Evening Star Newspaper, November 11, 1936, Page 4

A4 x% THE EVENING " S DOUBLE LIABILITY [ Veterans Put Bonus Money INFAILURE UPHELD Detroit’s First National Stockholders Must Pay, Court Rules. By fhie Assoclated Press. CINCINNATI, November 11.—The United States Circuit Court of Appeals held. today that stockholders of the First’ National Bank of Detrolt were liable- for double assessments on the company’s stock. It made“thé finding in afirming & decision of the United States District Court at Detroit. Approximately $25,000,000 in double liabiitty assessments were involved in the-ease, in which George H. Barbour and 30 other stockholders appealed on behslf of 9,000 shareholders who were affected by the action of the con- troller of the currency in levying dou- ble ‘assessments against them after thé'bank closed in 1933. The Circuit Court concurred in the Jower court’s decision holding that the appellants were “actual owners” of stock in the bank irrespective of the fact that they had exchanged their bank stock for shares in the Detroit Bankers' Co., a holding company for bank stock. William F. Connolly, receiver for the Detroit Bankers’ Co., had contend- ed that the duty of collecting double liability assessments should fall upon him. The lower court decreed that Connolly had no interest in the judg- ments when it dismissed the stock- holders’ suit together with all motions to dismiss the cross-bill or counter- claim of C. O. Thomas, receiver for the bank. “We have proceeded upon the as- sumption that appellants were stock- ‘holders of the bank,” the Circuit Court of Appeals’ opinion said. “They insist that they were not, that they had ex- changed their certificates for those of the holding company (Detroit Bank- ers’ Co.), the stockholder of record. “We concur in the finding that ap- pellants are ‘actual owners' of the &tock of the bank upon which the as- sessment was levied. The stockholders never sold their stock. They simply exchanged it for holding company shares. The holding company certifi- cates represented the interests which the shareholders of each unit held or acquired in the assets of the group. “The stockholders of the bank sign- ing the ‘agreement and power’ as well as the organizing committee knew that each stockholder was liable for assess- ment under either the Michigan or Federal statutes, and that if they should be allowed to transfer their stock to the holding company out- right, the vital purpose of the statutes | ~—that is, the protection of creditors | and depositors—would be nullified, be- cause the holding company, without | assets other than the: bank stocks, | would fail if the banks should fail - . Spain (Continued From First Page.) legionnaires and Fascist Blackshirts, and, for a time, the defending artil- lery held Carabanchel Bajo and Casa | del Campo, to the south and west, under one of the heaviest bombard- ments since the World War. The fire, which menaced govern- | ment buildings as it spread a pall of greenish brown smoke from the Norte Station area at the western extremity of the city, burned part of Montana Barracks, where powerful government batteries had been placed. It also menaced the former royal palace and damaged military build- | ings in the vicinity of the station. | The cause was undetermined—some | said an accident; others blamed air| bdinbs or shells from insurgent bat- téries. ‘New shells today fell near the min- | istry of marine and crashed into other séetions across the river frem the in- surgent batteries. An insurgent aviator who deserted to’ the government forces at Alcala de Henares, with a German plane loaded with bombs, was quoted by Sociqh.st officials as saying German Fascists were flying planes directly into Spain, crossing France at night. He also declared there were a con- siderable number of Germans and Italians serving in technical posts with the insurgents, government of- ficers said. The Madrid press reported heavy losses in the Fascist ranks during Yesterday’s fighting, placing the death toll as high as 3,000. Socialist commanders attributed the slowness of the insurgent attack on thé capital to stubborn resistance of | government troops operating in the | southwest sector near Aranjuez, where Fdgcist communications were declared | weakened. The high command reported vir- tually all Madrid’s Toledo district, near the bridge on the Toledo-Madrid highway, was in the hands of the government, The Socialist aerial attack centered near the Casa Del Campo Park, spear- head of the insurgent assault along the’ Madrid-Navalcarnero highway. | Five fighting planes, in dizzy power dives and ascents, blasted at Fascist outposts. Piles of bodies amid the insurgent positions gave evidence of the deadly effects of the government tactics. “We lost no rounds today,” glee- fully commented a Socialist militia officer who came from behind the lines to the Gran Via for a rest. “It looks like Franco ' (Insurgent Generalissimo Francisco Franco) has bitten off more than he can chew, trying to take Madrid with less than 10,000 