The Tribune from Scranton, Pennsylvania • Page 3

THE SCRANTON REPUBLICAN. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 18, 1928 imrs ITH CITY" MM EBBSrS AMI Third Suspect Is Nabbed By Police In Putrino Case A A HARRIS HEADS KYMRIC SOCIETY ANALYSIS OF EAGLES ARE TO SPEND BIG SUM REPAIRING CLUB TTtTTllllllMKt 'N llml "OBJECTION SENTIMENTAL," COURT OVERRULES MOTION "The objection is believed to be sentimental rather than substantial," wrote President Judge E. C. Newcomb yesterday in denying the motion of Laurence F. Doud to strike off the answer of William V.

Loughran, who is being sued by Mr. Doud. Mr. Doud in his suit is asking $1,900, which he alleges is due him in commissions for negotiating the sale of Loughran's property at 309 Arthur avenue last January. Yesterday's opinion paves the way for a jury trial.

LOADED GUN IS FOUND IN MAN'S ROOM BY SLEUTHS Cabaret Entertainer Dies at State Hospital Without Giving Police Clue to Gunman. CITY NEEDS IS GIVEN BY C.C.SPEAKER Chicago Man Say Scranton Needs More Playgrounds, Bonded Debt Is Too Low. conduct its silver anniversary charity ball at Col. Watres Armory for the "Work will be started befcre May 1 on the rebuilding and renovation of the Eagles' clubhouse on Wyoming avenue. Plans and specifications calling for a modern clubhouse at an outlay of $150,000 have been completed.

The building plan has been placed in the hands of a building committee consisting of Harry Jones, E. J. Coleman. J. W.

Cammar, Albert C. Neageli, Joseph J. Kramer, P. J. Hughes and William Trostel, Jr.

The new building will be started in conjunction with celebration in honor of the 25th anniversary of the founding of Scranton Aerie. The biggest membership drive in the history of the order is to be launched under the supervision of George W. Thomas, who has adopted the slogan, "One, Good as Gold." Tonight the Scranton Aerie will AOO ATTEND 0 Left to right, seated: George W. Thomas. Evans G.

Watkins. Fred K. Derbv. cipal speaker; George W. Watkins, Morgan W.

Harris, president elect; Councilman Samuel Bevan, vice president ClWStTO.M I ZvE SUSQUEHANNA COUNTY SCENE OF LAST WEEK IN CONGRESSIONAL FIGHT ANNUAL AFFAIR Five New Directors Are Announced by Col. L. A. Watres; Delightful Musical Program. Allen D.

Albert, of Chicago, an authority on city development, told 400 members and guests of the Scranton Chamber of Commerce last night, what was wrong with the city from his viewpoint. Enumerated, Scran ton's faults include, not enough playgrounds, public school buildings constructed on sites too small, a relatively small percentage of home owners, and bonded debt below the aver age of cities in the same class. "What's Ahead for Scranton," was the title of Mr. Albert's address, and was the feature of, the annual banquet of the chamber In the auditorium. Mr.

Albert's deductions' came from an examination into what Scranton possesses and its needs for the future. The manner of his presentation of the subject discussed and the comparative figures given left his hearers with much to think about in giving consideration to the growth and prosperity of the community in the com ing years. The dinner was one of the big TOWANDA, April 17 (A.P.). Congressman L. T.

MeFadden and Mrs. Cornelia Brice Pinchot today swung into the final week of their campaign for the seat in congress from the fifteenth district with a whirlwind tour of Susquehanna county. Speaking at Grange Halls, schools, churches and stores, or wherever listeners could be attracted the candidates asked for support of the voters in the hottest contest for political office the counties of Northeastern Pennsylvania have seen in years. Kepreative MeFadden is chairman of the powerful house banking and currency committee, and Mrs. Pin chot is the wife of Gifford Pinchot, ex governor of Pennsylvania.

The prominence of the opponents has given added interest to their fight. JNevin Detrick has come here from Harrisburg to assist MeFadden in his campaign as has Mrs. Hanna M. Durham, former vice chairman of the Republican state committee. The latter plans to make several speeches.

C. K. Mills of Athens, chairman of the Bradford county Republican com Advents of the year for the civic body A rprpntinn in the lnimp fl fni vieiilnir benefit of the widows' and orphans fund. The affair is expected to sur pass all previous ones in attendance and brilliance. Mr.

