davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-20
VINO With CAPT. AL WILLIAMS
YIIN( oil

WHILE I was having breakfast
w at Atlanta, Ga.-8OO miles
away from where this column is
being written-not so long ago, 1
was amazed to read that a unified
air ministry is advocated by Clark
Howell, newspaper owner and for
mer chairman of the Federal Avia-
ton Commission.
This announcement by the head
of the recently dissolved commits
sion-apponited to study America s
air defense - struck me as being
rather interesting. There's a fas-
cinating angle in Mr.. Howell's
stand, it seems to me.
Clark Howell, when he was chosen
by the president to head the COM
mission. said he didn't know any
thing about aviation and the
president returned. that's exactly
why I want you there 1 want
a business man with an open mind
to decide this question"
Studying this new development
it seems to me. that Mr.. Howell was
doing quite a lot of individual
thinking while he was listening to
the pages and pages of testimony
offered by all the military air ex-
perts of America. AS an accom-
plished student of human nature
he was quick to discern and ana
lyze the various motives viii h he
believed actusted the people who
testified before his committee.
Following reams of testimony, the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-20
ROCK SLIDE IN
TUNNEL TRAPS
CRACK LIMITED
200 Passengers Escape Un-
hurt, Joke Over Plight
During 7-Hour Delay.

By United Press
DENVER, Colo. May 20.-Work-
men today cleared away last evil
dence of the rock slide which for
seven hours late yesterday held the
crack Denver and Rio Grande West
ern Panoramic Limited imprisoned
in the No. l tunnel on the Moffat
Road 25 miles west Of Denver.
Engineer Charles Osman was
plotting the flier through a blind
snowstorm when suddenly a large
rock on the track just inside the
entrance to the Little" Moffat
tunnel doomed before him.
Locomotive Is Derailed
He slammed on the brakes and
the trauscontinental f1ier, which
had been travelling at about 80 to
IS miles an hour, screeched to a
stop. A huge drivewheel snapped
when it came in contact with the
boulder. The locomotive was de
rallied.
Minutes later, frightened pas
sengers in the two day coaches just
back of the baggage car, forewarned
by the rumbling of a mountain
avalanche, rushed outside onto the
tracks.
Two hundred and fifty tons OF
rain loosened rock and gravel crashed
down from the mountainside above
the tunnel entrance and smashed
against the sides of the two steel
coaches.
Joke About Misfortune
The slide did little damage to the
cars. Had all the passengers re-
NAMED inside, no one would have
been injured.
After the first terrific experience.
passengers joked, walked up and
down the tracks and Shivered in the
cold IS they viewed the rugged
mountain scenery.
Occasionally, they glanced at the
mountain side to the right of the
train, fearful of a greater avalanche.
While relief crews sent up from
Denver struggled to free the train
from the rock-clogged tunnel, two
more slides crashed against the I'M
bending steel sides of the train.
Pullmans Are unchanged
Finally, at 9:22 p. m, the PIANO.
ramic slowly steamed into Denver
under its own power, carrying its
200 passengers here seven hours be-
hind time.
Rocks on the cowcatcher of the
f1ier, broken windows and scratched
steel coaches were the only marks
left by the slides. None of the Pull
mans behind the day coaches were
damaged.
The accident occurred in what is
known as the Little" Moffat. The
famous Moffat tunnel is further east
on the road.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-20
Burglars Raid City Tavern

Cigars and whisky. valued at $50.
and 300 pennies were stolen early
today when burglars raided the
tavern Of Jack Neubauer, 743 n.
Modest
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-20
NnleI OF AIR service
Scripps-Howard Junior Aviator

commission filed its report and
it covered page after page. From
President Roosevelt's comments at
the time one feels that he was dis
pleased with the results he in
timated the commission had for
gotten what it originally had been
asked to do. l believe it is safe to
assume that he and Mr.. Howell had
a little chat together after the re-
port was filed because moth
ing was heard from Mr. Howell
from the day he folded up his COM
mission and pushed off to Atlanta
until his advocation of a unified air
force came as a bombShel in the
aviation world.
Ill have some more to say about
Mr.. Howells actions tomorrow.
QUESTION: Does a balloon eX-
pand when it rises into the air?
Yes. it does. Allowance is made
for expansion when the balloon is
filled with gas. AS the bag ascends,
the pressure inside becomes greater
than the atmospheric pressure out
side
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-20
DROUGHT RELIEF
CATTLE SURVEY
BEGUN IN STATE
Results Being Checked by
Commodities Division
Under Coy.