men.” Government officers reported s bombing plane of German manufac- ture, previously reported destroyed, had been forced to land at Alcala de Henares and its crew of seven arrested. The emergency defense council, under supervision of Gen. Jose Miaja, ordered resistance strengthened in the hope militiamen could hold out until reinforcements and food supplies from the southeast could reach the capital, TRAINED TO TRAVEL For the training of wives or pros- ‘pective brides of Japanese officials and business men whose careers take them to Western countries, a school has been opened in Tokio, offering courses in English, French, dressmaking, cook- ing and home economics. At the head of the school is Viscounsess Motono, ‘wife of the official who heads the in- formation service of the foreign office. She cites cases of women who have had to have their husbands leave their office duties to go shopping, so handi- capped were they by being able to speak only their own language. In di- recting foreign servants a woman must know something about Western home economics, she said, and efforts will be made to teach a practical knowledge ©of home management, LMOST five months ago the Federal Government poured into the hands of its World War veterans millions of dollars of bonus money. In the Dis- trict more than 24,000 veterans received some $20,000,000 in bonus checks. Today, Armistice day, recalls the sacrifices of these veterans and also raises the question as to what has become of the bonus millions dis- tributed here last June. The story is that of the lives of those men now in middle age, who 18 years ago com- pleted their war service and returned to the ways of peace, many of them to years of poverty, disability and bitterness, others to the humdrum lives of average citizens, others to suc- cess and triumph. 1t is the story of Fred Seibel, Regu- lar Army veteran, who a year ago was one of the jobless but who, with his bonus money, purchased a local florist business and now is carrying on his own concern. It is the story of Ralph Picchioni, who enlisted in the Navy in the first week of the war and who, with his bonus money, established & local cafe. Much Goes for Debt, Tt also is the story of a few veterans who went on glorious sprees and now are back just where they were in the days before that bonus. For most of the veterans in Washington, however, it appears to be a story of release from debt, of investment and of improve- ment. It is estimated by the heads of the District Department of the American Legion that in Washington the 24,000 cent of their bonus money to the pay- ment of old debts and that 32.4 per cent has gone into homes and the ex- penses of home life. It also is esti- mated that 12.7 per cent has gone into insurance, education, savings and | miscellaneous expenses; that 7.8 per cent was devoted to business invest- | | ments; 7 per cent to clothing for the | families of veterans and 8.7 per cent to the purchase of automobiles or machinery. | There is, however, no organization | which has statistics to show just what | happened to the bonuses received by | local veterans. It is known, snatches of stories which have come to public attention here and there, that it has left a trail of crushed hopes and of comic and tragic consequences as well as of ambitions realized. Most Devoted to Good. Judge M. Froome Barbour of Cin- cinnati, national commander of the Disabled American Veterans, in Wash- ington today to participate in the local Armistice day program, expressed the strong opinion that practically all of the money received by veterans from adjusted service certificates has been well spent. “It should be remembered,” he said, “that veterans are now nearly 20 years older than they were during the war, and the statistics show that 80 per cent are married, with an average of | two children. “I sincerely believe that if all data were available, 1t would be found that a high percentage of all moneys re- to meeting mortgage payments, liqui- | dating old bills, purchasing clothing and other necessities of life for not only the veteran but his dependents. | Indeed, we are proud of the judgment shown by most vetérans in the use of these funds.” Fred Seibel served during the World ‘War as a Field Artillery instructor in the Regular Army. After the war, settling in Washington, he led the av- erage life of many veterans, getting along fairly well on the whole until the depression came along and he went on the streets. Follows Florist Trade. | Last June he received his bonus pay- { ment and with it went into the florist business, an occupation he had fol- | lowed for a time after the war. Today | he is the owner of the Acacia Flower | Shop, 2306 Fourteenth street, and while he confesses that “business is pretty slow right now,” he has hopes of carrying on steadily and growing with the improvement of economic conditions generally. Ralph Picchioni was one of the first volunteers. During the week of April 6, 1917, he enlisted in the United States Navy and served in American and European