Thomas heads the general committee In charge. The late Samuel Williams was the first to conceive the idea of caring for the widows and orphans of deceased members. In 1916 he formu lated the plan and presented it to the Aerie membership ani the Widows and Orphans board was created Through the ensuing years to the present time the fund has funct.oned with admirable success and today it is a vital part of Eagles' charitable work. Old Ironsides, at the Manhattan, Monday. Adv.

1 1 Campaign Portraits toastmaster: Wallace G. Moser. nrin. Morgan W. Harris, of Olyphant, was named president of the Kymric society of Lackawanna county at the annual "Daffodil" day dinner of the society in the Elks' club last night.

Mr. Harris will succeed Attorney W. R. Lewis, who because of illness was prevented frqm. attending last night's dinner.

Other officers re elected are: James Price, treasurer; Thomas Cowardine, secretary; board of governors, David Jenkins, George AV. Thomas, George W. Watkins, Evan G. Watkins, Tal lie Griffiths, John Henry Jones, Thomas J. Richr.rds, B.

S. Phillips, Hugh J. Evans and Samuel Bevan. The latter was elected vice president of thetorganization. In the absence of President Lewis, Evan G.

Watkins introduced Hon. Fred K. Derby as toastmaster. The toastmaster recalled that fourteen years ago, when the society was organized, he was selected as the first president. "It has been a long time," said Mr.

Derby, "since I have had the pleasure of addressing the Kymric society of Lackawanna county. I recall now that fourteen years ago the society was organized by six men, four of whom are still living. I had the honor of being selected as the first president of the organization." "The Test of an Idea" was the subject of the address by Attorney Wallace G. Moser1, the principal speaker for the occasion. "If our ideas are not mere images realized," said the speaker, "we may die but the idea lives on, and from its life springs lib erty, equality and fraternity." Present were: Domenick Accottl, Con Morosint, Thos.

J. Williams, J. A. Pastor, J. W.

Conner, Seldon Nofy, Harry Jones, J. J. McDonald, Dr. John J. Parry, J.

J. Howley, John J. Williams. Walter O'Malley. Henrv Harts.

G. W. Thomas, IS. G. Watkins, Wallace G.

Moser, P. K. Derby. Woman W. Harris.

i. W. Watkins, M. J. Gutherie, James Price.

Jenkins Davis, Joseph Al. Sorley. James rrutcney, willard Williams, Robert Scott, Al. Kodwny, Charles Jacobs. N.

Graff, Kd ward P. Walsh, A. J. Morgan, J. H.

Williams, Adam Welhefnskl, James Lloyd, Mike Stiring, Vf. H. Owens. W. W.

Phillips, P. C. Phillips, It. 1. Thomas, John )1.

Jones, James J. noone. Tommy Conner John P. Kelly, John Griffiths, Benjamin Jones, iew queues, peter Koelsrli, Capt. Thomas Williams, John P.

Griffiths, D. IS. Evans, Pred A. Miller, C. A.

Honer. Arthur Powell, Georse Williams. Irving uewis, ii. uoeruorter, John Hailstone James Smith. John Davis.

R. V. James Pred Warman, Peter Huester. William Morgan, Thomas J. Evans, John J.

Owens, Thomas Davis. Robert Stevens. Highfleld, Ed vara J. Kelly, John If. Collins, Lewis Jonn ns.

Thomas, William T. Burns. J. h. unman, Michael SlcAndrew, Jacob cornier, w.

a. Shimmer, Louis Wolfe, Jo. seph J. Kohlman. David T.

Lewis H. C. Sanders, David W. Williams, Samuel J. Roberts, David E.

Moses. David Moses, T. J. Williams. Charles T.

Solomon, Thomas Marsh, Morgan Hevan. Edwin A. Harris, Jonathan Hughes, David Lewis, Albert Williams, Gethen Jones. Richard Reese. George N.

Blake, Beit Morgan, Ted Edwards, James Thomas, Daniel Carwardlne. Isaac T. Jones. Max Wint, M. F.

Judge. John Pance, Geoige Thomas, George Williams, Tony Cologna. Joseph Dougher, W. Markey, William Alisop, Samuel Jones, Harry Kemmick. Joseph Kellett.

