Document EvnxxBvgj0qKJKLzXd6npvGxn

iTIME ^ YEAR M)OK 1944 (Including Summaries of 1940,1941,1942 and 1943 Annual Conventions and Conventions at Home) and SUMMARY OF WAR SERVICE OF National faint, Uarnislj and Earijim* Afisnriattrrn, Jnr. Organized Man. I, 1933. Incorporated Dec. 1, 1933. (Superseding Prior Organizations Dating front 1888) "Your Washington Office" 1500 Rhode Island Avenue N. W. Washington 5, D. C. "PAINT PROTECTS AMERICA" NPCA/Rl 019159  B** 3 ST a a3. F 2e at a 2aBa o>a > * tnnitMhM-- --....-- NPCA/RI 019160 Summary of PROCEEDINGS of the 1940 AND 1941 CONVENTIONS AND THE 1942 AND 1943 "CONVENTIONS AT HOME" (52nd, 53rd, 54th and 35th Annual Meetings of the Organized Industry) WITH A DIGEST OF THE WARTIME SERVICES OF THE National Paint, Varnish and Lacquer Association, Inc. Organized November 1. 1933 Incorporated December 1, 1933 SUPERSEDING: - National Paint, Oil and Varnish Association (Organized September 11, 1888) Paint Grinders' Association of the U. S. (Organized May 8, 1899) Paint Manufacturers' Association of the U. S. (A change of name by the Paint Grinders' Association in 1907) National Varnish Manufacturers' Association (Organized November 9. 1903) American Paint and Varnish Mfrs.' Association (Organized October 11, 1928) National Association of Paint Jobbers (Organized March 10, 1914} National Association of Paint Distributors, Inc. (Organized January 24, 1923) National Wholesale Paint Association. Inc. (Organized October 31, 1933) 52nd ANNUAL MEETING MAYFLOWER HOTEL, WASHINGTON, D. C. October 30, 31, November 1* 1940 53rd ANNUAL MEETING DRAKE AND KNICKERBOCKER HOTELS, . CHICAGO, ILL. October 29. 30. 31. 1941 54th ANNUAL MEETING (Statutory Meeting, October 29, 1942) "CONYENTION-AT-HOME" BY MAIL FROM Association Headquarters, Washington, D. C. October 28, 29. 30, 1942 55tb ANNUAL MEETING (Statutory Meeting, October 28. 1943) "CONVENTION-AT-HOME" BY MAIL FROM Association Headquarters, Washington, D. C. October 27, 28, 29, 1913 WITH OTHER FUNDAMENTAL ASSOCIATIONAL INFORMATION Executive Heodquorteri NATIONAL PAINT, VARNISH AND LACQUER ASSOCIATION, INC. 1500 Rhode Island Avenne. N. W_ Washington 5, D. C. Printed in U.S.A. 1 NPCA/RI019161 INDEX Anti-Bribery Agreement................................................. 39 Army-Navy "E" and Maritime "M" Awards to Members ................ 81-82 Award by A.T.A.E....................................................................................... 13 By-Laws ...................................................................................................... 24-38 Certificate of Incorporation...................................................................... 22-23 Chronology of Local Paint Associations................................................ 18-20 Code of Ethics ........................ ................................................ .................. 37 Committee Chairmen, 1941 ........................................................... .... . 45-46 Committee Chairmen, 1942 ........................................................................ 47-iS Committee Chairmen, 1943 ........................................................................ 50-51 Committee Chairmen, 1944 .......................................................... . 60-62 Committee*, 1944 ............................................. ............................ 63-68 Convention Cities and Hotels, 1888-1943 ............ ........ - 14-15 Convention Summary, 1940 ...................................................... . 41-43 Convention Summary, 1941 .................. . . .. . 43-44 Convention Summary, 1942 48-49 Convention Summary, 1943 51-54 Definitions ................................................. .................. 40-41 Estimated Value of Property Protected by Faint in U. S. . . 20 Executive Committee, 1942 .................. . 46-47 Executive Committee, 1943 - 49-50 Executive Committee, 1944 .................................................................... 54-55 "A Feeble Voice in the 'Wilderness" .................................................... 12 Foreword ..................................................................................................... 3 Growth of the Paint, Varnish A Lacquer Industry in the U. S., 1849-1939 .............................................................................................. 21 History . .. ........................................ ...................... 10-12 "Lest We Forget!"............................................................. .......... 39-40 Local Associations,MembershipLists 122-260 Manufacturing t Wholesale Members, N. P. V. & L. A. ., 90-121 Members of Association Staff in Armed Forces . ........................ 82 Non-Exchange Agreement .......................................................... 38-39 Officers, N.P.V. & LA., 1933-1940 ................ .................... 17-18: Officers, N. P. V. A L A., 1941 .................... .......................... 44-48. Officers, N.P.V. ALA, 1942 .............. . .............. 46-47 Officers, N.P.V. ALA, 1943 ................................................................ 49-50 Officers, N.P.V. A LA, 1944 ............................ ................ 54-55 "The Open Door" ................................................................................... 6 "Paint at War" Exhibit . 83-89 Paint Protects Half the Nation's Wealth ...................... 22 Postwar Need for Strong TradeAssociations .................................. 6 President's Address, 1943 "Convention-at-Home" ............................ 69-72 Presidents, American Faint A Varnish Manufacturers' Assn., 1926-1932 16-17 Presidents, National Varnish Manufacturers' Association, 1903-1925 . ................................................................................... 17 Presidents, National Paint, Oil A Varnish Association, 1888-1933 15 Presidents, Paint Grinders' Assn, of L*. S. and Paint Manufacturers' Association of XI. S., 1899-1925 .. . .............................. 16 Secretaries A Treasurers, National Paint, Oil A Varnish Association, Inc., 1888-1933 15-16 Staff at Association Headquarters (folded insert) Statement by Jesse H. Jones, Secretary of Commerce . . . 84 Statement by Donald M. Nelson, Chairman of War Production Board 82 War Service of the Paint, Varnish and Lacquer Association, Inc. 73-81 Your Association Headquarters Building 4- 9 Your President ............................................ ...................... 56 9 NPCA/RI019162 FOREWORD In this "Wartime Year Book,* while it includes condeiued resumes of the fonr aanoal meetings of onr organized industry for the four years .1940-1943, inclusive (including the "Couventions-ut-Home" and statutory meetings of 1943 and 1943), no general attempt has been made to inetnde the testa of the presentations and addresses, with the exception of the President's address and summary in connection with the 1943 "Convention-at-Home" which summarizes the cumula tive war service of the Association for the foar-year period, begin ning with the breaking out of war in Europe in September. 1939. Texts of most of the major presentations and Committee reports for the conventions in 1940 and 1941 were published in pamphlet form following the respective conventions and were mailed to members. They were also published in the "Convention Daily" and other trade journals of the industry. The presentations and Committee reports for the "Conventions-at-Home" in 1942 and 1943 were published is the "Convention Daily" and other trade papers, and are available for reference in the files of those publications. The purpose of this Year Book is to provide in convenient form a condensed reflection of the service of the paint, varnish and lacquer industry to the Nation, the public, and its members during the great est war in the world's history, in addition to important chronology of the organization's development of the industry, the by-laws as amended to date, and the membership list of the Association as it stands at the date of this publication, with ss much other tributary data aa.it is practical to include in the present publication. PAINT PROTECTS AMERICA srj President 4 NPCA/RI 019164 T IIK OELEHRATEI* MORTON MANSION AT ISM RHODE ISLAND AVENUE, N. W ,, WASHINGTON 5, 0 . C .-N O W UE-NAMEP AS I.TIEliO MEAIOKIAIj IIU II.D IN G --HOME OF TOUR NATIONAL TAINT, VARNISH ANI> LACQUER ASSOCIATION. INC YOUR ASSOCIATION HEADQUARTERS BUILDING DUE :o she taking over by the government of the original Gregg Memorial Building, former headquarters of your National Paint. Varnish & Lac quer Association at 220a New York Avenue, N. W,, in Washington. D. C., for part of the site of a new War Department building, your National As sociation purchased one of the finest and most stately of Washington's his toric mansions, made necessary alterations and improvements, and trans ferred the Association Headquarters said the designation of Gregg Memorial Building to the new location, 1500 Rhode Island Avenue, N. W,, in March, 1940. The building, pictured on the preceding page, is on a plot bounded by Rhode Island Avenue on the North, N Street on the South, 15th Street on the East, and Scott Circle on the West. It is situated directly on U. S. Route No. 1, the main artery of automobile travel from Van Buren, Maine on the Canadian border, to Key West, Florida, and is very convenient for many who travel to Washington by motor. This edifice has been long known in the Nation's Capital as the Morton Mansion because of its long time ownership, and occupancy by the late Levi ,P. Morton, Vice-President of the United States in the administration of President Benjamin Harrison, Ambassador to France, 1881-1885, a mem ber of Congress in 1878 and founder of the famous old banking firm of Levi P. Morton & Company, which later became Morton, Bliss A Company, in New York. . ., , The mansion, which is massive, was built by Gardiner Greene Hubbard, founder of the National Geographic Society, in 1888, for his daughter who- married Alexander Graham Beil, inventor of the telephone. Mr. Morton purchased the property from Mr. Beil. Later it was leased to Senator Sprague of Massachusetts, and in 1903 to the Russian Government as an embassy. The famous diplomat Comte Cassini, was Ambassador at the time. Acting as hostess for Comte Cassini was his charming and vivacious foster-daughter, Marguerite, on whom the Czar had bestowed the title of Countess. The Countess, a close friend of "Princess Alice" Roosevelt, held! brilliant court in the great mansion. After departure of the Russian Embassy, Slihu Root, then Secretary of State, rented the house. John Hays Hammond, close friend of President Taft, also occupied the house at one time. , In 1911, Mr. Morton, the owner, closed his Fifth Avenue home in New York City and undertook extensive alterations on the house in Washington, remodeling it to plans drawn by the celebrated architect, John Russell Pope. During this alteration the building waa faced with white granite. After the death of Mr. Morton in 1920, the house was occupied by his daughter, Mrs. William Corcoran Eustis until 1928. In 1928 another na tionally known figure--Secertary of the Treaaury Ogden Mills--took idle house over for two yesrs. The National Democratic Club, otherwise known as the "Donkey Club," occupied "1500" in 1938. Your National Association purchased the property from Mrs. Miriam J. Keller. The building is of massive construction, far beyond the concept of most modern architects. It has three main floors and a fourth floor with windows in the coping, which do not show conspicuously in a photograph, a basement and a sub-basement. The available space is considerably greater than it was in the Association's previous headquarters. Noted for the architectural beauty of its rooms which are high ceiiinged and spacious, and some of which are paneled with rare woods, the mansion is famed for its handsome mantels. Three of them, in particular, can be ranked as museum pieces. Two of these--both of marble, with gold medallions--were presented to Vice-President Morton by the French Government The third, of carved Carrara marble, was the gift of the Government of Italy. Your National Association has great regard for the tradition of the Mansion and continues to do everything possible to retain and emphasize its architectural charm. It is felt that the building constitutes an ideal setting for the headquarters of an industry that represents color and beauty. Careful consideration has been given to the planning of the color schemes for each room. In many rooms principles of the new art of Paint Styling as advocated by the Council for Paint Styling are illustrated by their prac tical application. - 5 If "THE OPEN DOOR" IN THIS Association, "The Open Door" (which incidentally is the name of the official monthly bulletin of our organisation) when applied to the headquarters offices in Washington, means just what it says. It is a cordial and urgent invitation to our members to make your Association's national headquarters in Washington "Your Washington Office," and to call upon your President and your headquarters staff to help you to solve those many important problems which arise in every business organization, and in which a properly organized trade association can be of valuable assistance. Your Association and its staff does not claim to know everything and to do everything, but it can find out a surprising number of things to help you--if you will just accept this invitation and enter "The Open Door"-- by letter, telegram or personally! POST-WAR NEED FOR STRONG TRADE ASSOCIATIONS "As we approach the post-war transition, the need for strong trade as sociations becomes greater than ever. Many new problems incident to re conversion to peacetime production, including the liquidation of government surpluses, relaxation of production, and price restrictions, "ersonne! rela tions, disposal of government plants and enactment of new legislation affect ing industry must be tackled. Trade associations that can speak for a united industry are bound to exercise an important influence on the decisions and policies that will be adopted. Also, trade associations can play ar. impor tant pan in the planning of post-war sales expansions."--New York Jour nal of Commerce, Dec. 6, 1943. 6 NPCA/RI019166 t I7 { i JL NPCA/FU 019167 8 NPCA/RI 019168 A CORNER OF THE A N A LY T IC A L LAUORATOItY IN TH E S C IE N TIFIC SECTION 9 NPCA/R1019169 V HISTORY THE old National Paint, Oil and Varnish Association of which onr present National Paint, Varnish and Lacquer Association, Inc., is the immediate successor, and also the successor of the other national organizations of the paint, varnish and lacquer industry, hereinafter listed, was organized at the Grand Union Hotel, Saratoga, New York, September 11, 1888, and was the first na tional organization of the paint, varnish and allied industries. The national organization was antedated by several paint clubs which were strictly local or regional in scope, ana which represented the first "get together consciousness within what previously had been an utterly unorganized industry. The first and oldest of these clubs was and Is the Paint and 03 Clnb of New England, organized February 23,1884. The St. Louis Paint, Oil and Drug Club, now the St. Louis Paint, Varnish ft Lacquer Association, held its first meeting on December 18,1886. The first meeting of the Chicago Club was held ou February 25, 1887. The New York Club was organized February 26, 1887, which was the day following that of the Chicago meeting, and the Philadelphia Club was organized October 1,1887. George B. Heckel, in his history of the American paint and varnish industry, "The Paint Industry," calls attention to the fact that the paint dubs in Cincinnati and Pittsburgh, also had been organized by 1888, the year of the first national meeting. At the beginning of 1944, there were thirty-four local paint, varnish and lacquer associations affiliated with the National Paint, Varnish and Lac quer Association, Inc. A list of the local assodations and the names of their members will be found in the concluding pages of this Year Book. In the decades following the organization of the National Paint, Oil and Varnish Association, the manufacturers in the industry, while almost in variably retaining their membership in the National Paint, Oil and Varnish Association, formed separate organizations which developed as follows: Paint Grinders' Association of the U. 3., organized May 8, 1899. Paint Manufacturers' Association of the U. S. (A change of name by the Paint Grinders' Association in 1907). National Varnish Manufacturers Assodation, organized November 9, 1903. The American Paint ft Varnish Manufacturers Assodation, which su perseded the two previously named organizations of manufacturers, which was organized October 11, 1926. As time went on, it became customary for the manufacturers' organiza tion to hold its annual meeting at the same hotel and in the same week, as tbs convention of the old National Paint, Oil ft Varnish Assodation--a pro cedure which helped to pave the way for the final, definite unification of the organization of the indnstry in the National Paint, Varnish and Lacquer Assodation, Inc., November 1, 1933, at the annual convention of the Indus try held in Chicago. The energetic entry of the Federal Govennent into su pervision of business was an immediate and powerful factor in bringing about the consolidation, by reason of the fact that the new conditions clearly demonstrated the interdependence of the various factors of the industry in cooperating with the Government through a single powerful organization of their own, with maximum prestige and benefit for the individual members and the industry as a whole. On August 1, 1935, the National Wholesale Paint Assodation, Inc., which was organized October 31, 1933, and was successor to the National Association of Paint Jobbers, organized March 10, 1914, and the National Association of Paint Distributors, Inc., which was organized January 24, 1923, became the Wholesale Division of the National Paint, Varnish and Lacquer Association, Inc. Including the organization meeting on September 11, 1888, and the Statutory Meetings held at Association Headquarters in Washington, D. C., 10 ' NPCA/RI019170 in 1942 and 1943, when "Conventions-at-Horoe" (by mail) were held, your National Association under the old name of the National Paint. Oil and Var nish Association and nnder its present name, has held a total of fifty-five "annual" meetings. SOME HIGHLIGHTS OF ASSOCIATION PROGRESS 1888 1. National Paint, Oil and Varnish Association founded. During last fifty-five years number of wage earners of the industry increased approxi mately four times. Money volume of business, approximately 12 times. 1891 2. Initiated national effort to establish U. S. Department of Commerce, which was accomplished in 1903. 1899 3. Paint Grinders Association of the United States was created. (Name changed to Paint Manufacturers Association in 1907). Non-Exchange Agreement adopted, permanently eliminating a vicious and growing evil. 1900 4. Established Trade Mark Bureau--now lists over 25,000 names. No other such complete record exists. IMS 5. National Varnish Manufacturers' Association organized. 1904 6. Educational Bureau created, becoming one of the most constructive agencies in the history of our industry. 1905 7. First state formula labeling law passed in North Dakota. Beginning of scientific development of industry's production. 1907 ' 8. Scientific Section established. Its many diversified scientific circu lars constitute a record of technical progress unequalled by any industry. 1912 9. Allen W. Clark (deceased) launched National Clean Up and Paint Up Campaign, which long since became nationally recognized and accepted. 1914 10. Paint Manufacturers Association resolved to sell all products net weight and measure. 1917 11. War Service Committee appointed; cooperated closely with Govern ment through entire war period. 1918 12. Unfair Competition Bureau born. Has played conspicuous part in establishing and elevating ethics of industry. Anti-Bribery Agreement adopted.' Its acceptance has long been a membership requirement of tins Association. 1919 13. Inaugurated Save the Surface advertising campaign to sell greater paint consciousness to the public. Generally acclaimed as greatest collec tive publicity effort ever conducted by a whole industry. 1922 14. Federation of Paint and Varnish Production Clubs organized. 1923 15. Adopted Code of Ethics which expresses brosd principles of fair, honorable, and decent relations with the public and with competitors. Gen erally accepted and complied with by all members of the industry. 1928 16. Paint Manufacturers and National Varnish Manufacturers Asso ciations consolidated into American Paint and Varnish Manufacturers As sociation. 1929 17. In recognition of long and valuable service to the industry by Nor ris B. Gregg, who died in 1927, the members of the industry contributed to a fund to purchase and enlarge the Association's national headquarters in Washington, known as the Norris B. Gregg Memorial. All departments of the Association were moved to completed headquarters and their activities consolidated is 1931. 11 1932 18. Association given American Trade Association Executives award "for successfully operating a comprehensive, well-coordinated and effective program in the interest both of the public and of the industry." 1933 19. National Paint, Oil and Varnish Association and American Paint and Varnish Manufacturers Association consolidated into present organi zation to deal with existing and new problems of the industry, including National Industrial Recovery Act Created two main divisions. Trade and Industrial Sales, which divisions are fully justified by accomplishments. 1935' 20. At the request of the National Wholesale Paint Association, it was merged into this organization as a Division. 1936 21. Began active participation with members of the industry to assist in understanding of and compliance with provisions of the Robinson-Patman law, the purpose of which is to prevent discrimination in prices, services, etc., among competitive buyers. Also completed arrangements to provide partial payment financing for manufacturers desiring it. 1937 22. Organized Council for Paint Styling to educate public to recognize changing styles in painting, thereby increasing the frequency with which the products of our industry will be used. 1936 23. The executive committee recognizing the desirability of a wider dis semination of information to aid the public in the selection of suitable paints, formally expressed the opinion that formula labeling of certain generally used products, in simple terms, should be universally adopted by members of the industry. 1939-1944 From the start of the war in Europe in September, 1939, up to and in cluding the date of the present publication, has consistently geared itself to serve the government, the public, and the members of the Industry in its relationship to the war's developments and our country's involvement in the conflict, as outlined in President Trigg's 1943 Annual Message and its sup plement, published on Pages 69-89 of this Yey Book. "A Feeble Voice in the Wilderness" THERE has never been a time in the his tory of this country when there was such a necessity for good organization as today. People have realized more than ever before that in order to have a voice in the affairs of your State or in the affairs of your Fed eral Government, it is necessary that you have your voice join in with hundreds and thousands of others, in order that your voice may be heard. Just one voice is like a feeble voice in the wilderness. It is not heard. No one pays any attention to you, but if Baa. Wriest Pata you want to have a voice in the affairs of this great Government of ours, it is neces sary that you become a member of some association or organization that can speak for you, and in that way your voice will be heard and your voice will be respected."--Honorable Wright Patman, in on address to the 1936 Con vention of the National Paint, Varnish St Lacquer Association. Inc., in Chicago. 12 NPCA/RI 019172 "For coeconfslir epcrotior comprw- hc&iive, well coordinated and HfeetiT* prorran in the tntertet both of the public and of the mduttry." Awarded April 5, 1932 IN THE SERVICE OF THE PUBLIC AND THE PAINT, VARNISH AND LACQUER INDUSTRY The Bronze Medallion, the work of a distinguished artist, pictured above, represents the official insignia of honor presented each year by a jury of Award of the American Trade Association Executives, the Chairman being the Honorable Secretary of Commerce. Recognition is thus bestowed on the trade association which is adjudged to have rendered the most valuable service to its members, to in dustry at large and to the public. A Certificate of Honor also was awarded to the National Paint, Varnish and Lacquer Association, Inc., September 24, 1937, by American Trade Association Executives-- "For making its Clean Up and Paint Up Campaign in thou sands of localities so all-appealing ns to enlist the cooperation of business generally in creating a demand for paint, and all other facilities needed to make homes and surroundings more attractive." Honorable Mention, for the year 1929, also was given to your National Association for-- * "Progressive leadership in the fields of public education, in troduction of raw materials, cos: finding, suppression of trade abuses, with special emphasis on the `Save the Surface' Campaign." 13 NPCA/RI 019173 CONVENTIONS--1888-1943 National Paint, Oil & Varnish Association, Inc, and National Paint. Varnish and Lacquer Association, Inc. Year Place Hotel 1888 ... ....................Grand Union 1889 ... ........ Detroit .......................... Cleveland ...................... 1890 ... 1891 ... ........ St. Louis.......... .............. 1892 ... ........ New York...................... .............................. Grand ....................Park Avenue 1893 .. ........ Pittsburgh .................... 1894 ... ........ Boston ............................ .............................. Parker 1895 ... ........ Chicago .......................... 1896 ... ........ Philadelphia .................. 1897 ... 1898 ... ........ New York...................... 1899 ... ........ Cleveland ...................... 1900 ... ........ Old Point Comfort----1901 ... ........ Niagara Falls .............. 1902 ... ........ Washington .................. 1903 1904 ... 1905 ... ........ Chicago ........................ ............ .............. Iriquois ...................... Auditorium 1906 ... ........ Pittsburgh .................... 1907 ... ........ Cincinnati...................... ................................ Sinton 1908 ... ........ Boston............................ 1909 ... ........ Philadelphia.................. 1910 ... . Bellevue Stratford ..................Brown Palace 1911 ... ........ Bichmond ...................... ............................ Jefferson 1912 .. ........ New York...................... 1913 ... 1914 ... ........ Louisville ...................... ..............Waldorf-Astoria ............................Radisson ..................... Seelbaeh 1915 .. 1916 ... ........ Atlantic City ................ 1917 ... ----- Chicago ........................ ..................... Congress 1918 ... 1919 ... 1920 ... ................................ Statler 1921 ... .......................... Traymore 1923 . 1923 ... ........ Chicago .......................... 1924 ... ........ Atlantic City ................ ...................... Ambassador 1925 .. ........ Cleveland .................... 1926 .. ........ Washington .................. ........................ Mayflower 1927 ... 1928 ... .................. Book-Cadillac 1929 .. . ........ Washington .................. ........................Mayflower 1930 ... ........ Toronto ........................ 1931 ... ........ Atlantic City................ .................. Royal York ... Ambassador 1932 ... ........ Washington .................. 1933 ... ........ Chicago ........................ 1934 . . ........ Washington.................. 1935 . . ........ Washington .................. 1936 ... ........ Chicago ........................ 1937 ... . Cincinnati .................. 1938 ... .. Atlantic City............ 1939 ... . . San Francisco.............. 1940 .. .... Washington .................. ....................Mayflower Edgewater Beach ...................... Mayflower ............. . .. Mayflower ,.............................. Drake . Netherland-Plaaa . Ambassador .......................... Fairmont Mayflower 1941 ... .. 1942 . . .. Chicago . Drake and Knickerbocker "Convention at Home" by Mail from Washington, D. C. 1943 (Statutory Meeting at National Headquarters) . . "Convention at Home" by Mail from Washington, D. C. (Statutory Meeting at National Headquarters) 14 NPCA/RI 019174 Conventions, 1888-1933, were of the National Paint, Oil A Varnish Association, Inc. The 1933 Convention marked the organization of that organization's successor, the present National Paint, Varnish A Lacquer Association, Inc., and Conventions since that date have been those of the National Paint, Varnish and Lacquer Association, Inc. NATIONAL PAINT, OIL & VARNISH ASSOCIATION, INC. PRESIDENTS 1868-1889-1890 'Charles Richardson, Charles Richardson A Co., Boston. 1891 `Oscar L. Whitelaw, Whitelaw Bros., St. Louis. 1892 `M. D. Eger, Ansbaeher A Co., New York. 1893 *W. W. Lawrence, W. W. Lawrence A Co., Pittsburgh. 1894 `John D. Horton, Carpenter-Morton Co., Boston. 1896`George H. Vrooman, Bradley A Vrooman Co., Chicago. t`Geo. E. Watson, Geo. E. Watson A Co., Chicago. 1896 `Howard B. French, S. H. French A Co., Philadelphia. 1897 *H. D. Cutler, Cutler A Neilson, Kansas City. 1898 `A. B. Garner, Murphy Varnish Company, New York. 1899 *F. H. Glidden, Glidden Varnish Co., Cleveland. 1900 `Charles E. Adams, Chas. E. Adams A Co., Lowell. 1901 `Geo. M. Vial, Chicago White Lead A Oil Co., Chicago. 1902 `W. H. Andrews, Pratt A Lambert, Inc., Buffalo. 1903 *A. A. Eberson, A. A. Eberson Paint Co., St Louis. 1904 `John M. Peters, National Lead Co., New York. 1905 Charles E. Field, National Lead Co., Chicago. 1906 C. D. Wettach. W. W. Lawrence A Co., Pittsburgh. 1907 `Ira D. Washburn. Ira D. Washburn Co., Cincinnati. 1908 `George L. Gouid, Gould A Cutler Corp., Boston. 1909 `William Waterall. Wm. Waterall A Co,, Philadelphia. 1910 *M. S. Clapp, Warren Paint Co., Wanren, Ohio. 1911 *L. T. Minehart, The Minehart-Traylor Co., Denver. 1912 `Arthur S. Somers, Fred L. Lavanburg Co., New York. 1913 *J. W. Daniels, Areher-Daniels Linseed Co., Minneapolis. 1914 *P. H. Callahan, Louisville Varnish Co., Louisville. 1915 *W. D. Foss, Wooster Brush Co., Wooster, Ohio. 1916 *F. P. Cheesman, Cheesman-Elliot Co., Inc., New York. 1917 Howard Siting, Heath A Milligan Mfg. Co., Chicago. 1918 `George C. Morton. Carpenter-Morton Co., Boston. 1919 `Edward J. Cornish, National Lead Co., Nerw York. 1920 `Richard Moore. Benj. Moore A Co., St Louis. 1921 `S. Marshall Evans, Eagle-Pieher Lead Co., Chicago. 1922 Ernest T. Trigg, John Lucas A Co., Inc., Philadelphia. 1923 *L. R. Atwood, Peaslee-Gaulbert Co., Louisville. 1924 `Norris B. Gregg, National Lead Co., New York. 1925 E. V. Peters, New Jersey Zinc Co., New York. 1926 *R. B. Robinette. Tropical Paint A Oil Co., Cleveland. 1927 D. W. Figgis. American Can Co., New York. 1928 James B. Keister, National Lead Co. of Calif., San Francisco. 1929 Charles J. Caspar. Pittsburgh Plate Glass Co., Pittsburgh. 1930 `Henry S. Chatfield, Mac-L*e-Kasebier-Chateld Corp., New York. 1931 P. C. Frayser, Mound City Paint A Color Co., St Louis. 1932 `Willard E. Maston, Eagle-Picher Lead Co., Cincinnati. 1933 `Samuel R. Matlaek, George D. Wetherill A Co., Inc., Philadelphia. `Deceased. . tElected to fill unexpired term of Geo. H. Vrooman, deceased. SECRETARIES AND TREASURERS OF NATIONAL PAINT, OIL & VARNISH ASSOCIATION, INC. SECRETARY-TREASURER 1913- 1914 `Frank P. Cheesman, New York. 1914- 1915-1916 Charles J. Caspar. Pittsburgh. SECRETARIES 1888-1890 `George H. Vrooman, Chicago. 1891 *P. p. Senour, Chicago. 15 NPCA/R1 019175 r 1892-1903 *D. Van Ness Person, Chicago. 1904-1911 'Louis L. Drake. Chicago. 1911-1913 'Frank P. Cheesman, New York. 1914-1916 Charles J. Caspar. Pittsburgh. 1916-1917 (to November 15) 'George V. Horgan, New York. 1917 I November 15 to February 1, 1919) Henry A. Sawyer, New York. 1919 (from February 1, 1919) 'George V. Horgan, New York. TREASURERS 1888 'M. D. Eger, New York. 1912 *1. D. Waggener, Kansas City. 1889-1890 *P. P. Senour, Chicago. 1913 H. F. Lodge, St. Louis. 1891 *M. D. Eger, New York. 1914-1916 Charles J. Caspar, Pitts 1892 'Thos. Neal, Detroit. burgh. 1893 'A. A. Sherwood. Cleveland. 1917 'Frank Waldo, New York. 1894 'William Boydell, Detroit. 1918-1919 'H. S. Chatfieli, New 1895-1896 'William Agge, Boston. York. 1897-1902 'A. A. Sherwood, Cleve 1920 R. O. Walker, New York. land. 1921 L. T. Beale, Philadelphia. 1903 'Daniel G. Tyler, Boston. 1922 D. E. Breinig, New York. 1904-1907 *J. Frank Boydell, De 1923 'John H. Pine, Chicago. troit. 1924-1926 D. W. Figgis, New York. 1908-1909 *R. F. Rainey, Pittsburgh. 1927 'March G. Bennett, Boston. 1910 *J. Gordon Taylor, Cincinnati. 1928-1933 Charles J. Roh, Newark. 1911 *F. P. Cheesman, New York. 'Deceased. PRESIDENTS PAINT GRINDERS' ASSOCIATION OF L\ S. and PAINT MANUFACTURERS* ASSOCIATION OF U. S. 1899 *Wm. L. Davies, Acme White Lead A Color Works, Detroit, Michigan. 1900 'Ernest W. Heath, Heath A Milligan Mfg. Co., Chicago, Illinois. 1901 *A. G. Cox, Rubber Paint Co.. Chicago. 111. 1902 'John Dohse, John W. Masury A Son, Brooklyn, N. Y. 1903 'Nathaniel D. Chapin. Billings-Chapin Co., Cleveland, Ohio. 1904 'Norris B. Gregg, Mound City Paint A Color Co., St. Louis. Mo. 1905 'Fred S. Elliott, John Lucas A Co.. Philadelphia, Pa. 1906-1907 'Ludington Patton. Patton Paint Co.. Milwaukee. Wis. "1907-1908 'William E. Lucas. John Lucas A Co., New York, N. Y. 1908 'Merriweather J. Waugh. Lincoln Paint A Color Co., Lincoln, Nebr. 1909 'Christopher T. Wetherill, Geo. D. Wetherill A Co., Philadelphia, Pa. 1910 Z. E. Martin, Hartin-Senour Co., Chicago, 111. 1911 Ernest T. Trigg, John Lucas A Co., Philadelphia. Pa. 1912 *E. H. Dyer, Mound City Paint A Color Co.. St. Louis. Mo. 1913 *Wm. H. Phillips, Devoe A Reynolds Co., New York. N. Y. 1914 'Lewis Rogers Atwood, Peaslee-Gaulbert Co., Louisville, Ky. 1915 *H. R. Gibbs, T. H. Nevin Co.. Pittsburgh. Pa. 1916 'Soloman L. Sulzberger, Enterprise Paint Mfg. Co., Ch'cago, 111. 1917 'Howard J. Greene. Oliver Johnson A Co., Providence. R. I. 1918 'Arthur Munroe Heath, Heath A Milligan Mfg. Co., Chicago, III. 1919 'Herbert W. Rice, U. S. Gutta Percha Paint Co., Providence. R. I. 1920 'Samuel Rosenthal, Bradley A Vrooman Co.. Chicago, III. 1921 'Samuel R. Matlack. Geo. D. Wetherill A Co.. Philadelphia. Pa. 1922 Charles R. Cook, Cook Paint A Varnish Co., Kansas City, Mo. 1923 'L. P. Moore, Benjamin Moore A Co., New York, N. Y. 1924 D. A. Kohr. Lowe Brothers Co., Dayton. Ohio. 1925 J. Sibley Felton, Felton, Sibley A Co., Philadelphia, Pa. 'Deceased. "Name changed from Paint Grinders' Association of U. S. to Paint Manu facturers' Association of U. S. PRESIDENTS AMERICAN PAINT AND VARNISH MANUFACTURERS' ASSOCIATION-- 1926-1932 1926 'Frank P. Cheesman, Cbeesman-Elliot Co., New York, N. Y. 1927 F. L. SuizbeTger, Enterprise Paint Mfg. Co., Chicago, III. 1928 Elliot S. Phillips, Devoe A Reynolds Co.. New York, N. Y. 1929 Wells Martin, Martin Varnish Co., Chicago, 111. 1930 William C. Dabney, Jones-Dabney Co., Louisville, Ky. 16 NPCA/RI 019176 1931 Horace S. Felton, Felton-Sibley Co., Philadelphia, Pa. 1932 James F. Kurfees. J. F. Kurfees Paint Co., Louisville, Ky. Deceased. PRESIDENTS NATIONAL VARNISH MANUFACTURERS' ASSOCIATION--1903-1925 1903 'W. S. Potwin. Chicago Varnish Co., Chicago, 111. 1904 'William H. Andrews, Pratt 4 Lambert, Buffalo, N. Y. 1905 *W. S. Potwin, Chicago Varnish Co., Chicago, 111. 1906-1907 *N. B. Arnold, Keystone Varnish Co., Brooklyn, N. Y. 1908-1909-1910 *S. V. V. Huntington, Edward Smith 4 Co., New York, N.Y. 1911 'W. H. Phillips, Devoe 4 Reynolds Co., New York, N. Y. 1912-1913 Randall O. Walker, Thibaut 4 Walker Co., Long Island City, N. Y. 1914 Jam'-s H. McNulty, Pratt 4 Lambert, Buffalo, N. Y. 1915-1916-1917 James B. Lord, Boston Varnish Co., Everett. Mass. 1918 Adrien D. Joyce, The Glidden Co., Cleveland, Ohio. 1919-1920 Carl J. Schumann, Hilo Varnish Corp., Brooklyn, N. Y. 1921 Elmer H. Hancock, Louisville Varnish Co., Louisville, Ky. 1922 'Henry L. Caiman. Emil Caiman 4 Co., Long Island City. N. Y. 1923 Charles J. Roh. Murphy Varnish Co.. Newark. N. J. 1924 S. B. Woodbridge, E. I. dn Pont de Nemours 4 Co.. Wilmington, Del. 1925 'Arthur D. Graves, Pratt 4 Lambert, Buffalo, N. Y. 'Deceased. . OFFICERS NATIONAL PAINT. VARNISH & LACQUER ASSOCIATION, INC, 1933-1940 Officers, 1941-1942-1943-1944 Are Listed in Summaries of 1949-1941-1942-1943 Annual Conventions and Conventions at Home on Succeeding Pages President: 1933--Ernest T. Trigg Vice-Presidents and Regional Vice-Presidents: *1934--H. A. Melum .Veto England--Frank Bownes Eastern--R. H. Everett Southern--Harold N. Cooledge Central--Dwight P. Joyce Wettern--O. S. Orriek *1935--Wallace F. Bennett New England--Wilbur L. Rice Eastern--James S. Wolf Southern--D. C. Burnham Central--Dwight P. Joyce Western--R. H. Oakley *1936--Wallace F. Bennett New England--E. E. Morton .' . Eastern--Harry C. Soffer Southern--W. T. Arrington Centro!--Werner G. Smith Weitern--Garrett M. Goldberg Representing Wholesale Division--T. A. Flynn 1937--C. N. Seidlitr New England--C. K. Stodder Eastern--Harry C. Soffer Southern--R. B. Primm Centro!--Frank Clarke Western--J. Langdon Root Representing Wholesale Division--T. A. Flynn 1938--Val Wurtele Central--Milton K. Pine Eastern H. R. Hillman New England--Renshaw Smith, Jr. Southern--V. P. Warren Western--J. Langdon Root Representing Wholesale Division--W. B. Elwang 17 r 1939--Frank L. Sulzberger Central--Milton K. Pine Eastern--D. H. Litter New England--Wilbur L. Rice Southern--E. p. Kelly Wetter*--R. P. Prentys Representing Wholesale Division--L. S. Wernli 1940--Frank L. Sulzberger Central--James A. Reardon Eastern--Roy B. Anderson New England--Franklin J. Lane Southern--A. J. Anderson Western--H. C. MeQellan _ Representing Wholesale Division--L. S. Wernli Secretaries: 1934--Reuel W. Elton Secretary Emeritus--George B. Reekel (deceased) Treasnren: 1933-1938--Charles J. Roh 1939-1940--S. R. Katlaek (deceased) , ,, Elected and took office at annual convention in preceding calendar year. CHRONOLOGY OF LOCAL PAINT ASSOCIATIONS NEW ENGLAXD FAINT. VAJUTISB * LACQUE* ASSOCIATION. Bmton SlMKhoMta OnruiztC Fibrour IS. I*4. a* On "FaIm a OS Club of <nr Ea*tanf SepUeSwr 24. 1*4*. ffidOPUd It* PNMBt BMC ST. LOUIS PAINT. VARNISH a LACQUER ASSOCIATION. St. Lenta. Htaaouri Onrniud December IS. 1IM. OrieiouUr the "SL Louie Petat. Oil end Drue Club. Jeunerr 27. W1S b u m cbeueed tq "St. Louis Point. Oil end Veruieh Club." Jouuorr *4. 19*4. adopted its present name. _ CHICAGO PAINT. VARNISH A LACQUER ASSOCIATION. Chicago. Illinois Omntaed Pebraeir 2b. 1SS7 ta the "Ckicsen Point. Oil and Twntab Club." December 38. 1*33, adopted ita pmmt aaaa ___ . __ NEW TORE PAINT. VARNISH A LACQUER ASSOCIATION. New York. New York Organised February Vt. 1887 ac the "Now York Paint OU and VanLab Club.'* January 14. 1934, adopted its prwiut ana*. PITTSBURGH PAINT. VARNISH A LACQUER ASSOCIATION. Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania Organised Mir *4. 1887 as the "Pittsburgh Paint and Dm* Club/' Later the name was changed to "Pittsburgh Paint Oil and Varniab Club.'* March 22. 1984. adopted ita prant name. PHILADELPHIA PAINT. VARNISH A LACQUER ASSOCIATION. Philadelphia. Penna. Organised Oetobar 1, 1*87 aa 'The Paint Manufacturers Club of Philadelphia.'* Later the same was chanted to "Philadelphia Paint Oil and Varnish Club." January 34, 1984. adopted ita present name. CINCINNATI PAINT. VARNISH A LACQUER ASSOCIATION. Cincinnati. Ohio Organised December *1. 188*. as the "Cincinnati Paint Club." Later the name waa chanced to "Cincinnati Paint OU and Varnish Club," and on Dseemher IS, 1988. adopted its present name. DETROIT PAINT. VARNISH A LACQUER ASSOCIATION. Detroit Michigan Organised in 188* as the "Detroit Paint OU and Varnish Clnb." February 18* 1984, adopted in present CLEVELAND PAINT. VARNISH A LACQUER ASSOCIATION. Cleveland. Ohio Organised in Aagust 18*1. as the "Cleveland Paint Oil and Varnish Clnb.** In May 1*34. adopted its prmsat tana BALTIMORE PAINT. VARNISH A LACQUER ASSOCIATION. Baltimore. Maryland Orranised in 1*0* as tbr "Paint Manufacturers Clnb of Baltimore." Later the name of the Clnb waa changed to 'Paint. OU and Vamlah Clnb of Baltimore.** and on November 1*. 1934, adopted Its present name. BUFFALO FAINT. VARNISH A LACQUER ASSOCIATION. Buffalo. New York Orranised in 1*08 as tbe "Buffalo Paint OU and Varnish Club." On January IS. 1984. adopted its present name. COLORADO PAINT. VARNISH A LACQUER ASSOCIATION. Denver. Colorado Orranised in 1903. Waa active until 1*07 when the Clnb. then the "Paint OU and Varniab Club of Colorado'* disbanded. In 1910 the Clnb eras reorganised. January t 10. 1934. adopted its present name. KANSAS CRT PAINT. VARNISH A LACQUER ASSOCIATION. Kansas City. Missouri Organised in IMS as the "Kansas City Paint OU A Varnish Clnb." la October. 1934. adopted its oresent name LOUISVILLE PAINT. VARNISH A LACQUER ASSOCIATION. Louisville. Kentucky Organised in 1903 as the "Louisville Paint OU and Varniah Club." January 18. 1934, adopted its present name. PAINT, OIL A GLASS ASSOCIATION OF IOWA. Dea Moinm. Iowa Organised in 1909. and was in existence until 1*14. NEW ORLEANS PAINT. VARNISH A LACQUER ASSOCIATION. New Orleans. Louisiana Organised in 1M7 as the "New Orleans Paint OU and Varnish Club." In September, 1934. adopted its present name. NEWARK PAINT. OIL AND VARNISH CLUB. Newark. New Jersey Organised in 1*08. and waa in esistenca until 1914, when it became consolidated with the New York Club. IS NPCA/R1019178 NASHVILLE PAINT. VXENISH A LACQUER ASSOCIATION. Nashville. Tenheasee Organised December 20. 1910 M the "Nashville Pamt. Oil A Glas* Association. Is Jen*. t34, utM chanced to "Nashville Paint Dealers Association/' and ta Match. 1938. adopted its present name. PAINT. OIL A VARNISH CLUB OF DULUTH. Duluth. Minnesota Organised in 1910. and was in existence nntil 1927.______________ _ ,, HINNEAPOLZS-ST. PAUL PAINT. VARNISH * LACQUER ASSOCIATION. Minneapolis and St. Paul. Minnesota _ v.................... .... ^ Organised in 1910. OriginslHy the "Minneapolis Pamt Club.'* la 1911 became the "Minneapolis^. Paul Paint. OU and Yatnitb Club*' and on February 14. 1934. adopted It* present name. ._ UTAH PAINT. VARNISH A LACQUER ASSOCIATION. Salt Lake City. Utah ., Organised in 1910 aa tha "Utah Paint and Glaaa Club/' Later tht aamt ws* chanced to the "Utafe-Idabo Paint. Oil and Varnlah Club." Hay 2. 1938. adopted ita present anas. NEBRASKA PAINT. OIL AND VARNISH CLUB. Omaha. Nebraska _. ,, Orcaaisad July 25. ltll aa tha "Nabraaka Paint Club." In 1911 the Club disbanded, and wu rMreanisad uadar ita ptaaant naana in 1119. CENTRAL NEW TORE PAINT. OIL A VARNISH CLUB. Syracuse. New York Organised in April 1912. aad *aa la aiatenea until April 10, 1934. PAINT CLUB OF DELAWARE. Wilmington. Delaware Organised in 1912. and waa in existence until 1918. PORTLAND CORE.) PAINT. VARNISH A LACQUER ASSOCIATION. Portland. Omen Organised Hay 12. 1914 aa tha "Paint. OU aad Vanish Club of Portland. Ora." May 4. 1934. adopted ita present name. ATLANTA PAINT. VARNISH A LACQUER ASSOCIATION. Atlanta. Geoigta ,, In 1909. men in the paint business in Atlanta bad a get-together. but there waa no for mal orcanisaton until 1914. when the "Paint Club*' waa formed. Later, the name wee chanced to the "Atlanta Paint. OU and Varnlah Club/' aad April 21. 192?. adoptad its present name INDIANAPOLIS PAINT. VARNISH A LACQUER ASSOCIATION. ladisaapoUa. Indiana Orcaaisad in 1914 as the "Paint, OU and Varnlah Club of Indianapolis." January It, 1934. adopted its present name. TOLEDO PAINT. VARNISH A LACQUER ASSOCIATION. Toledo. Ohio Ortsnimod in 19U as '"Toledo Paint. OU and Varnish Club." October. 1934. adoptad its present name. _ MILWAUKEE PAZNT. VARNISH A LACQUER ASSOCIATION. Milwaukee. Wisconsin _ Orfanised April 25. 1915 as "Milwaukee Paint. OU aad Vanish Club." Jaouary IS. 1934. adopted Its present name. LOS ANGELES PAINT. VARNISH A LACQUER ASSOCIATION. Lo t Ancelce. Calif. Organised in May. 1918. and waa originally "Loe Aocalea Paint Club." Later the name waa chanted to "Lot AntaJea Paint. OU sad Vamtab Club." aad May 1, 1934, adonted its present name. EASTERN NEW TORE PAINT. OIL A VARNISH CLUB. Trey. Albany aad Scheaeetady, New York Orfanised in 1916. and was in existence until 1929, RICHMOND PAINT. VARNISH A LACQUER ASSOCIATION. Richmond. Virginia _ Orfanised Juno 1. 1917 aa "Richmond Paint. OU and Varnish Club." Hay 3. 193?, adopted its present name. COLUMBUS PAINT. VARNISH A LACQUER ASSOCIATION. Columbus. Ohio Orfanised in 191? as "Columbus Paint. Oil aad Varnlah Club." Later name ehaatod to present name. ROCHESTER PAINT A GLASS CLUB. Roehmter. New York Orcanited in 1917. and waa in existence until 1933. MEMPHIS PAINT. VARNISH A LACQUER ASSOCIATION. Memphis. Tennessee Organised in 1918 as "Memphis Paint, OU and Varnlah Club." January 9. 1934, adopted its present name. PAINT. OIL A VARNISH CLUB OP TORONTO. Toronto, Canada May 29. 