waters until the close of the war. ' He has drawn disability pension funds since the war, but, with a family to support, this didn’t go too far. Came the bonus. Picchioni de- cided to go into the restaurant busi- ness, and he used his bonus money to open a cafe at 2452 Eighteenth street. He calls it, after his Americanized nickname, “Pick’s Cafe.” The first bonus payment in Wash- ington last June 15 was made to a Walter Reed Hospital patient, Patrick J. Luby. Luby entered the Army in May, 1917, and served to the close of the war, although he was wounded by shrapnel and later suffered an ankle injury in an airplane crash. He was under treatment for complications resulting from his war injuries when the bonus was paid. Unmarried, Luby put most of his bonus in the bank. He now is out of the hospital and is visiting a brother in Elizabeth, N. J. Another Still a Patient. The first patient at Mount Alto Hos- pital to receive a bonus payment was Mrs. Mary D. Williams, a yeomanette, of Predericksburg, Va. She was injured more than two years ago in an auto- mobile accident and still is & patient at the hospital, with most of her bonus money intact. Sam Goldberg, 3606 Rock Creek Church road, holder of the Dis- tinguished Service Cross, is one of those who found good use for his bonus money. Part of it went to clear the family ledger of unpaid debts and doc- tors’ bills and most of the remainder to meet payments due on his home and on insurance. C. A. Rainey, 1746 K street, ‘has put most of his bonus by for “a rainy day,” he sald. Many of the local veterans put their bonus funds into payments on or outright purchase of taxicabs. Many of them had been renting cabs or driving for local cab firms. There 15 one French veteran, now an Amer- ican citizen, who had owned his own cab but lost it during the depression. He has bought a new cab and is doing well. Another local veteran, long ill as a result of war injuries, has bought a truck and established & modest truck- ing business. Although he is to work regularly, he has been employ help and is able to care family. Relief Cases Drift Back. The welfare department of trict Department of the Am Legion that after payment of the bonus it was able to close out all the relief cases on its rolls, but that A to his local veterans have devoted 31.4 per| by‘ ceived from the certificates has gone | 111 pose.’ Cash for Sprees. TAR, WASHINGTON, to Many Uses Some Set Up Businesses, Many Pay Debts and Some “Blow’* Fourteenth street. | many of them now are beginning to come back. They are the cases of veterans who had to put the few hun- dred dollars of their bonuses into back rent, debts and medical treatments for themselves and families, and who were unable to find in their bonus certifi- | cates a new start in life. Many veterans who received bonuses | felt grateful to the Government for its | aid. C. H. Durrer, 822 Shepherd street, a salesman, expressed his gratitude in concrete form. He put 10 per cent of his $790 bonus into the Roosevelt cam- paign fund. He saw 22 months of service during the war. There are some to whom the bonus | brought no joy. Onme of these is Anthony W. Carnella, a retired police- man. Although he was in arrears in the payment of maintenance money adjudged to his former wife by a local court for support of his 11-year-old child, he refused to use his bonus money for the purpose. Justice Oscar Luhring, in District Court, sentenced him to serve two months in jail for At least two of the 24,000 Washington waf veterans who D. C, WORKERS ADVISED T0 KEEP RECORD Action Is Suggested After Security Act Becomes Effective Jan. 1. By the Associated Press. ‘Workers were advised today to keep permanent records after January 1 showing the name of employers for whom they work, how long they work for each employer and what pay they Teceive. In connection with regulations for collection of taxes on employers and employes under the new social security act Guy T. Helvering, internal revenue collector, advised such record-keeping, although he said it is “not manda- tory.” Employers must keep records of re- muneration paid employes, showing the worker’s occupation, his pay and the number assigned to him under the security program. “Information returns” on taxable wages paid each of their employes are required of all employers, beginning with a return for January 1 to June 30, 1937, due on July 31, and quarter- 1y thereafter. Employers must report employes who become 65 years old, the retire- ment age, or die before attaining that age. This must be done within 15 days of the employe's 65th birthday or of his death. Postmaster General Farley an- nounced plans today for beginning, next Monday, the task of assembling information for the Social Security Board. On that day, postmen will dis- tribute to employers applications for identification number cards. These applications must be re- turned by November 21, and three days later applications for “account numbers,” to be filled out by em- ployes, will be made available to em= ployers for distribution