Thomas Griffiths, Geoige Dixon, Dan Williams, John W. Jones, Peter Leidinger. Morgan T. Lewis, Albert Cutler, John Evans, Albert Pilling. W.

P. Thomas, Prank Koslenbader. Joseph H. Miller, Joseph. M.

Butler, Ben Phlliipi, Dr. W. J. Larkin, Harold Meyers, B. B.

Powell. P. J. Feeney, Thomas Davles, John W. James, Nathan Jehu, Richard Davey, Price Lloyd, Baynard Hughes, Harry Madden, John T.

Jones, A. D. Beck, John Duber, Michael Carlusciello, P. Ruane. Rioharrt Phflbln, Albert Carson, C.

J. Heminway, Walter P. Bevan, James Home, Nelson E. Beynon, Thomas Weston, David Thomas, Hayden J. Williams, Reese Jones, Robert F.

Eldred, Andrew Mulr, George Watkins, William" Morris, Isaac Tibbs. W. E. Morgan. Adam Vanslavlch, James Tibbs, R.

C. Casey. Everett W. Phillips. D.

W. Thomas, Ellas Phillips, Thomas Thomas, James Green, David E. Reese, Michael T. eHiniann, Charles A. Jackscn, Anthony E.

Mayer, Luther Jones, Jack Evans, Reese Williams, Peter Tknchak, George Allen, Will W. Watkins, H. E. Harris. Harold Levynne.

George Kohler. Thomas A. Evans, Ernest I.lttiejohn, Hugh J. Evans, Richard J. Phillips.

P. F. M. T. Piowley, 231 Wyoming, Heating, Sheet Metal Con tractors Adv.

FATALLY STRICKEN WHILE ON TROLLEY Heart Attack Fatal to M. A. Rosenberg Man Who Takes Him to Hospital Disap pears. M. A.

Rosenberg, 52, of 317 Taylor avenue, was fatally stricken with a heart attack on a Nay Aug street car last night while returning to his home from his place of business on Penn avenue. John Conaboy was the motorman on the street car and he stoDDed the troney at uoitax avenue and Mulberry and asked a motorist to take the stricken man to the Hahnemann hospital. The motorist complied with the re quest but disappeared after leaving the man in the hospital. When doctors examined Mr. Rosenberg he was dead.

When the man who had bromrht him to the institution could not be round, the police were notified. Later, it was determined that he had died from a heart attack. A card in his pocket was the only means of identification to hospital attaches City Detective's Donaldson and Wil liams investigated. Mr. Rosenberg is survived by his widow, one son, David; four daughters, Ida, Jean.Lena and Dorothy; also four brothers, Wolf, Louis, Henry and Samuel, the latter of Binghamton, N.

and two sisters, Mrs. N. Rosenberg, of this city, and Mrs. Sophia Rubinowitch, of Binghamton, N. Y.

He was an uncle of Dr. Milton M. Rosenberg and Albert Rosenberg, assistant city solicitor. STREETS WERE EDITOR'S XOTE: This, the ninth in a series of Presidential Campaign Portraita written for Th Republican by Robert Talley, is the second of four articles on Gov. Al fmlth, of New York.

The third article on Gov. Smith will appear tomorrow. By ROBERT TALLEY. ALBANY, N. April 17.

The fact that Al Smith in his boyhood was a talented amateur actor, gifted with a remarkable ability to imitate others. probably explains much of the sue cess that has been. his. An ability to do as others do, to profit and learn by their examples, has bridged the gap in the neglected education of this former East Side newsboy and fish market clerk who left school before he was 15 and who now aspires to be the president of the united States. This uncanny ability to adapt himself has enabled Governor Smith, now 53, to keep pace with his opportunities throughout life.

If a man had gone through New York City in 1873 looking for sources of future greatness, he hardly would have bothered to stroll down South street. South street fringed the lower part of the East Side, flanking the East river. It was lined with wharves and piers where, in a tangle of masts and riggings, ships from all over the world discharged their cargoes. There were sailors' boarding houses, saloons flourished, lines of washing fluttered from tenement windows then as now, and children played in then arrow streets. In a four room apartment on the fourth floor of a narrow tenement at 174 South.

street, on Dec. 30, 1873, the only man who has ever been governor of New York four times was born. His father was a teamster, Alfred E. Smith, a brawny lion of a man, poor in money but rich in friends. His mother, Catherine Mulve hill Smith, had recently arrived from Ireland and had a brother in the fire department.