1919. held first recular and organisation moctane. PORTLAND L1 PAINT A OIL CLUB, Portland. Maine Orcamsed In 1919 and was in existence until 192A WASHINGTON PAINT CLUB, Washington, D. & Organised is 1919 and disbanded in 192?. In 1930 the Club waa reorganised and *raa . In existence until 1934. Rearmsised. 1940 as Washington Paint Club. DALLAS PAINT. OIL A VARNISH CLUB. Dallas. Texas Organised in 1920. aad was in existence until 1929. DAYTON PAINT. VARNISH A LACQUER ASSOCIATION. Dayton. Ohio Organised in 1920 under name of "Dayton Paint. OU and Varnish Club." wfaieh was later ehanred to its present name. PORT WORTH PAINT. OIL A VARNISH CLUB. Port Worth. Texas Organised in 1920. aad was in ctiatenee util 192?. HOUSTON PAINT. VARNISH A LACQUER ASSOCIATION. Honatoa. Texas Orfanised in 2920 aa tha "Houston Paint. OU A Vanish Clubu" Jane 12, 1939. adoptad its present name. PUGET SOUND PAINT. VARNISH A LACQUER ASSOCIATION. Seattle. Washington Organised In 1920 aa "Seattle Paint Club." Name later changed to "Seattle Paint. Oil and Varnlah Club" and In 1922 "Puget Sound Paint, Oil and Varnish Club." April 17, 1934. adopted present memo. ST. JOSEPH PAINT CLUB. St. Joseph. Missouri Organised in 1920. WICHITA PAINT. OIL A VARNISH CLUB. Wichita. Kansas Organised in 2920. aad was ia existence until 1924. GOLDEN GATE PAINT. VARNISH A LACQUER ASSOCIATION. San Francisco. California Organised May. 1921 is "Golden Gate Paint Club." Name later changed to 'Golden Gate Paint. OU and Varnish Club." and March 23. 1934. adopted its present name. BIRMINGHAM PAINT. VARNISH A LACQUER ASSOCIATION. Birmingham, Alabama Organised in 1921 aa "Birmingham Paint. Oil and Vanish Club." In 1934 the Club disbanded, aad October 20. 1938 was reorganised under its present name. CHATTANOOGA PAINT. OIL A VARNISH CLUB. Chattanooga. Tu d o m* Organised la 1921. and waa ta existence until 11X7. 19 NPCA/R1019179 JACKSONVILLE PAINT. OIL ft VARNISH CLUB. Jacksonville. Florid* Organized in 1921. nd *u in existence until 1925. Reorganised August 10. 1931 a* Jacksonville Paint Dealers Association. SAVANNAH PAINT CLUB, Savannah. Georgia Organised in 1921. snd was in existence ontil 1933. BRITISH COLUMBIA PAINT MANUFACTURERS ASSOCIATION. Vancouver, B. C.. C*n. Organised In 1922 and was in existence ontil 1924. GRAND RAPIDS PAINT. OIL ft VARNISH CLUB. Grand Rapid*. Michigan Organized in 1922. and was in existence until 1924. MOBILE PAINT. OIL ft VARNISH CLUB. Mobile. Alabama Organised in 1922. and vu in existence ontil 1925. TERRE HAUTE PAINT. OIL ft VABNISH CLUB. Terra Haute, Indiana Organised in 1932. and was in existence until 1925. SAN DIEGO PAINT. OIL ft VARNISH CLUB. 5ao Diego. California Organised in 1923. and was in existence until 1929. CHARLOTTE PAINT CLUB. Charlotte. North Carolina Organised in 1924. and waa in existence until 1922. MACON PAINT. OIL ft VARNISH CLUB. Macon, Georgia Organised in 1924. Disbanded in 1924. and reorganised in 1933. MONTGOMERY PAINT. OIL ft VARNISH CLUB. Montgomery. Alabama Organised in 1924. and waa in existence ontil 1925. KNOXVILLE PAINT CLUB. Knoxville. Tennessee Organised in Z925 as '`Knoxville Paint, CHI ft Varnish Cloh," and was in existence nntQ 1922. Reorganised July 10. 1940. and adopted its pmeant nan*. MIAMI PAINT, OIL ft VARNISH CLUB, Miami. Florida Organized in 1925. and was la existence ontil 1928. OAKLAND PAINT. OIL ft VARNISH CLUB. Oakland. California Organized in 1925. and was in existence until 1932. when it consolidated with the Golden Gate Paint. Varnish and Lneouer Association. PENSACOLA PAINT. OIL ft VARNISH CLUB. Pensacola. Florida Organised in 1925. and waa in existence until 1929. ESTIMATED VALUE OF PROPERTY PROTECTED BY PAINT IN UNITED STATES fThe analysis ayea which this estimate Is ha*d Is ebieOv derived /rent and credits ie "The Ajsatemy *f I martran Wealth- hr Robert %. Dean* (Harper ft Bmu 19401. Crnata ef the items were credited hy Mr. Doan* to the United Stetea Canon* af 1131. white ether of his compntedeiu were baaed on ether dsdnctlen*. In a few items. Mr. Deane's collective i*was which did net attempt t* separate palatable property fr*m other property* have been dlacsnpted In order te arrive at a palatable breakdown. AS OP 1930 > Ncn.Fara Residential Buildings ---------- ------------------ _ CHreUlaci _____________ _____________ * 5X.5lMtO.OOi T.IM.MA.0M (Tte items above are estimated at SM.9O0.0M.0I0 so r Jam. 1. 19421 Pam Bxrioses Bsildsn _____ ______________________ S.MS.0M.OM Agriealtnral ImpleoMOte 3.392.9M.OM Indnatrial and Cammerci 1 Building* 3C.9e5.9M.M0 Jadwtrial Machinery and Toala _______________ _ __ 23.l34.M4.99f Tax Exempt Buildings <B*t. 31%% ef combined land and batldlag vniao of U3.9M.OM.OOO) Publicly and fleml'FnhUcIy Owaad____ ____ .. ____ U.32I.SM.0M Railroad BnUdings _______________________________ 1S.459.M0.9M Railroad Eaaioment S.15I.M9.SM PnhHc UtfUtte* Baildlag* 33.899.009.M0 Pubtte UttHttes SnoipoMMt ____________ ___ __________ L2H.tH.tM litem above animated at I10.11T.590.0M In 1941) Utter vehicles S.977.M9.9M Chattel Goads (Pornitare. etc.). HonaeboM Egnipmoas. etc. (Bat. 25% af total estimated value of ISM49.tM.M0) 14.S13.9M.0M U. 8. Navy I.50I.0M.0M U. 2 Merchant Marine (Baaed an SIM Groat Tea laoarahl* *aia*> atom ohavo estimated at S1.U7.017.7M in 1*41) TOTALII9S.M2.IM.iM OVERALL ESTIMATE OF PROPERTY PROTECTED BY PAINT IN THE UNITED STATES AS OF JANUARY 1,1942 1930 Total______________________________ Additional Betidestia] V*iaafr-<tM.0N.MM09~ S44.454.9M.9H) ____________________ Additional Pobtte UttUtr Bcaipmeat Velaee--(119.117.5M.909-- SU9t.M9.M9) Additional Meter V*lete Valoaa in 1941--U19.I77.SM.OOO-- 55.977.M9.9M) _-_________________. S20t.M2.9M.IM 4l.5Lt.0M.M0 L9M.5M.9M 4.44A.SM.0O9 Laos Deeroaae in Merchant Marina from 1939 te 1941-- (IL394.9M.90O--ll.K7.91T.7M______________________ S253.73MM.999 247,999,9M Total Estimate af Dummy Protected hy Paint in U. 8. as of Jan. 1. 1943 - 20 IXS3.4I1.91T.7M NPCA/RI 019180 GROWTH OF THE PAINT, VARNISH & LACQUER INDUSTRY IN THE UNITED STATES--184 FIGURES FROM U. S. BUREAU OF THE CENSUS, DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE (REVISED) Wage Faint Ne. *f Earner* A Establishments Average Varnish for Year 1849 (a) |8b IfttiO 1879 1899 1999 1904 1909 1914 1919 imi Id 1928 1919 1927 1929 1931 1933 1931 1917 1939 (d) 4 1 102 111 ft 199 999 791 89# 819 IN 819 911 1,9*4 1.941 1.919 HI 1.491 1.114 MM 22 878 1,199 9,019 8.110 0.497 11,418 14.140 14.011 91,447 18.019 u.itfi 19.440 11.041 10.111 11.911 11.110 17.181 11.494 11.171 Wage* * Balarlsa 15.009 140.000 1.819.000 1.491.000 4.101.000 4.924.000 4,241.000 8.171.000 I0.1S0.000 14.119.000 11.191.000 89.971,191 89,419,411 40.184,712 41.144.499 19.414,919 11,790.937 12.II9.U7 , 41.190,992 19.119,147 . 127.4it.M0 19,924,000 14,471,700 11,922.040 14,429,941 Gael *f Materials Cert *f Ma larial*, Oen- talners, Fuel Pnrebeeed Electrical Energy 14,000 8,114,000 14,710,000 10.141.000 12,117,000 44,711.000 10,918.000 19.019.000 99.141.000 211.119.000 111.191,000 , ................ 1248.914.602 191.941.010 107.124.110 114.112.041 19I.7M.711 148,020.417 lll.tct.on 112.019.419 189.980,119 fa) Value af Praducls 977.900 4.979.000 21,021,000 20.112.000 14.214.000 90.912,000 00.940.000 114.889.000 HMX.M0 140.119.000 I74.IIO.OOO 404.114,211 470.714.244 8I0.009.I42 fl8.17M28 999/729.991 2l9.44t.fft8 4I8.989.H8 418.440.429 818,849.711 Valna Added ih) Primary by Run* Fawer 911.90# 1,842.000 1.141,00# 9,140.000 21,497.000 11,124,000 91.014,000 44.874.000 17.140,000 Ut.2U.0H 102.012,OH 194,170.910 n,70l,124 211.289,472 114.841.778 199,989.919 119.411,919 189.919,914 IM.8T8.tl4 2lf.ait.ll8 7,487 24.440 90,441 41.188 89,182 10.411 99.109 4 4 7 1 I2 2 (a ) Data for 1149 li for paint* only, (b) Valua of products Ic m cost of material#, U. (e) Figure* elnea 1919 do lot Include data for mUbllahments reiMirtln* product* at Ic m than $9,999, a* their total volume la considered relatively a (d) Figure* for 1999 obtained by adding figure* for eaUMIshtnunta primarily manufacturing paints, varnishes and lacquer* to figure# for cctab primarily manufacturing colors and pigments, to obtain uniform basis of comparison with previaua biennial eenaua year*. 1919 le the mo year for which a Biennlel Ceneu* was taken. The Biennial Ceaeua. which la considered a 1M% coverage of voluma should not bs cunfuacd monthly statistic*, which are on n voluntary bael* and nr* now cctlmatod to rcprceent 99% of th* velum* of the finished products of the Faint, aad f.acquer industry. (e) fnefudea contract work. NOTES: 1919 figure "(hit of Materials, etc./' revised In the 1917 ceneu*. 1949*1941 Halve *f Finished Frednet* Only* fnn Monthly Rtptrli *f 999 Faint, Vnrntah 4k Incqner Mansfaclurera, New Ksllmstcd t* Cover the Total Veinme. With Frejectlana la Carer Missing Percentages, and Inelaalsn af Prajaclad Plastic Paint, Celd Malar Paint and Calcim Figure* In Grand TeisL 1941 1041 lift 1040 Sales Repealed 9908,410,099 120.741,821 149,9M,819 412,119,81k With Miming 19% Added 9i28.49i.OH 499,119.829 910.998,109 488.147,819 rustic. Celd Wafer A I'alrtmla* Balm IPmUeled) 9 11 .18.772 11.109.12# I2.4U.H7 10,118.7## Grand Tele! (Including Fr*J 1941.121,01# 804,424,949 421.929.107 444.290,179 NPCA/Rl 019181 PAINT PROTECTS HALF OF NATION'S WEALTH (KaUfeaUti** a Pace 20> Total physical i*t in the U. 5. in 1932 were estimated hr Mr. Doan# at *4:3.343.. Mt.OW. Addin* only ih* 1949 and 1941 items f"r which increases her* been determined as shown above, the total estimated vaine of oar Nation's physical assets, prior to Pearl Harbor, wonId approach ISM billion, half ef whieh is pro<retd by e-int. Sales ef finished paint products in 1911 exceeded <00 million dollars, and were leu than * ' of 1*% above the estimated I2S& billion of property protected, indicative the relatively isnll coot of pretertinv and maintainmc the propertv with paint. U is emphisired th~t the fercvoinc shooId b* eoneervetive. for it does net inciade wartime armament and ether items whieh ere Knee in the sccrecatc. bat are larpely considered military secreta. and doeo not i^einde fl?eres comparable with 1930 for many ef the items, new data on whieh is net available. CERTIFICATE OF INCORPORATION of NATIONAL PAINT, VARNISH AND LACQUER ASSOCIATION, INC. FIRST. The name of the Corporation is NATIONAL PAINT, VAR NISH AND LACQUER ASSOCIATION, Inc. SECOND. Its principal office in the State of Delaware is located at No. 100 West Tenth Street, in the City of Wilmington, County of New Castle. The name and address of its resident agent is The Corporation Trust Com pany, No. 100 West Tenth Street, Wilmington, Delaware. THIRD. The nature of the business or objects or purposes to be trans acted, promoted or carried on are: To promote the welfare of the Paint, Var nish, Lacquer, Water Paint and Kindred Products Industry, to engage in education and scientific research, to strengthen business and fraternal re lations among its members, to remove evils and customs contrary to sound business principles and ethics, to safeguard the interests of the public, to administer and abide by the Code of Fair Competition of the Paint, Varnish and Lacquer Manufacturing Industry as approved by the President of the United States and any amendments thereof, and to possess and exercise all of the authorities, powers and duties, including powers of delegation, con ferred by said Code or any approved supplement thereof. To purchase or otherwise acquire, own, mortgage, pledge, sell, convey, assign and transfer, or otherwise dispose of real and personal property of very class and description and wheresoever situate; and to assume the whole or any part of the obligations or liabilities of any association. To enter into, make and perform contracts; to borrow money and execute evidences of indebtedness; to acquire, hold, use, sell, assign, lease, grant licenses in respect of, or otherwise dispose of letters patents, patent rights, licenses or privileges, copyrights, trade-marks and trade names relating to or useful in connection with the business of this corporation. To have one or mor offices, and to carry on all or any of its oocrat;ons, activities, and business in any of the States, Districts, and Territories of the United States and in foreign countries subject to the laws of such places; and, in general, to do everything necessary, suitable and proper for the ac complishment of the purposes or the attainment of any of the objects or the furtherance of any of the powers hereinbefore set forth, either alone or in association with other corporations, firms or individuals, and to do any or all of the things hereinbefore set forth and referred to, to the same extent as natural persons might do. The powers, objects and purposes above specified shall be in no-wise limited or restricted by reference to, or inference from the terms of any other clause in this certificate, but they shall in each ease be regarded as independent powers, objects, and purposes. * FOURTH. This corporation shall be a membership corporation and shall have no capital stock. The corporation shall not be conducted for profit and no part of its revenues or earnings shall inure to the benefit of any member as such. FIFTH. The By-Laws may provide that the property and the business of the Corporation shall be governed or managed by the Executive Commit tee, and shall provide the number, qualifications, powers, terms of office, classifications and duties of the members of said Committee, and for the method of election of said members. The By-Laws shall also provide for conditions of membership in the Corporation and for classification of such 22 NPCA/R1 019182 membership, based on the nature, land, or amount of business done by mem bers, their group affiliations, or geographical location, and other bases for classification; for dues based on classifications of membership or otherwise; for the election or appointment, terms of office, powers, and duties of officers of the Corporation; for the method of establishing committees, filling vacan cies, appointing employees; for the methods of voting by members, including representation of certain groups or classes of members by delegates or alter nates; for annual and other meetings of the Corporation or its officers or committees; for the admission and expulsion of members and the forfeiture of memberships; and for the amendment and method of amendment of such By-Laws. The By-Laws may also contain any other provision or provisions which may be desirable to insert from time to time for the regulation and/or conduct of the business of the Corporation. SIXTH. The Corporation is to have perpetual existence. . SEVENTH. The private property of the members shall not be subject to the payment of corporate debts to any extent whatsoever. EIGHTH. In furtherance and not in limitation of the powers conferred by statute, the Corporation is expressly authorized to carry on its business and to hold annual or special meetings in any of the States, Districts or Territories of the United States; and to have one or more offices or branches therein, subject to the laws of the State of Delaware, to keep the books of the Corporation at such places as may be from time to time designated by the Corporation; to receive contributions, and to assess and collect fees, dues and other payments, as may be provided for in rules and regulations adopted by the Corporation. NINTH. The Corporation reserv-s the' i'ht to e-H-nd. al<-e- cha-ve repeal any provision contained in this Certificate of Incorporation in the manner now or hereafter prescribed by the laws of the State of Delaware for the amendment of Certificates of Incorporation; but only on the vote of at least two-thirds of the members entitled to vote. TENTH. The names and places of residence of the Incorporators are as follows: Names Residence' M. Q. Mac d o n al d ......................................Washington, D. C. T. S. Mo u l t o n . . Washington, D. C C. S. PEABBLES . Wilmington, Delaware WE, THE UNDERSIGNED, being each of the Incorporators herein before named for the purpose of forming a corporation to do business both within and without the State of Delaware, and in pursuance of the General Corporation Law of the State of Delaware, being Chapter 65 of the Revised Code of Delaware, and the acts amendatory thereof and supplemental thereto, do make this certificate, hereby declaring and certifying that the facts herein stated are true, and accordingly have hereunto set our hands and seals this 1st day of December, A. D. 1333. M. Q. MACDONALD [Se a l ] T. S. MOULTON [Se a l ] C. S. PEABBLES [Se a l ] In the presence of HAROLD E. GRANTLAND. St a t e or Dp l a w a b e /. Co u n t y o p Ne w Ca s t l e f BE IT REMEMBERED, That on this 1st day of December, A. D. 1933, personally came before me. Harold E. Grantland, a Notary Public for the State of Delaware; M. Q. Macdonald, T. S. Moulton, and C. S. Peabbles. all of the parties to the foregoing Certificate of Incorporation, known to me per sonally to be such, and severally acknowledged the said Certificate to be the act and deed of the signers respectively and that the facts therein stated are truly set forth. GIVEN under my hand and seal of office the day and year aforesaid. Ha r o l d E. Gr a n t l a n d Notary Public Appointed Jan. 11, 1933 State of Delaware Term Two Years. HAROLD E. GRANTLAND, Notary Public 23 NPCA/RI 019183 BY-LAWS (Ad o p t ed No v e mb e r 2. 1933) (Reviled November 2, 1934) fRevised November 1. 19 : (Reviled November 20, 1936) (Reviled October 29, 1937) (Reviled Sovember 1, 1940) (Reviled October 31, 1941) (Revieed October 20, 1943) of the NATIONAL PAINT, VARNISH AND LACQUER ASSOCIATION, INC. Organised November 1, 1933 Incorporated December 1. 1933 (Superseding Prior Orgmnizations Dating from 1888) ARTICLE I TITLE The name of this organization shall be the National Paint, Varnish and Lacquer Association, Inc. OBJECT The object of this Association shall be to promote the welfare of the Industry, to strengthen business and fraternal relations among its members, to remove evils and customs contrary to sound business principles and ethics, and to safeguard the interests of the public. The Association shall not directly or indirectly restrict free and lawful competition. ARTICLE II MEMBERSHIP Sec t io n 1. Membership in this Association shall consist of individuals, firms, corporations who are manufacturers or wholesalers of paints, var nishes, lacquers, water paints and kindred products; and individuals, firms. ' corporations who are manufacturers or wholesalers of materials used in connection with the manufacture or application of paints, varnishes, lacquers, water painta and kindred products. There shall be elasees of membership as follows: REGIONAL OR CITT ASSOCIATIONS SECTION 2. Any Association with five or more members eligible to join the National Paint, Varnish and Lacquer Association, Inc., may become a member upon approval of the President, Treasurer and Chairman of the Committee on Membership, and after subscribing to the By-Laws and Code of Ethics and payment of duee. CLASS A MEMBERSHIP Sec t io n 3. Claes A membership shsll consist of individuals, firms, or corporations who are manufacturers of paints, varnishes, lacquers, water paints, or kindred products and who shall pay du* based domestic sales of Paints, Varnishes, Lacquers, Water Paints and Kindred Products msaufaetvred by them, as provided for in the following schedule: Clues .4 mount 1 Under 350.000 325.00 2 3 4 5 *so,ooo 100,000 150,000 250,000 t(o4 44 4 . 100,000 150.000 250.000 500,000 50.00 100.00 150.00 300.00 6 7 8 9 500,000 750,000 1.000.000 1,750,000 U <4 41 41 750.000 1.000.000 1,750,000 2,500,000 450.00 600.00 1,000.00 1.500.00 10 11 2,500,000 6,000.000 44 5,000,000 7,500,000 2,500.00 3,750.00 24 NPCA/RI 019184 Close 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 . Amount *7,500,000 " $10,000,000 *4.750.00 10.000,000 " 12,500,000 5,750.00 12,500,000 " 15.000,000 6,750.00 15,000.000 " 20,000,000 9,000.00 20,000.000 " 25,000.000 11.000.00 25,000,000 " 30,000.000 13,000.00 30,000,000 " 35,000,000 15,000.00 35,000,000 " 40,000.000 17,000.00 40,000,000 " 45,000,000 19,000.00 45,000,000 " 50,000,000 21,000.00 l-25thof 1% over 50,000,000 plus 21,000.00 Dues are parable quarterly in advance an the first of January, April, July and October, based an sales to be reported by the member in accord ance with Article II, Section 12 of the By-Laws, New members shall pay from the date nearest the date of their acceptance into the membership of this Association. Each Class A member is entitled to one vote at the Associa tion meetings and to receive copies of all publications of the Association, including Scientific Section Circulars. They are entitled to membership in Regional or City Associations on payment of the Regional or City Associa tion's dues, not including the National dues. CLASS B MEMBERSHIP Sec t io n 4. Class B membership shall consist of individuals, firms, or corporations who are manufacturers of materials used in connection with the manufacture or application of paints, varnishes, lacquers, water paints or Idndred products who shall pay dues based on the Domestic Saies to Manu facturers of Paints, Varnishes, Lacquers, Water Paints and Kindred Products, of products manufactured by them, as provided for in the following schedule: Clast Amount 1 Under *50,000 *20.00 2 *50.000 to 100.000 40.00 3 100.000 44 150,000 80.00 4 150.000 44 250,000 120.00 5 250.000 4* 500,000 220.00 6 7 8 9 500.000 1.000,000 1,750,000 2.500,000 It 44 M U 1,000,000 1,750.000 2,500,000 5,000,000 440.00 B00.00 1,200.00 2500.00 10 5.000.000 " 7,500.000 3500.00 11 12 7,500,000 10,000.000 (4 U 10,000,000 12,500.000 4,400.00 5,400.00 1314 12,500,000 15,000.000 U u 15,000.000 20,000,000 6,400.00 8,500.00 15 l-25th of 1% over 20,000,000 plus 8500.00 Dues are payable quarterly in advance on the first of January, April. July and October, based on sales to be reported by the member in accord ance with Article II, Section 12 of the By-Laws. New members shall pay from the date nearest the date of their acceptance into the membership of this Association. Class B members shall have repreaentation at the Association meetings through Regional or City Association delegates as provided in the By-Laws and shall be entitled to receive copies of all publications of the Association, including Scientific Section Circulars. They are entitled to membership in each Regional or City Aaaociation on paymant of the Regional or City Asso ciation dues, not including National dues. CLASS C MEMBERSHIP Sec t io n 5. Class C membership shall consist of individuals, firms or corporations who are not eligible for Class A membership or who are not Class B members, but who are members of Regional or City Associations affiliated with the National Association and pay National dnes and dues as prescribed by the Regional or City Associations. They shall have representa tion at the National Convention through Regional or City Association delegates. 25 NPCA/RI 019185 On October 1st of each year each Regional or City Association shall, through its Secretary, furnish to the Secretary of this Association a com plete list of its Class C members, and such Regional or City Associations shall pay as annual dues the sum of $20.00 for each eligible member so reported and $1.70 per month for each new Class C member elected after October 1st until the following October 1st. Regional or City Associations located outside of the United States shall pay as annual dues the sum of $10.00 for each member in United States funds, or its equivalent, except as provided in Article II, Section 6, of the By-Laws. CLASS D MEMBERSHIP SECTION 6. Class D membership shall consist of individuals, firms or corporations who are manufacturers of paints, varnishes, lacquers, water paints and/or kindred products located in Canada. Such individuals, firms, or corporations may become members of the National Paint, Varnish and Lacquer Association, Inc., and are entitled to receive copies of all publica tions of the Association, including the Scientific Section Circulars. They shall pay dues in United States funds, or its equivalent, in amounts paid by corresponding classes of Class A members, but not in excess of $150.00. Class D membership shall also be available to individuals, firms or corpora tions who are manufacturers in Canada of materials used in the manu facture and/or application of paints, varnishes, lacquers, water paints and/or kindred products. Such concerns shall pay dues in United States funds, or its equivalent, in amounts paid by corresponding classes of Class B members, but not in excess of $120.00 per year, and shall be entitled to receive copies of all publications of the Association, including Scientific Section Circulars. Any concern eligible for membership in this Association, located in Canada, who is not a Class D member, shall be entitled to affiliate with a local Asso ciation as a Class C member, by paying $10.00 annual national dues. <n addition to the dues of the Regional or City Associations in Canada. If admissions are made during the fiscal year, the dues shall be pro-rated. CLASS E MEMBERSHIP Sec t io n 7 {a) Class E membership shall consist of individuals, firms or corporations, or a division thereof, definitely organised to render and rendering a general wholesale service, which buy and maintain at their place of business a stock of paints, varnishes, lacquers, white lead, tur pentine, linseed oil and related products used in the painting business, and which sell to retailers or to institutions, or commercial or industrial users; it being recognized that it is not the character of a concern's buying but the character of its selling which marks it as a wholesaler. No wholesaler qualified for Class E membership shall be taken into the membership of a local organization without first becoming a Class E member of the National Asaociation. After becoming a Gass E member he may join a local association, or associations, without payment of the $20 dues going to the National Association, hut only upon payment of the local association assessment. If a Gaaa A member of the Association manu facture* less than 50% of his total volume of business in the products of the industry, such membership shall be transferred to Class E membership and he shall pay dues accordingly, provided further that if such member so desires he may also continue aa a Gass A member by paying additional dues of $25. (b) Class A members of this Association, performing wholesaling functions through branch warehouses, shall designate one representative to the Wholesale Division. __ , . (c) Class E members shall be organized as the Wholesale Division of this Association which, except as provided by Article III, Section 4, shall elect its own officers, and shall act independently in all matters, subject, however, to the By-Laws and not in conflict with the principles of the Association. Activities involving the expenditure of funds shall first be approved by the Executive Committee of the Association. The President ex-officio shall be a member of the Division and the Executive Committee thereof. i d) Class E members shall pay dues at the rate of $25.00 per year. Dues are payable quarterly in advance on the first of January, Apnl, July and October. New members shall pay from the date nearest the date o ' their acceptance into the membership of this Association. 26 NPCA/RI 019186 APPLICATION FOR MEMBERSHIP Se c t io n S. All applications for Class A, Class B and Class D member ships, after approval by the Chairman of the Membership Committee, shall be referred to the Secretary, who shall submit them at once to the Executive Committee of the Association for election. All applications for Class E membership shall first be referred to the Executive Committee Wholesale Division for approval, and upon approval shall be submitted to the Execu tive Committee of the Association for election. If the vote of the Executive Committee is favorable, the Secretary shall notify the applicant. Upon pay ment of dues, the applicant shall be enrolled by the Secretary in the mem bership of the Association. Se c t io n 9. No individual, firm or corporation shall be admitted to Class A or Class E membership until they have sigmed the agreement rela tive to Non-Exchange of Products and the Anti-Bribery Agreement of this Association. HONORARY MEMBERS Sec t io n 10. Any individual who has rendered distinguished service to the Industry or to the Association may, upon unanimous nomination by the Executive Committee, be elected an Honorary member by two-thirds vote at any regular meeting of the Association. Honorary members shall he exempt from the payment of does. EXPULSION Sec t io n 11. Expulsion: The Executive Committee, at its discretion, may declare forfeited any membership for good and sufficient reasons, or for non-payment of dues that may be in arrears six (6) months. ANNUAL DUES Se c t io n 12. Annual Dues: The fiscal year of this Association shall commence October 1. and end September 30, but dues of Class A, Class B. Class D and Class E members shall be based on such members' sales for their last fiscal year, which are to he reported to Association Headquarters as soon as available after January 1st. All other membership dues shall be paid in advance to the National Treasurer after October 1. ' SCIENTIFIC SECTION CIRCULARS Sec t io n 13. Scientific Section Circulars: Scientific organizations at home and abroad, or foreign manufacturers of Paints, Varnishes. Lacquers, Water Paints and Kindred Product*, may receive the Scientific Section Circulars on payment of 3100.00 per annum. ARTICLE m OFFICERS . Sec t io n 1. The officers of the Association shall consist of a President, Vice-President, Vice-President Wholesale Division, six (6) Regional Vice Presidents, Treasurer and Secretary. Se c t io n 2. The President shall be elected by the members of the Association for a term not to exceed three years. Se c t io n 3. The Vice-President shall be elected from Claas A members, for one year or until h;s successor is elected and shall quality. Se c t io n 4. The Wholesale Division Vice-President shall be elected by the Association from Class E members for one year or until his successor is elected. He shall be Chairman of the Wholesale Division. The Vice Chairman of the Wholesale Division shall be elected by said Division as hereinafter provided. Sec t io n 5. Six (6) Regional Vice-Presidents shall be elected from either Class A, B or C members of the Association, one from each of the six (6) zones as designated in Article XVII. They shall be elected for one year or until their successors shall he elected and shall qualify. Sec t io n 6. Treasurer: The Treasurer shall be elected from Class A members of the Association for one year or until his successor is elected and shall qualify. Sec t io n 7. There shall be a Secretary of the Association, who shall be elected or appointed by the Executive Committee as provided in Article IV, Section 17, of these By-Laws. SECTION 8. Wholesale Division: The officers of the Wholesale Division shall consist of: 27 NPCA/RI019187 Vice-President, Wholesale Division, who shall be elected by the Asso ciation and shall be the Chairman of the Division, as provided in Article ni. Section 4. Vice-Chairman, Wholesale Division, who shall be elected by the Division and shall serve for one year or until his successor is elected. Secretary, The Executive Committee of the Wholesale Division shall recommend to the Executive Committee of the Association, the individual it desires to act as Secretary of the Wholesale Division and of its Executive Committee. Se c t io n 9. Honorary Officers: Other offices of honorary character may be conferred upon any member by the unanimous vote of the Executive Committee. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE SECTION 10. Executive Committee: The Executive Committee shall consist of the President, Vice-President, Treasurer, the retiring President and eighteen elected members, twelve of whom must be Paint, Varnish or Lacquer manufacturers; three must be Claat A members, but not neces sarily manufacturers of Paint, Varnish or Lacquer; and three to be Class B, Class C or Class E members. The Class B, Class C or Class E members will have all the rights of other members on the Executive Comm'ttee, except that they shall not be eligible to election as chairman or vice-chair man thereof, and they shall not vote on the subjects which directly affect the Paint, Varnish, Lacquer, Water Paint and/or kindred products manu facturing industry. Sec t io n 11. Any individual representative of a Class A member of the National Paint, Varniah and Lacquer Association who has rendered distinguished service to the Association or to the industry may upon unani mous nomination by the Executive Committee be elected an Advisory Mem ber of the Executive Committee by a two-thirds vote at any regular meeting of the Committee. Such election shall be for the term of one year and no Advisory Member shall be eligible for re-election as an Advisory member for more than three consecutive years. Advisory members of the Executive Committee shall have full privileges of discussion at ail meetings of the Committee and shall be eligible for appointment to any sub-committees of the Executive Committee. Advisory members shall not have the privilege of vote. At no time shall there be more, than six Advisory members. Sec t io n 12. Members of the Executive Committee shall hold office for three years. No member who has served a full three-year term shall be eligible for reelection until at least one year shall have elapsed. SECTION 13. The officers of the Executive Committee shall consist of a Chairman and a Vice-Chairman who shall be elected annually at the organi zation meeting of the Executive Committee from its membership. In no case shall such officers of the Executive Committee be allowed to serve for a longer term than three consecutive years. Sec t io n 14. Election and Terms of Office: The officers and incoming members of the Executive Committee of the Association shall be elected by ballot at the last session of the annual convention in accordance with the By-Laws. Those receiving a majority of the votes east shall be declared elected. They shall enter upon their duties at the close of said meeting, and shall serve until their successors are elected. WHOLESALE DIVISION Sec t io n 15. Executive Committee, Wholesale Division: The Executive Committee, Wholesale Division, shall consist of the President, ex-officio, and the Vice-President, Wholesale Division, ex-officio, and nine members elected by the Wholesale Division who shall hold office for 3 years. No member who has served a full three-year term shall be eligible for reelection until at least one year shall have elapsed. The incoming members of the Executive Committee, Wholesale Division, shall be elected by ballot at Annual Meeting of the Wholesale Division. Those receiving a majority of the votes east shall be declared elected. They shall enter upon their duties at the close of said meeting and shall serve until their successors are elected. The-officers of the Executive Committee, Wholesale Division, shall con sist of a Chairman and Vice-Chairman, who shall be elected annually from 28 NPCA/RI 019188 its membership at its organisation meeting, and shall 3erve until their suc cessors are elected. ARTICLE IV DITTIES OP OFFICERS Sec t io n I. Duties of the President: He shall be the chief executive officer and shall be an ex-officio member of all Committees. It shall be the duty of the President to preside at all meetings of the Association, to nuke such appointments as are provided for in the By-Lavs, also those required by action of the Association and Executive Committee. He shall present at the first session of the Annual Convention a report upon the affairs of the Association, together with such matters and recommendations as may he of interest. He shall perform such other executive duties as the Executive Committee of the Association may direct. Sec t io n 2. Duties of the Vice-President: He shall perform all of the duties of the President in his absence and such other duties as may be assigned to him by the Executive Committee. Sec t io n 3. Duties of the Regional Vice-Presidents: The Regional Vice Presidents shall perform such duties as may be delegated to them by the President and/or Executive Committee. At the request of the President it shall be the duty of tire Regional Vice-President of each Zone to officially visit any Regional or City Association in his Zone. Sec t io n 4. Presiding Officer: In the case of inability of the President ` to preside at any meeting of the Association, the Vice-President shall pre side, or in the absence of both, the Chairman of the Executive Committee, or in his absence, the Vice-Chairman of such Committee, shall be the presid ing officer. Se c t io n 5. Duties of the Treasurer: It shall be the duty of the Treas urer to open such bank accounts in such banks as may be approved by the Executive Committee; and to provide for the receipt of all moneys due the Association. Disbursement shall be made by voucher signed by the Secre tary, or, in bis absence, by a representative, authorised by the Executive Committee, as coming within the Budget, and countersigned by the Treasurer. Sec t io n 6. Under the authorization of the Executive Committee, the Treasurer shall be empowered to invest the funds of the Association; to sell, convert or exchange securities or property owned by the Association, and to execute any necessary documents in connection therewith. Sec t io n 7. In the caae of the death, illness, disability or absence from bis office of the Treasurer, any one of the following officers of the Association is hereby authorized to countersign checks and otherwise to perform, ad interim, the necessary duties of the Treasurer; the President, Vice-President or Chairman of the Executive Committee. Sec t io n 8. The Treasurer shall keep an accurate account of all receipts and disbursements and shall submit quarterly a financial statement and operating statement covering the period from the last financial statement to the Executive Committee and an annual statement to the last day of Sep tember. This annual report to be audited and certified by a Certified Public Accountant and submitted to the Executive Committee at its annual meeting and by them presented to the annual convention. He shall also submit to the Secretary thirty (30) days before the annual convention, a complete List of the Regional or City Associations holding membership in the National Association with the number of their members in good standing on his books, which list shall be the basis of representation at the annual convention. He shall also furnish a complete list of all delinquents. Se c t io n 9. It shall be the duty of the Treasurer to render bills to Regional or City Associations for members elected as soon as he is notified by tbe Secretary of such election in accordance with the By-Laws. Sec t io n 10. Duties of the Secretary: The Secretary shall perform such duties as may be delegated to him by the President and/or by the Executive Committee in the interest of the Association and the general interest of the industry. ' Se c t io n 11. It shall be the duty of the Secretary to provide Minutes of all meetings of the Association and Executive Committee, and to preserve all records belonging to the Association and to perform such other duties incident to his office as may not otherwise be provided for. Sec t io n 12. It shall be the duty of the Secretary to approve or provide for the approval for payment of all proper expenditures of the Association 29 as provided for in the approved budget. He shall report to the Chairman of the Membership Committee all applications for membership, and shall notify the Treasurer and new members of their election to membership, and further, shall notify the Treasurer of the names and addresses of all members elected in Regional or City Associations as soon as he receives such notice from Regional or City Association secretaries. SECTION 13. The Secretary of the Association shall be sworn to the faithful discharge of his duties. He shall be custodian of the seal of the Association and may affix the same to any instrument requiring it. and when so affixed it shall be attested to by his signature or by the signature of the Treasurer. DUTIES OF EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Sec t io n 14. Duties of the Executive Committee: The Executive Com mittee shall receive for consideration and action at their meetings all reports, resolutions and communications presented by the Officers, Chairmen of Com mittees and members, which in the judgment of the Executive Committee require immediate action, the benefits and effectiveness of which, if held over for the ection of the Convention, wonld be seriously impaired or entirely destroyed; except changes in the By-Laws as provided for in the By-Laws. The Executive Committee shall consider all reports, resolutions and com munications received prior to a meeting of the Association, and shall, through the Secretary, submit them to the meeting with their recommendations. Sec t io n IS. The Executive Committee shall consider and cake action upon the expenditure of any funds of the Association. Sec t io n 16. The Executive Committee shall have the power to authorize the Treasurer to open bank accounts; to buy, sell, convert or exchange securi ties and property of the Association as provided by these By-Laws. SECTION IT. The Executive Committee shall elect or appoint a Secre tary of the Association as provided by these By-Laws. Sec t io n 18. Bond: The Association shall provide indemnity bonds for the President, Vice-President, Chairman of the Executive Committee, Treasurer, Secretary, and such employees as the Executive Committee may direct. The Executive Committee shall designate the amount of the bonds. The bonding expense shall be paid by the Association. DUTIES OF OFFICERS AND EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE WHOLESALE DIVISION Sec t io n 19. Duties of Officers and Executive Committee, Wholesale Division: (a) The Wholesale Division Vice-President shall submit through the President to the Executive Committee of the Association at least 3 days in advance of each regular meeting of said Committee a report of the actions of said Division and/or its Executive Committee; and before each annual meeting of the Executive Committee of the Association he shall submit I through the President to said Committee his annual report of the activities of the Division, which said report shall be reviewed by the Committee and returned with its comments to the Wholesale Division Vice-President for his presentation to the Association at the Annual Convention. He shall be the Chairman of the Wholesale Division. (b) The Chairman of the Wholesale Division shall preside at all meet ings of said Division, appoint committees and make other necessary appoint ments, receive and present reports of Committees, make recommendations, and perform such executive duties as the said Division or its Executive Com mittee may direct. (c) The. Vice-Chairman of the Wholesale Division shall perform the duties of the Chairman in his absenee. <d) The Secretary shall perform the usual duties, subject to the direc tion of the Executive Committee of the Division and the President (e) The Executive Committee, Wholesale Division shall have power to act for said Division between its meetings. . It shall report to the Nominating Committee of the Association at least six weeks in advance of each annual meeting of the Association, a name or names of candidates for election by the Association as Divisional Vice President It shall appoint annually a Committee to present to each annua! meeting of the Wholesale Division nominations for election of Vice-Chairman of said Division and of members of Executive Committee of said Division. 