A final survey Of the results OF
the drought relief cattle program in
Indiana is now being made by the
commodities division Of the Gov
ernor's Unemployment Relief Com
mission. A similar check is being
made in all other states by the
agents OF the Federal Surplus Relief
Corporation
A physical inventory is being
taken Of all drought relief cattle
shipped into the state last year, and
all cowhides, calfskins. sheep pelts
and secured wool and all canned
beef and beef broth prepared from
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-20
FIRE REPORTS
Saturday

drought cattle. This neceSsitates
an inspection of all warehouses, dis
tribution depots. commisSaries and
other outlets for Federal supplies in
the state. This is being done by
commodities division officials as
sisted by the 90 county commodity
clerks in the state
Earl c. Wayland. state director
of commodity distribution. expects
the survey to be completed by June
l. when it will be incorporated in
the final report Of the Federal Sur
plus Relief Corporation to Congress
on the drought relief program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-20
GYRO INTERNATIONAL
WILL CONVENE HERE
Annual Farley to Be Held
May 20 to 81.

Annual convention Of the Gyro
international will be held in Indian
apolis May % to 81, Joseph r.
Waite. Indianapolis Gyro Club presi-
dent, announced today, with about
400 representatives from all sections
Of the country attending the ses-
Sions at the Lincoln.
Col. Eddie Rickenbacker. Speed
way president. will speak before the
convention at a special luncheon
MAY % Dr. Z. c. Elliott. Purdue
University president, also will speak
on the program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-20
BeasIey Gets Hospital Post

John R. Beasley has been ap-
pointed by Gov Paul " McNutt as
chief clerk Of the Central Hospital
for the Insane. Mr.. Beasley. who
has been assistant chief clerk of the
institution. succeeds Walter Martin.
Evening star., 1935-01-10
will be the guests Of Mrs. Benjami
De Witt Riegel.
Women Lawyers at City Club
Hold Brilliant Meeting.


It was Portals night at the Wom-
ems City Club last night, when the
business and professional section gave
dinner in honor of Mrs. Burnita
Shelton Matthews, newly elected pres
ident of the National Association of
Women Lawyers. No bench in a
court of justice was more formidable
than the array of legal talent which
graced the head table when Mrs.
Katherine Pike, lawyer and lecturer;
Dean Grace Hays Riley of the WASH
ington Law College, Miss Stella Akin,
special assistant to the Attorney
General; Mrs. Laura Berrien, Mrs.
Matthews and Mrs. Rebeccah Great
house of the law firm Of Matthews,
Berrien & GreathouSe and Judge
Mary O'Toole gave their views on
the presert-day restrictions to the
practice of law by women of the
United States. Miss Akin told of
her experiences as an amateur lawyer
in her efforts to defend the colored
people in Savannah. Ga. Her firm
conviction that all women should
stand together in all professions in
order to secure absolute recognition
in their chosen field of work" found
expression in the minds of many that
heard her talk.
Mrs. Matthews, as guest speaker of
the evening, told many amusing
stories of women of half century
ago who tried to be admitted to prac-
tice medicine and law. Many were
the opinions antagonistic to the idea
OF woman departing from her cher
ished position in the home as house
keeper, cook and mother of children
to take up the work which would
degrade her by admitting her to the
professions where she would be sub
ject to the insult and the soil of
Evening star., 1935-01-10
Evening Concert of the
National Symphony Tonight.