The stories that portray Al Smith aa having been a dirty child of the slums are all wrong. His mother kept hlrn clean and neat and instilled Ideas of honesty and character in her son. His parents were devout Catholics so the church took him early. At 7 he was an altar boy at St. James' church nearby.

He held this job until he was 14, often arising at 6 a. m. to reach the church in time for early mass. When the boy was 13 his father died, after a long illness. Hard times pinched, but Catherine Mulve hlll was not the kind to sit at home and lament her fate.

She went out and got a Job making umbrelasand Al went forth to make some monev in the time honored way of East Side youngsters selling pnpers. www Before he was 1G, Increasing neces sity forced young Smith to quit his classes at St. James' parochial school and get a Job. Ho was first a "busi ness chaser" for a trucking cpjnpany Presidential Five hours after Charles Putrino, 30, of Endicott, N. local cabaret and roadhouse entertainer, had died at the State hospital as the result of a bullet wound he received last Friday morning when shot down on Adams avenue, city detectives took into custody Victor Perenzo, alias Moreno, alias Grandas, 29, of 137 Franklin avenue.

Perenzo, the third suspect to be questioned in connection with the shooting of Putrino, was arrested by Detectives Ed Kelly, Angelo Manno and John Phillips, and is held at headquarters on a technical charge of suspicion. The sleuths are said to have nabbed him in tho Buscarini restaurant in the 200 block of Spruce street. Captain of Detectives A. J. Reilly who questioned the suspect briefly yesterday afternoon, indicated that the authorities believe that they have enought evidence against Perenzo to connect him with the slaying of Put rino.

Perenzo has been here about five or six years, but is unable to produce a passport to show that he entered the country legally, Captain Reilly said. He is alleged to have been as sociated with Anthony Delfino in the operation of the notorious "Blue Goose," which led to the arrest and jailing of the owner. Following the arrest of the man Detectives Phillips, Manno and Kelly searched his room on Franklin ave nue, and among his effects found a special revolver of .32 Calibre, fully loaded, with a box of cartridges. Putrino died without giving the po lice any information which might lead to the arrest of his assailant. He professed to have no knowledge of the motive behind the gunplay, and even intimated that he might have been the victim of a case of mistaken identity.

He died yesterday morning at 10 o'clock, after a change in his condition had developed late Monday night. LACKAWANNA PRESBYTERY FIXES MAY 1 AS DATE FOR "DR. WEISLEY'S RETIREMENT Rev. Joseph D. Kerr, of Clark's Summit vas appointed superintend ent of suburban work, succeeding the late Rev.

George B. Van Dyke, at yesterday's meeting of Lackawanna Presbytery in the Forty Fort church. Rev. Kerr will give full time to the position, and is expected to tender his resignation as the Presbyterian pastor at Clark Summit. Presbytery fixed Tuesday, May las the date for a dissolution of the pas toral relations of Dr.

A. J. 'Weisley with the. Green Ridge Presbyterian church. The pastor recently announc ed his Intention of retiring from the active ministry for a period of needed rest.

Numerous clergymen extolled the service rendered to the church by Dr. Weisley during many years he has been active in tho denomination. Rev. Peter K. Emmons, pastor of Westmin ster church, this city was named as moderator of the Green Ridge l'resbyterian church session until a new pastor is secured for the church.

Presbytery authorized appointment of a committee of ten members, including three women to make a study of the questions of benevolences and missions. CHYLAK QUITS BOARD Nestor Chylak, who, right to serve as majority inspector on the election board in the First district of the Second ward, Olyphant, was questioned because he holds a public office, yesterday submitted his resignation. A number of citizens represented by Everett A. Rosser had petitioned court for the removal of Chylak. table In order that Iho guests may meet her and establish a more personal contact.

Mrs. Vance McCor maek, of Harrisburg, regional president, will be introduced likewise. Reservations for this, supper close this evening. Mrs. Samuel Freedman, who has charge of, the tickets for this affair will be on the mezzanine floor of the Hotel Casey from 2 until 4 o'clock this aftornoon.

Mrs. Mark K. Edgar, former commissioner, is general chairman of ths affair, and Mrs. E. L.

