The Akron Beacon Journal from Akron, Ohio • Page 38

-4 THIRTY-EIGHT AKRON BEACON JOURNAL THURSDAY, APRTL 25, 1935 Boost In Silver Value Causes Mining Share Rise BUSINESS TODAY 'News Behind The Newt' After Roosevelt Hoover Too Early? Amoskeag Losses I BILL OPPOSED mm IS Woman Saved From Flames 44th Anniversary Of Acme Stores Is Being Observed BY ON OFFICERS COMING TO AKRON wiili'ii mini First Grocery In Chain Opened In 1891 By Late Fred. Albrecht CELEBRATION of the 44th an-niversary of the foimding of Acme stores, locally owned grocery chain, is being held this week First store of the chain that now covers Akron and nearby towns was opened at Center st. and E. Buchtel av. by Fred W.

Albrecht in 1891. Mr. Albrecht died a few years ago, and the business is now carried on by his two sons, Hurl J. Albrecht and Ivan W. Albrecht, as president and treasurer, respectively, of the F.

W. Albrecht Grocery Co. Have Long Service The company has prided Itself on being operated entirely by local men and on the fact that many of its employes have long periods of service. Ninety-four employes have been with the organization for more than 10 years. Of these, 12 have been in service 25 years or more, 11 for 20 years, 16 for 15 years, and 56 for 10 years.

Practically all of the executives, supervisors and store managers are men who started in at the bottom as extra clerks. The company's personnel represents a comprehensive cross-section of the city's civic and religious lire, witn practically every fraternal group, luncheon club and religious denomination represented. Generations Served A unique feature of the Acme stores' trade, as the company grows older, is that succeeding generations of housewives buy ineir groceries at the stores. Managers report that they have nad as their customers grandmothers and daughters of the same families. The company's purchasing system is far-flung, products being obtained from nearly every state in the union and many foreign countries.

Produce and fruit obtainable in this state, however, is Here is all that was left Thursday of the home of Ernest Chapman, Cuyahoga st. extension, after a raging fire swept through it late Wednesday morning. Firemen declare the blaze was started by sparks from a stove igniting the roof. Damage was estimated at $2,000. Inset is Mrs.

Florence Hardesty, a victim of paralysis for the last year, Chapman's mother, who was carried from the house by her brother, William Reed, and another resident of the home, Burt Patton. The Chapman family is Btaylng at the home of a brother, James, 857 Kllng at. Mrs. Hardesty, Paralyzed, Carried From Burning Building MRS. FLORENCE HARDESTY, 69, the left side of her body completely paralyzed, Thursday was safe at the home of her son after her life had been endangered Wednesday when fire de Rails, Specialties Stiffen, Industrials Hug Nar- row Groove 3 POINT GAINS SHOWN By The Associated Presi NEW YORK, April 25.

Mining issues advanced sharply in today's stock market, reflecting the government's overnight boost in the domestic silver price to 77.57 cents an ounce. The rails also stiffened, along with various specialties, but many industrials hugged a narrow groove. Shares up around 1 to 3 pdints included Cerro de Pasco, U. S. Smelting, American Smelting, Silver King, Howe Sound, Santa Fe, N.

Y. Central, American Can, American Tobacco and Douglas Aircraft. Fractionally firmer tendencies were displayed by U. S. Steel, American Telephone, Consolidated Gas, General Motors, Chrysler, Du Pont, Case and Standard Oil of New Jersey.

Trading was active. Call money renewed at 1-4 of 1 per cent. Watch Work Fund In addition to the new high price for silver brokerage quarters Were preoccupied with the federal network designed by the president for the spending of $4,000,000,000 for works relief. Among favorable guide-posts to sentiment were Wall Street calculations showing first quarter net earnings of 26 companies at the best levels in five years. On the other hand some unrest was noted in Wall Street over prospective power rate cuts in New York and New Jersey.