30 L NPCA/R1 019190 rt shall submit to the President such recommendations for actios by the Association or any committee thereof as may be considered necessary or appropriate. The Chairman, Executive Committee, Wholesale Division, shall preside at all meetings of said Committee, make such reports to the Division as may be appropriate, and perform such duties as the Committee may direct. The Vice-Chairman of the Executive Committee, Wholesale Division, shall perform the duties of the Chairman in his absence. ARTICLE V VACANCIES IN OFFICES Sec t io n 1. President: In the event of the office of the President becoming vacant by death or by action of the Executive Committee, the Vice President shall act as President until the next annual convention when a successor shall be elected. Sec t io n 2. Vice-President and Regional Vice-Presidents: In the event of the office of the Vice-President and/or any Regional Vice-President be coming vacant by death or by action of the Executive Committee, the Regional Vice-President's successor shall be appointed from the same Zone and the Vice-President from any Zone within thirty (30) days by a majority vote of the Executive Committee. Sec t io n 3. Executive Committee: All offices or memberships of the Executive Committee which have been declared vacant by death or by action of tbe Executive Committee shall be filled by a majority vote of the Execu tive Committee. ARTICLE VI MEETINGS Sec t io n 1. Date: The Association shall hold annual conventions during the third week of October subject to change of date as provided for in Section 2 of this Article. Sec t io n 2. Time and Place of Annual Convention: The place of the annual convention of this Association shall be at Washington, D. C- unless otherwise determined by the Executive Committee. This Committee may change the date of the annual convention if in their judgment such change is of benefit to the Association. Notice of time and place of annual conven tion shall be sent to the secretaries of all Regional or City Associations and trade papers at least two months prior to die date of the annual conven tion. Sec t io n 3. Special Association Meetings: The President shall call special meetings upon written application of not less than thirty (30) Claas A members if and when approved by the Executive Committee. Sec t io n 4. Executive Committee Meetings: The Executive Committee shall meet immediately following adjournment of the annual convention or at the call of the President for the purpose of organizing, and such other business as may properly come before it, and thereafter quarterly within twenty (20) days before or after Janaary 1st, April 1st, and July 1st, and immediately preceding the Convention. A report of the quarterly meeting may be made to the membership through the Association publication, or otherwise, as directed by the Executive Committee. Sec t io n 5. Special Executive Committee Meetings: The Chairman shall call special meetings of the Executive Committee when in his judgment it is necessary or upon the written request of not less than nine members of the Executive Committee. Sec t io n 6. Quorum: Fifty (50) Class A members and delegates shall constitute a quorum at any meeting of the Association. Twelve members shall-constitute a quorum at any meeting of the Executive Committee. One-third of the members, including representatives of Class A members, in good standing, shall constitute a quorum at any meeting of the Wholesale Division. Five shall constitute a quorum at any meeting of its Executive Committee. Sec t io n 7. Representation at Meetings: Class A members shall have full privilege of the floor and one vote at all meetings of the Association. All class E members shall be entitled to the privilege of the floor and all other privileges of full membership, with voting privileges by delegates as provided in Section 12. Honorary memWrs shall be entitled to tbe 31 privilege of the floor without voting power. The privilege of the floor at ny meeting may be extended to delegates or representatives from other organisations or to any other individuals by authority of the Executive Committee, or upon favorable vote by two-thirds of the voting members present. SECTION 8. Delegates: Each Regional or City Association in good standing shall elect delegates to meetings of this Association, as follows: One (1) delegate for each ten (10) members or less. Two (Z) delegates for more than ten (10) and not more than twenty (20) members. One (1) delegate for each additional ten (10) members over twenty (20) members. Sec t io n 9. Alternates: Each Regional or City Association shall elect an alternate for each delegate, who shall act for such delegate during his absence, and whose vote shall be binding the same as if cast by such delegate. Sec t io n 10. Delegates or Alternates to the Annual Convention shall be members of the National Advisory Committee and shall attend the meet ing of that Committee called prior to the Annual Convention for the dis cussion of Association problems. Sec t io n 11. The Wholesale Division at its annual meeting immediately preceding each annual meeting of the Association shall elect delegates to meetings of the Association, as follows: One (1) delegate for every ten (10) members in good standing, including representatives of Class A members. Representatives of Class A members shall not be eligible for election as delegates from the Wholesale Division. Sec t io n 12. Voting Power: At all meetings of the Association Class A members and delegates of local Associations and the Wholesale Division present shall be entitled to one vote each. Sec t io n 13. A qualified member or delegate may demand a vote by roll call of Class A members and delegates. Said vote may be taken at once or during the next regular business session. The result of such roll call vote shall supersede the result of any previous vote on the same question by the membership at large. Sec t io n 14. Delinquents: No member or delegate or alternate repre senting a Regional or City Association who may be delinquent in payment of dues shall be allowed voting privileges. Se c t io n 15. (a) The Wholesale Division shall hold its annual meeting within three (3) days in advance of the annual convention of the Association and at the same place. Upon due notice the Chairman, Wholesale Division, may call special meetings and shall call special meetings upon written request of five members of the Executive Committee of the Division. (b) The Executive Committee, Wholesale Division, shall meet not less than four (4) times each year. The annual meeting shall be held immediately preceding the annual meeting of the Division' as provided in paragraph (a) above. The Executive Committee shall meet immediately following the an nual meeting of the Division or at the call of the Vice President of the Division for the purpose of organising and such other business as may prop erly come before it, and thereafter meetings shall be held after due notice approximately three (3) months apart Upon due notice the Chairman, Executive Committee, may call special meetings, and shall call special meetings upon written request of a majority of its members. (c) At all meetings of the Wholesale Division, Class E members shall be entitled to all privileges of membership, including full privilege of the floor and one vote. At such meetings representatives of Gass A members shall be entitled to the privilege of the floor and one vote. ARTICLE VH VOTING BY MAIL Sec t io n I. Executive Committee: When necessary, the Executive Com mittee shall vote by mail on questions presented by tbe President or Chair man and a majority of the votes received within fifteen (15) days shall be decisive. * 32 NPCA/RI 019192 Se c t io n 2. Members: Questions, which in the judgment of the Execu tive Committee are of sufficient importance for the consideration of the Association, and are not important enough for a special meeting, may be voted upon by mail, and a majority of the votes received within thirty (30) days from the voting membership of the Association shall be decisive. Se c t io n 3. (a) Executive Committee, Wholesale Division: When necessary the Executive Committee of the Wholesale Division shall vote by mail on ques tions presented by the President or Chairman of the Executive Committee, and a majority of the votes received within fifteen (15) days shall be decisive. (b) Members: Questions which in the judgment of the Executive Com mittee of the Wholesale Division are sufficiently important for consideration - of Class E members including representatives of Class A members and not important enough for ' . . " ' Pn **7 "ail. A ARTICLE Vin COMMITTEES Se c t io n 1. Trade Sales: There shall be a National Trade Sales Com mittee, the Chairman of which shall be appointed annually by the President. Se c t io n 2. The President of this Association, in collaboration with the President of each Regional or City Association, shall appoint to this Comrait' tee a Regional or City Association member having a thorough knowledge of trade sales in his district. It shall be the duty of the Chairman of each Regional or City Trade Sales Committee to organize thoroughly those inter ested in trade sales in his district, including those manufacturers who sell lacquer to auto accessory wholesalers, or dealers. The reactions of these Regional or City Associations shall be presented by their Chairmen to the National Trade Sales Committee. The President shall request the Presidents of Regional or City Associa tions to appoint a Class E member on the Regional or City Trade Sales Com mittee. Se c t io n 3. Industrial Finishes: There shall be a National Industrii T;T"ah** rv-'mittee, the Chairman of which shall be appointed annuaHy~E A The President of this Association, in collaboration with the , .Ac President of each Regional or City Association, shall appoint to this OTM- - (v^mittcc a Regional or a City Association member having a thorough lcn< i inii iiT Inilinii iililMei in his district. It shall be the responsibility of Committee hettBer, Ut8cal Chairman, to organize thoroughly those mem) interested in industrial sales of paints, lacquers, etc. The reactions of these Regional or City Associations shall be presented by their Chairmen to the | National Industrial Finishes Committee. jzJ Sec t io n 51 National Advisory Committee: This Committee shall con sist of the officers of the National Association, the Regional Vice Presidents, the Divisional Vice Presidents, the Chairman of the Regional or City Asso ciation Program Committee, the Presidents and Secretaries of the Regional or City Associations, and the Delegates or Alternates appointed by Regional or City Associations to attend the Annual Convention of the Association. This Committee shall meet annually prior to the National Convention at the call of the President. The President of the National Association shall pre side at such meeting. Se c t io n 6. Budget and Finance Committee: This Committee shall consist of three or more members and shall be appointed by the Chairman of the Executive Committee who shall be ex-officio a member thereof. They shall fix the compensation of the President and shall have charge of the allocation of all income of the Association. Sec t io n 7. Unfair Competition Committee: This Committee shall be appointed by the President, in collaboration with the Chairman of the Execu tive Committee, subject to approval by the Executive Committee. Sec t io n 8. The President shall, when practicable, appoint members of tbe Wholesale Division to general committees of the Association and such members shall from time to time report on such matters to their Division. Se c t io n 9. The following Committees shall consist of three or more -members each, to be appointed by the President: 33 n 1 NPCA/RI 019193 By-Laws Committee Clean Up and Paint Up Committee Credits and Collections Committee Kindred Products Committee Legislative Committee Membership Committee Memorial Committee Production Clubs Committee Scientific Section Committee Simplification Committee Tariff Committee Traffic Committee Se c t io n 10. Arrangements and Entertainment Committee: The Presi dent shall appoint each year an Arrangements and Entertainment Committee of three or more members who shall arrange for the ensuing annual conven tion. They shall receive the assessments for the same as provided in the By Laws, and shall make all the necessary disbursements from said fund, render ing report to the Executive Committee within thirty (30) days after the close of the annual convention. The President shall also appoint a Ladies' Recep tion Committee of three or more ladies. Sec t io n 11. Chamber of Commerce of the United States of America Committee: The President shall appoint annually a Chamber of Commerce of the United States of America Committee, composed of a Chairman, who shall be the National Councillor, as provided for in the By-Laws of the Chamber, and the number of delegates to which our membership may entitle us. and as provided for in the By-Laws of the Chamber. The National Coun cillor and the delegates are empowered to represent this Association in accord ance with the By-Laws of the Chamber, and to cast their votes for this As sociation upon any subjects presented to them. The National Councillor shall present to the Chamber, upon approval of the Executive Committee, such subjects as the Association may submit, and no proposition, resolution or question shall be presented by the National Councillor to the Chamber with out the approval of the Executive Committee. Se c t io n 12. Regional or City Association Program Committee: The President shall appoint a Regional or City Association Program Committee of not less than five (5) members to prepare at the beginning of the fiscal year a series of programs which shall he sent to each Regional or City Asso ciation for the suggested nse by such Association during the year. SECTION 13. Nominating Committee: At least three <3> months pre ceding the annual Convention, the President shall appoint, subject to theapproval of the Executive Committee a Nominating Committee of seven <7> members, as follows: Four to be selected from Class A membership, two to be se lected from Class B, Class C or Class E membership (none of whom shall be officers) sad the President The Nominating Committee shall report at the end of the first business session of the Convention. Sec t io n 14. Publicity and Press: The President may appoint annually a Publicity and Press Committee, consisting of five members, who, together with the Secretary, shall edit material for the Press and shall edit all reporta of the <TMi Convention or other meetings of the Association. There shall be made a stenographic report of the business proceedings of the annual Con vention. Upon application, such report shall be furnished as edited and ap proved by the Publicity end Press Committee, to any of the Trade Papers, subscribing. The expense of the stenographic report shall be divided pro-rata between the Association and each of the Trade Papers making application for the report. Sec t io n IS. Arbitration Committee: To be composed of six members of the Association, four of whom shall be Class A members, and two of whom shall be Class B, C or E members All members are cordially invited in eases of dispute, to avail themselves of the services of this committee aud thus avoid the expense, delay and ill-feeling of litigation. Se c t io n 16. Public Relations Committee: The President shall appoint a Committee of three or more members to be known as the Public Relations Committee authorised to function on all matters heretofore handled by the Save the Surface Committee. RULES OF PROCEDURE FOR ARBITRATION 1. At the time of asking for an arbitration, the parties shall forward to the Chairman of the Committee on Arbitration their written agreement to. abide by the decision of the Arbitration Committee. They shall deposit. 34 NPCA/R1 019194 with the Treasurer of the National Paint, Varnish and Lacquer Association. Inc., a sum of money designated to defray the expenses of the Committee on Arbitration, including traveling expenses, to the place where hearing is to be held and all expenses incident to the hearing. The amount of this deposit in excess of such expenses will be returned pro-rata. If first deposit is insuf ficient. the parties to the controversy shall pay the additional amount, same to be divided equally between them. 2. When the parties to the controversy have complied with Rule 1, the Chairman of the Committee on Arbitration shall confer with his Associates and fix a time and place where the arbitration is to be held and notify both parties. 3. Unless otherwise agreed between the parties of the controversy, each party shall submit to the Arbitration Committee his side of the case in form of a typewritten statement, which shall present his position and contain hia arguments in support of same and cite any precedents bearing on the case. This shall be accompanied by original papers or exhibits referred to in the statement. . 4. No person shall sit as a member of the Committee on Arbitration at a hearing who is interested in any manner in the subject matter of the dispute or who has previously expressed an opinion on the merits of the particular controversy or who would be subject to any common law disqualifi cation of a judge to hear and determine such controversy. . A majority of the Committee on Arbitration shall be necessary to constitute a quorum empowered to hear and determine the matter in dispute, and such majority may, if it desires, select substitutes for other members of the Committee who are unable to attend. Such substitutes shall be members of the Association and qualify under Rule 4 and shall serve only in connec tion with the controversy for which they have been selected. . The record of the action of the Committee shall be made in triplicate, one copy of which shall be given to each of the contending parties, and one copy sent to the Secretary of the National Paint. Varnish and Lacquer Asso ciation. Inc., but no report of tbe same shall he published or made a matter of permanent record. Se c t io n is . Resolutions Committee: The President shall appoint from , the membership of the Executive Committee at its annual meeting a Comj mittee of three to be known as the Resolutions Committee. This Committee i shall consider all reports, resolutions or recommendations which may be referred to them in session of the annual Convention pertaining to matters that have not been before the Executive Committee. They shall submit to tho Convention such resolutions or reports with their recommendations. When necessary, they shall draft and submit to the Convention resolutions on subjects requiring action. Sec t io n 17. Trade-Mark Committee: This Committee shall direct the work of the Trade-Mark Bureau, as provided in the By-Laws, j Sbc t io n 18. Special and Snb-C<rennittees:-The President shall appoint 1 upon the request of the Executive Committee and when the exigency may I arise, or when in his judgment it may be required, additional special or sub` committees, to whom the President shall refer or delegate to investigate, sup)port or confer on subjects not within the scope of the duties assigned to other committees, as provided for in this Article. | Se c t io n 19. Duties of Committees: It shall be the duty of all Commit ' tees, unless otherwise specified, to receive for consideration, all subjects ; involving the interests represented by said Committees; to formulate such I recommendations as may seem to serve the best interests of the Association, for presentation in ths fora and manner prescribed for Committee reports in the By-Laws. Sec t io n 20. Communications: All communications relating to or affect ing any interests covered by Committees, shall be referred by the Secretary, I upon the approval of the President, to the Chairman of such Committee, who shall make reply or return to the Secretary such recommendations as his Committee may indicate. Section 2L Wholesale Division Committees: There shall be such committees appointed within the Wholesale Division as may be necessary or desirable. Standing Committees shall submit reports and recommendations through the Secretary of the Division thirty (30) days prior to the Annual Meeting. 35 NPCA/RI 019195 ARTICLE K REPORTS, RESOLUTIONS AND COMMUNICATIONS All Committees shall submit, through their Chairman, to the Secretary at least thirty (30) days before the annual Convention for presentation through the Executive Committee to the Convention, a written report accom panied by recommendations, if any, on the subjects assigned to said Commit tees. All resolutions, special reports or communications received by the Secretary in advance of the annual Convention, shall be referred by him to the Executive Committee for consideration and by them referred, with their recommendations, to the Convention for consideration and appropriate action. All resolutions, reports or communications presented in convention sessions pertaining to matters which have not been before the Executive Committee, may be referred to the Resolutions Committee for consideration and recom mendations; reports of such considerations and recommendations shall be made prior to the adjournment of the Convention. ARTICLE X BUREAU OP TRADE-MARKS SECTION 1. A Trade-Mark Bureau shall be maintained by the Associa tion for the purpose of keeping records and giving information as to Marks in our Industry, also giving information on Trade-Mark matters in general. SECTION 2. The Trade-Mark Committee shall, subject to the approval of the Executive Committee, make such rules and regulations as may seem desirable, with regard to the registration of Trade-Marks in the Trade-Mark Bureau, the furnishing of reports and publication to members and non members relating to Trade-Marks and the fees to be collected therefor. ARTICLE XI EXPENSES OF OFFICERS As may be authorized by the Budget and Finance Committee and approved by the Executive Committee, the necessary expenses of the Presi dent, Secretary or duly accredited agents or representatives shall be paid. ARTICLE XII ANNUAL CONVENTION REGISTRATION The assessment at the Annual Convention shall not exceed twenty dollars ($20.00) for each person attending the Convention; the amount to be deter mined by the Executive Committee prior to opening of the Convention. ARTICLE XIII PRESS AND NON-MEMBER REPRESENTATION At the annual Convention, representatives of the local daily press and others may be admitted to preliminary opening sessions. All subsequent sessions shall be executive in their character and none but members shall be admitted except by approval of the Executive Committee or by a two-thirds vote of voting members present. The President may appoint a Sergeant-atAnns whoee duty it shall be to exclude all visitors except as herein provided for. ' ARTICLE XIV NOMINATIONS SECTION l. Nominating Committee; The report of the Nominating Committee shall be presented at the end of the first business session of the annual Convention, and shall be voted upon at the last business session of the Convention. Se c t io n 2. Six weeks prior to the Annual Convention, the Nominating Committee shall mail to all members, entitled to vote, the names of six candi dates to be elected to the Executive Committee, showing the names of their Companies. If twenty-five members, entitled to vote, wish to place other candidates in nomination, they may do so by filing the names of said candi dates with the Nominating Committee three weeks prior to the Convention, provided only one name be filed from any one Regional or City Association. Se c t io n 3. Other Nominations: Other qualifying nominations may be made from the floor, by any one having voting privileges, at the first business session succeeding that at which the Nominating Committee makes its report, and shall be voted upon at the last session of the Convention. 36 NPCA/RI 019196 ARTICLE XV RULES Sec t io n I. Parliamentary-: The proceedings of ali meetings of this Association ami its Executive Committee shall be subject to parliamentary rules.as indicated in Roberts' Rules of Order. Se c t io n 2. Order of Business: 1. Opening of Convention 2. Roll Call 3. President's Address 4. Treasurer's Report 5. Auditor's Report S. Committee Reports 7. Resolutions 8. Unfinished Business 9. New Business 10. Election of Officers and Members of the Executive Committee 11. Installation of Officers and Members of Executive Committee. ARTICLE XVI CODE OF ETHICS We, members of the National Paint, Varnish and Lacquer Association, Inc., recognizing our responsibilities and obligations to promote the public welfare, and to maintain honorable, fair and friendly relations among men. do pledge ourselves: 1. To compete always with fairness and honesty, seeking patronage on merit and service; to refrain from false derogatory reference, written, oral or printed, to competitors or their products; and from the circulation of harmfui rumors regarding such competitor's products, or their personal or finan cial reputation; to strive, by sincere and intelligent cooperation with our competitors, in all lawful ways to increase the efficiency and service to the' public of the Industry as a whole; to base our advertising exclusively on the merit of our own products and the value of our own service, without false, derogatory reference to the products of competitors or misleading compari sons therewith. 2. To be guided by a spirit of justice, honor and fairness, in all our relations with members of tbe allied trades, realizing that the standard of ethics maintained in our Industry must vitally affect the standard observed in associated industries; to encourage the adoption by the allied trades of similar codes as guides to govern their practices; and to discourage unfair bade practices in those trades, even though such practices might at times be to our own immediate advantage. 3. To represent our products truthfully in advertising, labeling and branding; avoiding therein all false or misleading statements or descriptions. 4. To avoid and actively strive to prevent all forms of commercial bribery and corruption by members of this Association and by the Industry in general; and to this end we.pledge our support to the Federal Trade Com mission and any other enforcement agency in locating and prosecuting indi viduals guilty of such practices. 5. To recognize the right of employees to use all honorable and reason able efforts to better their conditions, but to refrain from directly or indi rectly soliciting or bidding for the services of the employee of another mem ber. - 6. To recognize that only when an employee shall take the initiative shall we have the right to negotiate with such an employee of another member. 7. To refrain from the unethical practice of taking in exchange or in any manner assisting in the exchange of, the paints, varnishes or other kindred products of another manufacturer, distributor or dealer. 8. To adhere faithfully to the rules of conduct herein set forth and to inspire our fellow members to do likewise, believing that the Golden Rule is the only safe guide of conduct in the relations among men. 9. Any violation of this Code shall be referred by the President of the National Paint, Varnish and Lacquer Association, Inc., to the Executive Committee for consideration and action. ' 37 < NPCA/R1 019197 ARTICLE XVn ZONE CLASSIFICATION For the purpose of administration, the Association is divided into six zones comprised of the following States: New England Zone: Massachusetts, Maine, Vermont, New Hampshire, Rhode Island, Connecticut. Eastern Zone: New York, Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Maryland, District of Columbia, Delaware. Southern Zone: Virginia, Mississippi, West Virginia, North Carolina. South Carolina, Georgia, Florida, Alabama, Louisiana, (except that part which lies west of the Kansas City Southern Railway between Rodessa and Starks), Kentucky, Tennessee. Central Zone: Arkansas, Illinois, Indiana, Ohio, Iowa, Kansas, Missouri, Michigan, Minnesota, Nebraska, North Dakota, South Dakota, Wisconsin. Southwestern Zone: Texas, Oklahoma, New Mexico and that part of the State of Louisiana including towns on the west of the Kansas City Southern Railway between Rodessa and Starks. Western Zone: Arizona, California, Colorado, Idaho, Montane. Nevada. Oregon, Utah, Wyoming, Washington. ARTICLE XVIII AMENDMENTS Sec t io n 1. These By-Laws may be amended or revised at any Annual Convention of the Association by an affirmative vote of not less than twothirds of the voting power present as provided for in the By-Laws. However, no such amendment or revision shail be considered unless the same has first been submitted to the Committee on Constitution and By-Laws in writing, who shall present it with their recommendation to the Executve Committee, and by them presented with their recommendation to the Association at a regular session prior to the session at which final vote is taken. Section 2. Any portion of the By-Laws may be suspended for s definite purpose by unsnimous vote et any meeting of the Association. NON-EXCHANGE AGREEMENT (Reviled ISSg) . "Whereat, the taking of the products of one manufacturer by another in exchange for his own products--commonly known as the `Exchange of Paints, Varnishes or Lacquers'--is unethical, an unfair form of competition, and demoralizing: . "I. We hereby agree for ourselves, our distributing agents. Jobbers, representatives and traveling salesmen, that we will not take or allow to be taken in exchange for our own products any paints, varnishes, lacquers or other products of any other manufacturers; nor will we give or permit the giving of any advice or assistance in facilitating such exchange or replace ment or the disposal of competitive products in the hands of others; nor will we make or permit to be made any concessions, allowances or gifts of any kind to promote or facilitate such exchange. "2. We agree to report promptly to the National Paint, Varnish and Lacquer Association, Inc., any violation of this agreement coming to our knowledge. "3. We agree to cooperate with the National Paint, Varnish and Lacquer Association, Inc., in the investigation of such report. "4. The National Paint, Varnish and Lacquer Association, Inc., shall - investigate such report, and if found correct shall report the facts to the Executive Committee, who shall notify the accused of the charges, and pro vide due opportunity for hearing. The undersigned agrees that if the Executive Committee shall find that such charges against it are sustained, it will pay into the Treasury of the Association an amount computed by the Executive Committee which shall be twice the value of the goods exchanged or displaced, said value to be fixed on the basis of the regular invoice prices of the manufacturer, distributor or dealer making such exchange, at the time of the transaction, and agrees further to accept the decision of the Executive Committee in all such cases. _ "5. We agree to maintain this Agreement fully in spirit as well as in letter; to inform all of our salesmen, jobbers and other distributing agents 38 . NPCA/RI 019198 or agencies of the purport and scope of this Agreement and to advise them that any effort or assistance on their part to effeet or promote the exchange through sale or otherwise of the products of any other manufacturer for the purpose of replacement in whole or in part by our own products, or to assist in the disposal of competitive products in the hands of others consti tutes a direct violation of this Agreement. "6. We accept responsibility for any violation of this Agreement by our salesmen, jobbers and other distributing agents, and will require of them that they shall not negotiate, arrange, or in any way participate in the replacement or transfer of any products other than those of our own manu facture. "7. We agree that in all cases where the application of this Agreement is in doubt we will submit the facts to the Executive Committee of the National Paint. Varnish and Lacquer Association, Inc., before taking action, and will abide by their decision." ANTI-BRIBERY AGREEMENT Wh er eas , The Federal Trade Commission, at Washington, has decided that the practice in trade of manufacturers or dealers, secretly giving com missions, gratuities, or other things of value to employees of concerns to whom they sell is unfair competition; and Wh er eas , The members of the National Paint, Varnish and Lacquer Association, Inc., are in full sympathy with the purpose and wish to cooperate with the Federal Trade Commission to eliminate the practice: Therefore, We hereby agree tor ourselves individually, our respective companies, salesmen and employees, not to permit the gift of any commission, gratuities, or other things of value to employees of concerns to whom we sell; and we further agree not to allow our salesmen expense money for any other purpose than for legitimate expenses, and not to permit any funds to be dispensed in any illegal way to influence business. We are signing this agreement irrespective of our membership in the National Paint, Varnish and Lacquer Association, Inc., or contemplated membership or because signing it is compulsory in order to become members or to continue membership in said Association. LEST WE FORGET! (An editorial on your Aeeoeiation'e Code a/ Ethice, from the American Paint Journal, March 39, 1937) During the period which is rapidly approaching a half-century of honor able existence, the National Faint, Varnish and Lacquer Association and its predecessor -organizations have consistently taken cognizance of and at tempted to eliminate certain trade practices which, because properly con sidered as unethical, rather than illegal, hit below the belt and inflict damage incompatible with the principles of fair play, leaving the injured party with out legal recourse and utterly defenseless unless he yields to the temptation to fight back in the same.unprincipled manner. While such a course may result in a degree of temporary satisfaction in individual instances, it can contribute nothing in the way of a permanent solution; indeed, if such unethical practices were condoned even when prac ticed only in seif defense, they would be bound to spread to such an extent as to become the rule rather than the exception, and to create a state of chaos characterized by a degree of suspicion and ill feeling which would tend to degrade, rather than to elevate, the standards of the industry. The success of the cooperative efforts for which this industry has won signal recognition is independent upon a feeling of good will and mutual respect which can exist only when the rules of fair play are jealously observed. These rules are set forth in the Code of Ethics of the National Paint, Varnish and Lacquer Association, which appears as a section of the By-Laws. They antedate the Code of Pair Competition adopted under NBA and also the earlier agreements emanating from the trade practice confer ences held under the auspices of the Federal Trade Commission. One of the apparently inescapable penalties of regulation is that the incentive to adhere to voluntary principles which have been readily accepted is removed and that a premium is placed upon evasion. The weakness of 39 NPCA/RI 019199 the rules of the trade practice conferences was that they were legally binding only upon signatories. When the same principles were later incorporated in the NRA code, they were legally binding upon all members of the industry. But with the passing of NRA, they became legally binding upon no one. Perhaps it is because of the many newcomers into the industry who have never been made familiar with the Code of Ethics as such; perhaps it is be cause its existence has been forgotten during the recent years of rapid change in which one new form of governmental regulation has superseded another in its demands upon the attention of members of the industry--but there has been some evidence that its principles are being disregarded in certain quarters. It is for the purpose of reminder that the Code of Ethics still exists and to call attention to its provisions that it is reproduced here as incorporated in the by-laws of the National Paint, Varnish, and Lacquer Association. It provides the basis for honorable competition which permits competitors to band together in their cooperative efforts to expand the market for the industry's products, in competition with those of other industries, to their mutual benefit. If it it to be "either a closed season or an open season," as suggested by one member recently in professing his inability to suffer in silence through adherence to principles unobserved by his competitors, by all means let us make it a dosed season; the other alternative is a cat and dog fight which can benefit no one in the long run, while threatening the security of the structure erected for the advancement of a united industry. (Test of tho Code of Ethics is contained m Article XVI of the By-Lane on Pago 37 of this Tsar Book). DEFINITIONS (From Article II of the old NBA Code of Farr Competition for the Paine, Varnish and Lacquer Industry. Reprinted because of hietorical interect and definite terminology.) The tens "The Industry" means all persons in the continents! United States engaged in the manufacture of paint, kalsomine and water paint, varnish (including shellac varnish), lacquer and kindred products, including putty, semi-finished base materials for laequers, tbinners, and diluents (when such semi-finished base materials are sold or offered for sale in competition with the finished products of this Industry), liquid and plastic roof coatings and roof cements, and artists' colors; and/or such branches or sub-divisions thereof as may from time to time be included under the provisions of this Code, provided that if any member of the Industry also manufactures products of any other industry, the provisions of this Code shall apply only to that part of bis business which is included in this Code. The term "Export Trade" means any business transacted with any purchaser for shipment of products of the Industry outside of the continental United States. The term "Artists' Colors" means artists' oil colors, or artists' paxnte, water colors including potter and showcard colors, tempera colore, and artists' paetele, prepared oanvaeee and panels, artists' mediums and var nishes, artists' thawing and lettering inlet, artists' 6lock printing inlet of oil and looter bate, charcoal, modelling tools and all types of article' woodenwars, suck as easels, paLttee, color boxes, and suck kindred materiale and artielet ordinarily used in eehoole and by art students, article, commercial artists, etchers, modellers, sculptors and crafttmen. The term "employee" u used herein includes any person engaged in any phase of the Industry in any capacity in the nature of employee irrespective of the method of payment of his compensation. The term "employer" as used herein includes anyone for whose benefit such an employee is so engaged. The term "member of The Industry" includes any manufacturer who shall be subject to this Code. The term "member of the Code" includes any member of The Industry who shall expressly signify assent to this Code. The term "Association" herein means the American Paint and Varnish Manufacturers' Association. Inc., and the National Paint, Oil and Varnish Association, Inc., or their successor or successors. The term "Association Headquarters" means the office maintained jointly by the Associations at 2201 New York Avenue, N. W.. Washington. D. C. The term "Trade Sales" as used herein means all sales to jobbers, dealers, painters, automotive refinishing shops, and sales made directly to the consumer, with the exception of such sales as are herein- 40 NPCA/Rl 019200 after defined as "Industrial Sales." The term "Industrial Sales" as used herein means all sales to the following classes of buyers, covering products of The Industry used by such buyers on their products or for the finishing of their equipment and for the painting, upkeep and maintenance of their plants, equipment, tenements, and for any other purpose: Industrial plants of all kinds (such as automobile manufacturers, imple ment manufacturers, furniture manufacturers, etc., etc.) Transportation companies (including street railways, bus and air trans portation companies) Car and locomotive builders Public service companies Oil refiners and pipe line companies Packing houses Steel manufacturers and those who fabricate their own products Bridge builders and bridges Coal or other mining operations Steamship lines, shipyards, wharves and docks All departments of any State, County, Municipal or other political sub divisions, but only for the following products; traffic paint; road paint; products used on bridges, trucks and machinery; automobile license tag coatings; or materials for finishing furniture, or any other products manufactured in prisons or reformatories. All other business from State, County. Municipal and other political sub divisions, such as products used on buildings, institutions, etc., to be classified as "Trade Sales." All Departments of the United States Government regardless of usage. 1940 CONVENTION SUMMARY (SZbS Aaaul C*v,atin--Martowtr BMaL WaaMactaa. S. C.1 Oetalbar 3*. >1. Naaaatkar 1. 194a Committee Meetings Meetings of Executive Committee, Budget and Finance Committee, Ad vertising Committee, Putty Division, Roof Coating Division, and National Advisory Committee (dinner meeting) were held Tuesday, October 29, 1940, the day preceding the formal opening of the Convention. The Clean Up and Paint Up Committee, the Calcimine and Water Paint Division Steering Com mittee, end the Fifty Year Club (dinner meeting) met Wednesday, October 30. The Unfair Competition Committee and Advisory Board Cincinnati Agreement held a breakfast meeting Thursday, October 31, 1940. OFFICIAL BUSINESS PROGRAM Wa*n>->foT. Of-W II. 39**-- -SS * M Joint Session--Open Forum, National' Paint, Varnish & Lacquer Asso ciation. Inc., and Federation of Paint and Varnish Production Clubs, at which a number of production and technical problems wera discussed by speakers and from the floor. 2:M P. M. Opening Business Session--This session was h-ld at the new Associa tion Headquarters, the Norris B. Gregg Memorial Building, 1500 Rhode Island Avenue, N. W,, Washington, D. C. Pr e s id e n t Er n e s t T. Tb ig g , Pretiding Preliminary Report of By-Laws Committee--H. M. Howard, Chairman. Report of the Treasurer--S. R. Matlaelc Preliminary Report of Nominat ing Committee--E. V. Peters, Chairman. Welcome to Delegates: Federation of Paint and Varnish Production Clubs--Robert J. Smith, Retiring Presi dent; R. E. Prince; Kenneth J. Howe. Painting and Decorating Contrac tors of America--Ben Wickberg, President; Frank C. Myer, Jr., Vice-Presi dent; R. F. Brueggemann; George S. Stuart, Executive Director. National Paint Salesman's Association--James D. McDonald, President; Harry H. Loewenstein, Secretary. National Retail Lumber Dealers Association-- H. R. Northup, Secretary. 1:94 P M. NORRIS B. GREGG MEMORIAL DEDICATION HU at ISM IMi blue Amu. N. W,, Wuaiuuw. D. C. Pr e s id en t Ex n e s t T. Taicc, Preriding James W. Young, Director of the Bureau of Foreign and Domestic Com merce of the Department of Commerce, delivered an address in which he 41 i NPCA/R1 019201 reviewed the development and service of the Faint, Varnish and Lacquer Industry, on behalf of Secretary Jesse H. Jones of the Department of Com* merce, who had been scheduled to speak, but was prevented by urgent official business entailed by the Defense Program, from being present at the dedi cation. President Trigg delivered a dedicatory address, stated that the build ing "is your Washington Headquarters and a physical expression of soli darity of purpose in the industry and the permanence of the Industry itself." Other speakers included Fletcher W. Rockwell, president of the Na tional Lead Company, an intimate friend of the late Norris B. Gregg, and Norris B. Gregg, Jr., son of the pioneer paint association leader in whose honor end in recognition of whose generous contribution to the Industry the building wss named. The dedication ceremonies were followed by a reception and inspection of the building, following a Ladies' Luncheon. INDUSTRIAL SALES CONFERENCE Thirrttf. OeuiMr 31. If A. St.. B'Urm*. X>vtir HUl Ch a ims an Pa u l 3. Ke n n e d y , Preetdin? Opening Address--Paul S. Kennedy, Chairman. "The Value of Asso ciation Work to Members of the Industrial Division"--Norman W. Kelley. "Umair Competition and the Cincinnati Agreement"--B. F. Schaefer. "Tbe Handling of Small Industrial Orders"--Silvasus Smith. "Fair Prices and Just Profits"--Charles H. Reed. "Competitive Bidding"--Fred A. Brown. "Producing and Selling Industrial Finishes Is a Technical Business"--Leo Reon. "Selling Industrial Finishes"--Garrett Goldberg. An amusing fea ture of tha meeting waa interruption and heckling by a certain Carl Bendo- viti, allegedly from Czechoslovakia, who had been "planted" in the audience. GENERAL CONVENTION SESSION Hitn4v, OetAfcor 31, V*. 9ot*l PXESIDENT Er n es t T. Tame, Pretiding Address, "Our House in Order" by President Ernest T. Trigg, who sur veyed the service of the Paint, Varnish and Lacquer Industry in relation to the Defense Program. t-.H r. m. "Economic Consequences of National Defense"--Edwin B. George. Dun A Bradstreet, Inc. "China and Tung Oil"--S. D. Ren. Executive Vice Presi dent, Universary Trading Corporation. "Agriculture and Our Industry"-- Wheeler MeMiHen, President. National Farm Chemurgie Council. "National Finaaea and National Defense"--Ellsworth C. Alvord. "National Defense --A Co-operative Job"--Frank Bane, Director. Division of Cooperation, Advisory Commission to Council of National Defense. TRADE SALES CONFERENCE Fitter. 1. IMt--*:*> A. M. Btul Ch a b h a n B. J. Ca s s a s y , Pretiding "The Trade Sales Division"--B. J. Cassady, Chairman. "Asbestos Ce ment Siding"--Dr. H. A. Gardner, Director, Scientific Section; "Tha Con quest of Color"--W. M. Barr. "Styling with Paint"--M. Rea Paul, Chair man, Technical and Fact-Finding Committee--Ivor Kenway, Chairman, Publicity Committee. "Dealer-Clerk Training"--Roy B. Anderson, Chair man, Local Association Program Committee. FINAL CONVENTION SESSION Prid.r. l t. -11 41 V. M ' PMSEnSENT Er n e s t T. Tbig c Pretiding Final Report of By-Laws Committee--H. M. Howard, Chairman. "In Memorials"--R. F. Adams, Chairman. Consideration of Committee Reports and Resolutions. "This Changing World"--James A. Emery, General Coun sel, National Association of Manufacturers. Final Report of Nominating Committee--E. V. Peters, Chairman. Election and Installation of Officers and Members of the Executive Committee. Unfinished Business. New Busi ness. Adjournment--1:00 P. M. ENTERTAINMENT AT 1940 CONVENTION Concurrent with the business sessions, a program of entertainment was prepared for tbe ladies by the Entertainment Committee, of which Arthur V. Crary of New York, waa Chairman, with Mrs. N. W. Kelley of Roanoke, Virginia, aa Chairman of the Ladies' Reception Committee. The special la dies' program included a luncheon at the Norris B. Gregg Memorial Build ing, tha new Association Headquarters, 1500 Rhode Island Avenue, N. W., 42 NPCA/RI 019202 Washington, D. C., on Wednesday, October 30, and on Thursday, October 31, a ladies' luncheon and special tour of the United States Naval Academy at Annapolis. "Hallowe'en Nite on the Farm" was the Party Night Entertainment lor 1940 and was held in the ballroom of the Mayflower Hotel. The Annual Banquet was held Thursday evening, October 31, 1940, at the Mayflower Hotel, followed by dancing. 