The Akron Beacon Journal from Akron, Ohio • Page 21

'V 1,1 1 ft Wednesday, iay 17; 1939 page TWErrrrwB 'AKROM BEACON JOTJtttf Afc Trade Winds Schorr Letter Fans Feud WmS WATCH FOR HIS35 YEARS WITH AKRON FIRM Employes With Long Records Honored VATER PROJECTS POCKRANDT H. i. ALBRECHT KILLIAN Private Bond Sales Better Cotton Prices Electric Power Record State Ciml nd Executive Committt Hl Baccalaureate Services To- night Open Grace Theological Ceremonies Accompanies Mayor Cabinet i 4 COIUMIU. OHIO il On Tour Of Dam, Geauga Mogadore A Reservoir lt I2t C0UNCIL1NSPECTS 10 TO GRADUATE FROM SEMINARY 73 0 Beaesa Jearnsl financial Writer For the first time since council Grace Theological seminary 4ii V. SV Mil D.

ul.ffclisn. it Mt wmh abir tit vtklr Vt lolets-, rtrty dtfrae th ft Al rj a 5ii A Vr fto at 'V i bcllm Ms kill erMi 4lt 1 i iKnlJ tn far tSi Omni 'y i pr 1 1 1 1 nTL- I sv i 1 1 1 1 1 I i i I i I i 'f i isJ I I i Sv. i V'-HW'- i I mummm i i 1 1 1 am iibiiiibi lo in mmmnm iMar I. J. ALBRECHT H.

J. ALBRECHT If 1 I "v' 'f I mmmmmmmammmmmmmmmmmmmmmmimmammmmt 4 1 A BARTON FOSTER something more than the cold formality of naturalization rou tine." The public is invited to the cele bration. COTTON MARKET VTPW VftRtf Mil 17 Dl rv.ftn futures opened 5 higher to 3 lower on buy- tracts -were supplied by the south and Opening: July g.60. October 7.89. Decern- or' Jsnuiri 7.01, Marcn 7.60.

THIS IS HOVJ TO QUICKLY HELP ECZEMA ITCHING of eczema and promote faster heal-inz of its aeeravatine rashes, fol low the example of many physi cians who advise Poslam to combat these conditions. They know Poslam works faster because it is concen trated and possesses peculiar properties of penetrating the outer layers of theskin. quickly soothing and greatly benefitting the irritated areas. Poslam a proven friend to millions sufferincr tVi Tnrmn rf eczema, is only 50 at your druggist. Get your money's worth of re-lief today.

Thirty-five years of service with the Fred W. Albrecht Grocery Co. were recognized last night when Earl Foster, who joined the company on March 10, 1904, waa presented with a watch in token of his lengthy record by H. J. Albrecht, company president.

Seated at the head table in the top picture are Fred C. Pockrandt, secretary; Foster, H. J. Albrecht, I. W.

Albrecht, vice-president and treasurer; Fred B. Keller, auditor and office manager, and Fred Barton, assistant secretary. began voting huge sums of money three years ago for construction of the Mogadore dam and Geauga county water reservoir, the legislators obtained a frst-hand vievf of the work Tuesday, Burying the personal bitterness which has characterized legislative debate all winter andj sheathing the verbal axes they have been swing ing at each other' heads, seven men members and Councilwoman Mrs. Virginia Ethei-edge becama guests of Mayor Liee X. Schroy after Tuesday morning session- Led by W.

R. LaDue. water works superintendent, and accompanied by the maydr, Service Di rector W. F. PetersJ Law Director Wade De Woody and assistants.

Nathan Koplrn andJHarold Mull, and Council Clerk Claude Butler, the councilmen made an all-afternoon tour of the projects. Chicken dinner was served at Middlefield in Geauga county near tne big impounding reservoir which: will afford Akron a future wafer reserve in the basin of the east -77? branch of the Cuyahoga river. lie big dam. which is rapidly nearing completion! already has one-half of its expansive alone paved with concrete. It will im pound water to fohn a 420-acr lake when completed and will form a new recreational area.