A note of restraint was injected into Wall Street calculations by the report of the department of commerce which said business ac tivities generally had failed to show progress in 33 cities with the exception of automobile sales and pre-Easter retail buying. Banking circles focused attention on the loss of 361,000,000 francs in the gold reserves of the Bank of France for the week ending April 19 which reduced the bank's holdings to. 81,023,000,000 francs, the lowest total since Aug. 19, 1934. In the foreign exchange market the French franc opened off .00 1-8 of a cent at 6.591-2 cents.

The pound sterling opened of 3-8 of a cent at. $4.83 1-2. The guilder rose .01 of a cent at 67.54 cents. AKRONSJOCKS E. A.

PIERCE First-Central Trust Bld(. EARLY QUOTATIONS Rubber Stocks Last Sail Bid Firestone com 14H 14 do 6 pc pfd 90 90 General com 50 48 do 6 pc pfd 93 "i 93 Ask 4'4 91 51 100 Goodrich com 8V fk 8 do pfd 47 453, 464 do 6Va pc bonds MB'i IO8V1 Goodyear com 18 Vs 18 18i do 7 pc pfd 744 74 78 do pc bonds 103 103V, 104 Mohawk com 1 1 1 'a do 7 pc pfd 2 3 9 Selberllng com 1 1H do 8 pc pfd 83 6 8'i Miscellaneous Ohio Edison 6 pfd 84 'a do 7 pc pld 91 Quaker Oats com 129 Vi 129 do pfd .140 140 86 92 "a 130 143 PASSBOOKS, EARLY QUOTATIONS Last Sale Bid Akron Sav Loan American Sav Loan. Citizens Ac Loan Evans Bids Loan Evans flldg tc Falls Sav Loan Grt Northern 7414 74 75 84 65 75 73 74 75 40 50 82 80 89 89 91 HURL J. ALBRECHT IVAN W. ALBRECHT purchased wherever possible, it is said.

The Acme stores are the outlet for the product of a large bakery and cracker factory owned and operated by'the company in Akron. for steak and potatoes. Two or three of them recovered. Thia new chemical did not al ways save the Bright's disease sufferers. Sometimes it had no effect.

The reason now appears to be that more than one of the chemical balancers was given that one nullified the action cf the other. The separation of these body chemicals is one of the most difficult problems of chemistry. i.ach Relieves Disease Two chemicals which have to be used together in Addison's disease have been found respectively by Edward C. Kendall of the Mayo clinic, and Dr. Oliver S.

Kamm of Detroit. Each by itself relieves the disease to some extent. Together, they appear to offer complete relief. But, again, the balancing" problem comes in. The proportions of each apparently must he exact.

Both chemicals are extracted from the cortex of the adrenal glands. Animal glands again appear to supply the same compounds as human bodies. I fv hrt A fa? Body Chemicals Fight Ills Find Half Dozen New Compounds In Human System Which Relieve Diseases By the Associated Frest DETROIT, April 25. Chemicals made by the body itself give the best hope of relieving disease. Half a dozen new ones which illustrate this are reported in the proceedings of the American Physiological society and the American Society of Biological Chemists.

Sponsors Of Church School Vote In Objection To Parochial Grant Officials of Zlon Lutheran church, which supports the only non-Catholic parochial school in Akron, are on record Thursday as opposed to state aid for such schools. Rev. E. F. Noack, pastor; Rev E.

M. Malkow, assistant pastor, and Gustave Derer, principal of the church school, joined 130 other clergymen and parochial school officials in a statement reaffirming their belief in the principle ot complete separation of church and state. Meet In Cleveland The action was taken at the conclusion of a two-day confer ence at St. Matthew's Lutheran church, Cleveland, Wednesday. The statement Issued by the conference follows; We, the Lutheran pastors and Lutheran parochial school teachers of Ohio In con-' ven (ion at St.

Matthew'! Evangelical Lutheran church, Scranton rd. and Meyer Cleveland, April 24, 1936, do hereby register our protest against the passaga of Senate Bill No. 360, by which $3,000,009 would be granted for the support of parochial and private schools. We protest for the following; reason: 1 The granting of state aid would a violation of the principle of separation of church and state. We believe that both church and state have their own sharply defined spheres of activity and that one shall not trespass upon the rights of the other.