Koller, com mlssioner of Scranton, will give the address of welcome at this evening's banquet. All Kinds of RooHng. Weisenfluh lag Roofing Co. IE EV SUBURBAN WORK SUPERMEN! mittee also is actively engaged in the representative's behalf. Mrs.

Pinchot has a well organized field force led by P. S. Stahlnecker and the former governor himself. MeFadden spoke today at Milford, home of the Pinchots, Hallstead, Susquehanna, Oakland and Great Bend. Tomorrow he will appear at Factory ville, Nicholson, Brooklyn, Hartford, Kingsley and Forest City.

Among the places he will speak Thursday is Sayro and on Friday his scheduled stops include Canton, his home town. Mrs. Pinchot made addresses today at Shannon Hill. South Auburn, West Auburn, Rushboro, Auburn Center, Auburn's Four Corners, Elk Lake and ended with a meeting at Montrose this evening. Thursday night she will broadcast a speech from Scranton.

On Wednesday Mrs. Pinchot has talks scheduled for East Troy, West Burlington, Burlington, Athens and South Waverly. Thursday's program includes Towanda, North Towanda and Scranton and after numerous stops on Friday she will wind up with an evening meeting at Honesdale. No. 9 SIDE SCHOOL actor.

Foley turned Smith's talents dramatic eloquence to political speech making. There began Al Smith, the politician. When Smith married Miss Cather ine Dunn in 1900, he was on the city payroll as a subpoena server at $75 month. Foley had got him the job WWW Tom Foley kept his eye on Al and 1903, he decided the young man was ready. "Al, have you got another suit of Foley asked one day.

Al shook his head and grinned. ell, said Foley, "go home and get this suit pressed and be at the club tonight, loure going to run lor the assembly." A short time later. Smith was elect to the lower house of New York's state legislature the assembly, as it called. Lugging a new paste board suit case and wearing a brown derby, loud vest and a louder tie, the new assemblyman went to Albanv He found the assembly a strange, confusing place. His first term was dismal failure.

Having accomplished nothing Smith was aiscouraged and wanted to auit But Foley, knowing that at least two three terms are necessary before man gets his hearings, made him back in 1905. education as a legislator, one might say, began with his second term. Taking Foley's word that suc cess was in store, he pitched into tne job to learn everything he could. dissected dry as dust bills, pushed himself forward in committees. Smith succeeded so well in 1907 he was named to the committee to study ana revise tho charter of New York city.

What he learned there made him an authority on the relation between state and municipal government. In 1911, Smith was named to the ways and means committee and quickly won a reputation for himself becoming an authority on pending legislation. There he got his first taste of finances and no budget was too complicated for him to assimilate. After the Triangle Shirtwaist company fire in New York In which 145 girls died, Smith was given the task getting through the usscmbly a program of remedial factory legislation. That was his first appearance a champion of the people against "the interests." A little later he be came speaker of the lower house.

Smith lost, the speakership when Republicans came into control in 1914, but in 1915 he won fame as a member of the convention that revised the constitution of New York state. EUhu Root, a member, said Smith knew more about tho state's business than anybody else In the convention. Charles Evans Hughes said much tho same. I 0 A 0 Chamber of Commerce and railroad officials, the speakers and others at tending from various sections pre ceded the banquet. Beautiful Decorations.

The auditorium and balcony held a near capacity assemblage of banqueters, able decorations included poteed greens and blooms and candles. Instrumental music was furnished by Bauer's orchestra and Llewellyn Jones presided at the organ during group singing led by Jack Davis. The Anthracite Male chorus of sixty voices, directed by Luther Bassett, rendered five selections and received an ovation for their splendid singing, With Thomas Evans, organist at the Strand Theater, at the instrument the words of the sing, "Modern He roes," was thrown on the screen and the audience joined in the singing of xne numoer. Seated at the head table were Colonel L. A.

Watres, president of the Chamber of Commerce, who presided as toastmaster; Mr. and Mrs. Ralph A. Amerman, Mr. and Mrs, Thomas Murphy, Rev.

L. R. P'oster, pastor of tho Suburban Presbyterian church, who offered the invocation; Allen D. Albert, the chief speaker and Jess Pugh, who concluded the program with humorous remarks. Colonel Watres introduced the fol lowing visiting Chamber of Commerce and railroad officials: R.