1941 CONVENTION SUMMARY <S3r4 Ab b b b1 OaTtstlm--Dnkt 4 XstckwWkar tbula. Chirac*. DL Ortibtr 19. 19. 11. 19411 Committee Meetings * Meetings of Executive Committee, Budget and Finance Committee, Na tional Advisory Committee were held on Tnesdey, October 28, the day pre ceding the formal opening of the Convention. The Putty Division, Calcimine end Water Paint Division, the Industrial Advisory Committee and the Fifty Year Club met on Wednesday, October 29. The Clean Up and Paint Up Committee and the Roof Coating Division held meetings on Thursday, Oc tober 30, 1941. Credit Conference 19:9* a. X. A Credit Conference, followed by a group luncheon, was held on Tues day, October 28, preceding the Convention, with William L. Lang presiding, and greeting and opening remarks by President Ernest T. Trigg. The following "Present Day Problems for the Credit Man" were dis cussed: "Strict vs. Lenient Credit Method*--'Which Today?"--Discussion Leader, Leo E. Schroeder. "Priorities--Effects"--Discussion Leader, E. N. Ronnau. "New Accounts and Our Obligations to Existing Customers"-- Discussion Leader, Frank E. Stoite. "Are We Making Our Customers Bet ter Merchants?"--Discussion Leader, D. H. Driver. "Is There a Need for an Industry Interchange?"--Discussion Leader, F. J. Haraerin. "Where Do We Go From Here?"--A Summary. OPENING BUSINESS SESSION Drake H-t*U WaSawSs*. Oetdwr 29. 1941--1#:99 A K. Vic e-Pr s o t e n t Ca r d J. Sc h u man n , Pren&ng Convention Called to Order by President Ernest T. Trigg. Preliminary Report of By-Laws Committee--H. M. Howard, Chairman. Report of Treas urer--S. R. Matlaek. Preliminary Report of the Nominating Committee-- R. W. Lindsay, Chairman. Welcome to Delegates: Federation of Faint and Varnish Production Clubs--R. E. Prince, President; Robert J. Smith, Past Pres-'dent; A. E. Stauderman. Past President. National Retail Lumbe- Dealers Association--John Alexander, Jr., Vice-President. Painting and Decorating Contractors of America--Charles B. Hart; Charles H. Schmitz; Henry W. Bonnesna. National Paint Salesmen's Association of the U. S.-- Howard A. TaUon, President; James E. Day; A. H. Schroeder. "Paint in the National Crisis" by Ernest T. Trigg, President. i n p. M GOVERNMENT CONTROLS-OPM Pr es id e n t Er n e s t T. Tr ig g , Priding "The Functioning of OPM"--A. I. Henderson, Deputy Director, Mate rials Section, OPM. "Teamwork--Government and Business''--D. G. Clark. Former Assistant Director, Division of Purchases, OPM. "The Protective Coatings Division of OPM"--J. B. Davit, Chief, Protective Coatings Section, OPM. "Imported Materials for Civilian Supplies"--Colonel George S. Brady, Coordinator of Imports and Substitute Materials, Civilian Supply Division, OPM. "Drying Oils"--Werner G. Smith. "Pigments"--Paul E. Sprague. "Resins"--A. J. Wittenberg. IMu. Oc4*k*r SA 19*1--9.-S9 A. M. Pr e s id en t Er n es t T. Tx j g g Preridmg (CONTINUATION OF GOVERNMENT CONTROLS--OPM) "Driers"--David H. Litter. "Cellulose Ester and Other Cellulose"-- J. B. Wiesei. "Solvents"--Arthur E. Petersen, Consultant, Chemical Branch, OPM. "Cans"--Arthur V. Crary. "Drums"--T. W. Floyd. "Wood Containers"--J. Edward Tyler, HI. 2:9* P. M. Pr e s id e n t Ex n e s t T. Tr ig g Pretiiing "Products Our Industry Can Make and How"--Dr. H. A. Gardner, Di rector, Scientific Section, National Paint, Varnish A Lacquer Association. 43 "Priorities in the Paint Industry"--George H. Priest, Jr.. Priorities Consrltart. National Paint. Varnish Lacquer Association. Balance of after noon devoted to Bound Table Discussion. FINAL CONVENTION SESSION Priiif, Otulwr 31. 141-->Drmk Hotel Vic e-Pb e s b en t Ca r l J. Sc h u ma n n , Presiding Final Report of By-Laws Committee--H. M. Howard, Chairman. In Memoriam--W. S. Auchineloss. Chairman. Consideration of Committee Reports and Resolutions. (Southwestern Zone was created by amendment of by-laws). .Trade Sales Division, Thurlow J, Campbell--Chairman. In dustrial Finishes Division, Paul S. Kennedy, Chairman. "World Conditions --and the Part We Play"--(followed by Open Forum) General Hugh S. Johnson. Final Report of Nominating Committee--R. W. Lindsay, Chair man. Election and Installation of Officers and Members of the Executive Committee. Unfinished Business. New Business. Adjournment. ENTERTAINMENT AT 1941 CONVENTION The Entertainment Committee for the 1941 Convention, of which Robert 0. Clark was Chairman, with Mrs. Clark as Chairman of the Ladies Recep tion Committee, provided a program of entertainment for the ladies, in ad dition to staging "Pan-American Nite", an evening of good fellowship and fun. at the Knickerbocker Hotel. Wednesday evening. October 29. 1941. The 53rd Annual Banquet was held Thursday evening, October 30, 1941, at the Drake Hotel, followed by dancing. OFFICERS--1941 National Paint. Varnish and Lacquer Association. Inc. Election, except for President, who was serving a 3-year term, was at 1944 Convention in Washington. D. C. PRESIDENT--Ernest T. Trigg, 1500 Rhode Island Avenue. N. W,, Wash ington, D. C. VICE-PRESIDENT--1-Year Term--Carl J. Schumann, Hilo Vanish Corp, Brooklyn, N. Y. TREASURER--1-Year Term--S. R. Matlack, Geo. D. Wetherill Co.. Philadelphia, Pa. . REGIONAL VICE-PRESIDENTS--1-Year Term:-- New England--Harry Hall, Jr., Boston Varnish Company, Everett, Mass. Eastern--Wm. H. Jarden, Jr., McCloskey Varnish Co., Philadelphia, Pa. Central--W. A. Aipers, Cleveland Paint Sc Color Co., Cleveland, Ohio. Southern--A. P. Mills, DeSoto Paint Varnish Co., Memphis, Tenn. Western--H. S. Margetts, W. P. Fuller and Co., San Francisco, Calif. DIVISIONAL VICE-PRESIDENT--Wholesale--1-Year Terra:-- Harry W. Constant. United Sash Door Co., Wichita, Kansas. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE--'941 ERNEST T. TRIGG. President, Association Headquarters, 1500 Rhode Is land Ave., N. W., Washington, D. C. CARL J. SCHUMANN, Vice-President, Hilo Varnish Corp., Brooklyn, N. Y. S. R. MATLACK. Treasurer, George D. Wetherill Co.. PVl-delphia, Pa. T. J. CAMPBELL, The Valspar Corporation, New York, N. Y. HORACE S. FELTON, Felton, Sibley and Co., Philadelphia. Pa. D. W. FIGGIS, American Can Company, New York. N. Y. W. H. GERKE. Sargent-Gerke Company, Indianapolis, Ind. E. D. GRIFFIN, Pittsburgh Plate Glass Co.. Pittsburgh. Pa. (Elected to fill the unexpired term of H. S. Wherrett). M. L. HAVEY. New Jersey Zinc Co., Cleveland, Ohio. N. W. KELLEY, Southern Varnish Corp.. Roanoke, Va. W. I. LONGSWORTH. Lilly Varnish Co.. Indianapolis, Ind. L. P. MOORE, Benjamin Moore and Co., New York, N. Y. E. E. MORTON, Carpenter-Morton Co., Boston, Mass. JOHN G. PENNIMAN, Wesco Waterpaints, Inc., East Boston, Mass. E. S. PHILLIPS. Devoe Raynolda Co., New York, N. Y. WILLIAM RICHTER, E. I. du Pont de Nemours and Co.. Wilmington. Del. FLETCHER W. ROCKWELL, National Lead Company, New York. N. Y. CHARLES J. ROH, Murphy Varnish Co., Newark, N. J. A. W. STEUDEL, Sherwin-Williams Co., Cleveland, Ohio. 44 NPCA/RI 019204 FRANK L. SULZBERGER, Enterprise Paint Mfg. Co., Chicago. 111. H. S. WHERRETT. Pittsburgh Plate Glass Co., Pittsburgh. Pa. (Resigned July 11, 1941). VAL WURTELE, Minnesota Linseed Oil Paint Co.. Minneapolis, Minn. ADVISORY MEMBER--O Year) WALLACE F. BENNETT. Bennett Glass and Paint Co., Salt Lake City, Utah. 1941 COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN NATIONAL PAINT. VARNISH ft LACQUER ASSOCIATION. INC. ARBITRATION--R. 0. Walker, Chairman. Thibaut ft Walker Co., Long island City, N. Y. BUDGET ft FINANCE--S. R. Matlaek, Chairman, Geo. D. Wetherill 4 Co., Philadelphia, Pa. BY-LAWS--H. M. Howard, Chairman, Thibaut ft Walker Co., Long Island City. N. Y. CALCIMINE 4 WATER PAINT DIVISION (Steering Committee)--Carl Iddings, Chairman, Prescott Paint Co., New York, N. Y. CHAMBER OF COMMERCE OF U. S. A--F. J. Sampson, Chairman and National Councillor, Sampson Paint ft Color Co., Richmond, Va. CLEAN UP ft PAINT UP--R. A. Plumb, Chairman, Truscon Laboratories, Detroit, Mich. CREDITS ft COLLECTIONS--Wm. L. Lang, Chairman, Devoe ft Reynolds Co., New York. N. Y. LEGISLATIVE--E. A. Foy, Jr., Chairman, Foy Paint Company, Cincin nati, Ohio. LOCAL ASSOCIATION PROGRAM--Frank Clarke, Chairman, Pittsburgh Plate Glass Co., St. Louis, Mo. MEMBERSHIP- CLASS A STEERING COMMITTEE--H. B. Almond, Chairman, McCloskey Varnish Co.. Philadelphia. Pa. CLASS B STEERING COMMITTEE--A. G. Schumann, Chairman, Hilo Varnish Co., Brooklyn, N. Y. . MEMORIAL--W. S. Auchincloss, Chairman, Oil, Paint ft Drug Reporter, New York. N. Y. NATIONAL INDUSTRIAL FINISHES--Paul S. Kennedy, Chairman, Murphy Varnish Co.. Newark, N. J. STEERING COMMITTEE--Paul S. Kennedy, Chairman, Murphy ' Varnish Co., Newark, N. J. ADVISORY BOARD--Paul S. Kennedy, Chairman, Murphy Varnish Co., Newark. N. J. PRODUCT GROUPS:-- AUTOMOBILE FINISHES--C. W. Oliver. Chairman, Wyandotte Paint Products Co., Wyandotte, Mich. WOOD FINISHES--W. I. Longsworth, Chairman, Lilly Varnish Co., Indianapolis, Ind. RAILROAD FINISHES--C. L. Sullivan, Jr., Chairman, Thresher Varnish Co., Dayton, Ohio. MARINE ft MAINTENANCE FINISHES--W. M. Stanley. Chair man. Socony Paint Producta Co., New York, N. Y. AT LARGE--W. J. Pitt (Spray Painting), Chairman, DeVilbiss Mfg. Co., Toledo, Ohio. TOXIC MATERIALS--L. F. Theurer, Chairman, Pittsburgh Plate Glass Co., Milwaukee, Wis. NATIONAL TRADE SALES--T. J. Campbell. Chairman, The Valspar Corp., New York, N. Y. STEERING COMMITTEE--T. J . Campbell, Chairman, The Valspar Corp.. New York. N. Y. COUNCIL FOR PAINT STYLING--M. Rea Paul, Chairman, National Lead Co., New York, N. Y. DEALER CLERK TRAINING COMMITTEE (Sub-Committee Trade Sales Steering)--Roy B. Anderson, Chairman. Brooklyn. N. Y. ROOF COATING DIVISION (Executive Committee)--R. A. Gaines, Chair man. Philip Carey Co., Cincinnati, Ohio. SAVE THE SURFACE--Charles W. Eastwood, Chairman. U. S. Gutta Percha Paint Co., Providence, R. I. 45 J i \ NPCA/RI 019205 SCIENTIFIC SECTION--Frank I*. Sulzberger, Chairman, Enterprise Paint Mfg. Co., Chicago, 111. SIMPLIFICATION--E. D. Peck, Chairman, Pittsburgh Plate Glass Co., Pittsburgh, Pa. TARIFF--T. J. Campbell. Chairman, The Valspar Corp., New York. N. Y. TRADE MARK--Charles J. Caspar, Chairman, Pittsburgh Plate Glass Co., Pittsburgh, Pa. TRAFFIC--E. A. Leveille. Chairman, Transportation Bldg., Chicago, 111. UNFAIR COMPETITION--Carl J. Schumann, Chairman, Hilo Varnish Corp., Brooklyn, N. Y. SPECIAL COMMITTEES CHINA WOOD OII^leLaneey Kountte. Chairman, Devoe A Reynolds Co.. New York, N. Y. DRYING OILS--Ernest T. Trigg, Chairman, National Paint, Varnish A Lacquer Assn., Washington, D. C. FORMULA LABELING--deLancey Kountze, Chairman, Devoe A Reynolds Co.. New York. N. Y. MACHINERY A EQUIPMENT--N. W. Kelley, Chairman. Southern Var nish Co.. Roanoke, Va. PUBLIC SERVICE-- (Representing National Paint, Varnish A Lacquer Assn.,) ERNEST T. TRIGG, Chairman, National Paint, Varnish A Lacquer Assn., Washington, D. C. (Representing Painting A Decorating Contractors of America), R. F. BRUEGGEMANN, Chairman of Painters Group, S209 Prospect Ave., Cleveland, Ohio. OFFICERS--1942 National Paint, Vanish and Lacquer Association, Inc. Election (except for President, who was serving a three-year term) was at 53rd Annual Convention, Drake Hotel, Chicago, Ulinoia, October 31, 1941 PRESIDENT--Ernest T. Trigg, 1600 Rhode Island Ave., N. W., Washing ton, D. C. VICE-PRESIDENT--1-Year Term--Charles W. Esstwood, U. S. Gutta Pereha Paint Co., Providence, R. I. TREASURER--1-Year Term--E. A. Foy, Jr,, Foy Paint Company. Cincin nati, Ohio. REGIONAL VICE-PRESIDENTS--1-Year Term:-- New England--E. E. Morton, Carpentor-Morton Co., Cleveland, Ohio. Eastern--M. J. Merkin, M. J. Merkin Paint Co., Inc., New York, N. Y. Central--E. J. Forth, The Gibsou-Homans Co., Cleveland, Ohio. Southern--Raymond A. Perry, Warren Paint A Color Co., Nashville, Tom. Southwestern--Frank A. Pratt, Pratt Paint A Varnish Co., Inc., Dal las, Tessa. Western--David M. Schindler, National Lead Co., San Francisco, Calif. DIVISIONAL VICE-PRESIDENT--Wholesale--1-Year Term:-- Harry W. Constant, United Sash A Door Co., Wichita, Kansas. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE--1942 ERNEST T. TRIGG, President, Association Headquarters, 1500 Rhode Is land Ave., N. W,, Washington, D. C. CHARLES W. EASTWOOD, Viee-Presideut, U. S. Gutta Pereha Paint Co., Providence, R. I. E. A. FOY, JR.. Treasurer, Foy Paint Company, Cincinnati, Ohio. A. V. CRARY, Continental Can Co., New York. N. Y. HORACE 8. FELTON, Felton, Sibley A Co., Philadelphia, Fa. W. H. GERKE, Sargent-Gerke Co., Indianapolis, Ind. E. D. GRIFFIN, Pittsburgh Plate Glass Co,, Pittsburgh, Pa. M. L. HAVEY, New Jersey Zinc Co., New York, N. Y. DWIGHT P. JOYCE. The GUdden Company, Cleveland, Ohio. N. W. KELLEY, Southern Varnish Corp., Roanoke, Va. FRANKLIN J. LANE. Boston Varnish Co., Boston, Mass. S. R. MATLACK, Geo. D. WetheriU and Co., Philadelphia, Pa. (Died Au gust 16, 194S.) L P. MOORE, Benjamin Moore and Co., New York, N. Y. 46 NPCA/R1 019206 JOHN- G. PENNIMAN, Waco Waterpaints, Inc.. East Boston. Mass. WILLIAM J. PHELAN. Phelan-Faust Paint Mfg. Co.. St. Louis, Mo. E. S. PHILLIPS. Devoe A Raynolds Co., Inc.. New York. N. Y. WILLIAM RICHTER. E. I. du Pont de Nemours and Co., Wilmington, Del. FLETCHER W. ROCKWELL. National Lead Co.. New York, N. Y. A. W. STETJDEL. Sherwin-Williams Co.. Cleveland, Ohio. FRANK L. SULZBERGER, Enterprise Paint Mfg. Co., Chicago, HI. J. HEATH WOOD, Standard Varnish Works, Chicago, III. ADVISORY MEMBERS--(1 Year) WALLACE F. BENNETT, Bennett Glass & Paint Co.. Salt Lake City. Utah. C. J. ROH, Murphy Varnish Company, Newark, N. J. 1942 COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN NATIONAL PAINT. VARNISH A LACQUER ASSOCIATION. INC. ARBITRATION--R. 0. Walker, Chairman, Thibaut A Walker Co., Long Island City, N. Y. BUDGET A FINANCE--E. A. Foy, Jr., Chairman, Foy Paint Co., Int, Cincinnati, Ohio. BY-LAWS--H. M. Howard, Chairman, Thibaut A Walker Co., Long Island City, N. Y. CALCIMINE A WATER PAINT DIVISION (Steering Committee)--Carl Iddings, Chairman, Prescott Paint Co., New York. N. Y. CHAMBER OF COMMERCE OF U. S. A.--F. J. Sampson, Chairman and National Councillor. Sampson Paint A Color Co., Richmond. Va. CLEAN UP A PAINT UP--R. A. Plumb, Chairman, Truscon Laboratories, Detroit, Mich. CREDITS A COLLECTIONS--Wm. L Lang, Chairman, Devoe A Raynolds Co.. New York. N. Y. LEGISLATIVE--William J. Pitt, Chairman, DeVilbiss Mfg. Co., Toledo, Ohio. MEMBERSHIPCLASS A STEERING COMMITTEE--H. B. Almond, Chairman, McCloskey Varnish Co., Philadelphia, Pa. CLASS B STEERING COMMITTEE--T. J. Campbell, Chairman, The Valspar Corporation, New York, N. Y. MEMORIAL--A. F. Voss, Chairman, American Paint Journal, St Louis, Mo. NATIONAL INDUSTRIAL FINISHES--Paul S. Kennedy, Chairman, Mur phy Varnish Cc,, Newark. N. J. STEERING COMMITTEE--Paul S. Kennedy, Chairman. Murphy Var nish Co., Newark, N. J. ADVISORY BOARD--Paul S. Kennedy, Chairman, Murphy Varnish Co., Newark. N. J. NATIONAL* TRADE SALES--T. J. Campbell, Chairman, The Valspar Corp., New York, N. Y. STEERING COMMITTEE--T. J. Campbell, Chairman, The Valspar Corp., New York. N. Y. COUNCIL FOR PAINT STYLING--M. Rea Paul, Chairman, War Production Board. Washington, D. C. DEALER-CLERK EDUCATION (Sub Committee, Trade Sales Com mittee)--Roy B. Anderson, Chairman, Brooklyn Varnish Mfg. Co., Brooklyn, N. Y. ROOF COATING DIVISION (Executive Committee)--R. A. Gaines, Chair man. Philip Carey Mfg. Co., Cincinnati, Ohio. SAVE THE SURFACE--Charles W. Eastwood, Chairman, U. S. Gutta Percha Paint Co., Providence, R. I. SCIENTIFIC SECTION--Frank L Sulzberger, Chairman, Enterprise Paint Mfg. Co., Chicago, HI. SIMPLIFICATION--E. D. Peck. Chairman, Pittsburgh Plate Glase Co.. Pittsburgh, Pa. TARIFF--J. V. Thompson. Chairman, Thompson & Co., Pittsburgh. Pa. TRADE MARK--Charles J. Caspar, Chairman, Pittsburgh Plate Glass Co., Pittsburgh, Pa. TRAFFIC--E. A. Leveille, Chairman, Transportation Bldg., Chicago, 111. UNFAIR COMPETITION--Charles J. Roh, Chairman, Murphy Varnish Co., Newark, N. J. 47 SPECIAL COMMITTEES CHINA WOOD OIL--deLancey Kountze, Chairman, Devoe A Raynolds Co., New York, N. Y. DRYING OILS--Ernest T. Trigs, Chairman, National Paint, Varnish i Lacquer Assn.. Washington, D. C. FORMULA LABELING--deLancey Kountze, Chairman, Devoe ft Raynolds Co., New York, N. Y. MACHINERY ft EQUIPMENT--N. W. Kelley, Chairman. Southern Var nish Corp., Roanoke, Va. PUBLIC SERVICE-- (Representing National Paint, Varnish and Lacquer Assn.) ERNEST T. TRIGG, Chairman, National Paint, Varnish ft Lacquer Assn.,-Washington, D. C. (Representing Painting ft Decorating Contractors of America) R, F. BRUEGGEMANN, Chairman of Painters Group, 5209 Pros pect Are., Cleveland, Ohio, 1942 "CONVENTION-AT-HOME" SUMMARY ("Convention-at-Home" By Mail, October 28. 29, 30, 1942. With Statutory Meeting Held at Association Headquarters, 1506 Rhode Island Avenue, N. W,, Washingoa, D. C,, October 29, 1942, Which Constituted the 54th Annual Meeting) PROGRAM BY MAIL Dates indicate schedule of mailings of printed presentations to members. Wednesday, October 28, 1942 Greetings from: National Retail Lumber Dealers Association, H. R. Northup. Secretary. Paintin- end Deco-'**'" C----------- M. W. McCarthy, President. Federation of Paint and Varnish Production Clubs, J. F. McMenamin, Retiring President. "Address"--Ernest T. Trigg, President. "The Control of Critical Materials"--Dr. D. P. Morgan, Deputy Chief, Chemicals Branch, War Production Board. "Priorities and Alloca tions"--George H. Priest, Jr., Priorities Consultant, National Paint, Var nish and Lacquer Association. "The Salvage and Conservation of Chemicals in Industry"--S. D""atd Perlman. Executive Cher-'cal Dire-'or f-dunrial Salvage Section, WPB. "Protective Coatings in the War Effort"--E. H. Bucy, Chief, Protective Coatings Section, WPB. Reports of Committees: ' Arbitration--R. 0. Walker, Chairman. By-Laws--H. M. Howard. Chair man. Calcimine and Water Paint--Dr. Carl Iddings, Chairman. Clean Up and Paint Up--Dr. R. A. Plumb, Chairman. Memorial--A. F. Voss, Chair man. Questions and Answers. Thnnday. October 29, 1942 "Containers"--Laurence Eider, Secretary, Trade Sales Division, N. P. V. ft L. A.--E. E. Hoffman, Director, Industrial Finishes Division. N. P. V. ft L. A. "Transportation--A Factor in Concentration"--E. A. Leveille, Chairman, Traffic Committee. "The Scientific Section--Technical Develop ments in 1942"--Dr. H. A. Gardner, Director, Scientific Section. N. P. V. ft L. A. "Price Stabilization"--Neil Staebler, Price Executive, Building Materials Branch, Office of Price Administration. "Procurement Policy in the War Effort"--Dewey L. Pierce, Procurement Policy Division. WPB. "Munpowe- in the War"--Col'is Stoekinu. Deputy Chief, Industrial and Ag ricultural Employment Division, War Manpower Conunisaion. Reports of Committees: Chamber of Commerce, U. S. A.--F. J. Sampson, Chairman. Legislative--William P. Pitt. Chairman. Roof Coatings--R. A. Gaines, Chairman. Simplification--E. D. Peek, Chairman. Tariff--J. V. Thomp son, Chairman. Traffic--E. A. Leveille, Chairman. Questions and Answers. Friday. October 30. 1M2 "The Conservation of Industry"--L. E. Holland, Chairman. Smaller War Plants Corp. "Improved Materials in the Paint Industry"--Colonel George S. Brady, Materials Section, Board of Economic Warfare. "Our Largest Customer"--Paul S. Kennedy, Chairman, National Industrial Fin ishes Committee, N. P. V. ft L. A. "Trade Sales Trends"--T. J. Campbell, Chairman, National Trade Sales Committee, N. P. V. ft L. A. "Your Con tribution to Victory"--Reuel W. Elton. Secretary, N. P. V. ft L. A. "Lead ership in Service"--Frank L. Sulzberger, Chairman, Executive Committee, N. P. V. ft L. A. Reports of Committees: Credits and Collections--Wm. L. 48 NPCA/RI 019208 Lang. Chairman. Membership--H. B. Almond, Chairman. Class A--T. J. Campbell, Chairman, Class B. Save the Surface--C. W. Eastwood, Chair man. Trade Marks--Charles J. Caspar. Chairman. Unfair Competition-- Charles J. Roh, Chairman. Questions and Answers. Report of Nominating Committee. 54th ANNUAL MEETING (STATUTORY MEETING) National Taint. Varnish and Lacquer Association. Inc. Pursuant to a notice mailed to members of the Association under date of October 17, 1942. the 54th Annual Meeting of the National Paint, Var nish & Lacquer Association was held at its headquarters. 1500 Rhode Island Avenue, N. W., Washington. D. C.. Thursday, October 29. 1942. President Ernest T. Trigg presided in accordance with the by-laws, and Reuel W. El ton, secretary of the Association, acted as secretary of the meeting. The secretary reported 271 Class A members present in person or by proxy. The chairman declared a quorum present and ordered that the proxies be filed with the secretary. The president submitted a report on the affairs of the Association and stated that the report was printed in the October 28, 1942 issue of the "Con vention at Home Daily" which had been mailed to all members of the Asso ciation. The treasurer's report for the fiscal year ending September 30, 1942, was presented and on motion duly seconded was approved for distri bution to the members of the Association. (It was also published in The Open Door of November 9, 1942.) The secretary reported that the accounts of the treasurer had been audited by 'Ernst A Ernst and that the report of the auditors was available at Association Headquarters for review. The reports of the respective committees of the Association were received, and the president advised that all committee reports were being printed in the "Convention at Home Daily" for distribution to Association members. ELECTION OF OFFICERS The President reported that the Report of the Nominating Committee had been mailed to all members of the Association. On motion duly made and seconded the meeting then proceeded to the election of officers and members of the Executive Committee. Opportunity was afforded to members present in person or represented by proxy, to offer further nominations. No further nominations were made and none had been suggested on any proxy form. On motion duly made and seconded the secre tary cast a unanimous ballot for the election of the nominees as presented by the Nominating Committee whereupon the President declared said per sons duly elected to said offices to serve as provided by the By-laws. OFFICERS--1943 National Paint, Varnish and Lacquer Association. Inc. Elected at Statutory Meeting "Convention at Home", Washington. D. C. . October 29, 1942 PRESIDENT--5-Year Term--Ernest T. Trigg, 1500 Rhode Island Ave., N. W., Washington, D. C. VICE-PRESIDENT--1-Year Term--E. D. Griffin, Pittsburgh Plate Glass Company, Pittsburgh, Pa. TREASURER--1-Year Term--E. A. Foy, Jr., Foy Paint Co., Cincinnati, Ohio. REGIONAL VICE-PRESIDENTS--1-Year Term:-- New England--J. Dwight Morton, Carpenter-Morton Co., Boston, Mass. Eastern--M. J. Merkin. M. J. Merkin Paint Co., New York, N. Y. Centra]--R. 0. Clark. Jewel Paint A Varnish Co., Chicago, 111. Southern--Ralph F. Schaefer, Schaefer Varnish Co., Louisville, Ky. Southwestern--Frank A. Pratt, Pratt Paint A Varnish Co., Dallas, Tex. Western--Oliver S. Orriek. General Faint Corp,, San Francisco, Calif. DIVISIONAL VICE-PRESIDENT--Wholesale--1-Year Term:-- A. F. Winstel. Saeger-Winstel Co., Cincinnati, Ohio. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE--1943 ERNEST T. TRIGG. President, Association Headquarters, 1500 Rhode Is land Ave.. N. W,, Washington, D. C. E. D. GRIFFIN, Vice-President, Pittsburgh Plate Glass Co.. Pittsburgh, Pa. E. A. FOY. JR., Treasurer. Foy Paint Company, Cincinnati. Ohio. T. J. CAMPBELL. The Valspar Corporation. New York, N. Y. (Elected to fill the unerpired term of S. R. Matlack). 49 NPCA/RI019209 i 1 '! I ' ! i A. V. CRARY. Continental Can Company, New York. N. Y. HORACE S. FELTON, Felton, Sibley and Co., Philadelphia, Pa. W. H. GERKE. Sargent-Gerke Company, Indianapolis. Ind. DWIGHT P. JOYCE, The Glidden Company, Cleveland, Ohio. N. W. KELLEY, Southern Varnish Corp.. Roanoke, Va. D. A. KOHR, Lowe Brothers Company, Dayton, Ohio. de LANCEY KOUNTZE, Devoe A Raynolds Co., Inc.. New York. N. Y. FRANKLIN J. LANE, Boston Varnish Co., Boston. Mass. S. R. MATLACK, Geo. D. Wetherill and Co., Philadelphia, Pa. (Died Au gust 16, 1943). H. A. MELUM. Benjamin Moore and Co., Chicago. 111. RALPH M. NEUMANN, New Jersey Zinc Co.. New York. N. Y. JOHN G. PENNIMAN, Wesco Waterpaints, Inc., East Boston, Mass. WILLIAM J. PHELAN, Phelan-Faust Paint Mfg. Co., St Louis, Mo. FLETCHER W. ROCKWELL, National Lead Co.. New York, N. Y. CHARLES J. ROH. Murphy Varnish Co.. Newark, N. J. FRANK L. SULZBERGER, Enterprise Paint Mfg. Co., Chicago, 111. J. HEATH WOOD. Standard Varnish Works, Chicago, 111. WILLIAM ZINTL, E. L du Pont de Nemours and Co., Wilmington, Del. ADVISORY MEMBERS--(1 Year) C. W. EASTWOOD. U. S. Gutta Fercha Paint Co., Providence, R. I. WALLACE F. BENNETT, Bennett Glass A Paint Co., Salt Lake City, Utah. 1943 COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN NATIONAL PAINT, VARNISH A LACQUER ASSOCIATION. INC. ARBITRATION--R. 0. Walker, Chairman, Thibaut A Walker Co., Long Island City, N. Y. BUDGET AND FINANCE--E. A. Foy, Jr., Chairman, Foy Paint Co., Inc., Cincinnati, Ohio. BY-LAWS--R. M. Howard, Chairman, Thibant A Walker Co., Long Island City, N. Y. CALCIMINE A WATER PAINT DIVISION (Steering Committee)--Carl Iddinsrs, Chairman. Prescott Paint Co.. New York. N. Y. CHAMBER OF COMMERCE OF U. S. A.--F. J. Sampson, Chairman, Sampson Paint A Color Company, Richmond. Va. CLEAN UP AND PAINT UP--M. M. Zoller, Chairman, Eagle-Picher Sales Co., Cincinnati, Ohio. CREDITS A COLLECTIONS--Wm. L Lang, Chairman, Devoe A Raynolds . Co- New York. N. Y. LEGISLATIVE--Wm. J. Pitt, Chairman, DeVilbiss Mfg. Co., Toledo, Ohio. MEMBERSHIP--(Steering Committee) H. B. Almond, Chairman, McClos- key Varnish Co., Philadelphia, Pa. MEMORIAL--E. V. Peters, Chairman, St. Joseph Lead Co., New York, N. Y. NATIONAL INDUSTRIAL FINISHES--Paul S. Kennedy, Chairman, Morphy Varnish Co- Newark. N. J. STEERING COMMITTEE--Paul S. Kennedy, Chairman, Murphy Varnish Co., Newark. N. J. ADVISORY BOARD--Paul S. Kennedy, Chairman, Murphy Varnish Co.. Newark, N. J. SPECIAL LACQUER--E. H. Bucy, Chairman, Zapon Div., Atlas Pow der Co., Stamford, Conn. NATIONAL TRADE SALES--Thuriow J. Campbell, Chairman, The Val- spar Corp- New York, N. Y. STEERING COMMITTEE--Thuriow J. Campbell, Chairman, The Val- spar Corp- New York, N. Y. PUBLIC RELATIONS--Charles W. Eastwood, Chairman. U. S. Gutta Percha Paint Co- Providence, R. I. ROOF COATING.DIVISION (Executive Committee)--R. A. Gaines, Chair man, Philip Carey-Mfg. Co- Cincinnati, Ohio. SCIENTIFIC SECTION--F. L. Sulzberger, Chairman, Enterprise Paint Mfg. Co- Chicago, HL SIMPLIFICATION--E. D. Peck, Chairman, Pittsburgh Plate Glass Co- Pittsburgh, Pa. TARIFF--C. N. Seidlitx, Chairman, Seidlitz Paint A Varnish Co- Kansas City, Mo. ' 60 NPCA/RI 019210 TRADE MAKE--D. W. Edgerly, Chairman, Titanium Pigment Corp., Chi cago, HL TRAFFIC--E. A. Leveille. Chairman, 843 Transportation Bide.. Chicago, 111 UNFAIR COMPETITION--Charles J. Roh, Chairman, Murphy Varnish Co, Newark, N. J. SPECIAL COMMITTEES ADVISORY COMMITTEE ON GOVERNMENT QUESTIONNAIRES-- Robert W. Matlacic, Chairman, Geo. D. Wetherill St Co, Philadelphia, Pa. CHINA WOOD OIL--deLaneey Kountze, Chairman, Devoe & Raynolds Co, New York. N. Y. COST ACCOUNTING--Ralph H. Everett, Chairman, M. J. Merkin Paint Co, New York. N. Y. DRYING OILS--Ernest T. Trigg, Chairman, National Paint, Varnish & Lacquer Association. FORMULA LABELING--deLancey Kountze, Chairman, Devoe A Raynolds Co, New York, N. Y. MACHINERY St EQUIPMENT--N. W. Kelley, Chairman, Southern Var nish Co, Roanoke, Vs. POST-WAR PLANNING COMMITTEE--E. S. Phillips, Chairman. Devoe A Raynolds Co, Inc, New York, N. Y. POSTWAR SUBCOMMITTEES: EDUCATION--Charles 1. Roh, Chairman. Murphy Varnish Co, Newark. N. J. PRODUCTION--Kenneth J. Howe, Chairman, Thibaut A Walker Co, Long Island City, N. Y. PLANS FOR A MARKET SURVEY--W. H. Mathews, Chairman, De voe A Raynolds Co, Inc, New York, N. Y. PLANS TO FINANCE AN ADVERTISING CAMPAIGN--Ernest T. Trigg, Chairman, National Paint. Varnish and Lacquer Association. PUBLIC SERVICE--Ernest T. Trigg, Chairman, National Paint, Varnish and Lacquer Association. WAR ADVISORY--Ernest T. Trigg, Chairman, National Paint, Varnish and Lacquer Association. 1943 "CONVENTION-AT-HOME" SUMMARY ("Convention-at-Home" by Mail October 27, 28, 29,1943, with Statutory Meet ing Held at Association Headquarters, 15M Rhode Island Avenue, N. W, Washington, D. C,, October 28. 1943, which constituted the 55th Annual Meeting.) PROGRAM BY MAIL Dates Indicate schedule of mailings of printed presentations to members. . Wednesday, October 27, 1943 Greetings From: Chamber of Commerce of the United States--Eric Johnston, President. National Association of Manufacturers--F. C. Craw ford. President Painting and Decorating Contractors of America--M. W. McCarthy, President. National Faint Salesmen's Association--H. A, Tallon, President. Federation of Paint and Vsrniih Production Clubs--W, F. Ros ter, President. "Paint at War"--Ernest T. Trigg, President, National Paint, Varnish and lacquer Association. "Print Fights ... At Ses . . . On Land ... In the Air ... Thru Production." "Bridge of Shins." Resorts of Committees: Arbitration--R. 0. Walker, Chairman. By-laws--H. M. Howard. Chairman. Calcimine and Water Print--Dr. Carl Iddings, Chair man. Clean Up and Paint Up--M. M. Zoller, Chairman. Memorial--E. V. Peters, Chairman. Scientific Section--Frank L. Sulzberger, Chairman-- H. A. Gardner, Director. Traffic--E. A. Leveille, Chairman. Thursday, October 28,1943 "The OQ Situation"--C. T. Prindeville, Chief, Fata and Oils Branch, Food Distribution Administration. "What About Containers." "Priorities and Allocations"--George H. Priest, Jr., Priorities Consultant. "Industrial Finishes at War"--Paul S. Kennedy, Chairman, National Industrial Fin ishes Committee. "The Home Front"--Thurlew J. Campbell, Chairman, National Trade Sales Committee. "Psint and the Smaller War Plants Cor poration"--M. Rea Paul. Smaller War Plants Corporation. "The Chemical Branch (W.P.B.) Relations With the Paint Industry"--J. W. Raynolds, 51 1 I 1 \ NPCA/Rl 019211 i Dep. Director. Chemicals Branch, WFB. "Protective Coatings in the Year Ahead"--T. J. Craig, Chief. Protective Coatings Section, WPB. Reports of Committees: Chamber of Commerce. U.3.A.--F. J. Sampson, Chairman. Legislative--William J. Pitt, Chairman. Roof Coatings--R. A. Gaines, Chairman. Simplification--E. D. Peck, Chairman. Tariff--C. N. Seidlitz, Chairman. Friday, October 39,1943 "U. S. Department of Commerce Factual Aids in Postwar Planning"-- Hon. Jesse H. Jones. Secretary of Commerce. "Postwar Planning for the Paint Industry"--E. S. Phillips, Chairman, Postwar Planning Committee. "Postwar Packages"--C. H. Blade. "Postwar Technical Developments"-- H. A. Gardner, Director Scientific Section. "Bold Plans Are Smart Plans" --Paul Hoffman. Chairman, Committee for Economic Development. "When Johnny Comes Marching Home"--(Postwar Employment)--N. W. Kelley. Reports of Committees: Credits and Collections--Wm. L. Lang, Chairman. Membership--H. B. Almond, Chairman. Public Relations--C. W. Eastwood, Chairman. Trade Marks--D. W. Edgeriy, Chairman. Unfair Competition --Charles J. Roh, Chairman. STATUTORY MEETING, OCTOBER 28, 1943-- 55th ANNUAL MEETING Pursuant to a notice mailed to members of the Association under date of October 16, 1943, the fifty-fifth annual meeting of the National Paint, Varnish and Lacquer Association was held at its headquarters, 1500 Rhode Island Avenue, N. W,, Washington, D. C., on October 28, 1943. CALLED TO ORDER--The meeting was called to order at 10 A. M., by President Ernest T. Trigg who presided at the meeting as provided by the By-Laws. The Association Secretary acted as Secretary of the meeting. ROLL CALL--The Secretary reported 295 Class A members present in person or by proxy and nineteen delegates of local affiliated associations present in person or by proxy. The Chairman declared a quorum present and ordered that the Drox'r* be filed w"h the Sec'"*B*-v. REPORT OF PRESIDENT--The President submitted a report on the affairs of the Association and stated that the report is printed in the Wed- nesday, October 27, issue of the "Convention-at-Home Daily," which has been mailed to members of the Association. TREASURER'S REPORT--The Treasurer's report for the fiscal year ending September 30, 1943, was presented and on motion duly seconded was approved for distribution to the members of the Association, as follows: Your Treasurer is again pleased to report that the finances of the Asso ciation are in excellent condition. A full year of war's trials and tribulations have been met by the mem bers of our industry since our last "Convention-at-Home" but in spite of all of tbe handicaps of price regulations--priorities and allocations--scarcities of vital materials--transportation restrictions and the like your Association has been able to carry on its constructive program without increasing its budget and without drawing upon its reserve. You will note that receipts exceed expenditures by substantial amount: The Association has enjoyed a substantial net increase in membership during the year. Our Association haa a great responsibility, not alone in assisting mem bers to perform successfully under war restrictions but also to plan for the unknown in the postwar period. It is comforting to be able to report a substantial reserve fund which may be called upon to enable the Association to render an even greater service when the need may arise. Following is a statement of the finances of the Association for the fiscal year ended September 30, 1943: Income for Fiscal Year October 1, 1942 to September 30, 1943 From dues .................................................................. $270,793.77 Interest Earned on Securities .............................. 3,440.76 Discounts Taken ................................................... 357.69 Miscellaneous Receipts ....................T..................... 80.50 Recovery on Accounts Previously Written Off ... 23.75 ---------------- $274,696.47 52 i ! | ' 1 . 1 j ' NPCA/RI 019212 Expense for Fiscal Tear October 1, 1942 to September 30, 1943 Administration ............................................................ 558,791.92 Building Maintenance .............................................. 11, ,33.33 Scientific Section ...................................................... 47,942.38 Public Relations ........................................................ 7,949.81 Clean Up and Paint Up .......................................... 12.844.95 Unfair Competition ......................... 11,843.15 Wholesale Division ....................................... 1,837.99 Traffic Bureau .................................................... 6,099.19 Industrial Finishes .................................................. 10,014.68 Technical Field Service ...................................... 10,551.25 Trade Sales .......................................................... 7,976.04 Postwar Planning ..................................................... 4,718.97 Trade Mark ................................................................ 7,251.26 ' Legislative and Legal .............................................. *5,224.54 Publicity and Publications ... 10,803.21 Cooperation With Government and Other Public Agencies .................................... 15,116.84 ---------------- 230,699.51 Excess Income Over Expense ................................ Surplus .................................................................. 5 43,996.96 378,345.69 8422,342.65* *A substantial part of this item is invested in building and equipment and in Government War Bonds. AUDITOR'S REPORT--The Secretary reported that the accounts of the Treasurer had been audited by Ernst and Ernst and that the report of the Auditors is available at Association headquarters for review. COMMITTEE REPORTS BY-LAWS COMMITTEE--President Trigg reported that the Save the Surface Committee had recommended that in view of the fact that activities other than SBve the Surface sueh as "Paint Protects America" and "Paint at War" are now being referred to the Save the Surface Committee, the name of this Committee be changed to "Public Relations Committee." Presi dent Trigg stated that the Executive Committee of the Association has ap proved the proposed change and the By-Laws Committee recommends the following amendment to the By-Laws: Exclude "Save the Surface" Committee from Section 9. Article VIII. Add new Section 16 to Article VIIL as follows: "Section 16. Public Relations Committee: The President shall appoint a Committee of three or more members to be known as the Pub lic Relations Committee authorized to function on ail matters heretofore handled by the Save the Surface Committee." On motion duly seconded the recommendation of the By-Laws Commit tee was approved. , OTHER COMMITTEES--The Secretary toad a resume of the follow ing committee reports and stated that the reports in full are printed in the "Convention at Home Daily;"--Arbitration--Calcimine and Water Paints --Chamber of Commerce. U. S, A.--Paint Up and Clean Up--Credits and Collections--Legislative--Membership--Memorial--National Industrial Fin ishes--National Trade Sales--Public Relations--Roof Coatings--Scientific Section--Simplification--Tariff--Trade Mark--Traffic--Unfair Competi tion. Members present expressed keen satisfaction with the work of the Association and expressed the hope that all members of the Association would read the Committee reports as printed in the "Convention at Home Daily." President Trigg outlined in some detail Committee operation and pointed out in particular the benefit which had accrued as the result of oper ation of the "Cincinnati Agreement" On motion duly seconded the Com mittee Reports were received for distribution to the membership. RESOLUTIONS--The Secretary reported that no resolution had been presented for consideration at the annual meeting. UNFINISHED BUSINESS--The Secretary reported that there was no unfinished business for attention at this meeting. 53 X NPCA/RI 019213 i NEW BUSINESS--On motion duly seconded the notions of the Execu tive Committee end of the Officers of the Association since the Inst nnnonl meeting were approved, ratified and confirmed. ELECTION OF OFFICERS--The President reported that the report of the Nominating Committee had been mailed to all members of the Asso ciation. On motion duly made and seconded the meeting then proceeded to the election of officers and members of the Executive Committee. Opportunity was afforded to members present in person or represented by proxy to offer farther nominations and one farther nomination for member of the Execu tive Committee was presented by proxy. A thorough discussion of the entire situation followed, and on motions duly made and seconded, officers and members of the Executive Committee were elected to serve for the terms indicated is the sub-joined complete list of the 1944 officers and Executive Committee which also includes those mem bers at the Executive Committee whose terms had not expired and who auto matically continued in office. ADJOURNMENT--There being no further business to come before the session, the meeting adjourned at 1 P. M. Rztnx W. El t o k , Secretary. OFFICERS--1944 NATIONAL PAINT. TARNISH A LACQUER ASSOCIATION. INC. PRESIDENT--Ernest T. Trigg, 1500 Rhode Island Ave., N. W., Washing ton 6, D. C. (Elected at 1942 Convention for three-year term). (Elected at 1943 Convention) (For One-Tear Term) VICE-PRESIDENT--N. W. Kelley, Southern Varniah Corporation, Roa noke, Va. REGIONAL VICE-PRESIDENTS: New England Zone--Frank Bownes, Frank Bowses Company, 311 Eastern Ave., Boston, Mass. Eastern Zone--A E. Horn, A. C. Horn Co., Horn Bldg., Long Island City, N. Y. Central Zone--Mitchel Goldrmith. Armstrong Paint A Varnish Works. 1330 S. Kilbourn Ave.. Chicago. 111. Southern Zone--Frank J. Sampson. Sampson Paint A Color Co., 1413 E. Main Street. Richmond. Va. Southwestern Zone--Harry M. Kuhn, Kuhn Paint A Varnish Works, Box 2218, Houston, Texas. Western Zone--H. S. Margetts. W. p. Fuller A Co.. 301 Mission St., San Francisco, Calif. TREASURER--E. A. Foy, Jr., Foy Paint Company, 1775 Mentor Avenue, Cincinnati, Ohio. SECRETARY--Reuti W. Elton, 1500 Rhode Island Ave., N. W,, Washing ton 5,.D. C. GENERAL COUNSEL--M. Q. Macdonald. 1500 Rhode Island Ave., N. W,, Washington 5, D. C. ' DIVISIONAL VICE-PRESIDENT fWholesaie Division)--A. F. Winstel. Saeger-Winstel Company, 1148 Main Street, Cincinnati, Ohio. I i EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE--AS OF JANUARY 19, 1944 THUBLOW J. CAMPBELL (Chairman), The Valspar Corporation, 11 E. 36th St, New York, N. Y. (Term expires 1944). HELMER A. MELUM - (Vice-Chairman), Benjamin Moore A Co., 415 N. M Green St, Chicago, DL (Term expires 1945). R. O. CLARK. Jewel Paint A Varnish Co., 345 N. Western Ave.. Chicago, i 111. (Term expires 1946). W. M. CLARK. The MuraJo Company, 570 Richmond Terrace, Staten Island, N. Y. (Term expires 1946). A. V. CRARY, 30 Sutton Place, New York. N. Y. (Term expires 1944). E. A. FOY, JR., Foy Paint Company, 1775 Mentor Ave., Cincinnati, Ohio. (Term expires 1944). E. D. GRIFFIN. Pittsburgh Plate Glass Co., Grant Bldg., Pittsburgh, Pa. (Term expires 1946). 54 3 NPCA/R1 019214 WM. H. JARDEN, JR., McCloskey Varnish Co., Holmesburg Junction, Philadelphia. Pa. (Term expires 1946). DWIGHT P. JOYCE, The Glidden Company, Cleveland, Ohio. (Term exNORMAN W. KELLEY, Southern Varnish Corporation, Roanoke, Va. (Term expires 1944). D. A. KOHR, Lowe Brothers Company, 424 Third St, Dayton, Ohio. (Term expires 1945). deLANCEY KOUNTZE, Devoe & Reynolds Company, 787 First Ave., New York. N. Y. (Term expires 1945). FRANKLIN J. LANE, Boston Varnish Company, Everett Station, Boston, Mass. (Term expires 1944). RALPH M. NEUMANN, New Jersey Zinc Company, 160 Front St, New York. N. Y. (Term expires 1945). WM. J. PHELAN, Phelan-Faust Paint Mfg. Co., 932 Loughborongh Ave,, St Louis, Mo. (Term expires 1944). CHARLES J. ROH, Murphy Varnish Company, 224 McWhorter St, New ark. N. J. (Term expires 1945). HAROLD ROWE, National Lead Company, 111 Broadway, New York, N. Y. (Term expires 1946). E. J. SHANNON, Edward J. Shannon Co., Box 40, Norwood Sta., Cincin nati, Ohio. (Term expires 1946). ERNEST T. TRIGG, Association Headquarters, 1500 Rhode Island Ave., N. W., Washington, D. C. (Term expires 1945). J. HEATH WOOD. Standard Varnish Works, 2600 Federal St, Chicago, 111. (Term expires 1944). W. M. ZINTL. E. I. du Pont de Nemours & Co., Wilmington, Del. (Term expires 1945). ADVISORY MEMBERS: WALLACE F. BENNETT, Bennett Glass & Paint Co., 61 West 1st South St. Salt Lake City, Utah. (Term expires 1944). CHARLES W. EASTWOOD, U. S. Gutta Percha Paint Co., Providence, R. I. (Term expires 1944). FRANK L. SULZBERGER, Enterprise Paint Mfg. Co., 3S1 S. Peoria St, Chicago, III. (Term expires 1944). 55 ERNEST T. TRIGG President, National Paint, Varnish ft Laeqner Association, Ine. 56 iL NPCA/RI 019216 Officers and Executive Committee--As o n e. a . ror. JR. REUEL W. ELTON Stentair A. V. CRARY E. D. GRIFFIN 57 NPCA/R1019217 Committee--As of January 19. 1944 (Cont'd) J. h e a t h w o o d S8 w il l iam zin t l NPCA/R1 019218 Advisory Members--Executive Committee--1944 Wholesale Division Vice-President a . r. wntsRL 59 NPCA/Rl 019219 1 U- 0. WALHS, CliainiM irkltnti** CtaaittM Sits u Count of Arbitration in eutt submitted (or decisions. Both parties to tb controversy um to uetpt and abide br sueb decisions u any be fendtnd K A. POT. JL, Otinuui Budget and PIaaacs Committee Allocates all income of the Amortatjou, subject to approval of tbo Executive Committee. to provide for financing tho vari ous aetivitim sponsored by tho organisation. H. V. HOWARD. Chairman By-La** Committoo Consider* changes and amend ments to the Constitution and By-Laws of the Association and protests them with recommen dations to tbs Executive Com mittee which in taro places them before the convention for final action. CARL HIDINGS. Chairman PRANK J. SAMPSON. Chairman M. M. ZOLLER.-Chairman Steering Committoo Chamber of Commerce U. SL A. Clean Up and Paint Up Committoo CeUmlus and Water Paint Divides CsaalttM Supervises the worlc and ac Has ehtrgv of tho problems Represents the Association at tivities of the National Clean of the Calcimine and Water tho Annual Matting of the Up and Paint Up Campaign Bu Paint Division of the Industry, Chamber of Commerce. U. S. A. reau, which inspires end guidm in their relation to the function and is empowered to east votaa local Clean-Up Paint-Up Ftx- and activities of the National for the Association. Up Caapairus. t l Association. 1i -1 c If I R. H. EVERETT. Chatman Cast Accounting (Special Cemmittet) Appointed to make certain studies in connection with cur rent cost trends including ma terials and operations. 