The granting of state aid to parochial schools would be a violation of the Constitution of Ohio, Article 1, Section 7, whlcli expressly states: "All men have a natural and Indefeasible right to worship the Almighty God according to the dictates ot their own conscience. No person shall be compelled to attend, erect or support any place of worship, or maintain any form of worship against his consent; and no prefetence shall be given by law, to any religious society; nor shall any Interference with the rights of conscience be permitted." Against Oar Conscience 3 Tne granting of state aid to parochial schools would be forcing us against our will and conscience to support a system of religion with which we do not agree. 4 An emergency may exist in the Roman Catholic church that it is not able to support Its parochial schools, but there is no emergency as far as the state of Ohio is concerned. The state department of education at the public hearing of this bill before the finance committee gave out the information that the public schools could take on 100.000 pupils with out eny additional expense and that the remaining number up to 70.000 could also be absorbed with small additional cost. We, together with all citizens of our state, are at present supporting a common school system of elementary secular Instruction.

Wherever the parochial or private system cannot maintain itself, these public schooli are open to every child of the state. If any parochial school system were to be in v. hole or in part created by or sustained by state funds, two systems would be maintained for the same purpose, which Is entirely unnecessary. No private schools nor any parochial schools, except Roman Catholic want this legislation. The Reman Catholic church, however, is de priving itself by its own free will of the use of our common public school secular instruction.

It has established its own schools for the sole reason and the purpose of teaching religion directly and giving religious color also to the secular blanches taught. Were the state to pass this so-called Davis bill we would be required to pay double taxes, first for public and secondly for Roman Catholio schools in addition to maintaining our own Lutheran schools. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO, April S5. (INS Hogs 12.000; 10c lower; holdovers top B20; built 875010; heavy 875 P900; medium 6Wj 920; light 880IH91S. light lights pecking sows 800835; pigs 750875.

Cattle steady. Calves steady. Beef steers, goo4 and choice 1300S1515; common and me-dium 800IR 1300; yearlings 1100ei425. Butcher cattle, heifers 550IS1150; cows 500rnl000; bulls 500(9800; calves 45090C; feeder steers 5006900; stocker steers 6009 850; stocker cows and heifers 4508700. Sheep 25c lower.

Lambs 775l 825; common 500S700; yearlings 4506726; feeders 600B700; ewes 360525. TREASURY REPORT WASHINGTON, April 24. (AP) The po sition of the treasury on April 23 was: Receipts expenditure! balance customs receipts for the month 97. Receipts for the fiscal year (since Julf 1) $3,056,675,742.70: expenditures $5,703, 651.083.81; (including $2,832,937,063.86 of emergency expenditures! excess of expenditures gold assets $8,700,140,182.55. AKRON BARBERTON NEW YORK SPOT The wild confusion which marked the end of the Albany legislative session with Governor penman and his party leaders in the legislature mutually snarled on several issues had more of a bearing on the national political picture than you might suspect.

Leaders of the anti-Roosevelt drive are especially anxious to sink him in his own state for the psycholo i a 1 effect on tne rest of the country. The veteran H. H. Lehman republican senate leader George Fearon is highly regarded for his experience and political skill by democrats as well as his own followers. A number of democratic leaders have fallen into the habit of consulting him frequently.

Those who should know say that he made subtle and effective contributions to democratic discord stirring Tammany antagonism to the Lehman-Farley wing and vice versa. Tammany is now frankly out to rebuild its own fortunes and will shed no tears if it becomes necessary to knife Mr. Roosevelt en route. The boys feel strongly about the favors they expected and didn't get. Even Leader Dunnigan supposedly a Farley man got into several tangles with the governor.