among work- ers. The employer, a labor organiza- tion, a letter carrier or the employe himself may return these papers to the Government. ‘Workers whose wages are exempted from the tax, Helvering said, are agri- cultural workers, domestic servants, casual laborers, persons serving non- profit organizations with religious, charitable, scientific or educational purposes, employes of Federal, State or local governments, railroad workers and ships’ crews. —_— LIVE 175-MM. SHELL DISCOVERED IN FIELD drew bonuses last June invested wisely. Ralph Picchioni (top) now being proprietor of a cafe at 2452 Eighteenth street, and Fred Seibel (bottom) being owner of a flower shop at 2306 Believed Abandoned as Too Peril- ous to Keep by Ex-Service Man« Deposited in River. wilful failure to meet the overdue pay- | By the Associated Press. ments. NIAGARA PALLS, N. Y., November The favorite “bonus spree” story of | 17— live 175-mm. shell found in & many local veterans is that of Sergt. ; field near Lockport Monday lay safely Denny O'Brien, 51 years old, and Wil- | g¢ the bottom of the Niagara River to- | liam Harney, 56. They are both re-!day, while police speculated on how tired Regular Army men of long serv- | it came to be lying out in the open. ice and they met here after coming to| Niagara Falls police carefully de- Washington to get their bonus funds. | posited the shell in the river to get| In the flush of their enthusiasm, the j it out of the way. They said they sergeant told of his happy memories | thought it had been abandoned by a of San Antanio, Tex., which he visited | World War veteran who brought it —Star Staff Photos. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1936. Boy Gives Life for Cat As a priest, left, in the upfer picture, stood watching hope- y tried to revive John Bermudez, 16, who was overcome when he attempted to save his cat from a fire in a Brooklyn tenement. Ironically, the cat was rescued by the dog mascot. of the fire company responding to the alarm. lessly, firemen yesterday vaini Both are shown (lower). MAYORS' PARLEY T0 OPEN MONDAY |Executives to Be Received by President Before Going on Cruise. With various phases of municipal SHOOTING STIRS KENTUCKY TOWN Inquest in Death of Gen. Denhardt’s Fiancee Will Be Held Tomorrow. By the Associated Press. NEWCASTLE, Ky, November 11.— There was excitement in this little county seat town of Henry County toe day—the inquest into the fatal shoote ing Friday night of Mrs. Verna Garr ‘Taylor, dark-eyed flancee of Brig. Gen. Henry H. Denhardt, a former potent figure in Kentucky political life, will open here tomorrow. Coroner D. L. Ricketts announced the hearing would be held there ine stead of at a school house near the roadside where the body of the attrace tive, 40-year-old La Grange widow was found, to accommodate a request of Denhardt and an expected crowd. Doctor With Denhardt. While Dr. Arthur T. McCormack, head of the State health department, said he was attempting to get Den- hardt, a boyhood friend, into “condi= tion” to testify, the coroner and other authorities sought clews which might solve the mysterious death. The answer may lie in the Louise ville police department’s laboratory, where Sergt. John I. Messmer, police criminologist, studied paraffiin_ casts of the hands of Denhardt and the vic- tim, and tested Denhardt’s .45-caliber revolver found near the woman's bedy. Messmer has declined to disclose re= sults of his findings. At the general’s 800-acre farm near La Grange, Dr. McCormack described —Copyright, A. P. Wirephotos. day will be by W. Frank Persons, director, United States Employment Service; W. R. Williamson, Social | Security Board; William O. Douglas, commissioner, Securities and Ex- change Commission, and Basil Manley, vice chairman, Federal Power Com- mission, Taxation will be among Wednes- | day’s topics, when Howard W. Jack- son, Mayor of Baltimore, will be the presiding officer. | PRETTYMAN NOMINATED TO HEAD CIVITAN CLUB in 1911. Harney agreed with him that it would be a good place to visit. So they hired the taxicab of Ray Rose, local driver, and set out for San An- tonio. Rose charged them $260 after the 2,400-mile trip and came on back home, leaving them there. And so, most veterans’ organization leaders are convinced, the story of the bonus is just a fair cross-section of the life of the men who fought for the country in 1917-18; a story of struggle for economic freedom, to build up homes and families and to live as good citizens. Labor (Continued From First Page.) C. I. O. Green has been questioned at several press conferences about his plans toward his membership in the mine workers after their suspension, but he has declined to disclose any in- tention to resign. ‘The constitution of the federation specifies that its presi- dent and other elective officers must be members of an A. P, of L. union. Coming not as a direct answer to the mine workers’ action, but probably directed at Lewis, is the following ex- cerpt from an editorial pronouncement by Green in the issue of the American