60 WILLIAM L. LANG. Chairman Credits and Collection* Committee Encourages the formation of Local credit groups to work in the collection and dissemination of credit information through the National Association of Credit Men. NPCA/RI 019220 Committee Chairmen for 1944 (Cont'd) W. J. PITT. Chiiraaa W. H. CRAWFORD, Vice-Chairman D. H. LITTER, Chairman Legislative Committee Membership Steering Cwkittai Wstehes propoted laws, man? of which arc unwisely conceived, Directs membership activities and would impose unjustified regulations on our product*. Pre- with viw of having *U maun- sent* the actual fteu in such situation* in order to protect tbs factoring eoaearaa aflliaud internet* of our member*. with the Association a* CLs m A members. GRANVILLE M. BREZNZG, Chairman. Mtairial Committee Present* obituaries ef those members of the Association who died during the previous rear, to tbe Annual Convention, to memorialize their services and activities to the indnserr. PAUL S. KENNEDY, Chairman 3. HEATH WOOD. Vice-Chairman National ladastrial Finishes Committoe Concerned exclusively with problems of SpecieUsed Production Finishes. Committee is composed of repnaeatativea from local organisations throughout the country and is divided into tubcommittees handling the various phases of tbe work. FRANKLIN J. LANE Chairman E. ft. PHILLIPS. Chairman C. W. EASTWOOD. Chairman National Trade Sales Cemmittee Peetwar Planning Committee Pnbilc Relation* Committee Handles problems peculiar to C. W. EASTWOOD. Vice-Chairman Fcnetioas on all matters pre Treat Sales in the Industry. Is (Phete la aaether capacity at right) viously handled by tbe Save constantly studying current problems, and making recom Will undertake to plan and chart s practical and common the Surface Committee. Guides the activities of tbs Public Re mendations for betterment and strengthening of Trade conditions. sense eoune for the Paint In dustry to follow postwar. lations Campaign, which b con stantly issuing educational ma terial through the preas and ra dio. and by other means. _161 NPCA/R1 019221 i Committee Chairmen for 1944 (Cont'd) ?: W? % ?! K. A. GA2KES. Chairman Eneitivt CwsittM iMf Cn Kik DifUM Saadi* the spatial problem* of manafaetarw* of Roof Coot* ia*o is relation to tho activities aad function* of tho National Anoeiitioa. Piwin inn-- In formation to auaufaeturers of Roof Coatings is farther coop eration between them and tho National taocadan. V. U SULZBERGER. Chairman Bcteatiic flsrrtsa Co--lift* Baa snpervisiaa over the Set* entiftc Section of tha Anocto* ticn, aad la constantly eenferriar with It oa w*ys mad mwm trf iBcmdag the effect!vermes of this research Mcrrieo to mb * bora of tha Amociation. E. D< PECL Chair*oa BimpUAeatlsa Co**itt* Makes rteonBosdationa for reducing the somber of tints oad colon marketed for various lines of products, aad tho ana- ban aad ais* of container* used. Its activities ha** prorod to bo of distinct benefit to tho Industry. '4r. II C. f. BEATTY. Chairman Tariff Commits** Bandies tariff matton affect ing products of tho Xadusoy; D. W. EDCZRLT. Cbslrmaa TnMbik OoaittM Bnpsxvissa th* work oad nottvities of tho Trade-Mark Bu l! pvmsats briefs to Coair--lies si Committees and Tariff store properly retting forth tho reau, aad is constantly la touch with tho various phases of its work to increase its ncfalaeos Industry's position oa manors aad benefit to oar member*. mador adrlarmiot. I H i, II 1 >i |; i E. A.LEVEILLX. Chaimoa CHARLES J. ROB ji Trsie Committee Contacts the iatomato Ccm- Unfair Competition Committee Guide* th* policies of the Un J more* Commission aad other fair Competition Bateau which regulatory bodies ia the interest operates independently and con- of aae member*. Presents fall fidontiaUy. lit Committee deals aad accurate information set with means of eradicating ail line forth th* pooitioa of tho forms of unfair competition Industry. within tho industry. 62 NPCA/RI 019222 1944 COMMITTEES--NATIONAL PAINT. VARNISH AND LACQUER ASSOCIATION, INC. (Committee Acceptances Received u of July 1. 1944. A Few Committees Remained to Be Completed) ARBITRATION ft. O. WALKER. Chairman. The Thibant 4 Walker Co.. Lout Island City. N. Y, J. SIBLEY FELTON. Felton. Sibley 4 Co.. Philadelphia. Pa. 4. F. KURFEES. J. F. Kurfeca Paint Co.. Loaiseille. Ey. Z. ft. MARTIN. Martin-Senoar Co.. Chicago. IB. A. F. WEN8TEL. SMger-Winatcl Co.. Cincinnati. Ohio. BUDGET AND FINANCE R. A. POT. JR_ Chainaaa. Foy Paint Co.. Ine.. Cincinnati. Ohio. THURLOW J. CAMPBELL. ea-aRcto. The Vatepar Carp.. N*w York. N. Y. E. D. GRIFFIN. Pittsburgh Plato Glam Co.. Pittsburgh. Pa. B. A. MELUM. Benjamin Moor* 4 Co.. Chicago. BL CHARLES 4. ROB. Morphy Vanish Co.. Niwirk. K. 4. HAROLD ROWE. National Load Co.. New York. N. T. FRANK L. SULZBERGER. Enterprise Paint M(t. Co.. Chicago. Ill 4. BEATB WOOD. Standard Vaniah Works. Chicago. BL ERNEST T. TRIGG, aoftbt. National Paint. Vaniah 4 Lmw Amo .. Washington. D. C. BY-LAWS H. M. HOWARD. , Tho Thlbant 4 Walker Co.. Ung Island City. N. Y. FRANK CLARKE. Pittsburgh Plato Glaaa Co.. Pittsburgh. Pa. & FRENCH REEVES. John T. Lewie 4 Bran. Co. Philadelphia. Pa. C K. 5TODDER. Tha breru Co~ Boston, Maas CALCIMINE AND WATER PAINT DIVISION (Steering Committee) CARL IDDING8. Chairman. Praatotl Paint Co.. Now York 1. N. Y. E. A. BURGTORP. Tho Glidden Co.. Clrreland. Ohio. WALTER K. CLARK. Tho Morale Co^ Staton Island. N. Y. NORMAN DANIEL. National Chemical 4 Mfg. Co.. Chicago. BL LOUIS V. FOX. M. Swine Fon 4 Co.. New York. V. T. & M. GREENE. Somay Prodoeta. Iae^ Miami. Fla. GEORGE W. JENKIX. Benjamin Moora 4 Co.. Now York. N. Y. J. G. PKNNIMAN, Wmeo Watorpainta. Inc.. East Boston. Mass. JAMES A. REARDON. Tho Boarden Ca . St Loan. Me. C E WYMAN. Modnaa Products Co,, Cleveland. Ohio. CHAMBER OF COMMERCE. U. S. A FRANK J. SAMPSON. Chairman. Sampaoa Paint 4 Color Co^ Richmond. Vs. D. C. ARNOLD. Kcratono Vamfah Co.. BncUrn. N. Y. C. F. BEATTY, Soeony Point Products Naw York. N. Y. C F. GARESCHE. Titanium Pigment Carp.. Now York. N. Y. RAEKT SOPPER. Paragon Paint 4 Varnish Com.. Long Island City, N. Y. H. L. WILKINSON. Tha Debmae Co^ Brooklyn. N. Y. ' CLEAN UP AND PAINT UP ML M. ZOLLER. Chairman. Eaglo-Plebcr Saloa Co.. Cincinnati. Ohio. W. T. ARRINGTON. Harry C. Smith Co.. Inc. Memphis. Teas. B. 4. CASSADT. Pittsburgh Plato Glaaa Co.. Pittsburgh. Pa. ft. 4. FESftEE. National Lmd Co^ St Lon*. Mo. JOHN R. MacGREGOR. John B. MaeGragor Load Co.. Chicago. BL CREDITS AND COLLECTIONS WM. L LANG. Chairman. Dome 4 RaynoMs Co.. Now York 17. N. Y. ARTHUR L. FRANKLIN. Pittsburgh Platt Glam Co.. Baltimore Kd. W. W. GILMOUR. Boatoa Varnish Co. Rveratt Mam. FRED 4. HAMERIN. Lilly Varntab Co. Indiaaapolh. lad. T. B. KLEINE. Hilo Varnish Corp.. Brooklyn. N. Y. A. H. MacNABO. Acma Whitt Load 4 Color Works. Detroit Mich. HARRY E. IHELlm John T. Lwta 4 Bras. Co.. Philadelphia, Pa. R. N. RONNAU. Cook Paint 4 Vamfch Co. Kansas City. Mo. 6. H. ROTHWEILEK. Murphy Varnish Co. Newark S. N. 4. CHAS. H. SONDBAUS, National Lead Co. San Franeiaoo. Calif. F. E. STOLTR. laternatioaal Smaltime and Radaiag Co. East Chicago* lad. L C. UTLET. Ditsler Color Di*.. Pittsburgh Plate Glam Co., Detroit Mich. L 4. WACHTER. 4ml Paint 4 Varefch Co.. Chicago. BL LEGISLATIVE WM. J. PITT. Chairman. DeVDhim Mfg. Co.. Toledo. Ohio. W. H. CRAWFORD* Vice-Chairman* WUmer EL Crawford Chemical* Co.. Cincinnati. Ohio. B. J. DEVLIN. Marino Paint 4 Varnish Co.. New Orleans. La H. W. BOCK. Hock Paint 4 Chemical Co.. Phoenixvilla, Pa. M. 4. MERKIN. M. J. Markin Paint Co.. New York. N. Y. 63 ] NPCA/Rl 019223 J. LANGDON SOOT, W. P. Fuller * Co.. San Francisco, Calif. SILVANUS SMITH. Csrpenter-Morton Co.. Bovton. Maw. H. L. WAKEFIELD. Minnesota Linseed Oil Paint Co.. Minneapolis. Minn. T. M. WALSH. Southport Paint Co.. Savannah. Ga. MEMBERSHIP (Steering Committee) D. H. LITTER. Chairman. D. H. Litter Co.. Mew York. N. Y. SAMUEL KLEIN. Caleo Chemical Div.. American Cysnamid Co.. Chicago. HI. ROBERT W. MATLACK. Geo. D. WetheriU 4 Ca.. Philadelphia. Pa. J. G. PENXIMAN, tfctco Waterpainta. Inc.. East Boston. Maas. Baltimore--FRANK A. WARNER. JR* Vn. Graham * Co. Buffale--JAMES 0. METERS. Jaavo 0. Meyers Co. Chicago--E T. MeCLELLAND. c/o Fred A. Jenven. Colorado..L. H. HERB. Gaa 4 Eloetrie Bid#., Denver. GeMea Gate--A. U HILLMAN. W. F. Fuller 4 Co. Indianapolls--GEORGE GABLE. Perfection Faint 4 Color Co. Kanaai City--F. C. BATTENFELD. Baetenfcld Grease 4 Oil Corp. Lae Anttloe-H. S. ERWIN. National Lead Co. Lealsvtllv--88VIER BONNIE. Kentncky Color 4 Chemical Co. Chelsea. Maaa--FLOYS E LEVER. JR. Frank Bown-- Co. New Tork--HAROLD L. DAVIS. D. H. Litter Co. Philadelphia--1. A MORRIS. Spencer Kellogg 4 Sons. Pittsburgh--E E. ZIMMERMAN. E. R Zimmerman Co. Portland. Ora--C E VAN HOUTEN. W. F. Fuller 4 Co. Richmead--FRANK J. SAMPSON. Sampson Faint A Color Co. Seattle--PRANK ROY. W. P. Puller 4 Co. St. Loals--0. J. BIDDLE The Biddle Co. Toledo R J. AHRENDT* Superior Paint Co. Washington. D. C.--E D. JONES. Watson-Standard Co. MEMORIAL G. M. BREINIG. Chairman. Pratt 4 Lambert. Inc.. Buffalo. X. Y. E F. ADAMS. Paint. 0(1 and Chemical Review, Chicago. lit. W. S. AUCHINCLOSE Sehaell Publishing Co., New York. N. Y. G. E HECEEL. JR* Paiat Industry Magazine. Philadelphia, Pa. A. F. VOSS. American Paint Journal. St. Louis, Mo. NATIONAL INDUSTRIAL FINISHES DIVISION (Steering Committee) PAUL & KENNEDY. Chairman. Murphy Varnish Co.. Newark. X. J. J. HEATH WOOD. Vice Chairman. Standard Varnish Works. Chicago. IZL O. J. 8. deBRUN. Egyptian Lacquer Mfg. Co.. New York. X. Y. ED. B. BUCT. Zapoa Div., Atlas Powder Co.. Stamford. Conn. J. E ESPOSITO. Ault 4 Wlborg Corp.. New York. N. Y. A. C. BORN. A C. Horn Co.. Long Island City. N. Y. N. W. KELLEY. Southern Varnish Corn.. Roanoke. Va W. L LOXG8WORTB. Lilly Varnish Co.. Indianapolis. Ind. T. E MURPHY. Pratt 4 Lambert. Inc.. Buffalo. N. Y. G. BL ROBERTSON. Sherwin-Williams Co.. Cleveland. Ohio. LEO ROON. Rosalia Flcaible Flnisbes. Ine.. Elisabeth. N. J. C. L. SULLIVAN. JE. Thx--her Varnish Co.. Dayton. Ohio. ADVISORY BOARD PAUL 8. KZNNKDt. Chairman. Morphy Vamun Co.. Newark. N. 3. J. HEATH WOOD. Vice-Chairmen. Standard Varnish Works. Chicago. 111. DAVID ANDREW. Feriwrt-Scbomdorfer Co,, Cleveland. Ohio. C. P. BEATTY. Socony Paint Products. Dir. of Soeony-Varaum Oil Co.. New York. N. Y. FRED A BROWN. Jon---Dabney Co.. Louisvilla Er ED. EL BUCT. Zapoa Div.. Atlas Powder Co.. Stamford. Conn. L. H. CONKLIN. Flood 4 Conklin Xfg. Co., Newark. N. J. CHA8. E COOK. Cook Paint 4 Varnish Co.. Kansas City. Mo. W. C. DABNEY. Jem--Dabney Co.. Louisville. Ky. O. J. S. deBRUN. Egyptian Lacquer Mfg. Co.. New York. N. Y. J. E ESPOSITO. Ault 4 Wiborg Corp.. New York. N. Y. GROVER M. HERMANN. American-Marietta Co.. Chicago. XU. A C. HORN. A C. Born Co.. Long Island City. N. Y. H. M. HOWARD. Thlbaut 4 Walker Co.. Long Island City. N. Y. DWIGHT P. JOYCE The GUdden Co.. Cleveland. Ohio. N. W. KELLEY. Southera Varnish Corp.. Roanoke. Va ARTHUR KIERNAN. Berry Brothers. Detroit. Mich. W. L LONGSWOETH. Lilly Varnish Co.. Indianapolis. Ind. W. L. MeFADDEN. Lawrenee-MeFadden Co.. Philadelphia. Pa HERBERT & HARGETTS. W. p. Fuller 4 Co.. San Francisco. Calif. H. M. MASON. RiMbed-Uason Co.. Detroit. Mich. T. E MURPHY. Pratt 4 Lambert. Inc.. Buffalo. N. Y. J. L. NOON. The Giidden Co.. Cleveland. Ohio. i. D. PATTON. O'Neil Dura Co.. Milwaukee. Wise. K. E POST. Pittsburgh Plate Glass Co.. Pittsburgh. Pa CHARLES H. REED. Forbes Varnish Co.. Cleveland. Ohio. G. E ROBERTSON. Shtrwia-Wmiams Co., Cleveland. Ohio. LEO ROON. Rosalia Flexible Finish-. Inc. Elisabeth. N. J. CARL J. SCHUMANN. Hilo Vanish Corp.. Brooklyn. N. Y. CHAR L- SULLIVAN. JR* Thresher Vanish Co.. Dayton. Ohio. 64 NPCA/RI 019224 It 9. s x j t d aM. M. B. Surdam Co.. Plttabonth. pa. 0. J. TIGHT. A- X. Nason 4 Co.. San Francisco. Calif. WM. T. UTLEY, Dittier Color Dir.. Pittsburgh Plat# Glam Co .. Detroit. Mich. jm 0. WATSON. Watson-Standard Co., Pittsburgh. Pa. 8. E. WISE. Tht Areo Co.. Cleveland. Ohio. SPECIAL LACQCER (Sub-Committee. Advisory Board. National Industrial Finishes Division) E. H. Bl'Cr. Chairman. Zaaoa Div,. Atlas Powder Co.. Stamford. Conn. O. J. S. 0E BRUM. Egyptian Lacquer M(t- Co.. New York. N. T. HENRY W. DENNY. Commercial Solvent# Co.. New York. X. Y. PAUL S. KENNEDY. Marpbr Varnish Co.. Newark. N. J. f. B. LANG. Sherwin-Williaini Co.. Chieage. 111. CHAJRLES H. REED. Forbes Varnish Co-. Cleveland. Ohio. LEO ROON. Rosalia Flexible Finishes. Inc.. Elizabeth. N. J. D. J. TIGHT. R. X. Xaaon 4 Co.. San Francisco. Calif. X. E. VAN STONE. Sherwin-Williams Co.. Cleveland. Ohio. J. 8* W1ESEL. Hercules Powder Co.. Wilmington. Del. BaMmst*--K. X. TELLOTT. Farboil Paint Co. Buffalo--T. E. MURPHY. Pratt 4 Lambert. Inc. Cbieag*--CASPER APELAND. Zapon Diviaion. Atls# Powder Co. Cincinnati--H. B. BOND. Ault 4 Wiborg Com. Cleveland--G. E. BARTHOLOMEW. Ferbert-Schomdorfer Co. Coisradv--FRANK A. TRAYLOR. Benjamin Moore 4 Co.. Denver. Golden Gate--KNOX PRICE. American Marine Paint Co.. Houston--!. t. CROUCH. Fittabunrb Plate Claw Co. IndlanapoUa--W. 1. LONGSWORTH. Lilly Vamiab Co. Lae Angeie*--H. B. WILSON. W. p. Fuller 4 Co. Louisville--HARRY P. SCHAEFER. Schaefer Vamiab Co. Milwaukee--H* D. HEXTZEN. Wiaeenain Paint Mix. Co. Xiao.xSt. Peal--MILTON NEWMAN. Spsod-O-Laq Product* Co. New England--CHARLES L. RAFPL Rath 4 Swaneon. Inc.. Chelsea. Maaa. New York--ED. H. BUCY. Zapon Div., Atlaa Powder Co.. Stamford. Conn. Philadelphia--ROBERT W. XATLACK. Geo. 0. WetkeriU 4 Co.. Ine. Pittsburgh--D. 0. MUNROE. Thomoeon 4 Co.. Oakmont. Pa. Richmond--HAROLD WEATHERFORD. Harwood Braa. Su Loais--D. L. RUMMEL. Cook Paint 4 Varniab Co. Seattle--R. E. Va n HORN. Soiaatie Prodnett Co. Toledo--P. P. WHALEN. JR~ Backer# Paint 4 Vamiah Co. NATIONAL TRADE SALES (Steering Committee) FRANKLIN J. LANE. Chairman. Bo*ton Varnish Co.. Boaton. Mas*. ROT B. ANDERSON. Brooklyn Vanish Mfg. Co.. Brooklyn. N. Y. L. J. BOHANNON. Seidlfes Paint 4 Varnish Co.. Kansas City, Mo. T. J. CAMPBELL. Valspmr Con.. New York. N. Y. L. 7- COLLISTER. John Lueaa 4 CoN Philadelphia* Pa. A. R. DB VOS. BreinUr Brothers. Hoboken. X. J. C. W. EASTWOOD. U. S. Gutta Pereba Paint Co.. Providence. R. I. G. W. FREDERICK. Smith-Alsop Paint 4 Vamiab Co., Terre Hants, Ind. L. S- FULTON. The GUdden Co.. Cleveland. Ohio. MITCHEL GOLDSMITH. Armitnni Paint 4 Varnish Works. Chicajro. IIL WM. V. J ARDEN. JS-. McCloekey Varnish Co.* Philadelphia. Pa. GEORGE W. JENKIN* Beniamin Moor* 4 Co., New York. N. Y. ROY W. LINDSAY. Pratt 4 Lambert. Ine.. Buffalo. N. Y. B. S. MARGETTS* W. P. Fuller 4 Co.. San Francisco. Calif. W. H. MATHEWS* Deeoe 4 Remolds Co*. New York. N- Y. * FRED J. Mc Ca r t h y . National Lead Co.. New York. N- Y. R. C. MeCLELLAN. Old Colony Paint 4 Chemical Co.. Los Angelas. CaUf. K L MORTON. Carpentar-Morum Co.. Boston. Maaa. R D. PECK. Pittsburgh Plate Glaa* Co.. Pittsburgh. Pa. J. V. REARDON* The Reardon Co.. St. Louie. Mo. Atlaiata--R. G. MARTIN* Tripod Paint*. Ine. Baltimore--H. BRAITH DAVIS. H. B. Davis Co. Buffalo--R. w. LINDSAY. Pratt 4 Lambert. Ine. Chicago "MITCHEL GOLDSMITH. Armstrong Pai&i 4 Varniab Works. Ciuctnaad--GEO. W. SCHNEIDER. JR. For Paint Co. Clavaiand--RALPH CUNNINGHAM. Pittsburgh Plate Glam Co. Colorado--FRANK MeLISTEK. Kohler-McUstcr Paint Co.. Denver. Detroit--A. J. BLANCHARD. Dibble Color Co. Golden Gate--S. C. RASMUSSEN. General Paint Corp. Houston--J. BARRY YORE. James Bum Co. Indiaaapeiia--&. J. SMITH. Indianapolis Paint 4 Color Co. Kaaaae City--CHARLES H. STONER. Cook Paint 4 Vamiah Co. Lee Angela*--R. J. SWENSON. Pittsburgh Plate Glass Co. Louisville---J. F. KL'RFEES. JIL. J. F. Karfees Paint Co. Psui--H. L. WAKEFIELD. MinnuMKO. Liiuml Oil Paint Co. New England--EUGENE E. MORTON. Carpenter-Monon Co.. Boston. New York--LEO 9ILVERSTEIN. Beniamin Moore 4 Co. Philadelphia--L. F. COLUSTER. John Lueaa 4 Co.. Inc. 65 ]_ NPCA/RI 019225 Pittsburgh--LOSING S. JONES. Penn Paint Co. Portland Or*.--W. X. THOESEX. Flsher-Thomeo * Co. Richmond--W, B. EtWAXG. Stadcn Brothers Co. SnitlfE C EBl'EGER. Nitioui Lead Co. St. Lonls--E. G. SOMMERLATH. JR* Monad City Paint ft Color Co. Toledo--P. A. KETCHUM. Pittsburgh Plate Glut Co. Washington. D. C--MANNING DYER. Dyer Broa. PUBLIC RELATIONS CHARLES W. EASTWOOD. Chairman. L\ S. Gutta Pertha Paint Co.. Providence 1. R. L E. J. ALLEE. Pittsburgh Plate Glass Co., Pittsburgh 19, Pa. M. L. BAVET. New Jener Zinc Co.. New York ?. N. Y. E. D. BORGAN. Roxaliu Flexible FSniabaa, Inc.. Elisabeth. N. J. CARL IDDINGS. Preteott Paint Co.. New York 1. N. Y. WILLIAM OUST. National Lead Co* New York 6. N. Y. GEORGE W. JENKIN. Benjamin Moore k Co.. New York. N. Y. C K. LEXPERLT. The Sherwis.WlUiams Co* Cleveland 1. Ohio. A. B. MOHRBUSEN. Devoe k Raynolda Co* New York. ST. Y. CHARLES J. ROB. Morphy Varnish Co.. Newark. N. J. W. L WINSLOW. W. R. Winslow Co* Washington 1. D. C. ROOF COATING DIVISION (Executive Committee) R. A. GAINES. Chairman. Philip Cnrvy Mfg. Co* Cincinnati. Ohio. RONALD BROWN. Trwmeo Mfg. Co.. Cleveland. Ohio. E. J. PORTS. Glbooo-Homans Co.. Cleveland. Ohio. SCIENTIFIC SECTION F. L. SULZBERGER. Chairman. Enterprise Paint Mfg. Co* Chicago. IR. A. B. BINGHAM. Pittsburgh Plate Glass Co.. Newark. N. J. RALPH B. EVERETT. M. J. Martin Paint Co* New York. X. Y. EL W. PASIG. The Lowe Brother* Co* Dayton. Ohio. JOSEPH MATTIELLO. Kilo Varnish Corp* Brooklyn. X. Y. CHARLES H. REED. Forbes Varnish Co.. Cleveland. Ohio. VAL WURTELE. Minnesota Linseed OH Paint Co* Minneapolis, Minn. SIMPLIFICATION E. D. PECK. Chairman. Pittsburgh Plate Glass Co.. Pittsburgh, Pa. O. J. BIDDLE. The Biddle Co* St Louis. Me. E. C. BISHOP. Premier Oil k Load Works. Los Angeles. Calif. A. Bm BURT. The Sherwin-Williams Co., Cleveland. Ohio. EL W. CONSTANT, United Sash k Door Co., Wichita. Kansas. A. V. CHART. New York. N. Y. L. M. DnCOMMUN. Pacific Paint k Varnish Co* San Frmaeiaeo. Calif. T. A. FLYNN. Botler-Flynn Paint Co* Washincton. D. C. R. W. LINDSAY. Pratt k Lambert. Ine* Buffalo. N. Y. H. A. MELUM. Benjamin Moore ft Co* Chicago. Ill M. J. MERKIN. M. J. Merkin Paint Co* New York. N. Y. M J. VINCENT REARDON. The Reardon Co* St. Louis. Mo. WILBUR L. RICE. U. S. Gone Pcreha Paint Co.. Providence. JL L i1 TARIFF C. F. BEATTY. Chaiima*. Soeony Paint Products Dlv* Soeony-Vacuuns f Oil Co* New York, N. Y. T. L. DANIELS. Amber-Daniels-MIdland Co* Minneapolis. Minn. A. C. RIDE. American Zinc Salas Co* Columbus. Ohio. ,R, G. HASCALL. Tropical Paint ft Oil Co* Cleveland. Ohio. 0. S. 0RB1CX. General Paint Corp* San Francisco. Calif. M. D. SWARTZ. Farboil Paint Co* Baltimore. Md. Mi SL K WISH The Arno Co* Cleveland, Ohio. E. E. ZIMMERMAN. E. E. Zimmerman Co* Pittsburgh. Fa. TRADE MARK D. W. EDGERLY. Chairman. Titanium Pigment Co* Chicago, I1L r; W, P. BENNETT. Bennett Glow ft Paint Co* Salt Lake City. Utah. CHARLES J. CASPAR. Royal York Apartments. Pittsburgh, Pa. W. W. CONANT. The Glidden Co* Cleveland. Ohio. HARRY C SMITH. Southern Shellac Mil. Co* Memphis, Tenn. TRAFFIC EL A. LEVE1LLE. Chairman. Transportation Building. Chicago, UL H. J. BOWMAN. S. C. Johnson ft Son. Racine. Win. BL W. COURTNEY. Cook Paint ft Varnish Co* Kansas City. Mo. A. B. GARTNER. Ferry ft Derriek Co., Cincinnati. Ohio. B. C. HART. Tropical Paint ft Oil Co.. Cleveland. Ohio. F. R. HYSELL. The Glidden Co* Cleveland, Ohio. R. R. LANG. Benjamin Moore ft Co* New York, X. Y. J. P. NOLAN. Pratt ft Lambert. Ine* Buffalo. X. Y. JOHN S. SANPORD. The Sherwin-Williams Co* Cleveland. Ohio. E. R. SPANGENBERG. Pittsburgh Plate Glass Co* Milwaukee. Wis. J. J. A WINZENBIED. Devoe ft Remolds Co* Inc* New York, X. Y. 66 NPCA/RI 019226 UNFAIR COMPETITION CHARLES J. ROB. Chairman. Murphy Vimiih Co.. Newark. N. J. FRED A. BROWN, Jonss-Dabney Co.. Louisville. Ky. W. C. DABNET. Jonet-Dabney Co.. Louisville, Ky. 0. J. S. DE BRCX. Egyptian Lacquer Mfg. Co.. Ne* York. N. Y. E. D. GRIFFIN. Pitttaurgh Plate GlaM Co.. Pittsburgh. Pa. W. r. L0NGSW0RT8. Lilly Varnish Co.. Indianapolis. lad. CARL I. SCHUMANN. Hilo Varnish Corp.. Brooklyn. N. Y. H. E. WEBSTER. Fran * Lambert. Inc.. Botfalo. N- Y. W. X. ZINTL. E. Z. dnPont dcNexhoun ft Co., Wilmington. DeL SPECIAL COMMITTEES (Cost Accounting) RALPH H. EVERETT. Chairman. X. 2. Xerkin Paint Co.. New York. Nf. Y. MAURICE BLAIR. A. C. Bora Co.. Lons Island City. N. Y. A. E. HOWELL. Boston Varaisb Co.. Boston. Maas. A. E. LEWRY. Socoay Paint Products. Die. of Soeony-Vscuum Oil Co.. New York. N. Y. EARL PANGBORN. Devoe ft Reynolds Co.. Now York. N. Y. * OTTO STEEGER. Egyptian Lacquer Mfg. Co.. New York. N. Y. SELF-PRICING PLAN (Special Sob-Committee--National Industrial Finishes Steering Committee) O. J. S. DE rtRUN. Egyptian Lacquer Ut- Co., New York. N. Y. A. . HORN. A. C. Horn Co.. Long Island City. N. Y. N. W. KEELET. Sootfaern Vanish Corp.. Roanoke. Vs. PAUL S. KENNEDY. n<Scit. Murphy Varnish Co.. Newark. N. 2. W. [. LONGSWORTH. Lilly Vanish Co.. Indianapolis. lad. GORDON B. ROBERTSON. The Sherwin.WilUams Co^ Cleveland. Ohio. WAR ADVISORY ERNEST T. TRIGG. Chairman. ISM Rhode Island Avc.. N. W.. Washington. D. C. CHARLES W. EASTWOOD. U. S. Gutta Penha Paint Co.. Providence 1. R. I. HORACE S. FELTON. Felton. Sibley ft Co.. Inc.. Pbilmdslpbia , Pa. . FOT. JJL, Foy Paint Co.. Cincinnati. Ohio. DWIGHT ?. JOYCE The Glidden Co.. Cleveland. Ohio. E. S. PHILLIPS. Devoc ft Reynolds Co.. Inc.. New York 1. N. Y. WK. RICHTER. EL L dnPont deNetnoun ft Co.. Wilmington 9i, Del. CHARLES J. ROB. Mnrphy Varnish Co.. Newark 5. N. 2. A. W. STEUDEL. The Sberwin-WMiama Co.. Cleveland l. Ohio. PRANK L. SULZBERGER. Enterprise Paint Mft. Co^ Chicago 7. HL PAINT INDUSTRY COMMITTEE to eooperste with MILITARY REPLACEMENT PARTS GOVERNING BOARD of the AUTOMOTIVE COUNCIL FOR WAR PRODUCTION B. W. FABMEB. DIbbl. Color Co.. Dotroit. Mich. K. W. MASON. SlubMi-Kuo. Co.. Dttrott. Web. C. W. OLIVER, Wyudotto Paint Prodnets Co., Wyandotte. Mich. ADVISORY COMMITTEE ON GOVERNMENT QUESTIONNAIRES . (SnlKammittee on Paints. Plasties, and Coated Fabrics Qoestionaaires) BOBEKT w. MATLAC*. Cfcminua. Gm. B. WMbetll a Co.. PblluUohia P. NORMAN T. ABNOLB. Com.. Bound Brook. N. 3. E. EL BUCT. Zapon Dir., Atlas Powder Co., Stamford. Conn. F. J. BURNETT. Egyptian Lacquer Mfg. Co.. S. Kearny. N. J. CARL T. KING. Monsanto Chemical Co.. Springfield. Ness. L. C. REESE. The Shcrwin-WUUams Co.. Cleveland. Ohio. COMMITTEE ON GOVERNMENT SURPLUS SUPPLIES E. H. BUCT. Zapon Die.. Atlas Powder Co.. Stamford. Conn. T. J. CAMPBELL. The Valspar Corp.. New York. N. Y. H. S. FELTON. Felton. Sibley ft Co.. Philadelphia. Pa. K. J. HEREIN. M. 2. Merkia Paint Co.. New York II. X. Y. LEO ROON. Roxslin Flexible Finish*. Inc.. Elisabeth. X. 2. C. L. SULLIVAN. JR* Tkmher Varnish Co.. Dayton. Ohio. POSTWAR PLANNING COMMITTEE ' E. S. PHILLIPS. Chairman. Divot ft Rayaolds Co.. N. 7. C. W. EASTWOOD. Vlee-Chsirman. U. S. Gutta Pacha Paint Co^ ProvL dcaec. JL L W. M. CLARK. The Muralo Co.. Ine.. 570 Richmond Terrace. Staten Island. C. R. COOK. Cook Paint ft Varnish Co.. P. 0. Box SSI. w--- City, Mo. 67 A R. DE VOS. Brriaig Brothers, tne.. 1st A Harrison Sts.. Hoboktn. N. 2. C. W. EASTWOOD. U. 3. Gutts Perth* Paint Co., IS Dudley St, provi- denee 1. R. L GEORGE W. JENKZN, Benjamin Moore A Co., 511 Canal St.. Mew York 13. M, Y. PAUL S. KENNEDY. Murphy Varnish Co.. 224 McWhorter St.. Newark 5. M. J. E. D. PECK. Pittsburgh Plate Glass Co.. Gnat Building. Pittaburrh 1). Pa. CARL J. SCHUMANN. Hilo Varnish Corp.. 42 Stewart A*c- Brooklyn,. N. Y. A. W. STEUDEL. Shtrwin-WUliams Co.. 101 Prospect Av, M. W.. Cleve land 1. Ohio. POSTWAR SUBCOMMITTEES (Education) CHARLES 1. ROE. CkilmuL Si.rphT Vtniib Co.. H< HeWhoRtr SL. Newark s u J ROT B. ANDERSON. Brooklyn Varnish Ml*. Co.. 35 Noatrmad Av_. Brooklyn. N. Y. W, M, CLARE. The Mania Co.. 570 Richmond Terraee. Staun Island. N. Y. PRANK L SULZBERGER. Enterprise Paint MU- Co.. 331 S. Peoria St, Chicago 1, XU. J. B. WIESEL, Bcrenlss Powder Co.. Wilmington. Del. (Prodaction) KENNETH 1. HOWE. Palm.*. Thitaut 4 W.lk.r Co., wth Rout. Long Island City. N. Y. ROT B. ANDERSON. Brooklyn Varnish Mfg. Co, 3S Nostrend At *.. Brooklyn. N. Y. . V. Cm BEDLACK. MeCJoakey Varnish Co., Philadelphia. G. Mm HAMILTON. The GJJddca Co.. 1555 N. LeClsire Awe., Chicago. 111. H. L HASKINS. Beniamin Moore 4 Co.. 350 Roosevelt Ave.. Carteret. N. J. J. i. MATTIELLO. Hilo Varnish Corp.. 42 Stewart Are.. Brooklyn. N. Y. Mm Am GARDNER. ex-eScie, 1500 Rhode Island Ave.. N. W.. Washington 5. D. C. (Plana For A Market Surrey) R. W. LINDSAY. Chairman, Pratt A Lambert. Inc.. Buffalo. N. Y. DAVID ANDREW, Ferbert-Sebomdoriar Co, 12813 Elmwood Ave.. Cleve land. Ohio. C. W. BERL. Berenlw Powder Co., Wilmington. Del. tL Dm HORGAN. Boxaiin Flexible Finish*, Inc.. 500 Magnolia Ave.. Elisa beth. N. J. L. B. LOGAN. Paint Dept.. Sears. Boeboek 4 Co.. Chieago. Dl. W. XL MATHEWg. D*vo* 4 Raynolds Co.. Inc., 44th St. 4 First Ave.. New York 17. N. T. (Plana to Finance An Advertising Campaign) ERNEST T. TRIGG. Chairman. 1500 Rhode laland Ave.. N. W.. Washing ton 6, D. C. C W. EASTWOOD. TJ. S. Gutta Pereha Paint Co.. 12 Dudley St.. Provi dence 1. R. L H. S. FELTON. Felton. Sibley 4 Co.. 135 N. Fourth St.. Philadelphia 5. Pa. E. S. PHILLIPS, Devoe 4 Raynolds Co.. Inc.. New York. N. Y. LEO ROON. *>"*** Fiaxihle Finishes. lne.. BOO Magnolia Ave.. Elisabeth. N* J` WOOD FINISHES GROUP W. L LONGSWORTH. Chairman. Lilly Varnish Co., Indianapolis. Ind. W. L. MePADDEN, View-Chairman. Lawranee-McFadden Co.. Phikutalphia, Pa. (AdTisorp Committee of the Cincinnati Signers Agreement) FRED A. BROWN. Chairman. Jonea-Dabney Co.. Louisville, Ky. R. L. GRANTS. Vlea-Chairman. Rockford Varnish Co, Rockford. DL W. R. CAMPBELL. Tbs Lilly Co.. Sigh Point. M. C. W. 8. BANNA JR, Coiamhns Varnish Co, Columbus, Ohio G. M. HERMANN. Ameriesn-Ksnetts Co, Chienco. DL C. L. SULLIVAN. JR, Threahar Varnish Co, Dayton. Ohio (Finance Committee) W. 2L HANNA JB- Chairman. Columbus Varnish Co, Columbus. Ohio W. R. CAMPBELL. Tbs LUly Co, High Point. N. C. G. M. HERMANN. Aaerican-Marietta Co.. Chieago. DL 68 NPCA/RI019228 SURVEY OF THE WARTIME EXPERIENCE OF THE NATIONAL PAINT, VARNISH & LACQUER ASSOCIATION. INC. . "PAINT AT WAR" Address By ERNEST T. TRIGG. President, Sational Paint, Varnish & Lacquer Association to "ConveiUion-at-Ecmi" October 27. 1943 ' WITH your permission, I am going to take advantage of this oppor tunity to have a `'heart-to-heart'1 talk with the members of our indus try. We have been at war now for nearly two years and for approxi mately a year before that we were in the throes of a defense program--a prelude to war itself. . ' Necessary Controls Defense preparations followed by tremendous war requirements made necessary control of materials, manpower, transportation, and everything else affecting production. Production of military materials of proper quality and their delivery wherever needed was the number one job of everybody. The only way it could be done was through central control, which meant a certain degree of regimentation, something which always has to happen in war-time. It is not surprising that organizations to control production which had been thrown together almost overnite, made some mistakes, but by and large the production job has been, in my opinion, well done and it is a tribute to the sbility and patriotism of American business that the factories of this country were able to convert so quickly to war production and to turn out the unbelievable quantities of essential materials they have. Business not only swung over immediately to war requirements, hut American business organizations were called upon for key men to come to Washington to direct the government programs in all of the different production fields involved. The list of active men who have given up their own personal businesses to come here to Washington and devote their time and ability to the govern ment service is really a "Blue Book" of American business. Real Co-operation When this war is over and the history of the part which business has played on the liome front in winning it is written, it will be a finer story of real co-operation than has ever before been put on paper. No industry has escaped the impact of this world war. Our industry together with all others has been affected by it. Here in the center of things, I have seen conditions rapidly changing day by day and I and all of my associates have been and are conscious of the anxiety felt by paint manu facturers all over the country in connection with current difficulties and future uncertainties. Satisfaction in Oor Part As we look back over this critical period, I am sure that the members of the industry have a feeling of deep and lasting satisfaction in the part they have played and the way it has been dont We have had to make sacrifices. W have had to do many things which under normal conditions we would not have considered. But recognizing the necessities we have put our shoulder to the wheel and have given an excellent account of ourselves. It has required ingenuity and plenty of imagination to surmount some of our problems, particularly with respect to adjustment of formulas to reP"c critical or unavailable raw materials and to be patient with unavoid able delays in securing approval of priority requests, and frequently in getting materials, containers, etc. at the time we needed them. As a result of these trials and difficulties new methods have been developed and valuable experience has been gained which will render the industry stronger and more efficient when peace returns. 69 . National Organization To u t organization at National Headquarters, working under the direc tion of the Executive Committee and working with a War Advisory Com mittee, appointed by the Executive Committee, has been constantly co-operat ing with the government on all of the various matters having to do with all branches of the industry. It consistently has in mind the best interests of the members of the industry and has left and will leave nothing undone to protect and promote these interests subject to the exigencies of war. Each member of our organization is particularly experienced in some one or more phases of the industry's operations and all are broadly familiar with the various problems. We can understand and appreciate the difficulties of the individual manu facturers from the standpoint of experience and not theory. Have Fared Well Reviewing the past 3 years and comparing our industry with many others, we have fared well. We have suffered inconveniences and hardships, as have others, but so far as is known, no casualties attributable to the war. Our oil shortage, dne in no small degree to the demands from Russia and to the crisis in shipping, would have been even more acute but for the re sourcefulness of the industry. The recent increase in our industry quota to 60% is of great benefit and it is expected that there will he a further inereaie if the war time requirements permit. Manpower One of the problems of the immediate future is manpower. The situa tion is undeniably threatening. It cannot be ignored. Without the classifica tion of production of certain protective coatings as "essential activities" our situation would have been much worse. Again, the resourcefulness of our members may be taxed to the utmost. War Orders Promptly Filled Without question we have given war requirements the right of way. And ws have yet to hear a serious complaint with regard to inability on the part of any war agency to purchase paint or to get delivery of it on Hm. We have al] heard complaint about ability to produce in many other fields and talk about slow deliveries,--that has not been so in the paint industry. Neither has there been criticism of prices charged by paint manufacturers for government requirements. As a matter of fact, practically all of tbe government business has been on a bid basis and in die main the business has gone to the lowest bidder and at prices which completely dispel any charge of profiteering. When the record is written after "the smoke of battle clears away," the paint industry will stand at the top of the list of those giving complete co-operation to the Government. Civilian--1Too The industry is particularly fortunate to have been able in these diffi cult times not only adequately and promptly to supply all government requirements, but to produce substantial quantities of protective coatings for civilian maintenance purposes. Preservation of property, better lighting, and sanitation are some of tbe purposes for which our products are so commonly used that we take them as a matter of course, but these are all intimately related to tbe maintenance of morale on the home front. Government Direct! Policy Thru force of war necessity, government is today directing the policies of all business. The cold-blooded fact of tbe matter is that the paint busi ness today (as well as alt other business) is being directed in an over-all way by WPB which tells us what raw materials we can or cannot have. OFA regulates our prices. WMC more and more dictates our labor supply. ODT is regulating transportation to an extent and will probably do more if transportation problems become more acute. And finally under increaaed taxes brought about thru huge military expenses our profits must largely be paid over to the government. NPCA/RI 019230 War Time Folieiea for Buineu The government needs the best brains available from various industries to jive direction to all agencies -which are laying down the war-time policies for business operation. In this respect our industry has made some valuable contributions to the war effort and I .take this opportunity on behalf of the industry as a whole to express appreciation to those companies who have generously supplied men. of ab:iity and experience to s-rve the govern ment. Franklv. however, there has not been enough of this kind of coopera tion. We are frequently asked to obtain men for various kinds of work and have experienced a great deal of difficulty in getting those of the type which the government desires and the industry should be able to supply. To the extent our industry fails to make available selected types of men for im portant executive work for the government in time of war, to that extent we fail to co-operate as we should, and fail to insure from the industry's standpoint the most intelligent and effective common sense handling of war-time paint problems. Conflicting Ideas Little thought will convince anyone that is an industry as big as ours, it is impossible to satisfy everybody. Wo frequently are confronted with diametrically opposed ideas and demands from different members. This is not to be wondered at; probably it is a natural condition. I am referring to this because there does not seem to be any magic way in which conflicting ideas or demands can always be harmonized. Sometimes members of the industry, not in dose touch with the way things are done by the Government here in Washington, feel that certain orders which have been issued are all wrong and that we should have prevented their issuance. We have consistently used our influence with respect to various orders from different agencies to make sure, first, that they are necessary and for the best interest of the government, and that they are not more reetrictive nor diffleult in the matter of compliance than is absolutely essential. We do not know of any government department which is not willing, is fact, glad, to have our ideas and suggestions, but in the final analysis the writing of the orders is up to the government authority itself. Viewing the situation in its entirety, it will he conceded, I believe, that under no other system would the war be as welt prosecuted, and that no other system would satisfy the American people. Tour Clearing House Your National Headquarters is in close touch with all of the many activities affecting your industry in Washington. This is your clearing house. We urge once more that you keep in touch with us, that you let us know of problems which are bothering you, and that you give us the benefit of your suggestions and ideas just aa frequently as you can, and we assure you that we will help you with your problems just as far as it is humanly possible and"that earnest and constructive consideration will be given to all suggestions at all times. Some War Time Activities I am making a part of this statement a memorandum showing in detail some of the war-time activities of your National organization. This is by no means complete and does not, of course, cover many situations which have been dealt with in confidence. Frequently information which comes to us as a-result of contacts is given in confidence and we are under strict injunction to release nothing is connection therewith. Obviously, we must keep such confidence. Without this, our services both to the govern ment and the industry would fail. There have been many times when ques tions have been raised about the matters with which we were thoroughly familiar but because of restrictions placed upon us. we have been unable at that time to d-scuss them as frankly as we would like. In such cases, there is nothing for us to do, but continue to follow thru and depend upon accom plishing the end result for the benefit of the government and of the industry. Appreciation to War Agencies Referring again to the several war agencies in Washington, the experi ence of the last two years or more has brought about improved conditions and many of their activities, for which there was no precedent have now been established on a good working basis and a more orderly routine. 1 taka 71 I this opportunity to express the industry's appreciation to all government agencies with whom we do business and particularly the Chemicals Branch of WPB and the Protective Coatings Section thereof and the Containers Branch of OPA and to the Fats and Oils Branch of the Food Distribution Administration. All of the men connected with the several organizations with which we have occasion to work are constructive, earnest, able men devoted sincerely to the task of doing the best kind of a job for the govern ment during this emergency and at the same time doing it so far as possible in a way which creates the least disturbance to industry. Looking Ahead Looking ahead to the time when the war is over, business conditions will, of course, be affected by the land of administrative philosophy which will underlie America's future. Free enterprise and a continuance of the policies on which we have grown to be the greatest industrial nation of the world, insuring unlimited opportunity to those who desire it and have the willingness to work for success, will result, 1 believe, in a volume of business for America greater than we have ever visioned in the past. From the standpoint of the paint industry, there is every reason to believe that pending a short period of readjustment, our business should reach new heights of volume and service. Tremendous Demands There will be few businesses, if any, which will not face tremendous demands. We need new houses, new roads, new automobiles, household appliances, furniture, refrigerators, gms and electrical appliances. These are only a few of the items. Remodeling and reconditioning of homes, build ings, and equipment of all kinds will represent in itself a vast market. It is estimated that the delayed housing program will make necessary the build ing of at least one million new homes (or home units) annually for the next ten years, and it is estimated that the annual cost of these new facilities I will be approximately seven billion dollars. Fortunately, our industry as well as most of the other industries having to do with building will not face a reconversion problem after the war, and consequently it should be possible very promptly after peace is assured for a* tremendous housing program to get under way. Fortunately, too, money will be available for purchasing the many necessities, including new homes, as evidenced by the large increase in the total saving deposits thruout the country, olus the savings affected thru the purchase of War Bonds. Thus we see ahead of us the markets, the materials, and the money for an industrial expansion of great magnitude. What I have just said applies to our domestic situation in America. The destruction of equipment and structures in many of the other countries j: of the world represents an additional market for American engineers, archi tects and manufacturers of materials. ! We all realize that optimism should be properly tempered with caution. We have seen a surplus of today turned almost overnight into a shortage of } tomorrow, and no one is able to foresee all the difficulties which may result from the use of the materials needed during the period of world recon struction and rehabilitation. No one can foresee the limitations and restric tions wh'ch may be placed upon us by the Government.- N'everth'<"S. if we continue to meet our problems as courageously and resourcefully in i' times of peace as we have in time of war. I believe that the future of our N industry is most encouraging, and it is possible that the demands for our products may tax our ability to produce. i : Another New "High" in Membership In conclusion, we are glad to be able to again report to the industry another increase in the Association's total membershio. In the year just ended, there' has been a net increase of fifty-nine (69) members, making an all-time high total of 1027 manufacturing and wholesale members. Each year since the organization of the National Paint, Varnish & Lacquer Association in 1933. there has .been an increate :n the Association mem bership over the preceding year. 72 NPCAmi 019232 WAR SERVICE OF THE NATIONAL PAINT, VARNISH & LACQUER ASSOCIATION, INC. The following summary constitute* the memorandum to which teference is made in the Annual Address of President Ernest T. Trigg of the National Paint, Varnish and Lacquer Association for 1943. "Paint at War. and is in* tended to reflect broadly some of the war-time services of the National Pamt, Varnish and Lacquer Association from the Associations! standpoint. The specific war-time uses of the products manufactured and furnished to the armed forces and other Government war agencies by the members of the Paint, Varnish and Lacquer Industry will be found summarized separately in an illustrated brochure issued by the National Association, entitled "Taint at War." The war service of the National Paint, Varnish & Lacquer Association to the Government and to the Industry dates haclt to the very beginning of the present world conflict when Germany invaded Poland in September, 1939. ft was continued through our own "defense" period to the attack on Peart Harbor in December, 1941, and has been accelerated in an increasing and sustained temno throughout the approximately two years of our own Nation's actual fighting in the war. , Reference to "Your Weekly Letter" of September 11, 1939, reveals that in that issue the Association transmitted to the Industry a Department of Commerce report re imoort licenses required in the United K'ngdom and Prance, almost immediately after those countries had met the chal lenge of Germany. Other paragraphs in that same issue of "Your Weekly Letter," which inaugurated the Association's war information service to the Industry, included a paragraph on "War Paints!--Paints for Camou flage and Blackout"--"Business Withstands War Shock"--and "Business Is `Bucking the Barrage of War Worries'." For the remainder of 1939, and for the first months of 1940, against a background of "Business as Usual" the National Association was vigilant in keeping the Industry informed regarding both foreign and domestic developments affecting their business, including the tung oil and other paint material imports. By mid-spring of 1940, the latent consciousness of the American people, which from the very outset of the war had sensed that ultimately there was grave likelihood that history would be repeated and that the United States would find itself in extreme peril if it did not pre pare for the grim eventuality of being forced into active belligerency, brought the launching of the great national preparedness campaign for national defense which, from the industrial standpoint, practically precipi tated actual war conditions. Organized Paint Induatry Among First to Pledge Aid to Government In "Your Weekly Letter" of Kay 27, 1940, at the request of the War Department, a message was transmitted to members of the Industry, asking them to include in their printed or radio advertising recommendations for the enlistment in the armed forces of eligible young men, with the inclusion of recruiting posters, etc. Following this significant development and the further defining of the Government's resolution to adequately am the Nation. President Ernest T. Trigg of the National Paint, Varnish and Lacquer Association, under date or June 3. 1940, addressed to President Roosevelt the following letter which formally enlisted the National Associa tion as an active psrtic.pant in the program of national defense: "We respectfully offer the services of this Association representing the Paint and Varnish Manufacturing Industry for whatever may be needed in the Nations I Defense work. This Association has in its membership approximately 90% of the industry's production representing all sections of the country and producing all types of finishing materials. Daring the previous war this organization was able to render considerable service sad we want yon to know that we are available again to do whatever may be in onr power and to give it preference over anything else. Believing you would wiah this referred to yonr new National Defense Commission we are sending a copy of this letter to Mr. Edward R. Stettimu* sad Mr. William S. Knudaen." _ The following 'eply from the White House was recorded in "Your Weekly Letter" of June 24. 