Insiders frankly rate him as something less than a genius at politics and infer he was trapped Into awkward situations by people who had a clearer idea of what they were after. Both his maneuvers and Tammany's put Lehman on the spot. And anything which weakens Lehman's position also damages the cause of his friend in the White House. HARMONY Several backstage New York republican leaders wish their party spokesmen would learn that silence is golden. They figure that republican chances for 1936 will be greatly enhanced if the party avoids all commitments on specific issues thereby offering as broad a refuge as possible to the discontented.

They are confident that the democrats will cut each other's throats without any help if left alone. On this basis it's felt that Hoover would have done better by his prospects for renomination if he hadn't emerged from seclusion so Boon. But while informed New Yorkers scoff at Hoover's prospects of being drafted they do concede that he is performing a useful service. Republicans whose blood pressure rose alarmingly at mention of his name a year ago now apeak In complimentary terms of his "constructive efforts to restore party harmony." STEPPED The million-dollar loss reported by the Amoskeag Manufacturing Co. for 1934 as compared with a small profit the year before is taken with salt jr.

informed quarters. The company complains it was badly hurt by the. processing tax and higher labor and city tax costs. The differerce in these items between 1933 and 1934 is reported as aggregating 2'2 million dollars. But at the same time a $4,000,000 reduction in material costs is recorded, to say nothing of an increase in gross sales.

Shrewd observers point out that Amoskeag one of the biggest cotton textile mills has a case to make. It's fighting for the abolition of the processing tax and the wage differential between northern and southern mills. Comment runs that depreciation charges are a handy item in a profit and loss account. Corporations have been known to step them up as a matter of conservative accounting of course when they wished to appear as pale and Interesting invalids. CLUE F.

D. order to the tariff commission to investigate imports of Japanese bleached cotton cloth looks offhand like much ado about nothing. An item amounting to 1 per cent of domestic production hardly seems to justify the excitement. But New York sharps figure the president is whetting a useful blade which can cut either way. American textile manufacturers have not been seriously damaged by the influx of competitive Japanese products but they are alarmed by the rapid rate of its acceleration in the last six months, It could become a dangerous fac tor in time especially to the New England mills which are handicapped by the wage differential in favor of southern factories.

Don't forget it's New England which raising the big yell about processing taxes. Astute observers say that the tariff commission could report either that the imports are too n-significant to bother about or that they represent a growing menace which should be nipped in the bud without straining credibility. The former would be useful to the pres-' ident if he wants to get tough with the New England protestants the "latter if he wants to soothe their resentment at AAA policies. New York expects the commission's findings and the use to which they are put to afford a valuable clue as to the administration's future policy toward business. BEST Good Housekeeping magazine will celebrate its 50th anniversary with a million worth of advertising.

This is its best showing in four years. Twc million three hundred thousand copies were ordered printed. JAMES MMULLIN. Head Of National Florence Crittenton Mission To Attend Conference Mrs. Reba Barrett Smith of Alexandria, "general superintendent of the National Florence Crittenton Mission, will be in Ak ron Saturday to attend the conference of the Ohio State Florence Crittenton league which will be held all day at the W.

C. A. It was Mrs. Smith's mother, Kate Waller Barrett, who helped to found the. organization, and Smith's brother, Dr.

Robert S. Barrett, is now president of the national group. Between 40 and 50 delegates are expected, including those from the two Akron organizations, the Florence Crittentori Maternity home and the Juvenile home. Judge To Speak Miss M. Fleeta Thomas of Columbus, president of the state league, wil preside at the sessions.

Mrs. George W. Crouse, of Turkeyfoot lake is secretary of the league. A business meeting is called for 10 a. m.

when election of officers will be held. Following luncheon Judge Henry J. Robinson of Ra venna will be speaker at the aft ernoon session. As part of the afternoon program the delegates will be taken to visit the new Florence Cntten' ton juvenile home, which was moved today from 51- Cotter av. to the old Alexander Adamson estate at 1178 East av.

Name Voting Delegates Voting delegates to the conference from Akron will include Mrs. Benjamin Blackmore, Miss Garnet Delaney and Mrs. Angelo Andrew from the juvenile home and Dr. C. M.