Federationist released today: “The success * * ® depends upon the disciplined unity with which the or- ganized labor movement operates, and that in turn is conditioned by sincerity with which all labor representatives subordinate desire for personal pref- erence to the advancement of the cause of labor. The very success of our pol- icy will suggest that our organization can be captured for the advancement of - individuals instead of the great cause. But there would be no surer way to destroy the influence of labor, for its power rests upon its ideals and its consecration to its great human objective.” Aside from the factional fight, de- velopments of the last 24 hours in labor circles point to determination of leaders of the movement to make the most of four more years of friendly political administration. Work for Labor’s Friends. “Experience has taught us,” Green said, in discussing labor's political policy, “that a few friends in strate- gic representative places can be most effective; therefore, labor has con- centrated its efforts on electing la- bor’s friends to executive positions and to law-making bodies.” With increasing significance, he continued: “Not only is labor’s political pro- gram concerned with elected political agents, but it includes such appointed public servants as administrative of- ficials and judges. Under our gov- ernmental procedure, judges may ef- fectively veto legislation and block a legislative objective. It is of vital im- portance that lawyers appointed to the judiciary should understand la- bor’s problems and ‘Why it 8sks for specific laws. b 5 “The issue now turns on labor’s in- | sistence upon & real measure of social security as a just return for the ma- terial contribution it makes to so- ciety’s comfort and needs. Labor will mobilise its political strength behind a program designed to achieve this pur- » " Plan Legislative Program. Prom sources close to the federation leadership, it was learned that at- tempts will be made to-have the forth- coming convention of the organization draft & comprehensive legislative pro- gram for presentation to the next Con- gress. Included, probably, will be recommendation for wage and hour legislation and for a shifting of the old-age benefits tax entirely to em- ployers. Other significant ments follow: 1. The Executive Board of the | Amalgamated Clothing Workers of | America, a powerful industrial union of about 100,000 members, meeting in ‘Washington, voted to direct its fullest influence toward congressional enact- ment of legislation for minimum wage and maximum hour standards. 2. The same group voted “unani- mously to support Labor’s Non-Par- tisan League as & permanent organi- zation, and to provide its full share of the financial support necessary for its'’ maintenance.” Sidney Hillman, president of the union, is one of the three co-founders of the league. Meet to Solidity Front. 8, Officials of the Non-Partisan League—Maj. George L. Berry, presi- labor develop- Mine Workers, and Hillman—met to league & permanent urganization. Officials of the American Labor Party, which had a ticket in the New York elections, were in town to co-operate with the league in solidifying labor's political front. 4. The Executive Board of the In- ternational Ladies’ Garment Workers voted to call a conference of leaders of its industry to gather support “for na- tional legislation similar to the national recovery act.” 5. The National Conference on Labor Legislation, sponsored by Secre- tary of Labor Perkins, adopted a report wrging increhsed efforts to secure rati- fication of the child labor amendment to the Constitution in 12 more States. 6. The Committee for Industrial Or- ganization, somewhat disturbed at re- EDUCATIONAL. STENOTYPY The Machine-Way in Shorthand 150 te 250 Words Per Minute Call. phane or write for full information THE STENOTYPE COMPANY Phone NAtional 8320 RESORTS. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. and festivity Thanks- finest setting by the Spectal Holiday Entertainment, WALTER J. BUZBY. INC. dent of the Printing Pressmen’s Union; | John L. Lewis, president of the United | perfect arrangements for making the | | home from France as a sbuvenir and | later decided it was too dangerous to | | keep, . ports of possible defection by David | Dubinsky and Max Zaritsky, prepared | to increase the intensity of its organ- | izing drive in the steel industry as an | answer to industry’s barrage of pay increases. Turning back to the action of the Amalgamated Clothing Workers, the board announced that “the evils of the sweat shop were already reappearing, especially in the cotton garment in- dustry, and that reductions in wages of 50 per cent and more from N. R. A, standards and increases in hours in | some areas of more than 25 per cent | was undeniable proof of the immedi- ate necessity for legislation on wages and hours. ®* * * In the clothing | industry alone, more than 50,000 men |and women have been put back to work by the limitation of hours to 36 | per week. “The board's decision