1940: 1 "The President has directed me to thank you for your letter of June third. At the present time, as you are of course aware, the program of na tional defense has not yet reached the concrete stage where your organiza tion is needed. However, your offer of service will be kept on file for possible need. I am sure you know how much the President appreciates your courtesy in writing to him. Will you kindly express to the members of your organiza tion his appreciation?" (Signed) JAMES ROWE. JR, Administrative Assistant to the President. l Another War Pledge Approximately 18 months after the offer to President Roosevelt, and only three days after Pearl Harbor, in a telegram dated December 10. 1941, to. Albert W. Hawkes, then President of the Chamber of Commerce of the United States, President Trigg made this added pledge of devotion of the Industry's service to the Nation: "The entire Paint Industry thru the National Paint. Varnish and Lacquer Aasociation pledges itself to an effort to achieve even the impossible' in doing its part to bring speedy and complete victory in this war. Every resource and facility and all the manpower of our Industry is at the immediate service of our Government. At the very beginning of the national emergency, we pledged our utmost aid to the Government and now that the Defense Program has become the Victory Program we renew and emphasize that pledge." That message was given official publication by the Chamber of Com merce of the United States in recording the transmission of the service of American industry from the defensive to the aggressive phase in the world conflict. Practical Service to AD Members of the Industry Prom the beginning of its war service, the National Paint, Varnish and Lacquer Association, with the purpose of being of the broadest possible aid to the Government in helping to meet both current and anticipated problems growing out of the war conditions, has consistently followed the policy and practice of making its service available as freely to non-members as to members of the Association. Prior to the receipt of the letter of June 24, 1940. from the White House, the Association had, in "Your Weekly Letter" of June 10, 1940, the same letter in which announcement had been made of the dispatch of its letter to President Roosevelt, sent to members of the Industry a list of field pro curement offices of the Army supply arms and services to which military requirements had been apportioned, and offered, upon request, a list of names of officers then in charge. From that date, the Association developed and intensified its efforts to facilitate contact between members of the Paint, Varnish and Lacquer Industry, utterly regardless of their member ship or non-membership in the National Association or the size of their establishments, with the Government agencies and individuals concerned with the letting of contracts which logically would involve the use of pro tective coatings produced by the Industry. Selected Lists or Copies of lists of Contracts Beginning August 12, 1940, the Association made available to its mem bers copies of all lists of Navy Department contracts or War Department contracts which logically seemed to entail the use of paint, varnish, lacquer or other products of the Industry. This service was continued as long as it remained permissible within the scope of the steadily tightening Govern ment regulations. tt Valuable Bulletins Made Available The Association also inaugurated the making available to members of the Paint, Varnish and Lacquer Industry valuable war bulletins of the Chamber of Commerce of the United States, of which organization the Association is a member and which is a source of an immense volume of carefully compiled information of high value to industry, although it does not separate the paint, varnish and lacquer factors as is done by the Association in its own bulletins, the Association is continuing this service. Also many other bulletins, etc., obtained from other sources have been and are being made available to the Industry upon request. 74 NPCA/RI 019234 Members of the Industry Pat on Rentier Mailing List for Wsr Contract Information While the Association announced to the entire Industry that any of the contract information would be sent upon receipt of requests, many members of the Industry requested that they be put on a regular mailing: list to receive the material. This form of request was acceded to in all cases in which such requests were received, and a regular service continues to those members to the full extent to which the Association has been enabled and permitted to make such information available. Immediately following the opening of contract distribution offices by the Government in the principal industrial cities of the country, the Association announced in "The Open Door" of October 6, 1941, that it would sead any member of the Industry the address of his nearest contract distribution office if he would ask the Association for it, and also offered lists of offices established, through "Your Weekly Letter." Available lists of defense hous ing critical areas also were offered to the members of the Industry and were supplied upon request within the limits of Government regulations. Liaison Service with Government Agencies It was realized from the beginning that the products of the Point, Varnish and Lacquer and allied industries of the Nation would be indis pensable for a myriad of war uses and that the Government concern in them would be bound to have many ramifications. It was also recognized that the Government offices in Washington constitute a vast labyrinth in which any one who is not Coined by years of cumulative familiarity with them and personal acquaintance with their hundreds of exeutives could became hopelessly lost. Furthermore, new offices were springing into being like mushrooms and a great new Government personnel, a good part of which was undergoing rapid shifts, was being added to the regular peacetime organization. This resulted in a new confusion which only dsy-to-day contact and systematic observation could establish and maintain in per spective. Personal Contacts--Much More Than Jut a Deak Job In order to maintain all necessary Government contacts. President Trigg early in the war emergency delegated individual members of the staff familiar with the GoVermont's setup to regularly visit no less than 32 Gov ernment agencies, talk with their executives weekly, and report to him on oil developments in their offices tending to be of interest to the paint, varnish and lacquer industry. This intensive procedure has been productive of s greet deal of valuable information which in various forms has been passed on by the Association to its members, and in addition to the original regular visiting ii*t has been expanded to cover other Government agencies, which are visited as frequently as is necessary to keep in mesh with their opera tions. * 41 Government Agencies Now Personally Contacted Government agencies now personally contacted by members of your Association staff inelnde 41, but various others also are contacted when necessary. Close Co-operation with War Production Board and Office of Price Administration Reciprocative working relations with the War Production Board and the Office of Price Administration have constituted a major activity of your Association from the beginning of those organizations. Similarly close attention has been given to the workings of those agencies of the Depart ment of Agriculture concerned with crop control and the distribution of food stuffs which have a bearing upon the available supply of paint oils. It has been thoroughly recognized, both by the Government agencies and by your Association, that the Government at all times must have first call upon the protective coatings manufactured by the Industry, and that the formulation and issuance of the greater part of the regulations and orders controlling the distribution and use of those paint, varnish and lacquer materials found to be critical or scarce largely were without precedents and subject to frequent revisions and amendments. Extensive research for the obtaining of basic information requisite for the intelligent preparation and 75 NPCA/R1 019235 application of the many orders has been, in many instances, a joint endeavor of your Association and the Government agencies. Government officials generally have realized that they required information which the Associa tion was best qualified to assemble and have welcomed the Association's unstinted efforts to provide the Government with any information which was requested and which the Association was in a position to furnish. Many Personal Conferences Held This close co-operation has entailed many personal conferences between Government officials, committees of the Industry and members of the Asso ciation's staff. Daily personal contacts between WPB and OPA officials and members of the Association's staff continue. Mnch Traveling Involved Co-operation with the Government and the Industry in war services has entailed a great deal of traveling on the part of the National Association's staff for meetings with the Government agencies at Army and Navy bases, arsenals and other locations of war-time activity. Someone from the Asso ciation, almost constantly, has been on the road in furtherance of this service. Mr. Trigg Flies to Army Base An outstanding example was a Sight made by President Trigg to the Army Air Base at Greenville, South Carolina, March 29, 1943. with a group of seven other executives of leading trade associations conspicuous in war activities, at the invitation of the War Department. That trip was preceded by a dinner at the National Press Club in Washington, at which the Under secretary of War, Robert P. Patterson was host, and at which Col. Ginsburgh. Chief of the Industrial Service Division of the War Department, and aide to Undersecretary Patterson, presided. An account of the trip and the very interesting observations made was recorded in the trade press. National Association Is Sieve for Important Information In addition to personally contacting the many Government war agencies, the National Association subscribes to and daily combs a large number of selected publications, special letter services and bulletins which often carry information of current interest and value to the Paint, Varnish and Lacquer industry. All such information of immediate application is digested and made available to the members of the Industry through the Association's letters, bulletins and raw material surveys. Raw Materia] Surreys of High Value The raw material surveys which have been and are continuing to be issued at intervals have necessitated a great deal of painstaking research and the sifting and compiling of information from many sources. They represent an earnest effort to present a true perspective of the situation and apparent outlook in principal raw materials used by the Industry at the time they are issued. In addition to the raw material surveys, msny special separate bulletins are issued in respect to specific changes in the supply and distribution picture relating to the respective oils and other materials of vital importance to the Industry. Collects and Uaes Statistics The Nstional Association also collects many valuable statistics, from the Government and other sources, and makes use of them in its publications for members and in answering special inquiries. Maintains a Library A library of information of value to the Industrv is maintained at Association Headquarters and is of daily service to members. ' Priorities Service s Vital Function The Association's cooperation with the Government and the Industry in the vital matters arising out of the war emergency was no impromptu or hasty contrivance. It was established in operation months before Pearl Harbor, during the defense phase of the Nation's preparation for war. and was emphasized by a special priorities clinic in Chicago at the Association's 1941 convention, which was only a few weeks prior to December 7, 1941, when the Japanese opened the attack and were immediately joined against the United States by Germany and Italy. At that convention, Government 76 NPCAffil 019236 representatives were in attendance and collaborated in making: the clinics of such outstanding practical value that in the succeeding weeks, the Associa tion sponsored a series of priorities clinics in paint centers from coast to coast, 'with the cooperation of local paint associations--another example of the Association's effort to do everything within its power to help the Govern ment and the members of the Industry to synchronize their efforts. Members and Non-Members Invited ' In ail of these endeavors, the first thought of the Association has been *o lend every possible aid to the Government to help win the war. With this end in view, all members of the Paint. Varnish, Lacquer and Allied Indus tries. regardless of membership or non-membership in the Association, were invited to the conventions and to the other meetings, and following the meet ings. priorities information was given to non-members as freeiy as to mem bers. The Association is continuing this "open house" policy and practice. Association Has Over 1.060 Manufacturing Members The number of manufacturing concerns which are members of the National Association now exceeds 1.000--the largest number of manufac turing members on the rolls in the Association's entire history. . Much Individual Service Rendered It has been the consistent practice of the Association to give individual service when requested by letter or by telegraph, although earnest effort has been made to anticipate and minimize such requests by mailing as promptly as they have become available, important rulings and interpretations of rulings affecting the relations of the members of the industry with the Government. Over 1.300 Bulletins, Circuiar Letters. Specifications. Etc. Since War Started in Europe in September, 1939 Since the war in Europe started in September, 1939, the National Asso ciation has issued directly or participated with the Government in the pre paration of approximately 1,300 publications for the information of the industry. These include approximately 500 special letters and bulletins mailed to members of the Industry, 200 issues of "Your Weekly Letter" and "The Open Door" largely devoted to carrying wartime information. 100 scientific publications and participation in the production or review of about 500 paint, varnish and lacquer specifications. The foregoing represents direct service to members of the Industry to help in the conduct of their businesses, and does not include literally hun dreds of Save the Surface and Public Relations releases sent to newspapers and radio stations--another form of the Association's service. . Scientific Section Heavily Engaged in War Service The Scientific Section has had an exceedingly important job in the pro duction and dissemination of those types of information which come within the technical classification. In the period covered by this survey, the Scien tific Section has issued the approximately 100 scientific publications and has participated in the production or review of the approximately 500 paint, varnish and lacquer specifications--many of which were issued by the Gov ernment. The 100 scientific publications alone have aggregated about 1200 printed pages. . The Scientific Section has maintained constant liaison with the War and Navy Departments, the National Bureau of Standards, the Bureau of Mines, the Maritime Commission and other Government agencies concerned with paint and haa participated in almost daily conferences with Government specialists, either at Aaaoeiation Headquarters or in Government offices. Mach Must Be Held Confidential The subject matter of these conferences largely has been of a highly confidential nature which does not lend itself to publicity under war condi tions. However, the record of the Scientific Section is one of unstinting service to the Government and to the Industry in the furtherance of the Association's baa^ aim to do its utmost to help win the war. It is hoped that the time may soon arrive when it will be permissible to describe its service in more detail. 77 j1 t Laboratory Space and Facilities Made Available to the Government ! The Scientific Section has followed the practice of msking available to any Government agency space and facilities in its laboratory at National Association Headquarters in Washington, whenever requests are received for special service vital to the war effort. The Corns of Engineers. Ordnance Department, Quartermaster Corns, Bureau of Ships, Bureau of Yards and Docks, the Maritime Commission, War Production Board and Federal Specifications Board are among the Government agencies which continue to obtain advice from the Scientific Section regarding problems of paint and color. Luminous Paint Exhibit A luminous paint exhibit maintained by the Scientific Section at Asso ciation Headquarters was prompted by wartime blackouts. It has attracted many visitors. Cleap Up and Paint Up Campaign Meshed with Government's Conservation Requirements The National Clean Up and Paint Up Campaign Bureau, operating from Association Headquarters in Washington, has been found ideally adapted to help promote and carry out the Government's aims for the con servation of existing property, the salvage of critical materials, the pro motion of public health, fire prevention and morale on the home front. Aid of Campaign Requested by Government Early in 1942, the Clean Up and Paint Up Campaign Bureau at Asso ciation Headquarters was directly requested by the Government, through the Division of Information, War Production Board, in addition to its basic service for the conservation and protection of existing property, to give special emphasis to its long-established factor of salvaging of waste materials as one of the normal activities of the Clean Up--Paint Up--Plant Up-- Light Up--Fix Up and Salvage Campaign. In response to the request, the Bureau intensified its efforts to inspire loci) Campaign Comm'ttees through out the country to help find, collect and utilize to the fullest possible extent all discarded or scrap materials--especially metals, rubber and paper. In implementing this intensified cooperation, with the Government, the Bureau issued a special "Salvage for Victory" manual, on which it was authorized to state that its publication was in cooperation with the Division of Informs- Son, War Production Board. Material Prepared Jointly by WPB and the Bureau WPB also specifically requested the issuance of a special proof sheet of newspaper subjects, which was prepared jointly by the staff of the WPB agency and the National Clean Up and Paint Up Campaign Bureau, and authorized for issuance as part of the Clean Up-7-Paint Up--Plant Up-- Light Up--Fix Up and Salvage Campaign service in wartime. This policy of emphasizing conservation and salvage has been continued through 1943 and has received a warm welcome and specific cooperation from local Clean Up and Paint Up Campaign organizations generally. Publle Relations Program Expanded and Geared to War Concurrently, the Save the Surface activities were geared to the Gov. eminent's needs by deliberate and specific emphasis upon the utilitarian service of paint, with a temporary subordination of the merely decorative factor, and with fundamental attention to paint's great wartime job as a fighting factor in the war. It Name of Save the Surface Committee Changed to Pnblie Relation! Committee As a measure to expand the Association's service to the Government snd to the Industry, the name of the old Save the Surface Committee was changed to the Public Relations Committee, with the approval of the Execu tive Committee, as of July 28, 1943, and its membership expanded to include some of the outstanding specialists in the Industry in publicity, sdvertising and sales promotion. It was realized that the Paint, Varnish and Lacquer Industry, cumulatively, was doing a tremendous job of war service with so many ramifications that a deliberate, organized effort was in order to bring the many different factors of its service into focus in order to give Govern- 78 NPCA/RI 019238 ment officials, the public and the Industry itself a more complete and bal anced perspective of what the paint, varnish and lacquer industry, through its National Association, is actually doing in the war. "Paint at War" Exhibit In carrying out this concept, a special appropriation was requested and obtained from the Executive Committee, for the preparation of a "Paint at War" exhibit at the Statler Hotel, in Washington. D. C., Attpber 19-20-21, 1943, the preparation of a special "Paint at War" brochlBBn the theme of "Paint Fights.'" to record the service of the products of^e Industry to the armed forces and other Government war agencies, and the public, and an expanded publicity program. Priceless "Save the Surface" Asset Fully Preserved The purpose of the Public Relations Committee is establishment and advancement of general understanding of and respect for the public service and social and economic usefulness of the Industry through the National Association and its members, first, in connection with the war, and second, looking forward to resumption and expansion of normal peacetime activities in the postwar period. All of the priceless Save the Surface assets are definitely retained and the Public Relations Committee is looking forward to the vigorous revival of the so-called "luxury" services of paint, varnish and lacquer being again added to the strictly utilitarian factors when war gives way to peace. 50 Membera Now Receive Public Relations Releasee Weekly A step forward in expanding the Public Relations program of the Na tional Association was an offer to the members of the Association, upon re quest, to put them on the Association's mailing list to receive the weekly Public Relations releases which regularly go forward to a list of newspapers which have requested them. Approximately 650 members have signified their acceptance of that offer and are receiving the releases weekly. Many of the releases are highly valuable for use by members in their local news papers and for data for use in the preparation of their sales promotion litera ture and advertising. Maintaining Paint Consciousness of the Public Throughout the entire war period, the National Association has con stantly recognized the absolute necessity of maintaining the paint conscious ness of the public through its publicity and promotional campaigns, both for the war period and looking forward to alter the war. Even though the major portion of the products of the industry have been and are going to war uses, the public is being kept alive to the necessity of conserving and maintaining civilian properties. r Postwar Planning Association Headquarters in Washington has been systematically assem bling data on postwar planning affecting the industry for approximately a year and a half. A Postwar Planning Committee has been appointed and has held a preliminary meeting. While it is too early to attempt to go into detail on this subject, the Committee is resolved npon vigilant anticipation of postwar conditions and the formulation of such measures to meet those conditions when thev arrive, as will be to the best interests of *-he Tnd'*trv in helping it to maintain and advance itself in keeping with such scientific and industrial changes which may oecnr, and in proper competition with other industries. Conversion Surrey As a measure of prudence, in order not to overlook any important service to the industry which might be feasible, the National Association, in the autumn of 1942. employed Herbert Waebsmann, who was granted leave from the Office of Price Administtation, to investigate and report on the practical possibility of devoting specific types of equipment used in the Industry to other than their normal use, and, if practical, to classify the respective types of equipment and their respective possibilities for aiding other industries which might need helo in the'r own war effort. Mr. Wachsmann, an engineer with a very comprehensive experience, which had earned for him scientific distinctions, did the job with the coopera- 79 tion of members of the Association staff u a frankly exploratory project. I Mr. Waehsmann's report showed that although a few specialized oppor I tunities largely dependent upon locations and temporary conditions were found, the adaptability of the paint industry for conversion to the manu facture of other than its own products was relatively limited. The effort and the report were considered well worthwhile in that they provided an answer to a question which otherwise would have been bound to persist and perplex the industry. Incidentally, and importantly, the survey confirmed the fact that the Paint, Varnish and Lacquer Industry, unifies 1 many other kinds of industry, was fully tooled up when the war started and will not have to change its mechanical setup to meet peacetime conditions. Two Segular Annual Conventions Called Off end "Conventions at Home" Substituted In deference to the expressed attitude of the Office of Defense Trans portation in regard to wartime conventions of industries, the National Asso > ciation has foregone the holding o* a regular convention for two successive years, 1942 and 1943, and has substituted "Conventions at Borne" in which the addresses and reporta which customarily would be delivered in person to the assembled members of the Industry, have been transmitted through the columns of the "Convention Daily" and the trade press, every unit of which hes cooperated in a way which has richly earned the gratitude of the National Association and the Industry. i* 1M% War Savings Record of Association Staff The staff at Association Headquarters bss achieved a 100% record in it subscriptions to War Bonds and Stamps, and in many instances, individual members have volunteered to exceed their normal quotas by substantial amounts relative to their means. National Association Made Heavy Purchases of War Bonds on Its Own Account As indicated by the Treasurer's report to the 1943 "Convention at < Home," the National Association has purchased very substantial amounts of War Bonds from funds which were available in its treasury. A Telegram from the Secretary of the Treasury Under date of May 11, 1943, the following telegram was received from the Secretary of the Treasury: i "Ernest T. Trigg, Pres., National Paint, Varnish A Lacquer Aas'n., i 1500 Rhode Island Ave., Washington, D. C.--My attention has been called from timo to time, and especially during the Second War Loan Drive, to the I splendid work that your Association and its members have done for the Treasury Department's war finance program. Tour help has been a ma is terial factor in the outstanding success of the Drive. Please accept and express to your members my sincere thanks. We still have a tremendous task ahead and must count on your continued and continuous help--Henry 8 Morgenthau, Jr., Secretary at the Treasury." i; Another Letter from the U. S. Treasury Department Under date of November 10, 1943, Walter H. Wuerdeman, Chief, Busi ness and Trade Association Section, War Finance Division, U. S. Treasury Department, wrote to your Association: "In behalf of the Secretary of the T*etsury, may I thank you for the generous and loyal way yonr association has participated in the Third War Lean. We are justly prond of the eld which yon have given us, and shall continue to rely upon yonr capable assistance." Service of the Industry's Committees Every activity in the National Association, and the corresponding com mittees composed of members of the Industry, have constantly directed their aims with the single object of being of maximum service in the war. A very targe number of committee meetings have been held at Association Headquarters in Washington and in other cities, to which, under war condi tions, it was not deemed advisable to give publicity at the time. The mem bers of those committees unselfishly have made and are making long and arduous trips to serve on their committees as often as the need arises, and the concrete results of their deliberations, often in company with Govern ment officials, has been the clarification and revision of many complex Gov- 80 NPCA/RI 019240 eminent orders, intelligent formulation of which was dependent upon in formation collected and presented by the National Association. Association's Committees Have Given "Yeoman Service* . The War Advisory Committee, appointed by the Executive Committee, the Committee in charge of the Industrial Finishes Division, including the Wood Finishing Group; Trade Sales Division, the Calcimine and Waterpaint Division, the Scientific Section Advisory Committee and the Simplification and Traffic Committees have been and are coping with new problems of vital importance to the Industry, which are constantly arising. The Unfair Com petition Bureau has been and is maintaining wartime vigilance to help prevent or correct any abuses detrimental to the Industry which may develop in connection with wartime business, and all of the other divisions and com mittees of the National Association have joined in the one purpose--to help win the war! War Business Done with Narrow Profits The National Association has just cause to be proud of the war record of its members in their transactions with the Government, bassd upon the information which it has received to date. As far as tha Association's in formation extends, war paint contracts, with the exception of a relatively . few emergency negotiations, have been let on a competitive basis and not on a non-competitive or a fixed fee basis, with the result that the Government has obtained our Industry's products at the lowest possible price. Reason to Be Justly Proud . The paint industry haa reason to be justly proud of this non-profiteering, patriotic record. ARMY-NAVY "E" AND MARITIME "M" AWARDS TO PLANTS OF MEMBERS OF NATIONAL PAINT, VARNISH A LACQUER ASSOCIATION Army-Navy "E" Awards (As Far As Information Received) The Array-Navy "E" has been awarded to the employees and manage ments of the following plants of members of the National Paint, Varnish A Lacquer Association, Inc.: ALLIED CHEMICAL A DYE CORP., (Barrett Div.), Frankford, Pa. ALUMINUM INDUSTRIES, INC., Cincinnati;, Ohio. (Star also added). AMERICAN CAN CO.. Amertorp Corp., Plant, St. Louis, Mo. AMERICAN CYANAMID CO., (Calco Chemical Div.), Bound Brook, N. J. BAKELITE CORP., Bound Brook, N. J. (Two stars also added). BERRY BROTHERS. INC., Detroit, Mich. (Star also added). COOK PAINT A VARNISH CO.. North Kansas City, Mo. DeVILBISS CO., Toledo, Ohio. (Star also added). DOW CHEMICAL CO., Bay City, Mich.; Freeport, Tex.; Midland, Mich.; Pittsburg, Calif. (Great Western Div.); Velasco, Tex. dnPONT deNEMOURS A CO., E. I., Belle, W. Va.; Pryor, Okla. FERRO ENAMEL CORP., (Liquid Plastics Div.), Cleveland, Ohio. (Star also added). ' FRISCH A CO.. Bronx. N. Y. HILTON-DAVIS CHEMICAL CO., Cincinnati, Ohio. IMPERIAL PAPER A COLOR CORP., (Pigment-Color-Chemieal Div.), Glens Falls. N. Y. (Star also added). JOHNS-MANVILLE. Lompoc, Calif.; Manville, N. J. LAUCKS, INC- I. F.. Seattle, Wash. (Star also added). MAGNETIC PIGMENT CO.. (Columbian Carbon Co.), Trenton, N. J. MONSANTO CHEMICAL CO., St Louis, Mo.; Monsanto, 111. (Z plants). NEW JERSEY POWDER CO., (subsidiary of Hercules Powder Co.), Bel- videre. N. J. OWENS-ILLINOIS CAN. CO., McKees Rocks, Pa. (Awards to two plants). PORTER CO.. H. K.. Pittsburgh. Pa. (Star also added). RESINOUS PRODUCTS A CHEMICAL CO., Bridesburg, Pa. ST. JOSEPH LEAD CO. OF PA., Joaophtown, Pa. (Star also added). SHARPLES CHEMICALS. INC.. Wyandotte, Mich. THRESHER VARNISH CO- Dayton, Ohio. U. S. BRONZE POWDER WORKS. Cloeter, N. J. Maritime "M" Awards BALTIMORE COPPER PAINT CO- Baltimore, Md. (Star also added). DEVOE A RAYNOLDS CO- INC- New York, N. Y. (Star also added). 81 i )1 j) ! * NPCA/RI 019241 * nr LUCAS * C0-, INC., JOHN, Gibbsboro, N. J. (Str also added). SOCONT PAINT PRODUCTS, Lone Island City, N. Y. (Two star* alio added). Amy Ordnance Flag WISCONSIN PAINT MFG. CO., Milwaukee, Wis. A Statement to the Paint Indnatry by Donald M. Nelson, Chairman ot the War Production Board: "We are now at what may he called the third stage of our war production drive--the stage at which we are constantly striving to make more out of less. The first two stages were our pre-Pearl Harbor preparation for defense, followed by whole sale conversion of our industries for total war. "Now our main task is to try in every way to get the best pos sible use ont of our facilities, our machines, our labor supply and ma terials. We must bend every effort to make all available resources yield maximum dividends. This means increasing production through simplification of products and substitution of the relatively plentiful for the acutely scarce, and through increasingly effective conservation. "The paint and allied industries are an important part of this program. There are lew segments of the war production picture which paint does not touch and to which it does not make some con tribution. "Today, it is more vital than ever for us to press forward with unrelenting determination. Our gigantie production is finally giving us the initiative on every front. I am confident the paint industry will continue to give its whole-hearted cooperation and support so that we can maintain this initiative until victory is won." (October, 1943). 82 NPCA/RI 019242 GOVERNMENT OFFICIALS LUNCHEON GUESTS OF N. P. V. A L. A. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE AT "PAINT AT WAR" EXHIBIT IN WASHINGTON Among Government officiate who were gneete of the Executive Committee at a luncheon at the Taint at War Exhibit" at the Staller Hotel In Waahlngton, October H, IMS, were Secretary of Commerce Jexae H. Jonea, Underaecretary of the Navy, i. D. Forreatal, Chester Bowleu, the General Manager, but ainee appointed head of the Office of Price Adminlatration, Paul V. McNutt, Chairman, War Manpower Commlaaion, D. P. Morgan, Chief, Chemicala Dirla Ion, War Production Hoard, and C. W, Slocum, Director, Indualrial Manufacturing Price Dlvlaion, Office of Price Adminlatration. Other diatingulahed vieltora to the exhibit Included Admiral Emory 8. Land, Chairman, Maritime Commlaaion, and John B. Blaadford, Jr, Admlnlelrater, National Houaing Agency, and membera of the Senate and the Houee of Repreaentativea. fle**1'- NPCA/R1 019243 se ENTRANCE VIEW OF "PAINT AT WAR" EXHIBIT, N. P. V. & L. A,, IN COOPERATION WITH THE ARMED FORCES, STATLER HOTEL, WASHINGTON, D. C-, OCTOBER 19-20-21, 1942 Exhibits In foreground Included camouflage display, soldiers' Jungle camouflage equipment. Jeep, radio, collapsible life raf with full equipment, container display, aeetions of lighter planes ammunition, shell cases, fuel drums, droppable gasoline tanks captured enemy equipment, and a section of the "Big Inch" pipeline, as examples of material protected by producta of the pain rarnlsh and laequer Industry. The IS panels of the Exhibit, with the testa of their messages, are shown separately on succeeding pages of this year book. O the frames below esch panel, were the words "In War as In Peace"--with the "Sure the Surface" emblem. A Statement to the Paint Industry by Jesse H. Jones, Secretary of Commerce: "We have seen the stupendous victory won by private enterprise. The achievements of American industry have made possible the conquering march of our armed forces. ``These achievements ^represent the ingenuity, the efforts and the patriotism of a people nurtured in the philosophy of free enterprise, and trained in the school of private business. "This magnificent contribution by private industry shows what we can do when forced into war, and what we'must do in returning to peace. ' ' "This is the challenge that industry and government will face in the post-war period. We are confident that the paint industry will respond to this challenge for the future as it has always done in the past." (October, 1943). PAINT AT WAS: AM**. CUOm. Caal. Gam. Oprer, Cattaa. Dairy P4ieu, Ins Or*. L**4 LaMt. Meat P*ektnt, htnlna, Ship** Steel. W)iml Zinc. Africtitin, Bh t ? ArwMMBt, Ship Bdhhf. Tank Mtaafwtere. Bliap Maaafafr* tin. Tnuwpartattan. Petrelcam, AatMBshlla A Track XuifKtiriii, Fa4 Paekln*. tMWar Claim tie*. Aviatica* Annuities. "Pi*4- ads if iha Paiat twtutry arc EaaeatUl ta War PraSaetiaa ta frirr Caraar af the UaiM I PAINT FIGHTS THROUGH CHKK> ISTRT: Hat* an Three *at *f Haa4r*4a ( Inlaaea* Where Ch--WePy Diritid Raw Material* Make far Batter Pntoetit* Cmtiara M Pasta? Predaettem (Three paaib af cheadcala). PAINT FICHTE IS THE SIXEft- I Oat War Plus an Utaraltr la chn< Is aa b'lkH ! Epada Tacfcalcal Palau--(Cartaaa Ml aattw an IUau Pla>: D< ktar Paiat. tarfaaa Paiat Pmai Canrfia frHia CiaHlan, K. ria. Iftaanal u Wttkataa4 tniwai * Tuaaantwa. Nn-Ualln h tnmii Paaal Caatiaa. PlaaM B. **> Sfc Hlka Efactr ol Call* Iaaalatlam PraucM k Laaaw. Aimak* Hadataat Pn Caattaaa. Gaa Taaki Wit Solraat Prasf T i-i.r 86 t V NPCA/RI 019245 PAINT FIGHTS WITH OUR TROOPS Of THE FIELD: Mart tku SI Hama af aar Traap's Rmifr> ant Mast Hava Protective Caas- hMra. <Captiaaa af a*Jpnant mi irara af SaUlarl *. Maas Xtt fpactal Miaa] am aJU KUitarr Barivan, Gwu Pack Strain, Caitaaa Car- trUhna. Skat Uaiat A: EraWts. Hal- avt. Ral&eaat OmpraraateA). Trapia Matehea. Ptm AU Mit, Pad Rate CoaUiaara, Gas Mask, Anulte Balt Lanriar* llmprmcMMUt). , rami ribATB warn Tax mb . CHANT MARINI--Millions af last af ff skippiac Mast ks PratacuS ottk Paiat: Han pmlat CuMhffc Aackar Qute NaaUS Paint Cakia WaaAwsrk. 1m aat Paiats, Saab Stack Paint Pvraltara A Pitta** uS Spatial Interior Coattap far Tintrani 86 NPCA/RI 019246 FAINT FIGHTS FOB WAR PBODUCTION--Pnpar Uat .f Paint ! rrwaa Owtpat ky (Capbvas a iaaat iraWto): BaAacttaa af Gian. Markin* Trattc Lana. Markin* Bataty U ui Ami taiailay AccMaata TkiNfh Calm CMtn*, Frataettn* lalT fiaaltfc Tkmgk Sanitarian. Li*ht liiwtli-- Thraarli huwlr FalntaA FUmv Me. jo, J ~rr 'A` "* - / &rrhjjr?>2s. ^rr-r- :;rra^rtTr: ,r .,* ~ PAINT FIGHTS TO HOUSE THE WAJUWOHKEB--(Capital u SaD ptetara): Bafara CannrAaa. (Capbaa an lar* platan): Attar Oa> nWi into LiTin* Qaartoa (Tast at lawar ri*fct): Tlia--nir af nnta af NEW war ,ka*li* rapnira paint. PAINT FIGHTS PfBFFlCIENCT: CkaarfaL Cku Haaa BimnAkni BalM Scrwqrth tar tfca Nat Dap's Warfc. 87 NPCA/RI 019247 r PAINT FIGHTS FOB SOLDIER MORALE: Th* Ptintlar ( Cntoa< aaca u OnltrMl hr tki Anv Hinm it vu BaltarW Ba4 far w Mania ta Boat* Man is Uapkiatad Varli Wir I Trpa Buneki. 1 PAINT FIGHTS FOR HEALTH AND REHABILITATION: U pttals tM, PmmUb i liHriMM* Pn Wrd*a EMt UImUa. Pwtw Hat Caatlnrt in tb RUrbt Caian fwato SulUlkB aatf tha laMn* ttaa af Haaltfc. (Captlaaa ( aykata at kattam): 0*armtlB Thmtrm, CUmfaea. Smrmrim. Diat Eitcbau. BM Mar Mmwuu 88 NPCA/RI 019248 /?*.>.- ' JT.-fV-r,: TAINT TIGHTS TO KEEP 'EM ROLLING: Trmn*porUtin U Vkttl Railroad*. Skipping, Aircraft. Track* * TraiJn.BcMM u4 9rwt~ tm Bridge* mad Highway*. Aau~ ofcllcm, PlpcUncb AU rolf mi ProUettra Cmtinge tc insert nnunwii NrfMiusn. FAINT FIGHTS WASTK-- Ptiat 3,*. BHI1.M 9t D*IU ! --!* kr PraaMtr Pnuctiaa. CtMm hWHT. ini. Bn BawU. (Oa * *. .( bni): 4AM IIH BtaM win tar 1 Flriar Fart. lm l.* SIN B*ft4j wiU tar 1 Bmt t Tuk. ns SIM BmM* win kar 1 Aati>Aircraft Gaa. Ill SIM Bm4j win tar 1 Aircraft Titrta. 88 NPCA/Rl 019249 T MANUFACTURING AND WHOLESALE MEMBERS of the NATIONAL PAINT, VARNISH AND LACQUER ASSOCIATION, Inc. (Revised as of July 1, 1944) "A" member B" member "E" member "D" member A A. A S. Paints, Inc................106 North Robertson Blvd., Beverly Hills, Cal. Jack Stockton, PrtridnU Aalfs Paint * Glass Co.**.................... 1011 Fourth St, Sioux City 3, Iovra Nittcr Aalfs. Abbe, Ine, Paul 0.*................................263 Center Ave., Little Falls, N. J. Paul 0. Abbe, President Abelman A Co., k.............................90 N. Washington SL, Boston 14, Mass. Max Abelman, Treasurer Abesto Mfg. Co.................................. 131 No. Wabash, Michigan City, Ind. I. S. Purcell. Ace Laboratories............................... 1614 Content Ave., Lakewood 7, Ohio \ P. J. Zuria. 1 Acorn Refining Company.................8001 Franklin Ave., Cleveland 2, Ohio Edw. Eats, Prtridmt. Adams A Company, A. G............................. 301 N. Wells St, Chicago 6, IU. A. G. Adams, President. Adams A Elting Co......................... 1833 So. Normal Ave., Chicago 16, Dl. ii Z. G. Peek. Adelphi Paint A Color Works, Ine.. .86-00 Dumont Ave., Ozone Park 17, N. Y. i S. Einhorn, President. f i Advance Paint Co.............................646 W. Abbott St., Indianapolis 7, Ind. Robert E. Kelly, Secretary. Advance Solvents A Chemical Corp.*-----246 Fifth Ave., New York 16, N. Y. 4 A. L. Mullaly. Agate Lacquer Mfg. Co.. Inc.........11-13 Forty-Third Ed., L. I. City-1, N. Y. A. N. Braun, Freeident. Ainslie Varnish Co.....................................4600 High St, Ecorse 18, Mich. Harold Ainslie. Akron Paint A Varnish Co....................... Firestone Parkway, Akron 1, Ohio C. F. Beck, Prwident . Alabama Paint Company........................ P. O. Box 3269, Birmingham 1, Ala. John Cieage, Jr., President Alcatraz Company, Inc., The North Blvd. A Ellen Ave., Richmond 20, Va. T. A. Armitage, President. Alkydol Laboratories, Inc.* ........... 60th Ave at 32nd Place, Cicero 50, 111. Dr. Adolph Heck, President Allen Mfg. Co., Edward E.............................334 N. Bell Ave, Chicago 12. HL Jamas O. Saylor, President. Allentown Paint Mfg. Co., The....... E. Allen A Graham Sts., Allentown. Pa. W. T. Frankenfield. Allied Asphalt A Mineral Corp.*.............217 Broadway, New York 7, N. Y. G. J. O'Sullivan. . Allied Companiee.....................101 Proepeet Ave., N. W., Cleveland 1, Ohio Allied Paint Co...................................................... Drawer 1088, Tuba, Okls. Arthur T. Saunders, Vice-President Alston-Lncas Paint Co................................ 7701 West 47th St, Lyons, 111. Charles W. Ptaeek, President 90 NPCA/RI 019250 Alunrileaf Company*.................... 5127 West Blvd., Los Angeles 43, Calif. C. S. Fleming. Aluminum Co. of America*.................... 801 Golf Bldg., Pittsburgh 19, Pa. John D. Stevens. Aluminum Flake Co., The*...................... 3722 Kenmore Sta., Akron 14, Ohio F. I. Waber, Secretary. Aluminum Industries, Inc........ .........2438 Beekman St., Cincinnati 14, Ohio M. M. Carmody. American Agricultural Chemical Co.*........... P. 0. Box 2458, Detroit, Mich. G. B. DeLaney. American Asphalt Roof Corp...........7514 East 15th St, Kansas City 3, Mo. E. E. Venrick, Secretory-Treasurer. American Brake Shoe Co., Kellogg Dir......................... Rochester 9, N. T. B. 0. Holland, Vice-President. - American Can Co.* ................................230 Park Are., New York 17, N. Y. D. W. Figgis, Vice-President. American Cyanamid A Cheta. Corp.*.. 80 Rockefeller Plaxa, New York, N. Y. W. T. MacAdam. . American Deealcoraania Company...............4336 Fifth Are., Chicago 12, HI. Geo. M. Eieenberg, President American Home Paint, Inc................ 407 Watkina St, Brooklyn 12, N. Y. Mrs. Elizabeth I. Roeenson, Vice-President. American Laequer Co., The ......... 2700 Highland Are., Norwood 12, Ohio W. A. Levison, President. American Lacquer Solvents Co.. .Perldamen Junction, P. O. Box 288, H. E. Stone, General Manager. Phoenixrille, Pa. American Lead and Color Works 2136 Eaet lri St, Los Angeles 33, Calif. Harry Lipshitx, Factory Superintendent. Ameriesn-Marietta Company...............48 Eaat Ohio St, Chicago 16, HI. Grover M. Hermann, President. American Marine Paint Co.......... Sll California St, San Francisco 4, Calif. John Parker. American Oil A Paint Co..................... 9615 Harvard Ave., Cleveland 5, Ohio C. D. Rogers, Preeidmt. American'Oil A Supply Co.*........................ 238 Wilson Ave., Newark 5, N. J. Edgar F. Hoffmann, Viee-Presidsnt American Paint Corporation......... 3001 West Superior St, Duluth 6, Minn. R. H. Barnell. American Paint Mfg. Co............911 North Fifth Ave., Birmingham 4, Ala. L. V, Stabler, President. American Paint Works..........................424 Josephine St., New Orleans, La. W. G, Smart . American Resinous Chemicals Corp...............103 Foster St, Peabody, Maas. William Lewis, General Manager, American Zinc Sales Co.*........... ........... P. O. Box 327, Columbus 16, Ohio Thornton Emmons, Vice-President....................... Anaconda Sale* Company*....... 151st St A McCook Ave., East Chicago, Ind. F. O. Cate. Anders Chemical Co............................. 28 Poplar St, East Rutherford, N. J. Dr. Alex F. W. Olxe, Preeidmt. Anderson-Priehard Oil Corp.*.............Ramsey Tower, Oklahomt City, Okla. C. H. Dresser. Anglo-American Varniah Co. ...................... 56 Johnson St, Newark 5, N. J. Thot. F. MeManna, President Aasbaeher Siegie Corp.*............................... Boaebank, Staten laland, N. Y. S. S. Thai! Anthony Manufacturing Company-----7205 Central St, Kansas City 5, Mo. W. R. Anthony, President. Apex Color Works, Inc................... 394 Claremont Ave., Jersey City 4, N. J. A. Liedeker. Areher-Danids-Midland Co.*........... Roanoke Building, Minneapolis 2, Minn T. L. Daniels, President. `^reo H. E. Wise, _........................ 7301 President. Bessemer Ave., Cleveland 4. Ohio 91 J NPCA/RI 019251 Arizona Paints A Chemicals, Ltd... - 2431 E. Van Buren St. Phoenix 5, Ariz. V. F. Moeller, President Arlington Paint A Varnish Co. .. 