Mrs. Roosevelt. regular boxholder
Of the National Symphony Orchestra,
will attend the concert to be given
by the orchestra tonight in Constitu-
ton Hall.
She will have as one of her guests
Mrs. Caroline O'Day, recently elected
Representative of New York.
The President and Mrs. Roosevelt
changed the day Of the Vice Presi-
dents dinner from January 10 to
January 8, because Frances Nash,
distinguished American pianist, was
scheduled to appear as soloist with the
orchestra tonight.
This was compliment to the artist
who, in private life, is Mrs. Edwin M.
Watson, wife of Col. Watson, military
aide to the President. Miss Nash is
to be heard in Edward MacDowell's S
famous Concerto in D Minor" for
piano and orchestra.
Other numbers selected by DR.. Hans
Kinder, conductor of the orchestra,
include Beethoven'S Seventh SYM
phony," Rameau's Ballet Suite" and
''Finlandia," by Sibelius. The concert
promises to be one of the outstanding
social events of the season, and will
attract leaders Of both the social and
diplomatic sets. Many box parties are
being arranged Mrs. Walter Bruce
Howe will entertain Mr.. Thomas Pear
son of Paris. Mr.. and Mrs. William
Hit will have as their guests Col.
Lombard, military attache of the
French Embassy, Nine. Lombard and
Mrs. R. H. Dunlap.
Mrs. Arthur Mullen. who has en-
gagged two boxes, will entertain at
dinner and then attend the concert
with her guests, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Peek, Mrs. D. C. Stapleton and her
daughter, Stellita; Secretary George
H. Dern and Mrs. Dern and Mrs. r.
j. Wachter and Mrs. Catherine Doug
las of Omaha, Nebr. Miss Nash, the
soloist of the evening, was born in
Nebraska, and it is as a mark OF
homage that Mrs. Wachter and Mrs.
Douglas will attend.
Among the wives of cabinet men,
bers who will be present are Mrs.
Henry Morgenthau, Mrs. Harold l..
Ickes, Mrs. Daniel c. Roper and Mrs.
Henry A. Wallace. Also Mrs. Bennett
Champ Clark and Miss Ruth Wallace,
sister of Mrs. Henry A. Wallace.
Regular boxholders for this series
are Mrs. Anne Archbold, Mrs. Carl A.
Droop, Mrs. Patrick Hurley, MIR. Ed
ward c. Potter, Mrs. Robert Low
Bacon, Mrs. James c. Dunn, Mrs.
Oscar Jarecki, Mrs Francis M. Savage,
Mrs. w. Warren Barbour, Mrs. Henry
Parsons, Mrs. Elwood Jones, Mrs.
Robert Wood Bliss, Mr.. Frank Frost,
Mrs. Frederic Keep, Mrs. Henry Jay
Staley, Miss Mabel T. Boardman, Mrs.
w. w. Gailbraith, Mrs. Hans Kinder
and the Soroptimist Club.
Also Mrs. H. F. Stone, Mrs. Chester
c. Bolton, Mr.. George A. Garrett, Mrs.
Evening star., 1935-01-10

Crocker of Ames, Iowa, wife Of Rep
resentative Utterback's secretary. will
represent the National League Of
Women Voters of Iowa at the Confer
ence on the Causes and Cure of War,
which is to be held January 1925, at
the Hotel Washington.
Representative and Mrs. Utterback
with their son, Dick, have taken an
apartment at the Roosevelt. Mr.. and
Mrs. Crocker, their children, Thomas
and Margaret Crocker. are at the
Chastleton. Mrs. Crocker, president
of the Ames League, is the third vice
president of the State board of the
Iowa League. Mr.. Crocker is the
editor of the Ames Daily Tribune
Times.
Evening star., 1935-01-10