Scatterday, Mrs. Will Voris and Mrs. James F. Van Vechten from the maternity home board. Committee arranging the conference consists of Mrs.

Van Vechten, Miss Margaret Mawer, Mrs. S. D. Vosper, Miss Edith Bolender and Mrs. Josephine Flaherty.

All social workers interested In the Florence Crittenton work are being invited to attend the sessions. 50-CENT LABOR RATE WILL STAND-WALKER Claims Council Must Appropriate Money For Decreed 60-Cent Schedule Laborers for the city will continue to draw 50 cents an hour, and not 60 cents, as council decreed, until "council provides the money to meet the increase," Finance Director Ross F. Walker said Thursday. The ordinance council enacted a month ago, approved by Mayor I. S.

Myers, raising labor wages from 50 cents an hour to 60 cents, became effective today. "If council wants to raise the laborer's wages 20 per cent, council will have to provide the additional 20 per cent," Walker said. "Those wages are in the same category as the salary restorations approved for city employes under the $2,500 bracket. No money was appropriated by council to meet the situation. No money remains in the general fund.

We have an overdraft of more than $400,000 now. There will be no pay raises unui tne money is available." Spiritual Emphasis Session Draws 150 About 150 persons from various sections 01 tne state have registered for the spiritual emnhasis conference which will open Friday noon at the Y. M. C. John Van Dis, general secretary of the said Thursday.

Principal speakers will be Dr. Thomas W. Graham, dean of the graduate school of theology at Oberlin college, and Dr. A. G.

Studer, Detroit, chairman of the commission on message and purpose of the national Y. M. C. A. The conference is open to all layman groups, Y.

M. C. A. board members, secretaries, leaders of groups and ministers. 5 Akronites Picked For C.

Of C. Meeting The chamber of commerce, Thursday, had named five delegates to the 23rd annual meeting of the chamber of commerce of the United States, to be held in Washington from April 29 to May 2. The delegates will be President L. M. Buckingham of the chamber; Treasurer William H.

Evans; James D. Tew, president of the B. F. Goodrich R. H.

Miner, Goodyear Tire Ruber Co. tax expert, and Vincent S. Stevens, chamber secretary. Insurance Ordered For Relief Trucks Liability insurance will have to be taken out on all trucks now in use on FERA projects, effective May 1, County Relief Administrator George Missig had been notified Tuesday. Some 200 vehicles are affected here, including those owner-driven and under contract.

Missig also announced that 300 individuals have registered to take examinations Saturday afternoon at Central high school for positions as relief case workers and visitors, in addition to the 120 present staff members who must submit to the quiz. Missig said preparations are being made to handle 500 applicants. Akron Sons of Union Veterans will meet at the armory Friday night. An inspection of the woman's auxiliary of the unit is on the jjrogram. with whom she had been living.

partment, and company 1 under the direction of Assistant Chief Frank Vernotzy, answered the call. The flames, which had spread to the entire home by that time, were entinguished after a battle lasting an hour and a half. Covered By Insurance Patton' and Reed reside at the Chapman home. Mrs. Chapman and her 2-year-old son, Harry, were in Akron at the' time of the fife.

Two other Chapman children, Edward, 12, and Virginia, 8, were at school. Mrs. Hardesty was removed' to the home of James Chapman, the other son, at 857 Kling st." by Ernest, who had been informed of the fire by Reed. Thursday, the residents of the burned home were all staying at the Kling st. address.

Damage to the house, ownea by Mrs. L. E. Current, was estimated at $2,000 by Vernotzy. Mrs.