envisaged the enactment of the necessary legislation within the framework of the Constitu- tion as it now stands, but provided that if it should become necessary the | general officers of the Amalgamated | should work for the passage of a con- stitutional amendment to provide a basis for such legislation.” The board is in session again today. In the case of the Garment Work- | ers’ action, their board confined itself {to recommending legislation for that industry alone, although their an-| nouncement states that “valuable re- | sults from a system of inter-industry | | regulation and inter-industry safe- | | Buards” could be attained under a law similar to the recovery act. | ‘This board also resumed its session | today, with attendance at the A. F. of L. convention and future member- | ship in the C. L O. under discussion. | | Typewriters Office Machines Co. C. B. Lynham, Pres. 1321 N. Y. Ave. Na. 5488 SATISFIED Customers by the Score! Call us for an es- n g s gansi XN /P IRII. ‘Washingten. = x. FERGUSON # 3831 Ga. Ave. Col. 0567 Paint with Devoe’s 2-Coat System 922 New York Ave. National 8610 WILL FLOW ON THE COLDEST WINTER DAYS AYERSON on."2 coLumsia 5 operation scheduled for discussion, the annual United States Conference of Mayors will open a three-day ses- sion at the Mayflower Hotel next Mon- day. Executives and their aides from cities all over the country will attend. As the session starts the visitors will call at the White House to be received by President Roosevelt shortly before he leaves on his cruise. The meeting Monday will be given over to the question of law enforce- ment. The speakers will include J.| Coale, Ralph M. Wolfe, Willlam J. Edgar Hoover, director of the Federal | Vaught and F. M. Nettleshir were Bureau of Investigation; F. H.| nominated for vice president. Nomi- La Guardia, Mayor of New York; | nees for the board of directors were | Lewis J. Valentine, police commis- | J, C. Ineram, J. High, E. E. Merriman, | sioner there; Daniel W. Hoan, Mayor | G. H. Markward, A. J. Richards, L. O. | Election of Officers Will Be Held in December—Seven Possi- bilities for Board. E. Barrett Prettyman, former cor- | poration counsel, was nominated for | president of the Civitan Club of Wash- ington last night at its meeting in the | Mayflower Hotel. Elections will be held in December. Dr. Ralph L. Morrison, George H. { Denhardt as in an “overwrought con- dition” and said he did “not think it advisable for any one to see him.” He quoted Denhardt, bald and 60, as saying Mrs. Taylor left him to go up the road “in search of a glove,” while they waited near a farm house for a car battery to be brought from La Grange. The general told the core oner the machine stalled while they were motoring to relieve the fiancee's “headache.” Believes Gun Taken From Car. Dr. McCormack said the general ex- pressed an opinion Mrs, Taylor took the gun from his car. Denhardt previously told the coro- ner that he believed Mrs. Taylor killed herself because of opposition of her two daughters to her intention to marry the former lieutenant governor and adjutant general of Kentucky. Dr. McCormack, president-elect of the American Public Health Associa- tion, said the general and Mrs. Taylor “were planning to marry within a week or 10 days” and had discussed ree modeling the two-story Denhardt home. He added he had attempted to divert his friend’s mind off the trag- edy by talking over boyhood days, but “even then,” he said, “Denhardt will suddenly start talking about the affair.” Train Service to Boston for HARVARD- NAVY GAME SATURDAY NOV. 14th Lv. Washington, Friday, 9:00 P. M. Ar. Boston . . L TASA M Tickets good returning on anytrain. round trip 20" ($29.20r0und trip in Pull- mans, elus Pullman fare) - | of Milwaukee, Crime Conference, ent. Harry L. Hopkins, Works Progress Justice Depart- day session on the future of the | W. P. A, and at the annual dinner that night Secretary of Interior Ickes will outline the results of the Federal housing program and tell what is contemplated. Other speeches Tues- FHear mfi%LYN EUX INTERNATIONALLY KNOWN FASHION CREATOR ON THE LA SALLE FASHION SHOW with CHARLES LE MAIRE and EDDY DUCHIN and his ORCHESTRA ON STATION wnc THURSDAY 410 4:30 PM. (E.S.T.) SAVE EXPENSE OF NEW ROOF YOUcen STOP ALLROOF LEAKS Makes roofs Leakproof that would otherwi have to be replaced. Provides a thick weather re: protection ten times thicker than paint—that's why it lasts for so many years. It does not dry out, harden, crack, peel I like GRETaic v B Also made in Plastic form, for patching holes or breaks in seams and pointing up flashing. Cut out this coupon and mall {o us Send me hooklet, ‘“Leakproof Roofs.” 174 77 S— el . B HUGH REILLY CO. Paints NAtional 1703 Glass 1334 New York Ave. _ | administrator, will speak at the Tues- | and Justin Miller, | Drumwright and J. B. Skinner. chairman of the Attorney General's | The secretary, treasurer, chaplain and sergeant at arms will be appointed by the directors after election. ... 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