SkvirSky will be at home tomorrow
at the embassy from 5 to o'clock
in the afternoon
The retiring air and military at
tache of the Italian embassy ana
Signora Magda Sbernadori Belingardl
are leaving for New York today and
will sail from there January ~ on
the Cont de Savoia for Italy.
The military attache of the Spanish
embassy, Mai Jose Vidal, will enter
tain at a cocktail party this afternoon
in his apartment at the Westchester
in honor of Maj. Ramon Franco of
the Spanish Aviation Corps, who is
spending several weeks in Washington
The third secretary of the Cuban
embassy and Sonora de Lara, enter
tanned at luncheon today at the 1925
F street club in honor of Mrs Walsh
widow of the late Senator Thomas j.
Walsh. The other guests were Senor
Marcial Truffin, son of the honor
guest; Mr.. and Mrs. Aurelio Portu-
ondo, Mr. and Mrs. William Reyburn,
Miss Cusa Garlic, Miss Betty Portu-
ondo, Mr. Robert Jackson and Mr..
George Marshall.
Senor Eugenio Castillo attache of
the Cuban embassy, was among the
guests at the dinner given in the ball
room at the Shoreham last evening
by Mr.. and Mrs. Jules c. Kicker of
the Westchester, to celebrate their
first wedding anniversary. Senor
Castillo will leave Washington next
week to take his new post as consul
for Cuba in London.
Other guests were DR. and Mrs.
Norman NJ. Smiler, Mr.. and Mrs.
Elias Weinstein, Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Underwood and Miss Lucy V. Ludwig.
The American Ambassador at Large
Mr.. Norman H. Davis, is a guest Of
his brother and sister-in-law, the
Federal Trade Commissioner and Mrs.
Ewin Lamar Davis.
The Controller General of the
United States and Mrs. j. R. McCarl
will give a dinner party in the ball
room at the Shoreham Thursday,
January "a.
Mrs Edward W. Pou of Smithfield.
N. c., wife of the late Representative
from North Carolina, who arrived in
Washington several days ago, is now
established in her apartment at the
Wardman Park Hotel for the re-
mainder of the present season.
Dr. and Mrs. James H. Early enter
tanned at dinner Tuesday evening in
their home in Blagden Park in honor
of Representative and Mrs. Louis Ra
bout of Crosse Pointe, Mich.
Former Attorney General and Mrs
A. Mitchell Palmer entertained at
dinner last evening in honor of Sem
ator Joseph Guffey.
Frau Koerner, siSterin-law of the
Ambassador of Germany, Herr Hans
Luther, will sail today from New York
for her home in Germany.
Mrs. Herbert Utterback of Des
MoineS, Iowa, wife of the new Demo-
cratic Representative from Iowa's
sixth district, and Mrs. Thomas F.
Evening star., 1935-01-10

Russell w. Magma, Mrs. Henry Alvah
Strong, Miss Alice J. Clapp, Mrs
Leland Harrison, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam McClennan, Mrs. L. Corrin
Strong, Miss Eleanor M. Connolly
Mrs. Christian Heurich, Mrs. Eugene
Meyer, Mrs. Lawrence Townsend, Mrs
w. L. Crounse, Mrs. Frederick c.
Hicks, Mrs. Edwin B. Parker, Mrs
Walter Tuckerman, Mrs. Joseph E
Davies, Mrs. william Hit, Miss Eliza
beth Patterson, Mrs. Edwin G. Watson,
Mrs. M Webster Dawley, Mrs. B. r.
Howard, Mrs. William Phillips, Mrs
Ralph Worthington, Mrs. Tracy DoWs,
Mrs. Walter Bruce Howe and Potomac
School.
The concert will begin promptly at
$3.50 o'clock and will be the second
and last of the concerts to be given
here in the evening by the orchestra
this season.
Maj. Bert A. Bone, United States
Marine Corps and Mrs. Bone have
come to Washington from Metuchen,
N. j. and will spend few days at
IIlC MdI t1IllQuc.
Mrs. Samuel Dewey Cushing of
New York City and Stamford, Conn.,,
has arrived at the Shoreham for a
weeks visit in the Capital, after
which she will return to New York.
Col. o. F. Ohlson of Anchorage,
Alaska, general manager of the Alaska
Railroad, is in Washington on matters
connected with the railroad.
Mr.. Boyd Brown, vice president,
Virgin Islands Co., has arrived in
Washington, for conference with off,
cials of the Interior Department.
Guests last evening at the home
of Maj. Hugh A. Allen. U. S. A., re-
tired, and Mrs. Allen in Aurora Hills,
Va, were Lieut.. and Mrs. Walter
Vaughn, Lieut.. L. Prather of Fort
Holabird, Baltimore. and Mrs. c. L.
johnson of Kansas City, Mo.
MIR. and Mrs. Glegge Thomas of
Lee Heights, Va, sailed from Balti-
more Sunday for Jacksonville, Fla,
from which point they will motor to
Bradentown, Fla, where they will
pass the next two months.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. A. Cushman of
Charlottesville, Va, have arrived in
Washington to spend a few days with
their daughter, Miss Frances Cush-
man, who makes her home at the
Martinique.
Mrs. r. Winston Holt, president OF
the Woman's Auxiliary of the Diocese
of Washington, is leaving Friday for
EaSton, Pa, to attend a meeting OF
the Easton Literary Club. From there
she will go to New York Saturday
morning to be the speaker at the an
nual meeting of the Holt Association
at the Gramercy Park Hotel in the
afternoon. While in New York she
Evening star., 1935-01-10