882 Marietta St, N. W., Atlanta, Ga. Alfred B. Stellwagon, Vice-President. - Armitage A Co., John L. ........................ 245 Thomas St.. Newark 5, X. J. J. W. Armitage, President. Armour A Company,' Neo-Fat Division . 1355 West 31st St. Chicago 8, 111. E. W. Freundt, Armstrong Company, The ............... 241 S. Post Ave., Detroit 17, Mich. J. Harry Ebbert Vice-President. Armstrong Paint A Varnish Works .. 1380 S. Kilbourn Ave., Chicago 23, 111. Mitchel Goldsmith, President. Arnesto Paint Co., Ine. . .. .560 West 46th St, New York 19, N. Y. Horitt Amstein, President. Arto Manufacturing Co., The .. Roberta Ave. A Stokely St, Philadelphia, Pa. Arthur A. Sternberger. Athey Paint Company, C. M...........600-604 S. Hanover St, Baltimore 1, Md. C. B. Athey, President Atlanta Paint Co......................................71 Walton St, N. W., Atlanta, Ga. L. R. Hunter. Atlantic Calsomine Co., Ine.-----.. . . .21-29 Belvidere St, Brooklyn 6, N. Y. Henry Monaaeh, Treasurer. Atlantic Research Associates, Ine., 763 Washington St, Newtonville 60, Maas. F. C. Atwood, President. Atlantic Research Products, Inc.. .763 Washington St, Newtonville 60, Mass. N. J. Reilly, President. Atlantic Varnish A Paint Co., Ine.............. 2829 Lester St, Richmond 23, Va. James A. Saunders, President. Atlas Eleetrie Devices Co.* .................. 361 W. Superior St, Chicago 10, IU. ' C. W. Jameson, President. Atlas Paint A Varnish Co., Inc.___1922 E. Gage Ave., Lot Angeles 1, Calif. W. H. Teton, President Atlas Powder Company, Zapon Division.................. Stamford, Connecticut M. J. Creighton. Atlas Powder Company* .. Delaware Trust Bldg.. Wilmington, Delaware Ault A Wiborg Division Interchemical Corp., 350 Fifth Ave., New York, N. Y. Joseph R. Esposito, President. B B B Paint Corp. ............................ 1023 North Saginaw St, Flint 4, Mich. John Brahre, Manager. Badger Paint A Hdwe. Stores, Ine....... 6001 W. State St, Milwaukee 1, Wii. Eric A. Erdman, President Baer Brothers .....................................438 W. 37th St, New York 18, N. Y. Abe Baer. Bailey Paint Co., The Hudson...............607 North 17th St, Richmond 2, Va. W. Hudson Bailey. Bakelite Corp.* ................................... 247 Park Are., New York, N. Y. Baker Brothers Pt A Var. Co... .22? No. Sovereign Are., Atlantic City, N. J. Benjamin Baker. Baker Castor Oil Co., The*...................... 120 Broadway, New York 5, N. Y. Kendall Marsh, President. Baker Paint A Varnish Co. .............218 Suydam Ave., Jersey City 4, N. J. Charles J. Hoffmann, President. . Baltimore Copper Paint Co., Key Highway A Covington St, Baltimore 30, Md. O. H. Reeder, Treasurer. Baltimore Paint A Color Works, Inc., 150 S. Calverton Rd., Baltimore 23, Md. Herman H. Shuger. Bamberger A Robbins, Inc.** .. . 204-08 W. 7th St, Wilmington 22, Del. James P. Robbins, President Banner Supply Company . . 1B04 So. Jefferson Ave., St Louis 4, Mo. J. C. Hoffmeister, President. Barber Co., W. H................................... P. O. Box 630, Minneapolis 14, Minn. W. F. Helen. . 92 I* iH I *I $1 I i NPCA/RI 019252 Barrett Division The, Allied Chemical A Dye Corp.* 40 Rector St., Leon W. Miller. New York 6, N. Y. Barrett Varnish Co. ............................1532 South 50th Court, Cicero 50, ni. M. F. Barrett, Prnident. Battenfeld Grease A Oil Corp, W. P. Div, 3138 Roanoke Rd, P. C. Battenfeld, General Manager. Kansas City 8. Uo. Bauer Co., J. E.............. .. 1021 North mission Rd., Los Angeles 33, Calif. J. E. Bauer. Beacon Paint Company...............2833 Army St, San Francisco 10, Calif. Archie Houle. Becker Co., R. A. Langdon Rd. A Penn R. R, Norwood, Cincinnati 12, Ohio Lawrence Becker, President. Beckwith-Chandler Co..............Delancey A Rutherford Sts, Newark 5, N. J. Clarence W. Slocum. Beedle Paint Products Co.................. 501 Sixth St, San Francisco 3, Calif. E. J. Beedle. Belknap Hardware & Mfg. Co.** . Ill East Main St, Louisville 2, Ky. Clifton Bodes. Benjamin Company, Mendall........................122 Gold St, Worcester, Mass. Mendall Benjamin. Bennett Glass A Paint Co.. 61-66 W. First South St, Salt Lake City 1, Utah Wallace F. Bennett Prnident. Bennett Mfg. Co.* . . 14600 Princeton Ave, Riverdale P. O, Chicago 27, 111. S. A. Bennett President. Benton Roof A Paint Co........................2136 Kettner Blvd, San Diego, Calif. Chas H. Benton. Berry Brothers....................................................211 Leib St, Detroit 7, Mich. Arthur Kiernan, President. Better Finishes A Coatings, Inc................100 Cornell Blvd, Somerville, N. J. A. R. Forgie, President, Biddle Company, The............................612-614 S. Main St, St Louis 2, Mo. O.J. Biddle. Bigelow Varnish Co, The............................. 87 Oliver St, Newark, N. J. L. H. Conklin. Bihn A Wolff Company* .................Ash A Almond Sts, Philadelphia 37, Pa. Mias Ida M. Hoffman. Binka Manufacturing Company*:......... 3114 Carroll Ave, Chicago 12, HI. E. F. Watts, Vice-President. Binney A Smith Co.*............................41 East 42nd St, New York 17, N. Y. ' John T. Kealy. Bird A Co, Inc, Wm. M.**..........................206 E, Bay St, Charleston. S. C. F. D. C. Kracke, Secretary. Bisbee Linseed Company*.............Lincoln-Liberty Bldg, Philadelphia 7, Pa. E. C. Bisbee, President. Bissell Varnish-Co, The . . 277 Mountain Grove St, Bridgeport 5, Conn. George N. Bissell, President. Black Diamond Paint A Varnish Works, Inc.. .1217 Bank St, J. R. Sullivan. Cincinnati 14, Ohio Blatx Paint Co, Inc.................................319 So. Shelby St Louisville 2, Ky. T. L. Blood A Co..................... 1901 East Hennepin Ave., Minneapolis, Minn. W. C. Heneke. Bloomfield Chemical Co, The......................South Third St, Harrison, N. J. H. R. Bennett President & Secretary. Blue Ribbon Paint Co.................................2321 Main St, Wheeling, W. Va. G. W. Vogt Blue Ridge Tale Co, Inc............................................ P. 0. Box 7, Henry, Va. C. O. Kitson. Boatwright Paint A Varnish Works, Inc. 82 Central Ave, Atlanta 3, Ga. T. B. Boatwright, Preeident. Boehmer Paint Co, A. L-. The ........................114 Pike St, Covington, Ky. Albert B. Boehmer, Preeident. Boston Varnish Co................................ 2d A Boston Sts, Everett 49, Maas. James B. Lord, Preeident. Bowles Printing Corporation*...............75 Third St, San Francisco 3, Calif. S. O. Bowles, Preeident. 93 NPCA/RI 019253 Bownes Company, Frank......................3X1 Eastern Ave, Chelsea 50, Mass. Frank Bownee, President BoydeH Bros. White Lead A Color Co.. 432 East Lafayette Ave., Clarence W. Boydell, Secretary. . Detroit 26, Mich. Boyle Manufacturing Co, Division U. S. Steel Corp.,* 5100 Santa Fe Ave., L. M. Boyle, Viee-Prtndmt. Los Angeles 11, Calif. Boysen Company, Walter N................ 42nd A Linden Sts., Oakland 8, Calif. Walter N. Boysen. Bradford, James, Div. Devoe A Reynolds Co.................. 212 Market St, Wilmington 1, Del. Bradley A Company, L. R.*.............. 25 West 45th St, New York 19, N. Y. L. R. Bradley. Bradley Laboratories, Inc, C. E........................35 Elm St, Brattleboro, Vt I. C. Bradley, Jr, .President Bradley Paint Co., E. A........ 3208 Union Pacific Ave., Los Angeles 23, Calif. E. A Bradley, President Bradley A Vrooman Co......................2832 S. Dearborn St, Chicago 16, 111. M. E. Handka. Bradshaw-Fraeger A Co..................... 3248-82 W. 47th Place. Chicago 32, III. John J. Rutherford, Secretory. Brady Palmer Printing Co.*.................... 226 No. 6th St, Brooklyn 11, N. Y. Neil A Brady. Bramley Machinery Corp.*..........................15 Park Bow, New York 7, N. Y. B. M. Helpers), Vice-President Brazil Oitieiea, Inc.*...................................80 Broad St, New York 4, N. Y. D. Bregman, Vice-President Breinig Brothers, Ine...........................First A Harrison Sts, Hoboken, N. J. A R. DeVoe, President Bridges, Smith A Co.............................. 229 W. Market St, Louisville 2, Ky. P. M. Schmidt Preeident Briggs Brothers Paint Mfg. Co, Inc-. .301 Seeond Ave, N,, Nashville, Tenn. Aaron C. Briggs, Preeident Briggs Maroney Co, Ine..............85 Paris St, Everett Sta, Boston 49, Mass. W. E. Maroney. Brighton Copper Works*....... ............ 2159 Eindel Ave., Cincinnati 14. Ohio Alvin Hock, Preeident Briner-MacLaren Paint Mfg. Co,.. .3713 Agnes Ave., Corpus Christi. Texas George A Briner. British America Paint Co, Ltd.***.................Box 70, Victoria, B. C, Canada J. C. Pendray. Brooklyn Varnish Mfg. Co.....................35 Nostrand Ave, Brooklyn 5, N. Y. Boy B. Anderson. Brown Co, Andrew.................. 5431 S. Riverside Dr, Los Angeles 22, Calif. Andrew Brown, General Partner. Brown Company, The B. J.*...........1418 Wittenberg Ave, St Louis 10, Mo. T. M. Scherer, Vice-President Brown-Lindsay Paint Co................2639 West Grand Ave, Chicago 12, 111. A A Schwarts, Proprietor. Bruce Company, E. L............................ No. Thomas St, Memphis 1, Tenn. W. W. Partee. Bruder A Sons, M. A.................... 52nd A Grays Ave., Philadelphia 43, Pa. Thoe. A Bruder. Bruning Brothers, Ine............................ 4209 E. Chase St, Baltimore, Md. Irvin Ebaugh, Secretary. Buckeye Paint A Varniah Co...........................715 S. 15th St, Toledo 2, Ohio P. F. Whalen, Jr. - Budeke, George M.** ........................... 418 S. Broadway, Baltimore 31, Md. Geo. M. Budeke. Buffington Paint Company................ 400 % East Broad St, Richmond. Vo. Bobt Buffington. Burdsal Co, The A..........................206 S. Capitol Ave, Indianapolis 4, Ind. J. A Mitchell Burgess-Fobes Co. ........................... 106 Commercial St, Portland 6, Maine Theodore B. Fobes, Treasurer. 94 NPCAmi 019254 Bart Machine Company* ................ 401 East Oliver St., Baltimore 2, Md. H. A. Miller, General Manager. Buschman A Co., Inc., A. C...........410 Frelinghuysen Ave., Newark 5, N. J. Rains Bosch, Preeident Bute Company, James**.................. 1301 McKinney Ave., Houston 2, Texas w. J. Bollock. Butler Co., C. E......................................... 2868 Hannah St., Oakland 8, Calif. C. E. Butler. Butler Co., John G.........................Congress A Whitaker Sts., Savannah, Ga. John G. Butler. Butler-Flynn Paint Co.**............. 607-609 C St., N. W,, Washington 4, D. C. T. A. Flynn. c Cabot, Inc., Godfrey L.*..............................77 Franklin St., Boston 10, Mass. Owen J. Brown, Jr. . Cabot, Inc., Saranel.......................................... 141 Milk St. Boston 9, Mass. Calbar Paint A Varnish Co.........2620-26 N. Martha St, Philadelphia 25, Pa. V. E. Dewees. Calcium Carbonate Company*.................... 43 East Ohio St, Chicago 11, 111. Marlon Brando, General Manager. Calco Chemical Division, American Cyanamid Co.*. .Turnpike Road, S. Klein. Bound Brook, N. J. Caldow Paint Co........................................ 1401 E. 14th St, Oakland 6, Calif. N. Caldow, Office Manager. California Ink Co., Inc., The____ .545 Sanaome St, San Francisco 11, Calif. H. L. Miner. . Campbell Finishing Products Co., Inc., M. L-. 708 E. 19th St, M. L. Campbell. Kansas City 8, Mo. Campbell Paint A Varnish Co................Main A Gratiot Sts., St Louis, Mo. ' L. S. Fulton. Canada Varnish Company, Ltd.***. .58 Laird Drive (Leaaide), R- E. Edwards, President. Toronto, Canada Canadian Industries, Ltd.***....... Laughton Ave., Toronto, Ontario, Canada Paint A Varnish Division B. F. Twining, Acting Division Manager. Cans, Incorporated* ........................3217 West 47th Place, Chicago 32, HI. R. S. Solinsky, President Capitol Chemical Co. ............................2820 N. Seeley Ave., Chicago 47, ID. Capitol Paint A Varnish Works, Inc... .1346 W. Concord PL, Chicago 22, 111. Leon Zimmerman, Preeident. Capitol Wall Paper Co.**...............1200 Eye St, N. W,, Washington 5, D. C. Chap. K. Gibson. . Carbit Paint Co., The ....... .............. 2942 West North Ave., Chicago 47, IB. G. H. Waaterman. Csrbola Chemical Company, Inc.*................................Natural Bridge, N. Y. H. T. Koenig, Secretary. Carbsil Pigment Co.*............................... 120 Broadway, New York 5, N. Y. J- B. Van Veen. Preeident. Carey Company, The Philip .... Wayne Ave., Lock!and, Cincinnati 15, Ohio R. A. Gaines. Carlson A Sons, F. J................................ 1006 Crane St, Schenectady, N. Y. F. Fred Carlson. Carpenter-Morton Company......................77 Sudbury St, Boston 14, Mass. E. E. Morion, President. Carter Print Co........................... ................... 310 No. Main St, Liberty, lad. C. D. Porter. Carter White Lead Co.* . ................. 12042 South Peoria St, Chicago, HI. Ceianese Celluloid Corp*.................... 180 Madison Ave., New York 16, N. Y. E. W. Ward. Central Can.Company* ...................... 2415-45 West 19th St, Chicago 8, HI. O. S. WithereU. Vice-President Central Paint A Varnish Works...............69 Prospect St, Brooklyn 1, N. Y. L. Francis Case, Proprietor. 96 Chase Varnish Co., Inc................. 48-16 Fifth St, Long Island City 2, N. Y. E. J. Fleckenstein, Treasurer. Cheesmen-Elliott Co., Inc......................... 639 Kent Ave, Brooklyn II, N. V. Gilbert J.Ward, Secretory. Chemical ft Pigment Co., Inc.* The....................................... Collinsville, 111. Chemical Products Company.................... 1601 Warner St, Baltimore 2, Md. L. J. Sehiff, President. Chemical Products Corp......................... ES Pawtucket Ave, Rumford, R. I. C. V. Nylen, Treasurer. Chicago Paint Works, Inc............................... 4900 W. 14th St, Chicago, ID. Chilton Paint Co............................ 109 Fifteenth Are., College Point, N. Y. William C. Martens, Jr., President. Chiehohn-Ryder Co., Inc, New Way Division........................ Hanover, Pa. A. G. Moul. ' Cincinnati Varnish Co., Inc, The. Mentor ft Huston Aves, E. A. Foy, Jr. Norwood, Cincinnati, Ohio Clark ft Co., Inc, George H.**......... 191 Commercial St, Worcester, Mass. Bussell M. Gustafson, Treasurer. Clark Paint ft Varnish Co, lac.-----966 Union St, West Springfield, Mass. F. B. Clark, President Clsrunex Products, Inc.............................. 239 Java St, Brooklyn 22, N. Y. R. R. Fay, President. Clement "Coverall'' Co.................................611 Van Hook St, Camden, N. J. W. S. Clement Cleveland Paint ft Color Co...........1200 Bolivar Rd, S. E, Cleveland, Ohio W. A. Alpara, Preeideat Clinton Company, The............................... 1210 Elston Ave, Chicago 22, HI. D. L. Clinton, Vies President Clover Leaf Paint ft Varnish Corp... 43-43 Vernon Blvd, James H. Abraham, President Long Island City 1, N. Y. Coatings Materials Laboratories, Inc,... .689 Main St, Belleville 9, N. J. Henry A. DePhUlips, President. CoBias-Davonat Paint Mfg. Co..................941 Terminal St, Dallas 1, Texas William Davoust Sr. Collins Paint Co, Inc, F. ?.*...............229 W. Fayette St, Syracuse N. Y. Wm. E. Collins, Preeident Colonial Works, Inc........................ . . 223 Norman Ave, Brooklyn 22, N. Y. C. W, Griffin, Preeident. Colorado Paint Co........................................ 3591 Blake St, Denver 5, Colo. D. M. Leman. Columbia Wood ft Metal Preservative Co... 1489 Fourth St, ' Chac W. Andrews Berkeley 2, Calif. Columbus Varnish Company............... 95 West Long St, Columbus 15, Ohio Walter S. Hanna, Jr, Preeident. Commercial Solvents Corp.*.................... 230 Park Ave, New York 17, N. Y. Henry W. Denny, Vice-President Commonwealth Varnish Company. .4124 West Parker Ave, Chicago 39, 111. John R. Derwent Secretory, ' Con-Ferro Paint ft Varnish Co.......... 3228 North Broadway, St Louis 7, Mo. S. M. Koplar, Vice-President Conlin Co, The**.......................................... 70 Elm St, Bridgeport 3, Conn. J. Waxgiser, Preeident Connors Paint Mfg. Co, The Wm.........................869 River St, Troy, N. T. R. S. Tucker. Consumers Paint Factory, Inc..............................1607 Broadway, Gary, Ind. Louis Deutach, Preeident. Continental Can Co.*..........................100 Eaat 42nd St, New York 17, N. Y. F. J. O'Brien, Vice-President Continental Products Co, The........... '. 1190 East 222nd St, Euclid 17, Ohio A. H. Mattmueller, Vice-President Cook ft Dunn Paint Corn..................109-115 St Francis St, Newark 5, N. J. Charles Cook, President. Cook Paint ft Varnish Co.........................P. O. Box 389, Kansas City 10, Mo. Charles R. Cook, Preeident - 96 " % ; I ! j j . ' : ' , 1 * ! ' . NPCA/RI 019256 Cooledge A Son*. Inc, F. J................ 13X4 Murphy Ave., S. W., Atlanta, Ga. Harold N. Cooledge, President Co-Operative Chemical Co.*........................... 3400 Gratiot St., St. Louis, Ho. C. J. Lippert Cooperative G. L. P, Farm Supplies, Inc.** ........................ Ithaca. N. Y. Clifford E. Brew. Cowman-Campbeli Paint Co.. Inc ----- 514 Virginia St, Seattle 1, Wash. E. Arthur Cowman, Prttident. Craigie Paint Co.............. .. - 2512 Grand River Ave., Detroit 11, Mich. Robert E. Craigie, President. Creo-Dipt Company, Inc............ 986 Oliver St, North Tonawanda, N. Y. H. P. Kendall, Jr., President. Crescent Bronze Powder Co.............. 116 West Illinois St, Chicago 10, HI. . Myron Hester. Crose, Chester B........................... .154 LaBrea Ave. Inglewood, Calif. Crown Can Co.* ....................... Erie Ave. A H St, Philadelphia 34, Pa. Curtis L. Barnes. _ Crown Cork A Specialty Corp.*- .... 60 East 42nd St, New York 17, N. Y. Carl A. Goltermann, Vice-President. __ Cudncr A O'Connor Co......................... 4035 West Kinzie St, Chicago 24, HI. H. E. Cudner, Pretidmt. . Curtis Drug A Paint Co., Inc., F. W.*........... 125 Congress St, Troy, N. Y. Fred W. Curtis, President D D. P. W. Company. The**............................... 73 East MiU St., Akron. Ohio N. F. Wyatt Dad and Lad Company, The ........................... Third St, New lnox. HI. C. R. Miller, President. Dages Paint Co., Inc.** ......................400 East Broadway, Louisville 2, Ky. R. C. Dages, President Dampney Company of America, The. .1243 River St, Hyde Park, W. H. Laverock, President Boston 36, Hass. Dsnnenhaum Paint Mfg. Co........ 2046 Market St, San Franciaeo 14, Calif. C. Dannenbanm, President. Dau Paint Company, Frank**......... 929 N. Third St, Milwaukee 3, Wise. Emil F. Schwab, President Davis Company, Don V............................. 1535 N. 8th St, St Louis 6, Mo. Don V. Davis. Davis Co., H. B....................................... 1800 Bayard St, Baltimore 30, Md. H. Braith Davis, President. Davis Paint Company, Inc........ 14th A Iron Stt, North Kansas City 16, Mo. B. J. Davis, President. Day A Co., James B.................................1872 Clyhourn Ave., Chicago 14, HI. R. E. Prince. Day, J. H. Company, The* .............1144 Harrison Ave., Cincinnati 14, Ohio . M. R. Sentman. Dean A Barry Co....................... 296 No. Marconi Blvd., Columbus 15, Ohio . S. McKay, Prwtidmt. Debevoise Co., The..................................... 968 Grand St, Brooklyn 6, N. Y. Horatio L. Wilkinson. DeBoom Paint Co................ ...:. 1060 Bryant St, San Francisco 3, Calif. Claude R. Witxel, Partner. Deep Rock Oil Corporation*........................155 N. Clark St, Chicago 1, Hi. W. J. Carthaus. DeLsval Separator Co.,.The* ........... : .165 Broadway, New York 6, N. Y. G. F. Wheelwright Jr. DeLore Division. Natl. Lead Co.* . .P. O. Box 2808, Carondelet Sts., C. P. DeLore, Manager. St Louis, Mo. Densol Point Co., The ............................. 9808 Meech Ave., Cleveland, Ohio E. V. Ladd, Vice-President DeSoto Paint A Varnish Co..............1115 Southern Ave., Memphis 5, Tenn. W. M. Barr, Salet Manoftr. Detroit Graphite Co............................................ 550 12th St, Detroit Mich. E. C. Roberts, Vice-President. DeVilbiss Company, The*.............Detroit A Phillips Aves., Toledo 12. Ohio Win. J. Pitt 97 i (i i ii l. r, A f i NPCA/RI 019257 7 Devine Paint ft Varnish Co.............. 8810 Bessemer Ave,, Cleveland 4, Ohio Geo. E. Pearce, President. ' Devoe ft Reynolds Co., Inc. ... 1st Ave. ft 44th St., New York IT, N. Y. Elliot S. Phillips, President. Dewey ft Alray Chemical Co.*... .62 Whittemore Ave., Cambridge 40, Mass D. L. Shanklin. Dexter Brothers Company ......................105 Broad St., Boston 16, Maas. Prank H. Nutting, Treasurer. Diamond Products Company.............2750 N. Wolcott Ave., Chicago 14, HI. John W. Ogren, President Dibble Color Company.................... 1497 East Grand Blvd, Detroit, Mich. R. A. Pulfer. Diealite Co., The*.......................................120 Wall St, New York 5, N.. Y. C. A. Fraakenhoff. , Dicks-Pontius Co., The........................... .-.131 Wayne Ave., Dayton 2, Ohio J. N. Dicks, Vice-President. Diemont-Levy Company**........................57 Portland St, Boston 14, Mass. H. Diemont, Treasurer. Distillation Products, Inc.*.............755 Ridge Rd, West Rochester 13, N. Y. E. S. Barnitx, Ckemieal Engineer. Dude Paint ft.Varniah Co., Inc..................................................Brunswick, Ga. J. O. Hiee, General Manager. Dixon Crucible Company, Joseph......... 167 Wayne St, Jersey City 3, N. J. R. H. Horner. Doe ft Ingalls, Inc.**............................. 56 Garden St, Everett 49, Mass. Willis H. Doe, Treasurer. Doidge-Koren Paint Co................ 70 Alemany Blvd., San Francisco 24, Calif. R. W. Koren, Owner. Dolan ft Co., V. J............................ 1832 N. Laramie St, Chicago 39, 111. V. J. Dolan, President. . Dolphin Paint ft Varnish Co., The.................... 922 Locust St, Toledo 3, Ohio Julius Blum. Donahue Varnish Co., The F. J.............10586 Knodeil Ave., Detroit 13, Mich. ' Thomas P. Danahey, President Donohas ft Son....................................................... 143 S. New St, Dover, Del. " H. B. Donohos. . - Dow Chemical Co., The*.............................................................Midland, Mich. S. W. Putnam. '. Downey Box Co., C. F.*.............1400 Iron St, North Kansas City 16, Mo. R. A. Brooks, Vice-President ` Dozier ft Gay Paint Co. .:...............Box 3176, Station F, Jacksonville 6, Fla. Linwood Jeffreys, Treasurer. Dragert Company, Inc, C. H....... Eagle Ford Road, Route 6, Dallas 4, Texas Drakenfeld ft Co, Inc., B. F................ 45-47 Park Place, New York 7, N. Y. Horatio E. Firth, Jr, Treasurer. Drew and Co, Ine., E. F.*................ 15 East 26th St, New York 10. N. Y. Lionel Parrott, Vice-President Duncan Paint Company.............4246 S. E. Bebnont St, Portland 15, Ore; Kenneth R. Duncan. Dunham, Inc., Thomas C.............. 84)6 43rd Ave., Long Island City 1, N. Y. Marion MacDonald, President. Dunne Co, Frank W. .: ............................. 1001 41st St, Oakland 8, Calif. Wm. L. Turner, President. duPont da Nemours ft Co, E. L, Finishes Division..DuPont Bldg, ' Wm. Richter.- Wilmington 98, Del. duPont da Nemours ft Co, E. I,* Pigment Dept. DuPont Bldg, - C. H. Ruppreeht Wilmington 98, Del. Duralae Chemical Corp.................................84 Lister Ave, Newark 5, N. J. Benson Leister, President. Duret Plasties ft Chemicals, Inc.*.......................... North Tonawanda, N. Y. DweUe-Kaiser Co, The**...................................253 Elm St, Buffalo 3, N. Y. C. A. Lownie, President. Dyer Bros, Ine.**..........................734 13th St, N. W, Washington 5, D. C. Manning Dyer, President 98 NPCA/RI 019258 r E Eagle Paint A Varnish Works, Inc., 49-20 Fifth St, Long Island City 1, N. V. H. R. Hillman, Prewidvxt. Eagle Paint Works . . ............... 110 N. Waterman Ave., Detroit 9, Mich. Robert S. Catlin. Eagle-Picher Sales Co.* .30 East Central Parkway, Cincinnati 2, Ohio W. H. Hayt Eakins,lnc., J. S. A W. R.*......................... 55 Berry St, Brooklyn 11, N. T. P. 3. Van Vranken. Eason-Morgan Co., Inc.**...........312 Second Ave. North, Nashville 3, Tenn. 3. Q. Eason, Vicc-PrerideiU, Eastern Lacquer Corp............................... 225 Broadway, Malden 48, Mass. - C. H. Tsnnenbaum, President. ' Eastern Paint A Varnish Works.............115 Parker Ave., Hawthorne, N. I. William H. Parr. ' Eastman Kodak Company*..........................343 State St, Rochester 4, N. Y. A. B. Corey. Eberson-Lindsley Paint Co.......................1801 N. Broadway, St Louis 6, Mo. Edgerly A Company, J. W.**...........120-124 West Main St, Ottumwa, Iowa "W. T. Harper, Prsaideat Egan A Hausman Co., Inc........ 43rd Rd. A 9th St, Long Island City 1, N. V. Talbot Uehlinger. Egyptian lacquer Mfg. Co., The. R. K. 0. Bldg., 1270 8th Ave, 0. J. S. de Brun. New York 20, N. Y. Elder A Jenta*..........................................411 Vine St, Philadelphia 6, Pa. H. B. Maxwell. Elk Paint Co...................................................3418 Gratiot St, St Louis, Mo. Ellieott Paint Co., Inc.**........................... 356-360 Elm St, Buffalo 3, N. Y. Carl H. Nagel, President Elliott Paint A Varnish Co....................... 4525 Fifth Ave., Chicago 24, DL H. A. Rowland, President. Ellis Faint Co.................................... 805 West Anaheim, Long Beach, Calif. 3. S. Ellis. Empire State Varnish Co., Ine..................38 Varick St, Brooklyn 22, N. Y. Michael Doniger, President Empire Varnish Co- The....................2838 East ?6th St, Cleveland 4, Ohio R. L. Hawkins. English Mica Co.* ...........220 East 42nd St. New York 17, N. Y. James B. Preston, Jr., Execviiv Viet-Pmruient. Enterprise Paint Mfg. Go............................ 833 S. Peoria St, Chicago 7, HL Frank L. Sulzberger, President. Esaer Co., T. C. .. ......................8107 W, Galena St, Milwaukee 8, Wise. A. W. Ester. Essex Chemical Co.................. ............... 438 Riverside Ave., Newark 4, N. J. George N. Biclc. Euston Lead Company*............................................ .................. Scranton, Pa. Evans Lead Corp.* ....................................................... Charlestown, W. Vtu R. M. Evans. . Everses! Mfg. Co., Ine.........................250 W. 57th St, New York 19. N. Y. Rudy Green. Excelsior Varnish Works, Inc., The-----1242 W. 74th St, Cleveland 2, Ohio G. C. Vick, President. P Factory-Consumer Paint Corp................ 2128 Niagara St, Buffalo 7, N. Y. Harry B. Fleming, President. Falea Company, The W. H.......... Clinton A Centre Sts., Brooklyn 31. N. Y. Wm. H. Fales, PmiirnL Falk A Co.V. .......................................P. O. Box 1075, Pittsburgh, Pa. L. J. Reizenstein. Farboil Paint Company, Ine..............801 Key Highway, Baltimore 30. Mdl M. D. Swartz, President. 99 T sa Fargo Glass ft Paint Co.** ......................648 North P. Ave., Fargo, N. D. . J. Sebonberg, Pr*uknt. Farnow Varnish Works ........... 4-80, 47th Kd., Long Island City X, N. Y. Bonjamin Farfacr. Farrell-Calhoun Co............................ 22-24 South 2nd St, Memphis 3, Tenn. E. L. Monteverde, Secretary. Farwell, Ozmnn, Kirk ft Co..................2nd ft Jackson Sts., St Paul, Minn. B. F. Robertson. Far West Paint Manufacturing Co.......... 2004 First Ave, Seattle 1, Wash. H. W. Cuff, President Federal Color Laboratories, Inc.*......... 4633 Forest Ave., Norwood 12, Ohio Theodore C. Kiesd, Salesman. Federal Varnish Co..................................... 333 S. Peoria St, Chicago 7, HI. John H. Lawson, President - Felton, Sibley ft Co., Inc.........................138 N. 4th St, Philadelphia 6, Pa. Horace S. Felton, Vice-President Ferbert-Schorndorfer Co,, The......... 12816 Elmwood Are., Cleveland, Ohio David Andrew, PretidetU. Feroleum Products, Inc.............................446 Wilson Ave., Newark 5, N. J. F. J. Radel. President Farrell Paint Co................................ 3912 El Cajon Bird, San Diego, Calif. Bussell W. Ferrell, General Manager. Ferro Drier ft Chemical Co.*-----Union Commerce Bldg., Cleveland 14, Ohio W. B. Lawson. Ferro Enamel Corp., Liquid Plastics Div. .. 4150 East 56th St, I H. Miller, Manager. Cleveland 5, Ohio Ferrnbron Metal Paint Co., be.. .528 W. Highland Ave, Milwaukee 3, Wise. Walter A. Laypoidt, Sterttary. Faundie ft Sperrle, Inc.........................206 Fulton St, New York 7, N. Y. Oscar E. Sperrle, President Finch, Ltd., Leon............................... 750 E. 59th St, Los Angeles 1, Calif. Leon S. Finch. Finishing Laboratories........................319 So. Clinton St, Syracuse, N. Y. E. W. Hagadorn. Finnaren ft Haley, Inc.........................1300 N. 60th St, Philadelphia 31, Pa. J. A. Finnaren, President Fiaher-Thorsen ft Co., Inc..............2100 N. W. 22nd'Ave., Portland 10, Ora _ Warren M. Thorsan, President Fisher Wall Paper Co.**........................514 Randolph St, Defroit 26, Mich. E. W. Geller, President Flint Paint ft Varnish Co................................ 426 Detroit St, Flint 3, Mich. T. A. Wade, Secretary-Treasurer. Flood ft Conklin Mfg. Co.........................136 Chestnut St, Newark 5, N. J. L. H. Conklin. Florman Manufacturing Co, The.............190 Central Main, Pueblo, Colo. J. Florman, Secretary. Forbes Varnish Company, The... .3800 West 143rd St, Cleveland 11, Ohio Charles H. Heed. Prseidsnt Ford Paint ft Varnish Co...........601 Crosby N. W, Grand Bapids 4, Mich. G. B. Ford. Precedent Forest City Paint ft Varnish Co...........11001 Madison Ave, Cleveland, Ohio Forman, Ford and Co.............. Ill South Second St, Minneapolis 1, Mina. L. A. Potter, President Fort Worth Paint Co.....................2200 West 6th St, Fort Worth 7, Texas A. B. Chambers, Owner. Foes ft Co...................................................723 Landis Ave., Vineland, N. J. - W. B. Pastonfield. Foster Company, Inc, Benjamin...................................1411 Walnut St, Benj. Foster, Jr. ' Philadelphia 2, Pa. Foster Pump Works, 1st*................ 60 Washington St, Brooklyn 1, N. Y. Clark C. Thompson, President. Fox Co, Inc., M. Ewing . .. ......... 240 E. 136th St, New York 51, N. Y. . . Louis V. Fox, President. Foy Paint Company, Inc., The.. Mentor ft Huston Aves., Norwood, Geo. W. Schneider, Jr. Cincinnati 12, Ohio 100 NPCA/RI019260 Franklin Mineral Product! Co.* ........... 1 Menlo St., Brighton, Mata. John Davenport, Pretident. Franklin Paint ft Varnish Co., Benjamin....... 4820 Langdon St-, G. T. Elser. Philadelphia 24, Pa. Franklin Research Co.*........... 5134 Lancaster Ave.. Philadelphia 31, Pa. Richards Jarden, Prttident. Franks Chemical Products Co., Inc.* . 55 33rd St., Brooklyn 32, N. V. Joseph M. Franks, Prttident. Frazer Paint Co.....................................2475 Hubbard Ave., Detroit 9, Mich. W. E. Haynes. Viee-Pretident. French Paint Co., Samuel H...........4th ft Callowhill Sts., Philadelphia, Pa. Edgar S. McKaig, Prttident. Frey-Yenkin Paint Co....................... 249 Sandusky St., Columbus 8, Ohio B. A. Yenltin. Friedman Paint Co., Inc., M.........1816 San Pablo Ave., Oakland 12, Calif. M. Friedman. Fries, Beall ft Sharp Co.**......... 734 10th St., N. W, Washington 1. D. C. Robert R. Kenyon. Frisch ft Co., Inc.....................................565 Barry St., New York 59, N. Y. A. M. Frisch, Prttident. Fuld Bros................ ..............................702 S. Wolfe St., Baltimore 31, Md. Melvin Fuld. Fulghum ft Company.................... 2309 East 15th St., Los Angeles 21, Cal. Fred W. Hinricha, 3rd, Prttident. Fuller ft Co., W. P......................... 301 Mission St, San Francisco 19, Calif. W. P. Fuller, Jr., Prttident. Fuller Displays, Inc.*................ 5-29 48th Ave., Long Island City 1, N. Y. William Marsh, President. Fyn Paint ft Lacquer Works, Inc. 979 Franklin Ave., Brooklyn 25, N. Y. Henry Feinstein, Pretident. G Gagnier Paint Co.** .................166 East Congress St., Detroit 26, Mich. N. H. Doughty, Secretary. Garden City Paint ft Varnish Co.............. 3135 W. 25th St., Chicago 23, IB. Rndolph Nepil, Secretory. Garland Company, The........................3748 East 91st St., Cleveland 5, Ohio V. L. Wise, President. General Carbon Company*.............. 7542 Male Ave., Los Angeles, Calif. R. R. Goode, Pretident. General Color Co., Inc.*................................. 24 Avenue B, Newark 5, N. J. Samuel C. Shearer, Pretident. General Dyestuff Corporation* ........... 435 Hudson St., New York 14, N. Y. E. K. Halbach, President. General Electric Co., Paint Division* 1285 Boston Ave., Bridgeport, Conn. C. K- Mead, Soles Manager. General Finishes, Inc..................Ill Second St., South, Minneapolis, Minn. E. I. Morse, Treasurer. ' General Industrial Finishes Div...........100 Sixth Ave, New York 13, N. Y. General Printing Ink Corp. - W. A. MeKim, Assistant General Manager. General Mills Inc.* Vegetable Oil ft Protein Div., Chamber at Commerce Whitney Eastman, Pretident. Bldg., Minneapolis 15, Minn. General Paint Corporation........... 2627 Army St., San Francisco 19, Calif. O. S. Orriek. General Paint ft Varnish Co..................... 2001 Mendell St, Chicago 14, m. K. I. Songe, Secretary. George Co, The P. D............................. 5200 N. Second St, St. Louis 7, Mo. J. E. George. Georgia Kaolin Co.*..........................433 N. Broad St, Elizabeth 3, N. J. Everett W. Newcomb, Treasurer. Gettemuller Company, Inc, H. J.** 514-516 Ensor St, Baltimore 2. Md. H. H. Gettemuller. 101 . r Gibbs Faint Ml|. Co., The.................... 1456 Chardon Rd, Euclid 17, Ohio Fred Gibbs. , Gibson-Homans Co., The ............. 2366 Woodhill Rd., Cleveland 6. Ohio E. J. Forth, President. GiU Co., Frank .................... 160 2nd St, No.. Wisconsin Rapids. Wise. Frank GiU. Gillespie-Rogers-Pystt Co., Xne-- .............SO John St., New York 7, N. Y. Louis Gillespie. . Gillespie Varnish Company........................ 131 Dey St, Jersey City 6, N. J. W. H. DeCamp. Gilman Paint & Varnish Co..............8th A Fine Sts., Chattanooga 1, Tenn. , W. D. Gilman, Jr, Pruidtnt. , Givandan-Delawanna, Inc.*............... 330West 42nd St, New York 13, N. Y. ' Robert A. EngeL Glidden Company, The.................... 11001 Madison Ave, Cleveland 2, Ohio Dwight P. Joyce, Vice-President . Glidden Company of California, The. 7th A Eobbell Sts., San Francisco, Cal. ' Globe Paint Co., Inc. ....................604 Roekaway Ave., Brooklyn 12, N. Y. i Lome Feinberg, President '' Globe Paint Works, Inc..................... 202-203 Market St, Williamsport Pa. ' G. B. Spicer, President. r Globe Vanish Co., Inc..................... EeUy A LaSchall Sts., Pittsburgh, Pa. b Sidney Hirsh. " Goldberg Paint Co.. Garrett M. 1019 Mission St. San Francisco 3, Calif. . G. M. Goldberg, President < Goldaehmitt, Charles.......................... 618 West Randolph St, Chicago 1, m. Charles Gcddschmitt Goodyear Tire A Rubber Co., Inc.*................................. '.. Akron 16, Ohio H. R. Thita. Gorr Printing Co, Carl*.....'...................... 1801 Byron St, Chicago 13, El. Carl Gorr, President Gorton Co, The............................. 2465 N. W, 29th St, Portland 10, Ore. A. B. Gorton. Gonld A Cutler Corp.**.......................... 11 Stillings St, Boston 10, Mass. Charles W. Brown, Treasurer. - - ' Grand Rapids Paint A Enamel Co.............. 565 Godfrey Ave., S. W., Grand Rapids. Mich. Grand Rapids Varnish Corp...................... 665 Godfrey Ave, S. W, Charles F. Anderson. Treasurer. ' Grand Rapids 2, Mich. Grand Rapids Wood Finish Co..............53-71 Grenville Ave, S. W. Miss J. E. Ccwlishaw, Treasurer. Grand Rapids 2, Mich. Great Lakes Varnish Works, lie.. .2215 N. Crsvrford Ave., Chicago 39, IU. - Miss Karla J. Hows, President ' Great Western Paint Mfg. Co.... .1207 West 11th St, Kansas City 7, Mo. F. N. Redheffer, President Gregg Co, Inc., The........................... 1418 Walnut St, Philadelphia 2, Pa. A. Pierce Gregg, President . Grossman Paint Mfg. Co.................. 1118 E. Sprague Ave, Spokane, Wash. Manuel' Grossman, Ownsr-Afanayer. Grnznbacher, M.....................................460 W. 34th St, New York 1, N. Y. Walter Grambaeher, Sr. Gypsy Paint A Varnish Co, tne..... 529-31 Columbia St, Brooklyn 31, N. Y. Irving L Berg, Secretary. H HaU Co.. Ihe, The R. M.**........................ 77 Arch St, New Britain, Conn. B. M. HalL HaUemite Mfg. Co, The . . 2446 W. 25th St, Cleveland 13, Ohio George Ostendorf, President. Hammer Bros. White Lead Co.*......... 305 St Clair Ave, East St Louis, HL Hammill and Gillespie, lne.* ............. 225 Broadway, New York 7, N. Y. Edward Letzler. Hammond Lead Products, Inc.* .. .723 First Trust Bldg, Hammond, Ind. W. Wilke, Jr, PrtMmt. 102 NPCA/Rl 019262 H*mznond Protective Coating Materials... .North Main St.. Boonton, N. J. Philip Delano Untersee, Proprietor. Hancock Paint A Varnish Co. .53 W. Squnntum St, North Quincy Tl, Mass. Samuel E. Cutler. Hanline Brothers ........... Warner A Alluvion Sts., Baltimore 30, Md Leon S. Hanline. Hanna Paint Mfg. Co., The....................95 W. Long St., Columbus 15, Ohio Walter Hanna, Jr., President. Hansen Glass A Paint Co.**................ 504 Douglas St, Sioux City 1, lows L. S. Wernli, Preridmt. Hardig, Charles J..........................1111 Harrison Ave., Cincinnati 14, Ohio Chat. J. Hardig. Hardwood Chemical Co., Inc.*....................... 2 Jersey St.,. Buffalo 1, N. Y. A. Stevens, PrttiAnU. . Hardy Company, Paul W.*.............271 Madison Ave., New York 16, N. Y, Paul W. Hardy. Harlan Associates........................11 Dnboea Ava.'. San Francisco 3, Calif. Harmon Color Works, Inc.*........................P. 0. Box 1158, Paterson, N. J. V. J. Chartrand, President. Harrington Paint Co., Inc.... 1630 Collamer -Rd, East Cleveland 10, Ohio ' Dr. W. M. Goldwyn, Vice-President. Harris Co., The J. E....................................South Spruce St., Wooster, Ohio ` W. G. Saunders, Vice-President. Harrison Paint A Varnish Co. ___1329 Harrison Ave., S. E., Canton, Ohio G. G. Walters, Owner. Harshaw Chemical Co., The*......... . .1945 East 97th St., Cleveland 6, Ohio W. W. Lawson. ' Harwood Bros., Inc.**........................1009 E. Canal St., Richmond 19, Vo. H.' B. Weatherford, Vice-President. . Haynes Laboratories, Inc., C. W.. 61 Chandler St., Springfield 4. Maas. Thomas G. Carr, TVeoenrer. Hays-Taylor, Inc................................ 171 Filmore Ava., Tonawanda, N. Y. Carter B. Rich, Prssident. Hass, Inc., Horry* . 2701 Tribune Tower, 435 N. Michigan Ave., . Harry S. Hast, President. Chicago 11, IQ. Headquarters Paint * Varnish Co.---- 24 Commerce St, Brooklyn 31, N. Y. . C. H. A. Bungart Heath; * Milligan Mfg. Co. ... 1833 South Normal Ave.. Chicago 16, IU. Z. G. Peck. Henderson * Johnson, Inc. ....... 121 Duncan St, Gloucester, Mass. Walter Henderson, Treasurer. . Henry Asphalt Co................ 6327 Wilmington Ave., Los Angeles 1, Calif. Warner W. Henry. Owner. Hercules Powder Co.* .......... Delaware Trust Bldg., Wilmington 99. Del. J. B. 'Wised. . Hametite Ccrp............................................482 River Rd., Nutley 10, N. J. Ernest H. Oliver, Secretory. Hayden Chemical Corporation*.............................................. Garfield, N. J. Harry Burrell. Heyward Paint * Varnish Co., The. .110 Wallabout St, Brooklyn 11, N. Y. Julius Z. Bernard. General Manager. Hilo Varnish Corp.............................42-60 Stewart Ave., Brooklyn 6, N. Y. Carl J. Schumann, President - Hilton-Davis Chemical Co., The* P. O. Box 8, Plemaent Ridge Sta., L. A. Hoffman, President. Cincinnati 12, Ohio Hirahberg Paint Co...................... Warner * Alluvion Sts., Baltimore, Md. Milton Hirthberg. Hiiwt * Begley Linseed Workx*........................900 W. isth St, Chicago, IQ. Hoboken White Lead * Color Works, Inc., 1300 Willow Ave., Hoboken, N. J. L. J. Myer. Hock Paint * Chemical Work*, Inc.................................... PhoenixviDe, Pa. H. W. Hock. Hockaday Paint Cc,, The .................. 166 W. Jackson Bhrd. Chicago 4. HI. 0. R. Conrad, Prnidmt. Hoiladay * Chase, Inc. .. 3308 East Pico B!vd, Los Angeles 23, Cslif. Clair Nolan, General Manager. 103 9 ft 1 NPCA/RI 019263 Holland Color & Chemical Co.* ... 337 College Ave., Holland. Mich. C. Tiesinga, Secretary-Treasurer. Holmes Brothers ...............................109 East McMaelrin St., Salem. HI. W. K. Holmes, Partner. Holts, P. J.**..........................................2309 Gratiot St, Detroit 7, Mich. Hooker Glass & Paint Mfg. Co. . 659 W. Washington Blvd., Chicago 6, 111. Arthur Dole, Jr- Vice-President and Secretary. Hoover, C. E.* .................................1250 Sixth Ave., New York 20, N. Y. C. D. Froelick, Secretary. Born Co., A. C...........Horn Bldg., 43-42 Tenth St, Long Island City 1, N. Y. A. C. Horn, President Horn, Jeffreys ft Co.*............................... 916 W. Lake St, Burbank, Calif. J. G. Jeffreys. Hotopp Varnish Co., The.................... 108-112 Marshall St, Hoboken, N. J. P. E. MeCourt, Secretary-Treasurer. ' Howe ft French, Inc.......... Washington ft Middle Sts- Weymouth 88, Mass. C. W. Ten Broeck, Vice-President Hub Paint ft Varnish Co- Ine.___47-88 Fifth St, Long Island City 1, N. Y. . Joseoh S. Chusid, President Hnek Paint Co- M. 0.**............................602 Laura St, Jacksonville 2, Fla. ` M. O. Buck. Hudson Paint ft Varnish Co., Inc. .. .240-2S2 Wright St, Newark 5, N. J. N. J. Fagan, President Hunt Putty Mfg. Co., H. H..............1203 East 79th St, Los Angeles, Calif. E. A. Maine. I Illinois Paint Works........................... 1034 S. Koetner Ave., Chicago 24, HI. Imperial Oil ft Gas Prodnete Co.*.................Grant Bldg., Pittsburgh 19, Pa. Paul A. Hartman, Vice-President Imperial Paper ft Color Corp.*......................................... Glens Falls, N. Y. Arthur F. Brown. Imperial Varnish ft Color Co., The, Ltd.***. .8 Morse St, Toronto, Ont, Can. T. F. Monypenny, President Impervious Paint ft Varnish Co.___S. W. Corner Kinsey ft Hedge Sts., S. L. GarfinkeL Philadelphia 24, Pa. Impervious Varnish Co....................................P. O. Box 146, Rochester, Pa. Edw. H. Fay, Sr- President. Independent Can Co.*.................... 1301 S. Howard St, Baltimore 30, Md. E. W. Parker, Vice-President. . Indarhees-Trarbach Co- The.............1941 Central Ave- Cincinnati 14, Ohio Harry IndcrhcML India Paint ft Lacquer Co..........5894 S. Central Ave- Lot Angeles 1, Calif. O. B. Pennington, President Indianapolis Paint ft Color Co.-----640 N. Capitol Ave., Indianapolis 6, Ind. Byrom J. Smith, Secretary. Industrial Coatings Co.. ................... 395 Northeast 79th St, Miami, Fit Harry S. Pickering, Technical Director. Industrial Marine Co- Inc.............Railroad Ave., New Smyrna Beach, Fit R. D. Kuhlhoff, Vice-President Industrial Paint Co....................................Ohio River Blvd- Haysville, Pt C. H. Fink, President Industrial Products Mfg. Co. . . 1208 Iron St, N. Kansas City 16, Mo. George C. Henson, Vice-President. Inertol Co., Inc............................ 470 Frelinghnysen Ave- Newark S, N. J. G. W. Rupp, Treasurer. Inland Steel Container Co.* . ... 6532 South Menard Ave- Chicago 38, 111. H. D. Ellis, President Innis, Speiden ft Co.*........................... 117 Liberty St, New York, 6, N. Y. Thos. G. Flavelie. Insl-X Company, Ine- The.................... 857 Meeker Ave- Brooklyn 22, N. Y. Howard E. Smith. Integrity Paint Co., The............................294 State St, New Haven 7, Conn. John G. Legg. . 104 NPCAmi 019264 Iaterehenuc*! Corporation....... ................ 76 Varick Sti New York 1, N. Y. R. H. Jack, Secretary. ... _ Inter-Coastal Paint Corp.........13th St. ft Southern Rwy., E. St. Louis, Iu. G. B. Donford. , Intermountain Glass Co., Inc................... -1417-1423 Main St, Boise, Idaho E. B. Atkinson, Manager. International Laboratories, Ltd."* . Rue De Meuron. St Bomfaee, J. A. Brodie, Manager. Mamtoba, Can. International Painta (Canada), Ltd.*** . . 6700 Park Are., Montreal, J. H. Darey, Vice-President and Managing threetor _ Quebec, Can. International Smelting A Refining Co.*. . 161st St. A McCook Are., E. Chicago, Ind. Iowa Paint Manufacturing Co......................118 8th St., Des Moines, Iowa L. F. Hamborg. - ^ Irrin, Jewel A Vinson Co.................................17 E. 3rd St., Dayton 2, Ohio J. B. Irrin, Vice-President. Irvington Varnish A Insulator Co....... 6 Argyle Terrace, Irvington 11, N. J. F. M. Miller. Irwin Paint Co.................................... 4th A Addison Sts., Berkeley 2, Calif. C. E. Irwin. J Jamestown Finishing Products, Inc.... .Blaekstone A Angora Ares., J. H. Sanerbrun, President. Jamestown, N. V. Jamestown Paint A Varnish Co...........................................Jamestown, Pa. W. W. Ehrhart, Vice-President. Jewel Paint A Varnish Company. .. .346 N. Western Are., Chicago 12, IU. R. 0. Clark, President. Jey Arr Lead Co.......................................... 516 Bryant Are., Bronx 69, N. V. Bernard Rnbenstein, Co-Partner. Johns-Manrille* ................................22 East 40th St, New York 16, N. V. a J. O'Neil. Johnson A Co., Int, Olirer................ 169 Richmond St, Providence, R. 1. Denison W. Green, Secretary. Johnson A Son, Inc., S. C..........................1012 Sixteenth St, Ratine, Wise. M. H. Bruce. Jones-Blair Paint A Varnish Co..................P. O. Box 633, Dallas 1, Texas R. W. Blair, Jr., President. Jones-Dsbnay Co., Inc................................ 1481 S. 11th St, Louisville, Ky. Wm. C. Dabney, President. Jones Paint Co., The.................................................................Rome, N. T. R. V. Jones, Secretary-Treasurer. 'K K and W Paint Products, Inc. . 938 Northeast First Are., Miami, Ft*- J. S. Walker, President. . Kansas Paint A Color Co., The.............182 N. Moeley St, Wichita 2, Kan. W. P. HoUy, Secretary. Kay A Esa Co., The ............................... 820 Kiser St, Dayton 4, Ohio H. G. Kittredge, President Keeler A Long, Inc.............. ......................P. O. Box 1466, Waterbury. Conn. ' Henry C. Long, President. Kellogg A Sons, Inc., Spencer*.............. 