Current said the entire structure was covered by insurance. MARKETS Bananas, lb to Beets, I bunchel 15o Beans, Lima, lb Broccoli, 2 lbs 35c Asparagus, 3 bunches 150 Cabbage, new, lb So Carrots, 3 10; bunch 6o Cauliflower, lb 12c Celery, bunch tQllOe cucumbers, each 10c Endive, 2 lbs 25c Escarole, lb, Garlic, lb 25c Grapefruit, each 6sv Letluce, leaf, 2 lbs Lemons, 6 tor 10c Onions, dry, pound 810c Onions, green, 2 bunehes 6c Oranges, Florida, dozen 186035c Oranges, Sunktst, dozen Potatoes, peck 9c Potatoes, Idaho, 4 lbi, 15c Potatoes, sweet, lb, Radishes, bunch to Spinach, lb 10c Beans, green, 1 lbs. 25c Tomatoes, lb Turnips. 3 lbs, 10c Rutabagas, lb Jc Rhubarb, lb, 18c; homegrown, 3 lbs 25c Pineapples, each 25c Mushrooms, pints 15c Dandelion. 3 lbs.

9c Mustard greens, 3 lbs. 35o Orapes, lb 1830c Figs, lb too Strawberries, quart S325c Melons, honeydew 39c Brussels sprouts quart 25c Peas, lb. no Cocosnuts, 3 for 15c Parrnlps, 3 lbs 15c Pears, 2 lbs 25o Limes, dozen POULTRY By Wagner Provision Co. Fresh Dressed Prices Retry hens, pound 37e Hens, Leghorns, pound 2be Broilers, pound 35c Oeese, pound 22o Ducks, spring, pound 211c Turkeys, pound 30c DAIRY PRODUCTS By Gumolus. Medlord Market Butter, Sumner's, pound 39c Eggs, local farm, dozen 25Q2'C Cheese, Swiss, pound 270 Cheese, cream, pound 304J2KC DRESSED MEATS By Zlmmerly Bros.

Beef roasts, No. 1, pound 2513280 Beef roasts. No. 3, pound lltm'Ua Beef steak, pound 264H5e Pork loins, roasts, pound 34Cqi25o Pork chops, pound Fresh shoulders, pound 28iS30o Lard, pound 17o stroyed the home of another son Mrs. Hardesty was in the hving- room at the home of Ernest Chapman, Cuyahoga st.

extension, one of her sons, Wednesday morning talking with her brother, William Reed, 63, and Burt Patton, 67, when her two small grandsons ran into the room. "The house is on fire," shouted George, 4, and Jerry Chapman, 6, The boys had been playing in a nearby field and had seen flames on the roof, caused by sparks from the chimney. Laughed At Children Reed and Patton laughed at the children, believing it to be a joke. Persuaded at length to go out, the men saw the blazing roof. They rushed in, carried Mrs.

Hardesty to safety, and hurried to a neighboring grocery store to call Cuyahoga Falls firemen. According to Reed, the Cuyahoga Falls fire department refused to respond to the alarm, despite the fact that the Chapman home was located outside the Akron city, limits. They called the Akron fire de PRODUCE WHOLESALE MARKET FARM PRODUCE Br Sommit Growers Tomatoes, 6-pound basket 65c Spinach, bushel $1.35 Radishes, 2 doren bunchel 76c Onions, bag $3 76 Potatoes, homegrown, 100-lb. bag Cabbage, new, hamper $3.35 Apples, bushel $1.251 65 Carrots, one-half bushel basket 6570c DAIKV PRODUCTS Eggs, local, dozen 245j31c Butter, pound 35c DRESSED MEATS Quoted by Armour A Vn. STEERS, prime IVAUfWke Pores 16(tllo Hinds lmttiic Ribs and lolnl )U'a24c MEDIUM 134D16C Fores 4...

120I115C Hinds lswiBc Ribs and loins Htl3c COWS llWUo Fores 101412Mic Hinds 13(314c LAMBS, choice IMC Medium 16c Common 14c CALVES, choice lc Medium Common 13c Br Zlmmerly Bros. Pork loins, pound T2e Pork shoulders, pound 20o Fresh hams, pound 9K Veal, pound lta Bteers. pound too Cows, pound 10o PRICES PAID FARMERS By Acme Ooontj Stores Eggs, local farm, dozen 12c LIVESTOCK Bv Zlmmerly Bros. Hogs, 190 to 220 pounds, per cwt. 15c Calves 7IBc Lambs B7Mio Steers.