O. Pratt, president; J. Kennard Johnson, manager, and Claude N. Sherman, secretary of the Binghamton, Chamber of Commerce; Frank L. Burke and Charles E.

Williams, of the Great Bend Board of Trade; R. Major, secretary of the Tunkhan i.ock Chamber of Commerce; A. L. Chase, president and Isaac Singer, secretary of the Carbondale Chamber of Commerce; William C. Anderson, president and AV.

F. Suydam, vice president of the Hawley Chamber of commerce! u. G. Baker, of the Susquehanna Business Men's Association; R. G.

C. Jones. Edward T. Lar kin and M. D.

Dunkiee, of the Rainbow club, Wyalusing; Samuel J. Rey nolds, president of the Plymouth Chamber fo Commerce; Dr. Shea, of the Olyphant Business and Profes fiional Men's Association; Nat Duke, u. F. Muller, and W.

T. Griffiths, of Lackawanna railroad company; (Continued on Pnge Twenty four) ISSUE STOCK FOR MEMBERS OF ORDER WILL BE GIVEN OPPORTUNITY TO PURCHASE SHARES AT $25 As a means of financing their new Summer colony, being built in Waynj county, members of the Country Club committee of the Junior Order of United American Mechanics, meeting last night In the rooms of Pioneer City council, Carbondale, decided to issue a total of in stock, to be available for all members of tho or tier. The colony is being built at Smith Hill. The stock will be issued at $23 a Share, with the Farmers and Merchants Bank of Ilonesdale, to act as the distributing agents. It is expected that hundreds of members will avail themselves of the opportunity to purchase the stock, and the entire amount is expected to be taken un OF EAST SMITH'S Gov.

Al Smith as he looked in 1919, just before he first became chief executive of his state. and later a combination office boy and clerk in an oil company's office. In the evenings, Al found time to take part in the amateur theatricals staged in the church basement. There were no movies in those days and the could sing and dance or play the Dart of the deep dyed villian equally well. In 1892, when Al was 19, he got a job in the Fulton fish market.

He went to work at 4 a. worked 12 hours a day and was paid $12 a week, plus all tho fish he desired to take home. 1 A year later he went to work as a steam fitter and there politics found mm. In those days, is now. Tammanv Hall was not oniy a political organization, but a social und benevolent organization as well.

It was highly organized machine, with numerous district "clubs." The ward boss was a man who found jobs for the unemployed, who extends charity to tho needy, who staged boat excursions and picnics, Naturally, on election day he "collected" in the form of votes. Tom Foley, autocratic but kindly boss of the old Seymour Club, enrolled Al as a member. Pretty soon, he was "one of the boys," helping to keep things running nnd round up the votes on election day. Foley, keen in poIIUchI wisdom, saw a future for Al, the, amateur of a in ed is a a or a go He by of as the A topcoat tliat reflects tlie refined style demanded by men who accept only the hest. A.

Glen Spray is wind and' weather resisting and is an ideal topcoat for the hlustery days of Spring. Kmhodying the finest tailoring, the Glen Spray yields exceptionally long wear. It is customized hy Hickey Freeman Topcoats $65 $90 Ouits $60 $65 $75 $85 Other Sulu $30 $40 $45 $50 Topcoats $27.50 $30 $35 $40 Regional Conference Of Local Girl Scouts Opens In City Today Jry quickly. Reports revealed that the improvements at the colony will get underway within the near future, the features Today is an Important one in the lives of the Girl Scouts of the city, the scout executives and those Interested in scouting, as the annual regional conference will be held here with the opening session at 3 'cloek in the Elm Park church house. An interesting exhibition of the Girl Scout activities will be given under the direction of Mrs.

Hiram Antrim. There will be a banquet this eve ning for which four hundred reserva tions have been made. This affair, at which Mrs. Herbert Hoover, national president, will speak, is to take place In the Hotel Casey at 7 clock. Mrs.

Hoover will speak again at the group supper In tho Chamber of Commerce building tomorrow evening, when she will go from table to to Include a large picnic ground and suitable site for athletic and sports contests. Jt was announced that trustees and directors will meet next Sunday at th grounds, to survey the work being carried on. Last night's meeting was in charge of President A. Q. Ruland, of Clark's Green.

Smith was still the ally of Tam (Contlnued on Page Twentyj four).