sordid conditions of everyday life"
She quoted statistics to show that in
1910 there were in the United States
were 1,738 and In 1880, 1886, which
goes to show that the brains of the
weaker sex do not seem to be de-
teriorating at all, but may be the
nucleus of new social order that
may lead to better things.
Among the guests were Mrs. Flor
ence Byard Hills, chairman of the
National Women's party; Mrs. Agnes
Scandrett, globe trotter and sister to
the late Dwight Morrow: Mrs. Ed
wilma Avery, president of the Women's
Bar Association of Washington, D. c.;
Mrs. Alma Partridge, Mrs. Samuel p
Grogan, Mrs. Katherine Moran, Mrs.
Marian Berryhill, chief of the trans
portation section of the Department
of Agriculture; Mrs. Anna Milburn,
chairman for the State of Washington
for the National Women's party; Mrs
William Sherman Walker, Pearl Nc
Call, Mrs. Corbin Thompson, presi-
dent of the Women's Clinic; Mrs
Anita Politzer, secretary of Women's
National party; Mrs. John S. Bennett,
president of the Women's City Club
and Mrs. Eunice Wright, law exami-
ner in the Interior Department of the
District.
Mr.. and Mrs. George N. Dale have
returned to their apartment at the
Broadmoor, after spending the holi-
day season in Kentucky and Ten
neSSee.
Mrs. Julia Floyd, vice president of
the Ladies' Auxiliary of the Capitol
Heights Volunteer Fire Department,
entertained the outgoing and incom-
ing officers of the auxiliary last night
at a dinner party given in her home,
on Bergman avenue, Capitol Heights,
Md. Her home was decorated in
black and yellow, the colors of the
auxiliary. The guests were Mrs. Sarah
Evening star., 1935-01-10

Beavers, Mrs. M. Schmidt, Mrs. Marie
Davis, Mrs. Eleanor Noel, Mrs. Bessie
Thayer, Mrs. M. Elizabeth Acree, Mrs.
Bessie Compiler, Mrs. Isabel Stommel
and Mrs. Irene A. Conner.
Mrs. E. M. Barry entertained at
luncheon and bridge at her home, on
Maple Lane, Silver Spring, Md, yes
terday. Covers were laid for 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. N. Claghorn of
Highland Park, ILL.,, are at the Carl
ton, accompanied by Mrs. w. F. Brom-
stedt, also Of Highland Park. They
will remain here for some time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel T. Schwartz
will be at home Sunday afternoon
from until z o'clock in honor of
the 10th birthday anniversary of the
formers father, Mr.. Charles Schwartz.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Bruce Hord are
spending some time in Florida and
were entertained at dinner last week
at the Miami Biltmore Hotel by
State Senator and Mrs. Roy M. South
worth Of Indiana.
South Carolina SOciety's
Reception and Dance, January Is.
Members of the South Carolina
Continued on Sixth Papel
Evening star., 1935-01-10
SOCIETY
(Continued From Second Page.)
E. Stubblef1eld, Mrs. r. H. Bagley
and Mrs. Emil Leard.

The charge d'affaires of the Union
of Soviet Socialist Republics and Nine.
Skvirsky will be at home tomorrow
at the embassy from to Z o'clock
in the afternoon
Evening star., 1935-01-10

The retiring air and military at
tache of the Italian embassy ana
Signora Magda Sbernadori Belingardi
are leaving for New York today and
will sail from there January 19 on
the Cont de Savoia for Italy.
Evening star., 1935-01-10

Continued on Sixth Page)
Evening star., 1935-09-14
Wide Board Floors Favored.

fashioned wide board floors,
lately returned to favor, are particu-
larly adapted to the painted spatter
finish.
Evening star., 1935-09-14

have been built for the local citizens.
They also expect to build several more
this Fall.
Evening star., 1935-09-14
MORE c. T. HOMES
BEING PLANNED
First "NeW American" Resi-
dence Visited by
Thousands.