No. 1 owioo Bteers, No. I llSIc Cows, No. 1 5 41 00 Cows, No. 3 Bulls MILK By Akron Pure Milk Co.

Milk, class 1, cwt. 12.36 Milk, class 2. cwt. 1160 Milk, base price $2.30 Class 3, Chicago butter 93'Ao plus 100 GRAIN By Scbott Milling Wheat, bushel 4c Oats, Dusnel ....400 RETAIL MARKET By Aero Storea Sugar, 25 pounds $1 33 Butter, pound 37o Eggs, strictly fresh, dozen 21632c By Hlel Bros. Market Apples, lb 6(3(0 1 73 75 75 74 72 74 84 80 85 72 72 74 62 61 83 Claim 15 15 20 29 28Va 30 60 67 67 22 18 22 22 18 Permanent Sav Society Sav Loan Peoples Wooster Wayne Wooster Cerliflratrs of Commercial Bk Tr Plrst-Central Tr First-Cent Mtg ctfs Kenmore As Workers 8 It CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET CHICAGO, April 25.

(API Trading was resumed without excitement today in the grain pits of the Chicago board of trade, closed Wednesday by the financial difficulties of the Rosenbaum Grain corporation, one of the biggest firms operating on the Chicago Exchange. FUTURES Open Close Close Wheat-May July Sept Today Yesterday Year Ago 99 'a .99 .764 .44 .46 .48 'A .28 Va Corn- May .88 "a .82 4 .78 'i .49 .42 .49 .42 .39 July Sept Oats-May July Sept Rye-May July Sept Barley-May July Sept Lard-May July Sept .59 .594 .60 .62 .62 .37 .66 40 .12.70 12 77 6 72 .12.75 12.85 5.85 .12.75 12.85 8.07 Two relieve Addison's disease, two promises help for Bright's disease, and two minimize feminine ills. All explain in dramatic fashion the meaning of the doctor's idea that your health is a "balance." Health Or Illness For so far as those chemicals are concerned, the body might be a scales. They tip it toward either health or illness. Enough of them means health; too little, sickness.

The amounts necessary to deflect the body scales are something less than the size of a grain of dust a day. Two of these new chemicals have been found in Bright's disease, the incurable kidney malady. One of them lowers blood pressure and the amount of the salt in the body. The other prevents decreases of salt. Both are manufactured in the human kidney.

But substitutes obtained from hog kidneys appear to be identical. The one which lowers both blood pressure and salt has been given to persons in a coma, dying from Bright's disease. A few hours later the invalids were sitting up in bed and calling Firestone Plant Begins Inventory Semi-annual inventory at the Firestone Tire Rubber was under way Thursday and is to continue until next Tuesday, officials announced. Departments are being closed two days each on an alternating schedule so the plant will not be entirely closed during the period, it was said. Hamilton Takes Post At Offices Of G.

O. P. WASHINGTON, April 25; (JP) Expansion of republican national activities was foreshadowed today with the announcement that John Hamilton, party committeeman for Kansas would Join the headquarters staff here. Henry P. Fletcher, chairman, said Mr.

Hamilton would assist him "in organization work." He is general counsel for the national committee. DEAFENED The WESTERN ELECTRIC HEARING AID offers you HEARING by bone conduction or air conduction. Perfected by BELL TELE-. PHONE LABORATORIES it is the world's finest achievement in helping the hard of hearing to HEAR. Successfully used everywhere.

Write for leaflet, or 'phone for showing in your home. No charge no obligation. J. L. UTLEY Consultant Graybar Electrio Company 255 JAMES AKRON FRanklin 2131 .16 55 16.60 7 55 .16.60 16.60 7.85 16.80 Commodity Levels Quick Action Needed to Exchange First Liberty Bonds All First Liberty bonds, of whatever maturity or interest rate, have been called for redemption as of June 15, 1935, on which date interest ceases.

