.
Circular Giving Details Free At
County   Agent's   Office.
A circular describing the purposes
and uses of contracted acres on farms
under contract with the agricultural
adjustment administration is now
available for free distribution at the
offices   of   county   agricultural   agents.
It outlines the various methods for
handling the acres taken fi'eiiu the;
production  of corn  and  wheat.