Architects are rushing to completion
plans for the second and third OF
Washington's series of General Elec-
tric-sponsored New American" homes
to be built by Waverly Taylor, Inc, in
Rock Greek Terrace. The houses are
being carefully planned to conform to
the topography of the location, which
overlooks Rock Greek Park at Upton
street and Linnean avenue.
Each house will be completely air.
conditioned and equipped with all
electric kitchen. as is the case on all
the New American" homes, hundreds
of which are under construction
throughout the United States as part
of the General Electric Co.'S program.
Cooperating locally are the Hudson
Air Conditioning Corp. and the Ma
tional Electric Supply Co.
The Rock Creek Terrace homes are
to be Colonial in style, but will incor-
porate the outstanding features of the
prize winning architectural designs in
a Nationwide contest conducted this
Spring by G. E.
Meanwhile, thousands of visitors
have seen the first New American
house, in Rollingwood, Md, although
this dwelling is not yet completed
The builders see in this steady interest
an evidence that home owners and
prospective home owners are paying
more attention to construction details
than ever before. 1t is to focus public
attention on better home design and
equipment that the New American"
homes campaign was inaugurated.
The Rollingwood house, located at
Leland street and Beach drive. over
looking Rock Greek Park, is expected
to be finished by the end of this
month.
Evening star., 1935-09-14
WARNS AGAINST AGENTS
LACKING EXPERIENCE
Head Of National Association of
Real Estate Boards Cites
Harm TO Public.

Walter S. Schmidt, Cincinnati,
president Of the National Association
OF Real Estate Boards, sounds this
warning: Experience has shown that
as soon as real estate becomes active
floods of people become real estate
agents who are without knowledge of
the real estate business. They do
the business and the public a tre-
mendous harm. Losses may be sus-
tanned quite as well through incom-
petence Of the agent as through his
actual dishonesty. License laws are
needed with real teeth in them, and
requiring ability, competence and A.
nancial stability of those who engage
In the business. But real results will
come first Of all from a clear under
standing on the part of people every
where that the term 'realtor' and pos
session Of the right to use that term, is
their safety In real estate transactions. /"
"Realtor" Is a coined term recog-
nized by IS court decisions as mem
bership designation Of the National
Association Of Real Estate Boards.
Evening star., 1935-09-14
Cav Room for Child.

Gay walls for a child's room can be
achieved with stencils and various
shades of paint. One seen recently
had the lower third of the wall en-
ameled medium shade of green.
This made it easy to wipe off sticky
marks left by the tiny fingerprint ex-
perto The upper two-thirds of the
wall had been fiat-painted pale green,
and against this lighter surface gay
balloons of red, blue, green and yel-
low had been stenciled. On the door
had been painted a trained seal, bal
ancing a ball on his nose.
Evening star., 1935-09-14

Upper left Home at 4705 Forty
sixth street, built and sold by the
Cafritz Co. to Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
thur Gernhofer. 1t contains six
rooms and two baths. Upper right:
Attractive residence at 5000 Geor-
gia street, Chevy Chase, Md, pur-
chased by Mr.. and Mrs. Louis w.
Bates through the Moss Realty Co.
Mr.. Bates is with the Navy De-
partment. Below: Recently sold
to DR.. Paul N. Taylor and Miss
Rosalie NJ Taylor by L. T. Gravatte.
realtor. this house is located at
1882 Mckinley street. The sale
was made for the National Perma-
nent Building Association.
Star Staff Photos,
Evening star., 1935-09-14
Make Floors Waterproof.

When you're making new bath
room out Of your old one with your
Federal housing loan, remember that
painted wood bath room floors may be
made waterproof by carefully puttying
up all cracks-especially the space be-
tween the Dashboard and the floor.
This should be done after the first
coat of paint has been applied. Two
more coats of good floor enamel should
fNll