The city officials then moved their auto caravah to Portage county to seei the (new Mogadore dam which will provide a raw water supply for East Akron industries and flood cpntrol facilities lor the Little Cuyahoga river. I he work will be completed when a new road is constructed around the reservoir area. Thousands of seedling tjrees have been planted in the surrounding area. ils rmdr I opd br I leUn la hit I for expel- i tellabls developed phystele mctire I line lane round and whip worm. Children and adults.

One I I mother stated bottle expelled 132 wormx. I Stood 75 year test. Pleamnt to take.Drutrclsti I or by mall SOe bottle. Bend for free elreular. SST C.

A VOOtHEES.M ehlleW.lphln.ee. wortna. pin worm AND FERTILIZER Ten den't for name hen wn boy enr 4-12-4 LAWN FTRTILlZtR. The Standaril fam.U i Mil ipprTfd fertilizer. One btf it raf 125-lb.

Rag lWlTtrt XX. M' S3.35 Aleo GARDEV rFRilLIZER J-8-10 125-lb. Bag OellTered 3.ka Ol I 9 See our complete ling of ma lawn, garrie and farm tools. TT THE EL -f -I islis ii prjo i -wi? trto I i li tw rx kS i mt tiKMtrl? 3Rrr tS iJtiB Oo hmMw, ti Smt lli This is a photostatic copy of republican state chairman, the anti-graft bill, which Gov. John reported differences between the nor were brought into the open ASKS OFFICIAL AID Bricker Urges Brown, Her bert Take Hand-in Nego tiations Price negotiations between the Milk Producers association and Akron distributors remained deadlocked today as Gov.

John jW. Bricker asked two state officers to determine what means could be taken to help Akron district dairy farmers obtain better prices for their product. The governor transmitted khe request to Atty. Gen. Thoma J.

Herbert and AgricHttural Director John T. Brown after a delegation of local farmer-producers asked him to intervene in the negotia tions over the Akron wholesale price. Producers are demanding reten tion of the present price of $2 per hundredweight one milk against the distributors' He- mand for a 10-cent cut. Urge, Investigation "It seems as though about he do only thing the state could would be to make an investigation uie production ana aistnouUoM costs and make them public, Bricker said. i Brown asserted he had no riif- thority to summon distributors.

and joined with the governer in asking Herbert's advice on how to proceed. The delegation asked the governor to have the state bureau of markets take a hand in the situation, but Bricker pointed ut that the bureau ha "very limited and vague authority in handling such situation and lacked price fix ing authority. complaints from producers other areas also have been re- ceived, Bricker said, but thjnse from Cincinnati and Toledo tare being handled by federal authpn ties because of the interstate kn-J gle. The Akron and Cleveland cam plaints, however, are being 4ijan died by the state. Akron Deathk SVETOTAR VlJKOSAVLYEVlCH Svetozar 67 of 275 Flower ct, died Tuesdajl at St.

Thomas hospital. He leaves his widow, Marv. a son. Frank, and a ON ILK PRICES I ttn at Uit. by Her exercises will begin to night at 8 with baccalaureate serv icea at Ellet Brethren church.

Commencement activities will con- elude Friday night -when degree and diplomas are conferred on. 10 candidates. The baccalaureate aermon will be preached by Rev. Charles Mayes, editor of church and Sunt day school publications of the Brethren church. Others who will participate in the service are Rev.

Raymond E. Gingrich, pastor of Ellet church; Rev. Orville A. Lorenz of Meyers-dale, secretary of the board of trustees; Rev. William H.

Clough, member of the board of trustees and pastor at Uniontown, and Rev. Alvin E. Byers of Canton. Candidate For Degree Candidates for degrees and diplomas are: Rev. Cloyce J.

Pugh, pastor of Emmanuel Baptist church of Akron; Rev. John J. Pavelda, pastor of the Slovak Baptist church of Akron: Harold H. Etling, pastor of Evangelical churches at LjcfaTstaaiiville and Sawyerwood Intra ah Etlinc-: John Mrs. Ada M.

Etling; John M. Aeby, pastor of Brethren church at Canfield, John H. Squires, pastor of the Brethren church at Sterling, Arthur N. Malles, pastor of the Presbyterian church at Olena, Mis Ethel Morrill of Lemoore, and Rev. Herman A.

Hoyt of Akron. First honors, magna cum laude, will be awarded to Malles and second honors, cum laude, to Mrs. Etling. The graduate degree, master of theology, will be conferred on Rer. Mr.