They may be exchanged for 25-year 2 per cent Government bonds or 1 per cent Treasury notes on a basis of par for par if rights are exercised promptly. The government reserves the right to increase prices of the new securities as to subscriptions made on and after April 29. The government also states that the new bonds and notes are not offered for cash subscription, but may be obtained only through exchange of First Liberty bonds Special warning. If you wish to exchange your bonds do not detach interest coupons payable June 15. The treasury will pay this interest, but coupons be attached to all bonds exchanged.

We shall be glad to handle all details of exchanging your bonds for you, or attend to their redemption. Any information desired will be gladly given. The "First-Central Trust Co. Index of 15 staple commodity prices. average equals 230.5.) Wednesday 156.8.

Year ago 131.5. 1935 low 148.4. 1934 low 126.0. 1933 low 78.7. July CLEVELAND LIVESTOCK CLEVELAND, April 25.

(API Cattle, 200; steady; steers, 1250 lbs. up, choice to prime, $11. 50fi 13.00: 750-1100 choice. SlO.OOlii 11.50; 650-950 good, 18 00 9.00; medium, common, 86.00 900-1200 good 12. 0U; medium, I8.50fn9.50; common, ehifers, 600-850 good.

$9 00ft 11 00; medium. 87.00ft 8.50; common, 16 0087.00; cows (alt weights! good, medium, 5.00r6.00; canners and cutters, S3.50ft:4 bulls, butchers, 16.00(7.50; bologna. S5 00ft 8 00. Calves 550; steady; prime veals. 88.00 (59.00; choice veals, 87 00ft 8.00; medium, 86.00ft,7.00; common, Sheep and lambs 1.000; steady; good to choice clip lambs, M.OOiff 7 medium to good, IS OOiil 00; culls and outs.

86.00 (frl6.00; choice bpring lambs medium to good $8 00ft 10 00; culls to common $6. 00ft 8.00; prime wether sheep. $3.50 H4.50: choice ewes, medium to good $1. 50ft 2.50. Hogs 700; steady: heavy, $250-300 mediums, 220-250 good butchers, 180-220 yorkers, 150-180 pigs.

100-14C 8.75; roughs, 7.75'u8.00; stags, $6.25,6.75. COTTON MARKET NEW YORK, April 25. (API Cotton futures opened firm, 11 to 15 highet on active buying of the May option owing to notices against only 3,500 bales, and under foreign buying of the late months. May 11.58; Julv 11.65; Oct. 11.30; Dec.

11.36; Jan. 11.40; March 11.51. MVEKPOOL COTTON LIVERPOOL. April 25. (API Cotton, 13.000 bales.

Including 400 American. Spot moderate business done; prices one point higher. Quotations in pence: American strict good middling 7 25; good middling 6 95: strict middling 6.80; middling 6.65; strict low middling 6.50; low middling 6 25; strict good ordinary 6.05; good ordinary 5.75. Futures closed steady. May 6.47: July 8.43; Oct.

6.19; Dec. 6.16: Jan. 6.16: March 6.17. NEW YORK, April 25. UP) (Dec.

31, 1931, equals 100; 1926 Week ago 157.3. 1935 high 160.0. 1934 high 156.2. 1933 high 148.9. Staple- Silk, pound Cocoa, pound Hides, pound Rubber, pound Wheat, bushel Corn, bushel Hogs, cwt Silver, ounce Steel scrap, ton Copper, pound Lead, pound Cotton, pound Wool, pound Coffee, pound Sugar, pound Year Wed.

Wed. Ago April 17 1.325 1.43 1.415 .0548 .052 .0515 .11 .0925 .1244 .1169 .1162 .77 1.085 1.07 .4687 ".9062 4.05 9.20 9.25 .425 .67 .7162 13.00 10.6875 10.6875 .085 .09 .09 .041 .0355 .036 .111 .1175 .118 1.09 .90 .8775 .1087 .0825 .0275 .033 .0335 1.325 13.00 CUYAHOGA I ALLS Nomina! Copyright, 1935, by Moody's. I.