Pugh and Rev. Mr. Hoy1. Graduation services Friday night will be held at Gosa Memorial Reformed church. Rev.

A. X. Kim-mell, president of the seminary board of trustees and pastor of First Brethren church, Philadelphia, will deliver the address. To Lead Invocation Following the academic procession. Rev.

William E. Troup, pastor of Goss Memorial church, will lead the invocation. Rev. L. Grubb of Rittman will read the Scripture and prayer will be offered by Dr.

H. V. Summers, local district superintendent of the Evangelical church. Announcements for the year will be made by Rev. R.

D. Barnard, vice president of the board and pastor of First Brethren church at Dayton. Degrees and diplomas will be conferred by President Alva J. McClain, assisted by Professors and Glnerich. At'the close of the service the three graduates who will be ordained are: Malles, Squires and Aeby.

Officiating ministers will be Rev. Robert Crees of Waynesboro, Rev. Charles W. Mayes Ashland, and Rev. R.

D. Barnard of Dayton. AUTO ABANDONED ON RAILROAD TRACKS Three Akron Men Held On Suspicion By Kent Police Kent oolice today were holding on suspicion three young Akron men. 19, 21 and 23, while they investigated circumstances surrounding the abandonment of an automobile on the Pennsylvania railroad tracks south of Kent, near Twin Lakes. The car was crosswise of the tracks, the front wheels with flat tires, bejng wedged against the rails.

A farmer who had seen three men walking away from the car at 11:15 p. m. had notified member of the state police patrol. At 1 o'clock this morning, the state patrolman encountered three young men walking along the highway, one mile north of Kent. They told the officer they were looking for a state patrolman to help them get their car off the tracks.

They said the car was the property of a Fir Hill man. When discovered, there was a smouldering fire in the seat of the car, apparently started by a discarded cigaret. The boys explained that they had been with three girls earlier in the night, but that the girls had left them shortly before their car became wedged In the railroad tracks. Rev. Reuben J.

Sehroer, pastor of the First Evangelical Reformed church, Broadway and Center will preach at a special Ascension day service at 7:30 p. m. Thursday. His subject will be "The Ascension Commitment." Miss Elizabeth Niess, president of the Girls Missionary guild; Mrs. John Olhoeft, president of the Woman's Missionary society; Mrs.

Adam Kreps, presiednt of the Lequear society, and Mrs. E. W. Ziemendorf will participate in the program. lam FOSTER 42 SERVICE PINS 165 Albrecht Grocery Em-ployes Honored At Dinner Service pins in recognition of varying service records ranging from 10 years were awarded to 42 employes of the FredW.

Albrecht "Grocery at a dinner last night at the Akron City club. One hundred and sixty-five employes with service records ranging from 10 years to overJiS years attended the dinner. Twenty-seven received pins for the first time and 17 advanced to new stages in their service records. Singled out for special recognition was Earl Foster, who was presented with a watch by President H. J.

Albrecht as he completed 35 years service with the company. Foster joined a small select group composed of H. J. and I. W.

Albrecht, Jacob Pfaff, retired, and Clarence Snyder in passing the 35-year mark. POSTPONE HEARING ON RADIO STATION Bern's Application Delayed Indefinitely By Federal Commission The federal communications commission today postponed indefinitely a hearing requested by the Summit Radio Corp. for permission to construct a third radio in Akron. Application for the Akron station to use the 1530 kilocycles band and operate with power of 1,000 watts oh unlimited time was made by S. Bernard Berk, Akron attorney and radio sports goods dealer.

Application for another hearing waa filed after the commission refused the request for the third station just a year ago. At that time the application waa denied on the grounds there "no need for additional radio facilities at Akron." Attorney Gottwald is vice president of the Summit Radio of which Berk is president. Examiner' John T. Brambill submitted a favorable recommendation for the third station before the commission turned it down a year ago. KIWANIANS HOLD DISTRICT MEETING More than 250 members of Ki-wanis clubs in the seventh Ohio Kiwanis district Tuesday night heard Rev.

Phil Auer of Galion, former Ohio Kiwanis governor, recount 'the purposes of the organization. Te meeting was held in the Barberton Masonic temple. Other distinguished guests at the meeting were: Floyd Pfaff, governor; Charles Slusser, lieutenant governor, who served as toastmaster; Pete Land of Akron, district secretary; William Williams, international trustee; James Lewis, district treasurer; Wijliam E. Gilliam, Tiffin, lieuten an If governor of division Carl Weinman of Steubenville, lieutenant governor of the 10th division; Clark Marshall of Leetonia, William B. Young, president of the Barberton club, gave the welcome address.

Musical entertainment was provided by a trumpet trio composed of Robert Hoff-stetter, Howard Hollinger and Richard Marshall with Mrs. Hoffstetter as accpanyist; Edward Sickler, James Boley, Hawaiian guitar soloist, accompanied by Miss Betty Crater; Miss Wanda Shaw, accompanist and a novelty trio composed of Miss Shaw, Miss Mary Vodopia and John Taylor. The latter's orchestra entertained during the dinner. 5 KtltS. US fS COMPANY AWARDS Mrium ttilns fort iiMtla Mil ti h)b1I kw.

opinio ck If jr Mil Uh I wwli Ufce hT I si-s v- tlticriy Bd iaSorr. the letter from Ed D. Schorr, state senate, opposing the Culp W. Bricker is supporting. The state chairnian and the gover- the fight over this legislation.

Workers Are Confident Of Success Following Luncheon Report Tireless and cheerful Red Cross workers went about their work today of reaching their goal of a $30,000 membership fund, rejoicing at yesterday's luncheon report of $5,822 already collected. Representatives and heads of committees from all over the city were unanimous in their confidence that in spite of the many drives put on in the city recently, the Red Cross drive would succeed as usual. "Somehow the fact that people have given to other recent drives makes no difference on Red Cross contributions," they said. Anecdotes of their solicitations were toia, witn many cases of sacrifice! and human interest stdries fj their meager funds to contribute. That the unpaid teachers of Akron's school system are contributing to the fund In some cases 100 per cent to each school, was the statement of Miss Gladys Kaiser, secretary to Supt.

of Schools R. H. Waterhouse. "We have worked out a way whereby they sizn un to pav the amount as soon as they get their next pay," Miss Kaiser reported. statement was received with cheers.

The heads of the following committees reported at the Department stores reported by Robert Pflueger "My complete report to date is not ready yet, but I must mention as an example Federman store, which last year donated $76 and this year has already given $127," said Pflueger. Other Reports Given Small industries Paul White "We already have well over $1,000." Public utilities A. W. Hoch-berg A. C.

and Y. "To date we have $100." Western Union reported $16, Akron Transportation $196, Ohio Edison Co. $520.60. Social agencies have collected $532.25. Nine downtown office buildings, banks and hotels, have collected $782.25.

County contributions are as follows: Copley township $30. Green $10, Bath $10, Hudson $16, Cov- entrv $20. Mozadore $4. Norton gave $100, An alert women's committee, headed by Mrs. Ruth Dugan and Miss Helen Wolle, reported special "women's gifts amounting to $2,145.50.

Mull Conducts Hearing On Minutes Assistant Law Director Harold Mull today opened hearings to clear up the charges and denials hurled by Councilman Edmund Rowe and Council Clerk Claude M. Butler over alleged tampering with council's minutes. i After taking statements from Rowe, who claims the minutes of the March meeting concerning the city job ordinance are either wrong or have been changed; Butler, who denies any discrepancies, and President Robert M. Sanderson, Mull adjourned the hearing to a Tater date without reaching decision. PERSONAL MATTERj No on tlx need rwa yo aad at.

$5,822 COLLECTED IN RED CROSS DRIVE r. of a JXVIOUS -Stock and bond bro ker, are still smackine their lina at thescro-order of 500 Atchison, Topeka Santa Fe Railway Call fornia-Arizona Lines 1st and re funding 4 1-2 per cent bonds han died by Salomon Brothers Hutz ler. All the member brokerrtd was step Into the bond crowd, flTut his bid and offer and closed Ur transaction at the last price of 110. The amount involved was The trade was for two institutions. A jrood many brokers do such trading when they have a buyer and a seller and the seller wants to record the sale for tax-loss pur poses.

But brokers bow think in terms of commissions. This one called for $2,500 That's the equivalent of doineysliehtly more than 15,000 shares of General Electric. "With business as slow as is, is there any wonder we are envious PKOBLEM Underwriting in vestment bankers are telling the world, in no uncertain tones, what they think of bonds being placed at private sale. The $114,500,000 Commonwealth Edison Co. place ment means a loss to them of about in commissions They blame the costly registration rules of the SEC.

Because of the huge amount bonds heiner placed at private sale the SEC has decided to look into the matter. Say underwriters "What is there to inspect? If the cost of registration were eliminated or reduced it would solve) the problem." COTTON The fact that the ad ministration's cotton-subsidy idea isn't liked by congress, say cotton interests, doesn't mean that the American staple will not reach Europe. The barter trade of wheat and cotton for British and Dutch rubber and tin is expected to be arranged in due time. Its becaus of this belief that commodity trad ers anticipate better cotton prices ar TAXES Informed advices are that the electric power industry should show record sales volume this year. But profit margins are being held in check due- to higher taxes, 'labor costs ana rate con trol.

Private opinion is tnat trie peak of utility company earnings has been passed. That taxes have a lot to do with a reduction in corporate earnings may also be seen in the reports of F. W. woolworth Co. ipe rrena has been downward since 1933.

Net income on 1933 aalea was S.J per cent; 1934 8.05 per cent: 3935 7.44 per cent; 1936 6.89 per cent. In 1938 the profit was only 5.54 per cent of dollar sales volume. It's of Interest to note that Woolworth's 1938 sales volume was $304,800,000 against in the banner year of 1929. OVF.RSEAS Over the past cou rsf wwbi the British Iron Steel Federation, buyers of American scrap steel for foreign accounts, took some 600,000 tons No. and No.

2 scrap. All busi- nacVi-onfl-rflrrv basis. A fair portion is reported as headed for Italy. None or tne metal is destined for Germany. But it's this foreign buying that is supporting steel scrap price levels.

T.W.A. The control of Trans- f-rmtinental Western Air the I Lindbergh Line, has changed hafids. Lehman Corp. and associates disposed of their holdings. Howard Hugh millionaire round-the-world fiver and holder ot other air now owns 2f1 shares, whidli is a 12 per cent interest.

Jackr Frye, president, and Paul E. executive rice president, control another 6 per cent. Hughes and Richter are close friends. Result: No change in management. SHAREOWNERS As of Dec.

1938. Standard Oil Co. New Jersev had holders. The average holding was 210 shares. The list is made up of men, 59.690; women, estates and trustees, banks and brokers numbered 3,753.

RKPORTS ARE THAT Chicago Yellow Cab business same as vear ago G.M.'s April truck sales best in 18 months Recent strength National Biscuit preferred shares ascribed to portfolio buying Investment positions retained in Bristol-Myers Air-minded speculative interests like Fairchild Aviation Statistical opinion is that Barker Bros, recent sales volume Speculative positions retained in Bridgeport Brass There's some switching from Westinghouse Air Brake into Cluett Peabody Natomas current quarter earnings will better the 25 cents a share earned in first three-month period On price-to-earnlngs ratio Atlas Powder discounts all betterment except that of possible war sales Brown Shoe head looks for excellent sales volume this year Long-range estimate: St. Joseph Lead will pay $1.50 a share in dividends this year Babcock Wilcox will have to do better in new bookings if black figures are to run high in 1939 And, that Procter A Gamble's sales continue fine pace established during first three-month period this official. French Airliner Lands In The Azores HORTA, The Azores, May 17. LT The Lieutenant J3e Vaiaseau Paris, French airliner, landed at Horta today en route to the United States. The flying boat left Lisbon at 4:42 a.

p. m. Tuesday, Akron time, reached Horta at 1:04 p. Akron time, WELCOME PLANNED FOR NEW CITIZENS June 30 Is Set Aside To Extend Greeting At High School With 500 new American citizens admitted in Summit county so far this year and an estimated 300 more to be naturalized during June, "New Citizens day" will be held as a special welcoming event for them on June 30 at Central high school auditorium. Verne T.

Bender, clerk, of courts, and George Lucas, deputy clerk in the naturalization department, announced today that representatives of various groups, including veterans, common pleaa judeea and schools, have been invited to attend a meeting in Bender's of fice Friday night to make plans for the celebration. In the nature of a patriotic rally. Bender said similar receptions for new citizens are being held in many cities. Akron's participation is the result of a request from Paul G. Werner, divisional director of immigration and naturalization service, department of labor.

"June 1 was the date originally set for our celebration, but since we are having such a large class of new citizens thatj month, the date was changed tef" the last of the month," Bender explained. "I believe we should have an Impressive ceremony and a warm welcome for our hew citizens, I nontwiG AFTER" 'HEADACHE No need to go through the day with a hanfOTer" headache that racks your nerves and. interferes with business. Just talc liquid Capudine and note how quickly head clears, pep returns and nerves are calmed and steadied. Pleasant to take and doesn't upset stomach.

Try it for morn in after. By dosa at dru fountains and in 30e and 60c bottles. wiifiririiiifj Making Loans to finance the 'purchase, erection and improvement of homes in the Akron district is our mo in ond we like to explain' it to those interested. We'd welcome the chance to talk over your plans with you. Helpful Home Loan Service Since 1909 pars, mane iseuman v.n.

i cmrnEiEMS LOAX CO. 'U4 Market at roadway i 3 1 I i 1 if ir if ir Xv- vena Jft ivntMit vt4 East SAVEVGS Finance Your HEW or USED CAR The "Dime Bank" Way! Establish BANK CREDIT in our Personal Loan Departmentthen buy your car with cash repay your loan from income. Your insurance can be carried with your own agent You 11 find it an added advantage to borrow where you can do ALL your banking, Toledo. Funeral sen-ices will he. held at nu ounai win oe in uienoaie cemetery.

MRS. LIDE A. SHAFFER Mrs. Lide A. Shaffer, 79, Resi dent of Akron for more thart 50 years, died Tuesday at her t80 Khodes av.

She leaves her hus band. Milton, two sons. Harry of Cleveland, and Lloyd of Detroit, a Mrs. Metta Kaltwaiser, five grandchildren, three great grandchildren, and a brother, jp. J.

Clark of Mason City. Iowa. Funeral services will be held at 3 p. m. Friday at Billow's chapel with Rev.

Franklin C. Frv officiat ing. Burial will be in Rose Hill cemetery. MRS. CORA ifAVIS Mrs.

Cora A. Davis, 67, died this morning at her home, 1419 Callfor nia Kenmore district. She leaves two sons. Edward and Carl ana five daughters. Mrs.

Keenan, Mrs. Edward E. Mians. Mrs. A.

C. Dunn. Mrs. Harry Scar-bro and Mrs. E.

Montgomery, and a sister, Mrs. B. W. Funeral arrangements are being made at the Campfield-Hickjman lunerai home. WILLIAM McFARUX William R.

McFarlin. 77. died 362 Tuesday night at hia home, Lindenwood av. He leaves two daughters, Mrs. WilUam Fjnton and Mrs.

John Wolf, a sister, three Growers, four grandchildren four great erandchiMren. Burial arrangements are feing meae at me Auutt runerai home. CHARLES A. CASE Charles Allen Case, 83. died xueaday night at his home, 37Z University pi.

He leaves his wld ow, Lillian, and two aona, Arthur and James of Albany, N. Y. Friends may call at the tiall Kesler funeral home where services will be held at 3 p. m. Thursday, Burial will be In East Akron ceme I Commcrciol Accounts Business Loons Personal Loans Sorlngi Account! Safe Deposit Boxes Mortgage Loons Travelers' Checks, Etc.

Member F. D. 1 Here's a Winner: IDKi For quick relief from money ills, Doc City Loan prescribes the pUls, He'll have you take a dose of cash. To cure your spring financial rash. Soundi like Rood medical advice, especially for any one with spring fever who it running a temperature foe a new car or ptw outfit.

The City Loan AND SAVINGS COMPANY ru r. Ktetwu mm s. mib st. rt-uii A. M.

T. M. Opm HHir Mffci Km ftt Watav St. WidiwaHh IM Main Sk South Main East Bowery Sis. Akron (Second Notional Building) Ohio tery.

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