98 Delaware Are., Buffalo 2, N. Y. Howard Kellogg, President Kelloggs A Miller*.......................................Hermitage Road, Richmond, Va. A. C. Young. Kent Machine Works, Inc.*............................39 Gold St, Brooklyn 1, N. Y. James W. Kent President. ' Kentucky Color A Chemical Co.*........... 34th A Tyler Sts., LouisriUe, Ky. R. P. Bonnie, Secretary-Treasurer. Kepee Chemical Corp. P. O. Box 782, Milwaukee 12, Wise. A. J. Nachtsheim, Treasurer. Keystone Albumen Paint Co. 1346 N. Marston St, Philadelphia 21, Pa. Rocco A. Di Dio. Treasurer. 105 t ; ' ; ` , ; , ' . ! : ' .#: NPCA/RI019265 TC ' Keystone Relining Co, Inc................. 4821 Garden St, Bridesburg, Fred H. Detrklc, Prtmdmt. Philadelphia 37, Pa. Keystone Varnish Co., Inc.........................71 Otsego St, Brooklyn 31, N. V. D. C. Arnold, Pmidmt. King ft Co., Ine, E. ft F..................... 406 Atlantic Ave, Boston 10, Maas. Gelstoa T. King. Kirby Paint Co., George, Jr......................14 Wall St, New Bedford, Hass George A. Kirby. Klinger Paint Company.............119 Second Are., S. E., Cedar Rapids, Iowa W. Klinger. Kohler-MeLister Paint Co., The................ 1275 Osage St, Denver 1, Colo. Frank MeLieter. Kohnstamm ft Company, Ine, H.*.............87 Park Place, New York 7, N. Y. Lothair S. Kohnstamm. ' Kolbe Paint Co...........................................229 W. 6th St, Cincinnati, Ohio Gene Geisting. Krenter-Faasen Co.........................100 Stevens St, Grand Rapids 2, Mich. R. T. Schott Secretary. Krmnbhaar Chemicals, Inc.*....... '..!----- Jacobus Ave., Sooth Kearny, N. J. Wm. Krmnbhaar, President. Kuhn Paint ft Varnish Works.............P. 0. Drawer 2218, Houston 1, Texas H. J. Kuhn, President Kurfees Paint Co., J. F........................201 E. Market St, Louisville 2, Ky. J. F. Korfees,' Jr.,' President. - L LaClede Manufacturing Co., Ine.* 600 Northland Ave., Bhffalo 11, N. Y. B. W. Burleigh, President and Treasurer. . Lacquer ft Chemical Carp...........'............. 214-40th St, Brooklyn 32, N. Y. I. Flamenhaft President '' . . Lacquer Products, Ine.'................ 2268 South Union Ave.,. Chicago 16, HI. E. C. Barker, President ' Lacquer Products, Inc......................... 9001 Kinsman Rd., Cleveland 4, Ohio L. O. Hasaler, Stentary. Lacquer Rhode Island Co.........................P. O. Box 591, Providence, R. L E. F. McCartney, President _ Laeqoer Specialties, Ine.......... Allegheny Ave. ft Ave. P, Newark"Sf N. J. Ernest Frohbaeae. Lake Shore Paint Company........................225 Huron Street Toledo, Ohio . T. F. Coulter. ;v ' . . Lancaster Paint ft Glass Co..................... 236 N. Prine*''St,. Lancaster,'Pa, L. R. M. Herr. ' ' Lauoden Putty Works...................................45 Irving St, Malden 48, Mass. C. J. Landes, Owner. Landxette! ft Sons ...................... 1303 4th St, Fair Lawn. N. J. William Landxettel. - ' Tastik Produets Co, Ine....................... . . Keenan Bldg},*PTttkburgh 22, Pa. D. S. Steinflrst 1 '* ':> ' * ' Lasting Products Co................. 202 S. Franklintown Rd., Baltimore 23, Md. A. I. Rankin, Manager. ' Laueka, Ine, I. F.................................... 314 Maritime Bldg,' Seattle, Wash. L. W. Eflertsen. ' Lawrenee-McFadden Co, The.............7430 State Rd, Holmeeburg, W. Scott McFaddan. Philadelphia 36, Pa. Lee Hardware Co.**............................................................ ... Selina, Kens. Ward L. Harrier ' * Laaby Co, Victor H.**................ 1346 Second Ave, North, Fargo, N. Dak. Iiehman Bros, Ine... V. 7 .. .7............... 22 Haiiaday St, Jersey City 4, N. J. Alvin Lehman, Preeidint. Lehmann- Co., Ine, J. M.*....... '........660 New York Ave., Lyndhurat N. J. E. E. Moeeer, Prseidsnt Leighton-Hurt Paint Co.**.................. 1708 Wylie St, Philadelphia 30, Pa. Walter Leighton, Preeident Lenoir Wood Finishing Co, Inc.......... 284 E. Harper Ave, Lenoir 3, N. C. A. E. Verbyle, Prteident-Trtaeurer. 106 NPCA/RI 019266 Lewis A Bros. Co., John T,*.............910 Widener Bldg., Philadelphia, Pa. S. French Reeves. Lewis Paint Products Co...'....... 3240 Mines Ave., Los Angeles 23, Calif. Geo. W. Lewis, Owner. Liberty Paint Co., Inc......................... 39 Tenth SL, Long Island City, N. T. Lilly Co., The** ................................. *66 Union Are, Memphis 3, Tenn. R. J. Kendrick, Secretary. Lilly Company, The .................. :................................. High Point, N. C. W. R. Campbell, General Manager. Lilly Varnish Co..........................666 S. California St, Indianapolis 7, Ind. W. I. Longswarth, President. Lindeman Wood-Finish Co......................... P. 0. Box 414, Indianapolis, Ind. Harry Gompf, Secretory-Treasurer. Lino Paint Co., The........................16908 Waterloo Ed., Cleveland 10, Ohio A. H. CUmo. Locto Company*...................................791 Hamden Av*., St Paul 4, Minn. John L. Locke, Preeident. token A Co., Chris ............................. 2806 Rockefeller St, Everett, Wash. L. W. Lolcen. Long Company, Chaa. R., Jr. .. .1630-1644 West Hill St, LonisviUs 10, Ky. Wiley B. Bryan. Longman A Martinez, Inc.....................46 Roebiing St, Brooklyn 11, N. Y. H. Amrhein, Treaeurer. .. Lord A Burnham Co...........................................2 Main St, Irvington, N. Y. Branham Bowden, President. Louisiana Tung Corporation*', c/o Bowring A Co., 17 Battery PL. G. F. Murray, Director. New York 4. N. Y. Louisville Paint Mfg. Co..................... 1112 W. Main St, Louisville 2, Ky. Lloyd E. First President. Louisville Varnish Co. ............................. 1406 Maple St, Louisville 10, Ky. E. H. Hancock. Lowe Bros. Paint Store Co., The*?.................110 E. 3rd St, Dayton 2, Ohio Lowell A Co., Inc., C. C.**...........................31 Pearl St, Worcester, Maas. H. B. Potreck; Vice-President. Lynch, E. P., Inc.** ............................. 92 Weyboeset St, Providence, R. I. E. P. Lynch, President ' M McCabe Paint and Varnish Co................. 16 Melville PL, Irvington 11, N. J. J. J. McCabe, Jr., President. McCann Shields Paint Co....:. .27 Alexander St, W. E., Pittsburgh 20. Pa. J. E. Shields. McCtoskey Varnish Co.............. Holmesburg Junction, Philadelphia 36, Pa. Wm. H. Jarden. Jr., Preeident. McCloekey Varnish Co. of the West .6601 E. Slauson Ave., Los Angeles, CaL S. Ken Tyson, General Manager. McDaniel Paint A Varnish Co.......... 1600 West Kinzie St, Chicago 22, DL Giles McDanieL McDougall-Butler Co., Inc,............................... 6 Evans St, Buffalo 5, N. Y. H. Vernon Smith. . Mcllhenny Paint A Varnish Co.............................P. O. Box 236, Lake, Miss. G. N. Mcllhenny. McMurty Mfg. Co- The '..................... 1638 Arapahoe St, Denver 2, Colo. Wm. R- McFarland, President McQuade A Co., Inc., John.............182-188 Claaaon Ave., Brooklyn 5, N. Y. T. M. McQuade. - Maas A Waldstein Co.........................438 Riverside Ave., Newark 4. N. J. Gustave Klmkenitein, Visa-President. * MacGregor, John IL, Lead Co.*........... 4620 West 15th St, Chicago 23, 111. John R. MacGregor, Preeident. Mac-Lac Co., The, Inc..................... 127 Maiden Lane, New York 7, N. Y. R. W. MeClintock. Made-Rite Products. Inc. . . 2719 So. Second St.. St Louis, Mo. John H. Meyer, Preeident 107. NPCA/R1019267 T 77T Maendler Brush Mfg. Co.*.................... 138 E. Ninth St., St. Pool 1, Minn. F. M. Fronted, Vies-President. Magnetic Pigment Co.* .................................... 601 Casa St, Trenton, N. J. K. E. Burges*. Mahoning Paint A Oil Co, The 653 Jones St, Youngstown 1, Ohio H. P. Daugherty, PrwruUnt. Major Paint A Varnish Co, 1426 East Slauson Ave, Los Angeles 22, Calif. E. L. Boebme. __ Malden Paint Co.................................... 227 Pleasant St, Malden 48, Mass. C. C. Fowler, Moxagrr. Mallinekrodt Chemical Works*-----2nd A Msllinckrodt Sts, St Louis 7, Mo. A. C, Boylston, President Mammele. Inc, Canby C.**............. . .13-15 E. 4th St, Wilmington, Del. Canby C. Mammal*. Hamolith Carbon Paint Co..............2111 44th Ave, Long Island City, N. Y. 1 Mantrose Corporation, The........................136 41st St, Brooklyn 32, N. Y. M. A. Rosen, President i Manufacturers' Varnish Co, Ine------ 74-80 Lorraine St, Brooklyn 31, N. Y. Everitt J. Cole, Treasurer. I Marcus Paint Co, Edw. H..................237 E. Market St, Louisville 2, Ey. ' C. H. Marcus, Treoamr. Marietta Paint A Color Co..................................................... Marietta, Ohio it George LaVallee. Marine Paint A Varnish Co, Inc.......... 8301 Fig St, New Orleans 18, La. D. J. Devlin. j Maritime Laboratories.............389 West Boeecrana Are., Compton, Calif. John S. Cameron, Owner. Mar-Kay Mfg. Co................................ 2715 S. Second St, St Louis 18, Mo. 5 Chat. F. McKay. Martin Co, Inc., The L,*..:.................. 45 E. 42nd St, New York 17, N. Y. u George A. Lewis, Vice-President. Martin Varnish Co............................ . .,900 W. 49th PL, Chicago 9, DL Wells Martin* rViriifawf Masco Chernies! Co, Ine....................................267 Duke St, Kearny, N. J. Alvin A. SobeL Master Mechanics Company, The 2097 Columbus Rd, Cleveland 13, Ohio W. G. Evans, Secretory.' Masury A Son, Ine, John W...............Sharp A Ottend Sts., Baltimore, Md. Leonard HalL Mathews Paint Company, Ine. 600 San Fernando Rd.. Los Anrries 31. Cri. J. W. Kellehar. (P.O.B. No. 20B, Sta. A) Matson Bros...............................................835 W. 49th St, Seattle 7, Wash. T. C. Matson. Mantz Paint A Vsmiih Co.......... 939 E. Washington Ave, Madison, Wise. B. Manta, Jr. Medusa Products Co. (Div. of Medusa Portland Cement Co.), 1000 Midland Bldg, Cleveland 15, Ohio C. E. Wyman, Assistant Manager. Mes Co, Thomas C........................................... P. 0. Box 8, Pawtucket, R. I. Thomas C. Mee, Owner. Mdvin Supply Co, The**............................. 233 Main St, Cincinnati 2, Ohio W. H. Mdvin, President. Mepham Corp, George S.*.................2001 Lynch Ave., East St Louis, 111. L K. Ayers. Merchant's A Mfgr's. Paint Co..............108-10 S. 2nd St, Louisville 2, Ky. J. T. Menefee, President. Merlon Paint Co, Ine, M. J. ........... 1441 Broadway, New York 18, N. Y. M. J. Merlon, President. Mer-Q-Ree, Ine.......... *.................................. 4723 Elm St, Bethesda 14. Md. Paul N. Gardner, President. . Merrimae Chemical Co.*.....................................Everett Sta, Boston, Mass. Metalead Products Corporation* 901 Balfour Bird., San Francisco 4, Cal. Leonard G. Heller, Viee-Preeidsnt. Metals Refining Company*........................P. O. Box 1318, Hammond. Ind. W. C. Roddy. 109 NPCA/RI 019268 Metasap Chemical Company*.............First A Essex Sta., Harrison, N. J. 0. E. Lciehrke. ... _ Meyer A Sons, J.' .................. 4321 North 4th St, Philadelphia 40, Pa. Fred L. Meyer. Miami Paint Co., The. ..........................132 E. Third St, Dayton 2, Ohio G. E. Bailey, President ,_ Michel A Co., C. A.**............. .840 Smithfield St, Pittsburgh 22, Pa. Geo. 3. Michel, Prerident. Michigan Paint Mfg. Co.......... IB Library St, N. E.. Grand Rapids 2, Mich. B. H. McFarland. ,, Midland Paint A Varnish Co.................. 0115 Reno Are., Cleveland 5, Ohio F. S. Glueck. Miller Paint Co..........................317 S. East Grand Are., Portland 14, Ore. Walter M. Miller, Owner. Miller Paint Mfg. Co......................... 841 Jackson Are., Huntington, W. Va. E. W. Miller. Milltown Cooperage Co., Inc.*.................Washington Are., Milltown, N. 3. E. Earl Richards, President. Minehart-Traylor Co............................ 25th A Walnut Sis., Denser, Colo. Frank A Traylor. Mineralite Sales Corp.*................ t Rockefeller Plaza, New Tork 20, N. T. W. S. Thomas, President. Minn. Linseed Oil Paint Co.. .1007-1120 S. Third St, Minneapolis 15, Minn. V. Wnrtele, President. Minnesota Mining A Manufacturing Co. . 1623 Pine St, St Paul 6, Minn. John M- Olson. Minrrsx Co., Inc.................................11 West 42nd St, New Tork 18, N. Y. AUrich S. Harrison, Vice-President. Missouri Paint A Varnish Co...........5125-39 No. Second St, St Louis 7, Mo. J. P. Frank, President MitcheS-Mayer Co., Inc., The.................3508 Market St, St Louis 10, Mo. Leo J. Mitchell Mixing Equipment Co., Inc.*.............1026 Garson Are., Rochester 9, N. T. E. S. Bissell, Viee-Prssident Mohns Bros. Company**................ 1761 No. Third St, Milwaukee 12, Wise. John P. Mohns, President. . Moline Paint Manufacturing Co.............. 101-106 Sixteenth St, Moline, 111 C. D. Horton. President Monroe, Lederer A Taussig, Inc.. .608 N. American St, Philadelphia 23, Pa. S. Lederer. Monroe Sander Corp., The......... 10-18 46th Ars., Long Island City 1, N. T. M. H. Sander. Monsanto Chemical Co.*.................... 1700 S. Second St, St Louis 4, Mo. Charles Belknap, President. . Moors A Co* Benjamin........................511 Canal St, New Tork IS, N. Y. H. A. Bonyun, President. Moore Paint A Oil Co., Leland.................284 East Bay, Charleston 9, S. C. Edward H. Mclrer. Moran Paint Co., The......... 131 Pine St, Station D, Box 8/ Dayton 10, Ohio M. F. Moran. President. Mound City Paint A Color Co..................... 202 So. 9th St, St Louis 2, Mo. S. R. Casey, Vice-President. Mountain A Plain Paint Co....... Box 359, 1624 Arapahoe St, Denver, Colo. B. M. Barton. Mundo Products, Inc................................ 229 E. 42nd St, New York, N. Y. C. E. Raabs. Huralo Co, Inc., The. .570 Richmond Terrace, New Brighton 1, S. I, N. Y. C. W. Mapes, Vies-Preeident Murphy Varnish Co............................. 224 McWhorter St, Newark 5, N. J. Charles J. Roh, President. ' Murrey Oil Products Co.*......... Margaret Pearce A Bermuda Sts, Fred E. Loud, President. Philadelphia 37, Pa. Muskegon Paint A Varnish Co....... 717 North Terrace St, Muskegon, Mich. Leigh E. Strong. Mnth A Co, Geo. F.**.................. 710 13th St, N. W,, Washington 5, D. C. Herbert F. McCall, Treasurer. 109 N Naples Paint ft Varnish Works................ 406 N. 79th St., Houston, Texas Ed. D. Konken. Nason St Co., R- N............................. 181 Potrero Ave, San Francisco, Calif. D. 3. Tight, President. National Can Corp.* ..........................110 E. 42nd St., New York 17, N. Y. Edward D. Murphy, Vice-President. . National Carbon Co., Inc.*. .Madison Ave. ft W. 117th St., Cleveland, Ohio C. G. Ollinger. National Chemical & Mfg. Co..................... 3617 S. May St., Chicago 9, HI. B. F. Roman. National Lacquer & Paint Co., Inc. .. .7419 S. Green St., Chicago 21, HI. Paul A. Meyers, General Maimerr. National Lead Co.* ......................Ill Broadway, New York, N. Y. F. W. Rockwell, President. National Paint ft Varnish Co. ...............2936 E. Washington Blvd, A. Meyer, Vier-Pnridnt. Los Angeles 23, Calif. National Paint Products, Inc. ... 800 Chancellor Ave., Irvington, N. J. B. Frank Helwig, Prtridni. National Varnish Co. ......... 2600 Richmond Terrace, Staten Island, N. Y. National Varnished Products Corp., .211 Randolph Ave., Woodbridge, N. J. Frederick M. Datnitx, President. Nas-Dar Company ............................. 489 Milwaukee Ave.,'Chicago 10, XIL W. L. Parmelee. Neil's**.................................................................... P. O. Box 164, Elgin, HI. Jos. F. Nail, President. . Nelson Co., The ...................... 1232 Prospect Ave., Iron Mountain, Mich. Charles 3, Nelson, Partturr. Nelson Mfg. Co., B. F................ 401 Main SL, N. E., Minneapolis 13. Minn. K. E. Atwood, Vice-President. Neville Co., The* ......................Grand Ave., Neville P. 01, Pittsburgh, Pa. H. W. Dauler. Nevin Company, T. H................. Island ft Prebla Ave., Pittsburgh 12, Pa. L. C. Morehouse, Sales Manager. Newark Varnish Works ...........................................................Newark. N. J. Nans England Laequer Co., Inc................. P. O. Box 862, Providence, R. L Fred N. Howard, President. New Jersey Paint Works... .>.............229 East 42nd SL, New York, N. Y. T. F. Mack. Now Jersey Zinc Company, The*............. 180 Front SL, New York 7, N. Y. Marshall L. Havey, Vice-President. New Orleans Paint ft Color Co...........700 Baronne SL, New Orleans 13, La. E. R. Bernhardt Newport Industries-, Inc.*.................... 230 Park Av*-, New York 17, N. Y. Richard J. Spits, Manager. . New York WoodSnishers' Supply Co, Ine... 109 Imlay SL, Brooklyn 31, N. Y. Bernard Meier. . Nicholas-Gray Paint Corp.**................ 328 W. Brood SL, Richmond 20, Vs. .. C. A. Nicholas, President. Niles Steel Products Div,* Republic Steel Corp.. .468 Walnut St, Niles, Ohio Theo. Humphrey. Nonweiler Company, A. P.................. ................. Box 1007, Oshkosh, Wise. A. P. Nonweiler. North American CUy Co.*.............. .230 Park Ave., New York 17, N. Y. . E. W. Boughton. " ' . North Jersey Paint Co., Inc. .................. 27 Orchard SL, Waiting-ton, N. J. Bernard Malixig. - North Star Varnish Co.................. . ,608 Vandalia SL, SL Panl 4, Minn. S. A. Hough, Traarurrr. Nubian Paint ft Varnish Co..................... 1886 Leclaire Ave., Chicago, DL C. C. Johnson. Nuodex Products. Inc.*.................... 880 Magnolia Ave., Elizabeth F, N. J. Harold M. Johnson. 110 * * 1 NPCA/Rl 019270 o O'Brien Print Mfg. Co., Inn. ... 1039 Constance St, New Orleans 13, La. Tim O'Brien, Jr., President. O'Brien Varnish Co.................. 101 N. Johnson St, South Bend 21, Ind. 0. A. Fulkerson, Secretary. Old Colony Print ft Chemical Co...........620 Lamar St, Los Angeles 31, CaL B. C. McClellan. Old Quaker Print Co., Inc. 2322 South Hoover St, Los Angeles 7. Calif. Max Goodman, Vice-President. O'Neil Dnro Co............ 2166 S. 4th St. P. 0. Box 1166, Milwaukee 1, Wise. Joseph D. Patton, President. Osage Paint k Varnish Co.................. 720 Kansas Ave., Kansas City, Kans. H. E. Koehn. Owens-Illinois Can Co.*................................... Ohio Building, Toledo, Ohio S. L. Bairdon. Ozark Smelting ft-Mining Co.*.......................................... Coffeyville, Sian. P Pacific Paint k Varnish Co......... 544 Market St, San Francisco 4, Calif. L. M. DuCommnn, President. Pacific Vegetable Oil Corporation*. .62 Townsend St, San Francisco 7, CaL B. T. Rocca, President. Painteraft Co., The............................963 S. Henderson St, Galesburg, HL W. D. A. Potts. Paint Engineers. Inc. ...................... 11 Park Place, New York 7, N. Y. M. A. Nehemiah. Palmer-Price Co., The.............................................................Newark, N. J. Franklin Conklin, Jr. . Paraffine Cos., Inc, The.................475 Brannan St, San Francisco. 19, CaL L. Greenville. Paragon Print Co., Inc........................ 76 Heights Blvd, Houston 7, Texas A. L. Huntley, Vice-President. Paragon Print * Varnish Corp. .5-49 46th Arc, Long Island City 1, N. Y. Harry C. Softer, Vise-President. Parsmet Chemical Corp.*... -44th Ave. ft 10th St, Long Island City, N. Y. C. Homer Flynn. Paramount Print ft Varnish Co, Inc. .141 Letgue St, Philadelphia 20, Pa. David P. Samsay. Parker Print ft Varnish Mfg. Corp....... Cor. Locust ft Poplar Sta, R. G. Bowman, President and General Manager. Valparaiso, Ind. Parker ft Sons Co, Ira................................... 250 Main St, Oshkosh, Wise Ira Parksr, Jr. Parsons, M. W, Imports ft Plymouth Organic Laboratories, Inc* Herbert Bye, President. 59 Beckman St, New York 7, N. Y. Pessonno-Hutcheon Co., Ths.................9808 Mnch Ave, Cleveland 5, Ohio B. L. Hutcheon, President. Pessonno-Hutcheon Co, The, of Boston. .218 West First St, Boston, Mesa. Writer Corcoran. Pstek Brothers, Inc ...................... 226 N. Water St, Milwaukee 2, Wise. W, O. Schwarz, President Patterson Foundry ft Machine Co, The* .1250 St Gee St, E. Liverpool, O. E. M. Underwood, Vice-President. Patterson Sargent Co, The ........... 1825 E. 38th St, Cleveland 14, Ohio J. K. Patterson, Vice-President Payson Print ft -Varnish Corp...........804 E. 141st St, New York 54, N. Y. H. K. Prior. President Peaslee-Geulbert Print ft Vamith Co, Inc....... 223 No. 115th St, E. P. Kelly. P. O. Box 328, Louisville, Ky. Pecora Print Co.. Inc 3501 N. 4th St, Philadu.pn a 2j, c... S. B. Bowen, Jr, PrseiienL Peerlese Paint ft Varnish Corp. .................. 26 Court St, Brooklyn 2. N. Y. Harry Minkoff, President. Pennsylvania Industrial Chemical Corp.*.........120 State St, Clairtoa, Pa. B. W. Ostennayer, President ` 111 M NPCA/RI 019271 r "m'lK.'ji!.1 - Perfection Paint A Color Co. 716-19 E. Maryland St., Indianapolis 2, lad. George Goble. ,. Permanent Pigment*.............2700 Highland Are., Norwood Station, Henry W. Levison, President Cincinnati 12, Ohio Perry A Derrick Co., The........................P. 0. Box 1031, Cincinnati 1, Ohio P. J. Derrick, Pniidnt. Perry Paint A Glaa* Co.................. Waehington A Brnah Sta, Tampa, Fla. N. H, Geiger. Pervo Co., The............................... 6624 Stanford Are, Loe Angela* 1, Cal Henry De Baiter, Owner. Pettit Paint Co., Inc ............................. 507 Main St, Belleville, N. J. John L. Pettit, Pritidnt Pfizer A Co., Inc., Chas.*.................... SI Maiden Lane, New Tork 7, N. Y. Elmer C. Otto, Secretory. . Phelan Fanzt Paint Mfg. Co.--982 Loughborough Are., St Louis 11, Mo. William J. Phelan, President Piedmont Paint Mfg. Co............................ P. 0. Bos 984, Greenville, S. C. Hugh Aiken, Precedent. Pierce * Steven*. Inc....................................710 Ohio St, Buffalo 3, N. Y. J. J. Daria. Pinellaa Lumber Co.**.:.................1400 Central Are., St Petersburg, Fla. W. H. Goodwin. Pinol Mfg. Co.. Inc.. . .3. W. Cor. Hancock A Berk* Sts., Philadelphia. Pa. Leon Weiaberg, President Pionaer Mfg. Co., The........................3058 East 87th St, Cleveland 4, Ohio O. C. Web*, Preeident Pioneer Peint A Verniah Co..............438 West Congress St, Tucson, Axi*. H. T. Bocal, President Pittsburgh Paint Supply, Inc.**................ 55 Water St, Pittsburgh 22, Pa. J. Wm. Johnston, Prseideat Pittsburgh Plate Glace Co................. Grant Building, Pittsburgh 19, Pa. E. D. Griffin. Plastic Products Co............................ 6475 Georgia Are, Detroit 11, Mich. R. S. Collins, Viee-Preeideut Plaunt Paint Co.**............................... 1109 Central Are., Fort Dodge, Iowa John J. Plaunt Secretory. Pockels Drug, Glasa A Paint Co,......... 2S44 Gravois Are, St Louis 4, Mo. ' Sidney Poekeia. Pockrandt Paint Mfg. Co., The................ 14 N. Howard St, Akron 8, Ohio C. EL Pockrandt Seeretory-Treaeitrer. Point Milling A Mfg. Co.*.............20th A Lynch Are, East St Louis, HI. H. F. Lodge, Secretary. Pontiac paint Mfg. Co, Inc................. 17-19 So. Perry St, Pontiac, Mich. B. A. Tubha. Pontiac Varnish Co.................................... 30 Brush St, Pontiac L2, Mich. C* Hr Hntehin*, priiirfuif . Porter Co, Inc, H. E.*.................... 49th A Harrison Sts., Pittsburgh, Pa. Wm. W. Calihan. Manager Process Division. Power Oil Co, The*............................... Caldwell Lane, Conshoboeken, Pa. C. S. A. Henry. " Pratt A Lambert Inc..................... 73-79 Tonawsnda St, Buffalo 7, N. Y. H. E. Webster, Prseideat Pratt Paint A Varnish Co,-Inc.....................P. 0. Box 1134, Dallas 1, Texas Frank A. Pratt, Prseideat. -- Premier OB A Lead Works.............3960 Medford St, Loe Angeles, 33, CaL E. C. Biahop. ' Prescott Paint Co, Inc..................... 445 West 31st St, New York 1, N. Y. Dr. Carl Iddings. Preservative Paint Co........................... 6410 Airport Way, Seattle 8, Wash. E. B. Mackenzie. Price Hill Paint A Glass Co.**......... 3631 Warsaw Ave, Cincinnati 6, Ohio Chaa. E. Yeager, President. Price Varnish Co............................ 3rd A Marshall Avea., Valley Park, Mo. Thompson Price, Jr. , Prillamaa Co, The.................................................... .............. .. Bassett Va. Nick Prillamsn, Owner. , 112 A NPCA/FU 019272 Prises Manufacturing Co.*......... Bowmanstown, Pa. H. E. Sander, President. Prince Psint Co., Jas. H..................................... 146 High St., Boston, Maas. Pritchard Paint A Glass Co.**.................... 112 W. 5th St., Charlotte 1, N. C. T. W. Pritchard, Treasurer. Progress Paint Mfg. Co........................... 826 W. Main St., Louisville 2, Ky. Gifford Lussky, President. Progressive Varnish Works . ' 3137 E. 26th St., Los Angeles 23, Calif. Porter M. Waldron, President. Publieker Commercial Alcohol Co.* 1800 W. Lehigh Ave., John H. Griffin. Philadelphia 32, Pa. Pure Calcinm Products Division, Diamond Alkali Co.* P, O. Box 407. W. C. Bates, President. Painesville, Oh<o Pure Oil Company, The ............. ... 35 East Wacker Dr., Chicago 1.1IL M. B. Chitticfc. Pure Paint Mfg. Co., The ......... 900 West Lake St., Minneapolis, Minn. Laron E. Honn. Pyroxylin Products, Inc......................4851 S. St. Louis Ave., Chicago 32, 111. C. E. Fawkes. . Q Qualatone Products, Inc. ...................... 21 Gay St., New York 14, N. Y. William F. Behlen. Quandt Chemical Co. 374 Guerrero St., San Francisco 3, Calif. T. W. Quandt, Vice-President. Quinn's Wallpaper A Paint Store** 55-59 Union St., North Adams, Mass. George L. Quinn. . .R R-B-H-Dispersions, Inc.* . . L 5 Factory Lane, Bound Brook, N. J. H. J. Hemingway, President. * Swanson, Inc...............................311 Eastern Ave., Chelsea 60, Maas. Chas. L. Raffi. Raker Paint Factory .......................................595 Market St., Kingston, Pa. Lester Raker. Raker Paint A Varnish Co...................... 850 Providence Rd., Scranton, Pa. Milford Raker. Randolph Finishing Products Co........................................ . Caristadt N. J. ' W. G. Randolph. Raymond Bag Co.. The* ....... Tytus Ave. A Enoch Drive, Middletown, Ohio George Brown, Treasurer. Reardon Co.. The ............................. 2200 N. Second St, St Louis 6, Mo. J. Vincent Reardon, President. Reardon Co. of California, The 1731 East Olympic Blvd., Loa Angeles, Calif. L. A.'. McLean. .. Red Spot Paint A Varnish Co., Inc...........110-12 Main St, Evansville 8, Ind. W. M. Parmele. Reiehard-Coulston, Ine.*.................... 16 East 26th St, New York 10, N. Y. J. W. Bossert Reiehhold Chemicals, Ine.*.. 601 Woodward Heights Blvd., F. L. Swishes. Ferndale Sta^ Detroit, Mich. Reifschneider Paint A Glass Co....................... 918 Dodge St, Omaha 2, Neb. John Reifschneider. Reilly Co.. Hugh** ......... 1334 New York Are., N. W., Washington 5, D. C. Hugh Reilly, Jr., President. Reliance Varnish Co.............................915 S. Kentucky St, Louisville 4, Ky. Ben Robertson. Re-Nu-It Corporation....... 2152 West 6th South St, Salt Lake City 4, Utah R. H. Doelle. Republic Paint A Varnish Works. . 14th St A S. Kilboum Ave., Chicago, 111. S. Kolmar. Resinous Products A Chemical Corp.*. 222 W. Washington Sq., Otto Haas. Philadelphia, Pa. Reynolds Metals Co., Ine.,* Aluminum Powder A Paste Division, R. S. Reynolds, President. 155 East 4th St, New York, N. Y. Rieketson Mineral Color Works* . . . . 229 East Wisconsin Ave., R. L. Ferguson, Vias-President. Millwaukee 2, Wise. 113 NPCA/Rl 019273 - - 1 Rinshed-Muon Co................................ 5935 Milford Ave, Detroit 10, Mich. E. W. Muon, President Riverside Paint ft Varnish Co., Inc..... 87 Romford Ave., Waltham 54, Mass. C. W. Knrrelmeyer. Roach Paint Co......................................417 N. Harwood St, Dallas l, Texu Fred M. Roach. Robbins Varnish Co........ ,...........................1535 N. 8th St, St Louis 6, Mo. Clarence Robbins, President Roberts-Davis Co.*.................... 1104 No. Detroit St, Los Angeles 46, Calif. Frank D. Davis. Robins ft Co., G. S.*................................. 126 Chouteau Ave., St Louis 2, Mo. Marvin A. Schneller. Rockford Paint Mfg. Co...............................201 N. Madison St, Rockford. 111. R. J. Baudhuin. President Rockford Varnish Co................................ 1620 Harrison Ave., Rockford, HI. R. L. Grants, President Rodda Paint Company.....................1103 S. E. Grand Ave., Portland 14, Ore. A. Rodda, President Roeonhildt Company. Tha**.................127 East Third St, Dayton 2, Ohio Rudolph Roemhildt President Ronan Co, Inc., T. J............................... 749 E. 135th St, New York 54, N. Y. Arthur T. Ronan, President Roes ft Sou Company, Chat*......... 148-156 Classon Ave, Brooklyn 5, N. Y. M. G. Row, President Roth Co, Frederick**........................ 2616 N. Third St, Milwaukee 12, Wise. Fred Roth. Roth Paint Co, Z. E................................................Front St, Meridian, Miss. ZflltRB E, Tbith Ouniftf, Rowe Paint ft Varnish Co, Inc............... ....................Niagara Falls, N. Y. Ray T. Crowell, President Rozalin Flexible Finishes, Inc.......... 800 Magnolia Ave, Elizabeth F, N. J. B- V. Kirk, Secretory. Rudd Lacquer Corp.....................................1280 Lawrence St, Rahway, N. J. J. F. Rudd, Vice-President Rndd Paint ft Varnish Co.............. 1608 15th Ave., Weet, Seattle 99, Wash. Harold Rudd, President S Saeger-Winstel Co.**.................................1148 Main St, Cincinnati 10, Ohio A. F. Winstel. Saginaw Paint Mfg. Co.................... Gratiot ft Harrison Sts, Saginaw, Mich. R. R. Campan, President St Germain Bros., Inc.................................... 5 West 1st St, Duluth, Minn. Raymond Blais, Treasurer ft General Manager. St Joseph Lead Co.*............................... 260 Park Ave, New York IT, N. Y. E. V, Peters, Vice-President St Louis Paint Mfg. Co............................... 301-311 Barry St, St Louis, Mo. S. T. Steiner, President St Louis Surfacer ft Paint Co.......... 4200 Arlington Ave., St Louis 20, Mo. H. C. Avis. - St Paul White Lead A Oil Co.......... Water ft Starkey Sts, St Paul 1, Minn. W. H. Sweeney, President Salt Lake Glass ft Paint Co.** .33 E. 1st South St, Salt Lake City 1, Utah Harry Shepherd, President Salt Lake Hardware Co, The**. .101 N. Third West St. H. J. Martin. Salt Lake City 9, Utah Sampson Paint ft Color Co, Inc..............1416 E. Main St, Richmond 19, Va. F. J. Sampson, President Sanders Brothers Co, Inc.**......................... P. O. Box 615, Richmond 5, Va. W. B. Elwang, Secretary. Sapolin Co, Inc................................. 229 East 42nd Sta, New York 17, N. Y. C. E. Raabe. Sargent-Gerke Co, The ........................ 323 W. 15th St, Indianapolis 6, Ind. Fred B. Keuthan, President. Sargent Paint Co, Harry G.............. 35 North East St, Indianapolis 4, Ind. Harry G. Sargent, Preeident 114 NPCA/R1 019274 Savogran Company, The........................... 28 India Wharf, Boston 10, Hass. C. X. Stodder. Schaefer Varnish Co., Inc., The. .15th and Magnolia Sts., Lonisville 10, Ky. H. F. Schaefer, Vice-President. Schalk Chemical Company*.............351 Bast 2nd St., Los Angeles 12, Calif. H. C. Liehen. , Schermerhom Paint Products, Inc.. .. .1521 Hilton Road, Ferndale 20, Mich. D. Harraen, Secretary. _ Schorn Paint Mfg. Co......................... 1128 W. Spoltane St., Seattle 4, Wash. Lester B. Schorn, President. Schraek Co., C. ...................................152 No. 4th St, Philadelphia 8, Pa. J. R. Stulb. .......... Schroeder Paint & Glass Company**......... 5914 Twelfth St., Detroit 8, Mich. O. J. Finaland. Manager. _,, Schulte Paint Lacquer Mfg. Co... 839-41 East Holly Are., St. Louis 15. Ho. Frank T. Schulte, Proprietor. _ Scriver 4 Quinn, Inc...........................1368 Willow St., Los Angeles 13, Calif. P. J. Tomkins. Seaboard Asphalt Products Co... 3545 Fairfield Rd, East Brooklyn, L L. Nelson, Secretary. Baltimore 28, Hd. Sears, Roebuck 4 Co....................................................................... Chicago, HL Sec Manufacturing Co.........................281 N. W. ,22nd St, Miami 37, Fla. J. K. Shinn, President. Seibert Varnish Company........................6465 Strong Are., Detroit 11, Mich. Geo. H. Seibert Treasurer. Seidlitx Paint 4 Varnish Co.......... 18th 4 Garfield Sts., Kansas City 10, Mo. C. N. Seidlitx, President Sewall Paint 4 Varnish Co..................1009 West 8th St, Kansas City 7, Mo, E. R. Eyger. Sewall Paint 4 Varnish Co. of Texas.............. 1306 River St, Dallas, Texas C. O. Johnson. Sexton Can Co., Ine.*...................................... 31 Cross St, Everett 49, Hass. G. A. Sexton, Vice-President. Shannon Co., Edw. J., The. .P. O. Box 40, Norwood Sta, Cincinnati 12, Ohio E. J. Shannon. . Sharpies Chemieals, Inc.*...............123 South Broad St, Philadelphia 9, Pa. Paul Kendall, General Manager. Shaw Co., The George H........................... East Grove St, Middleboro, Hass. Lewis F. Herding. Sheboygan Paint Company.. I.................. 908 N. 12th St, Sheboygan, Wise. W. A. Knilana. Shelby Paint 4 Enamel Co.............. 739 Virginia Ave., Indianapolis 3, Ind. Frank B. Stickney, Owner. Shell Oil Co.. Inc.*................................. 50 West 50th St, New York 20, N. Y. F. Preu. Shellmar Products Co.* ..................................................... Mt Vernon, Ohio Oscar De Sylva. Shepard Paint Corp., The......................338 W. Broad St, Coiurabns 8, Ohio S. Ornatein, Treasurer. Shepherd Chemical Co, The* Highland Ave., Norwood, Cincinnati 12, Ohio Lee Shepherd, President. Shiller 4 Co, M......................................87 N. 12th St. Brooklyn 11, N. Y. M. Shiller, President. Sioca-Soya Paint Co, Ine..................... 3400 S. Washington St, Peoria, HI. Fred J. Stark, President. Sierra Tale Co.* .................. 428 Onion League Bldg., Los Angeles 12, Calif. E. J. Ellsworth, Vice President. Sillers Paint 4 Varnish Co................... 831 E. 61st St, Los Angeles 1. Calif. Dean Morgan. Sinclair Refining Company......................630 Fifth Ave, New York 19. N. Y. Elbert C. Isom. Sinclair Supply Co.............................901 E. 61st St, Los Angeles 1. Calif. Max Sinclair. Sips 4 Co, James B...............Box 87, South Hills Branch, Pittsburgh 16, Pa. O. E. Price, President Shelly Oil Company*........................... 605 West 47th St, Kansas City 2, Mo. Dr. A. Ernest MacGee. 115 J NPCA/Rl 019275 ,v< a Smith Alsop Paint A Varnish Co, The. 3rd St. A Big Four R. R,, G. W. Frederick, Preeident. Terre Haute. Ind. Smith Co, C. X.**.......................... 8437 18th St, N. W, Washington 9, D. C. C. X. Smith, Proprietor. Smith-Corwin, Inc.................................... 125 So. 20th St, Irvington 11, N. J. W. Sherman Corwin. Smith A Co, Edward........................ 47-38 Fifth St., Long Island City, N. Y. George M. Brails, Treasurer. Smith Paint A Wall Paper Co.**.................... 523 W. State St, Rockford. 111. R. W. Stroker. Smith, Werner G, Co, The,* Division of Areher-Dsniels-Midland Co, Werner G. Smith. 2191 W. 110th St, Cleveland, Ohio Snyder dt Son, M. L.*.................... Jasper and York Ste, Philadelphia, Pa. F. M. Greene. Socony Paint Products Div. of Socony-Yanmm Oil Co, Inc, 26 Broadway, C. F. Beatty, General Manager. New York 4, N. Y. Solar Varnish Corp. .. ............................. Wast Blanche St, Linden, N. I. F. I. Maguire, President Soiastie Products Co.............................6232 Shilshole Ave, Seattle 7, Wash. R. E. Van Horn, Vtee-Preeident. Solfo Paint A Chemical Co......................821 Pennington Ave, Trenton, N. J. N. 0. Winkler, Treasurer. Somay Products, Inc.................................... 1302 N. W. 8th Ave, Miami, Fla. S. M. Greene, President. Sonneborn Sons, Inc, L..................... 88 Lexington Ave, New York 16, N. Y. J. Schneider. Southern Lacquer Co.................................1426 Philpot St, Baltimore 31, Md. A. A. Eisenberg, President Southern Paint Products Co, The. .1135 Sylvan Road S. W, T. Clinton Huguley, President. Box 35, Atlanta, Ga. Southern Paint A Varnish Co...........................561 Mulberry St, Macon, Ga. H. Wn, Policy. Southern Pine Chemical Company*.............P. 0. Box 389, Jacksonville, Fla. R.L.Diggi. . Southern Shellae Mfg. Co........................... 566 Susette St. Memphis 1, Tenn. W. T. Arrington, Viee-President Southern Varnish Corp.....................................P. O. Box 1004, Roanoke 5, Va. N. W. Kelley, Preeident. Southport Paint Co, Ine, Div. of Wesson Oil A Snowdrift Co, T. M. Walsh. P. O. Box 280, Savannah, Ga. South Texas Cotton Oil Co.*........................P. 0. Box 337, Houston 1, Texas Ben Cash. Southwark Mfg. Co.*............................. Foot of Winslow St, Camden, N. J. A. B. Carpenter. Sparkler Mfg. Co.* .................................................................. Mundelein, HI. A. C. Krackiauer, Partner. Speed-O-Laq Products Co........................... 2386 Wycliff St, St Paul 4, Minn. Milton Newman. Spencer-Adama Paint Co............................ Box 98, Station D, Atlanta, Ga. E. G. Spencer, President Spray Engineering Co.*........................ 114 Central St, Somerville 43, Mass. Augustus S. True. ' Sproull Company, Ine, Geo..................... 522 Common St, Shreveport 6, Let. Geo. Sproull, President. Spruanee Co, The Gilbert......... Richmond A Tioga Sts, Philadelphia 34, Pa. Stacoat faint et vanunu w................. eesi uy L. H. Freeman, General Manager. Angeles 31, Calif. Standard Alcohol Co.* ............................... 26 Broadway, New York, N. Y. James G. Park, Viee-Preeident. Standard Can Company* ... 856 California Ave, N. S, Pittsburgh 12, Pa. Albert McGhee, President. . Standard-Detroit Paint Co......................8138 Lyndon St, Detroit 21, Mich. Bert Gooel. Standard Glass A Paint Co.**.............517 Hubbell Bldg, Des Moines 9, Iowa R. J. Clemens, President. 116 NPCA/R1 019276 Standard Insolation Co..................74 Paterson Are., East Rutherford, N. J. L. G. Lange. ., Standard-Knapp Corporation* ............. ..............................Portland, Conn. Geo. Ingham. ._ Standard Oil Co. of N. J*...................... 25 Broad St, New York 4, N. Y. J. C. Frendlich. _ Standard Ultramarine Co.*.............P. O. Box 2166, Huntington 18, W. Va. Wm. A. Ritchie. Standard Varnish Works... .2600 Richmond Terrace, Staten Island 3, N. Y. James S. Wolf, Treasurer. Stanley Chemical Co., The.............................................. East Berlin, Conn. Ed. Christ, Vice-President. Stebbins and Roberts, Inc................... . 217 West 6th St., little Rock, Ark. A. H. Stebbins, Preeident. Staeicote Manufacturing Co...................... 3400 Gratiot St., St. Louis 3, Mo. Anthony E. NiedL Steen Varnish Co., John A............................. 827 W. 37th St, Chicago 9, HI. L. B. Logan, Treasurer. Sterling Paint ft Varnish Co.-----..... 184 Commercial St., Malden 48, Mast. - Albert E. Cole, Preeident. Stewart Bros. Paint Co..........................1010 N. Union Ave., Alliance, Ohio J. S. Stewart, President. Stewart Mowry Co.................................3218 Shields Are., Chicago 16,. HL F. L. Gundrum, Treasurer. Stewart Paint Mfg. Co...........1729 North Second St., Minneapolis 11, Minn. E. W. Stewart, Preeident. - ; Stille-Young Corporation ...........2300-32 N. Ashland Are, Chicago 14, HL H. B. Young, Vice-President. Straw Products Psint A Chemical Co... 1220 Pioneer Bldg., St. Paul 1, Minn. Morse Brink, General Manager. Stresses Reuter, Inc., Fredlc. A..................2113 Medill St., Chicago 47, HL T. J. Adams, Vice-President. Stroock ft Wittenberg Carp.*.................60 East 42nd St., New York, N. Y. Subox, Inc........................................ 348 River Road, North Arlington, N. J. T. J. Eberhardt, Secretary. Sundure Paint Corp.. .619 W. Fayette SL, P. 0. Box 944, Syracuse 1, N. Y. P. Suskind, Treasurer. Superior Paint ft Varnish Co......................238 Hickory SL, Scranton, Pa. A. N. Loudon, President. Superior Varnish ft Drier Co....... dementi Ave. ft Crescent Blvd., J. S. Stevens, Partner. Merehantville, N. J. Sutcliffe Co., Inc, W. J......................Currie Ave., Ernst Rutherford, N. J. Walter J. Sutcliffe, President. Suydsm Co., M. B......................... Island ft Preble Ave., Pittsburgh 12, Pa. R. S/Suydam. President. Synthetic Iron Color Co.*........................ P. O. Box 1147, Richmond, Calif. M. M. Zoph. T Tamms Silica Co.* .. Builders Building, 228 N. LaSalle SL, Chicago 1, HI. T. J. Peterson, Preeident. Tampa Paint ft Varnish Co...................... 104 Washington SL, Tampa, FIs. Chss. I. Stover, Jr., Manager. Tsylor-Lowenstein Co.*............................58 N. Commerce SL, Mobile, Ala. A. W. Lowerurtein. . Tester Chemical Company......................................................... Rockford, HI. L. E. Bowles. Texon Industrial Corp.............. 5-49 49th Ave., Lung Island City 1, N. Y. H. L. Eulencamn, Preeident. Thihant ft Walker Co., The......... 5-48 46th Road, Long Island City 1, N. Y. R. O. Walker. Thomas Paint Co., A. H................................. 456 Broad SL, Waverly, N. Y. L. C. Hardy, Proprietor. ' Thompson ft Co. . .. 1085 Allegheny Ave., Oakmont, Allegheny Co., Pa. J. V. Thompson, President. 117 1 NPCA/RI 019277 r - :ruw | Thompson Co., Inc., Anion R.............................403 River St, Troy, N. T. A. J. Alien, Treaturer. Thompson, Weinman A Co., Inc.*. 52 Vanderbilt Are., New York 17, N. Y. H. W. Smith. Thomion-Poreelite Paint Co.................. 829 N. 3rd St, Philadelphia 23, Pa. I. Binswanger, President. Thorpe Paint Co., R. H................................. 423 S. 12th St, Omaha 8, Nebr. H. O. Lundgren. Thresher Varnish Co., The............. 1100 E. Monument At *., Dayton, Ohio C. L. Sullivan, Jr., Prendent, Tibbitta Corporation................. 1614-24 East 14th St, Los Angeles 21, Cal. A. Vernon Green, President Tibbetts-Westerfield Pt Co., Inc.. .6901 S. Stanford Ave., Los Angeles 1, Cal. C. E. Westarfleld, President. Timeproof Paint Products, Inc..............40 Bichards St, Brooklyn 31, N. Y. Dr. Marks Neidle, President. Titanine, Inc.............. Morris A Elmwood Avia., Union, Union County, N. J. E. G. Davis, Preeident. Titanium Pigment Corporation*............. Ill Broadway, New York, N. Y. C. F. Gtresche, President. Tnsmee Company, Inc..............3122 Boanoke Road, Kansas City 8, Mo. Acs Bean, Preeident. Toch Broa^ Inc. ............. 2600 Biehmond Terrace, Staten Island, N. Y. Toledo Paint A Chemical Co....................... 33 Blucber St, Toledo 1, Ohio Martin C. Peters, General Manager. Tomlinson Paint A Varnish Co. .... 4000 W. North Ave., Chicago 39, m. E. W. Tomlinson, President. Tonsey Varnish Co................................... 520 West 25th St, Chicago 16, 111. C. B. Heagstedt Trainer Co^ Walter L. ......... 3328 Germantown Ave., Philadelphia 40, Pa. Miss K. E. Werner, President. Trask Co., Arthur C.*............................4103 S. LaSalle St, Chicago 9, 111. Arthur C. Trask. Tredenniek Paint Mfg. Co., The.................... 464 Pratt St, Meriden, Conn. Edward Tredenniek, President. Tremeo Mfg. Co., The ...................8701 Kinsman Road, Cleveland 4, Ohio Ronald Brown. . Triangle Paint Company............................2222 Third St, Berkeley 2, Calif. W. H. Ferguson. Tripod Paints, Inc............................... 61 Pryor St, N. E,, Atlanta 3, Ga. R. G. Martin, Secretary-Treasurer. Trojan Lacquer Co. ....... 4090 E. Washington BlvcL, Los Angeles 23, Cal. B. T. V. Lindanger. Tropical Paint A Oil Co., The ... 1246 West 70th St, Cleveland 2, Ohio B. G. Haacali, President. True-Tagg Paint Co.............................................. Box 273, Memphis, Tenn. M. G.. Heins, Jr., Treasurer. Truseon Laboratories................... Ceniff A G. T. R. B., Detroit Mich. Dr. R. A. Plumb, General Manager. Truselar Prat Co........................................ 1301 Park St, Paso Robles, Cal. A. P. Trussler, Partner. . Tungalita Co., of America, The........................................ Wooster. Ohio Tnrco Paint A Varnish Co___-...............315 Market St, Philadelphia 6. Pa. V. B. Flteh. Turpentine A Rosin Factors, Inc.*........................................ Savannah, Ga. Frank E. Gallagher. Tuttle Paint A Glass Co..........................1616 Bassett Ave., El Paso, Texts Chat. L. Byrne, President. Twin CHyVarnish Company. .1901 East Hennepin Ave., Minneapolis, Minn. W. C. Henke. U Union Paint A Varnish Co...........1225 Shore Ave., N. S., Pittsburgh 12, Pa. Herman T. Blank, President United Carbon Company*...............................Box 1475, Charleston, W. Vs. A. G. Treadgold. 118 " . ' . . .. . 4 *" A NPCA/RI 019278 United Chromium, Inc-...................... -........................... Waterbury, Conn. T. H. Webersinn. __ _ .. United Color A Pigment Dept Caleo Chemical Div, American Cyanarmd Co.* John Allegeert, Pretident. McClellan St, Newark 5, N. J. United Lacquer Mfg. Corp...........1001 West Elizabeth Are., Linden, N. J. H. H. Cantor, Pretident. United Sash A Door Co.**.............251 S. Rock Island Are., Wichita, Sana. Harry W. Constant, Vice-President. U. S. Bronze Powder Works* .....220 West 42nd St, New Tork 18, N. Y. Thos. J. Mullen, Pretident. U. S. Color Card Company* ..... 1445 West Jackson Bled., Chicago 7, 111. Arthur H, Stanton. U. S. Gutta Pereha Paint Co................12 Dudley St, Providence 1, R. I. Wilbur L. Rice, Pretident. U. S. Industrial Chemicals, Inc.* . 60 East 42nd St, New York 17, N. Y. L. A. Keane, Vtce-Preeident. U. S. Lacquer A Chemical Co............ 2116 Singleton St, St Louis 3, Mo. J. M. Dilachneider, President. U. S. Lacquer Corp.................................. Loretta Ave., Irvington 11, N. J. P. Golat President. United States Refining Co................ 1295 W. 11th St, Cleveland 13, Ohio B. Adelson. Universal By-Products Co.*.. ...............225 Bush St., San Francisco, Cal. H. F. Kolb. Upco Co., The................................. 4805 Lexington Ave., Cleveland 3, Ohio Dr. F. Selden,'Genera! Manager. Utley Paint Company, Inc. .............. P. O. Box 389, New Orleans 1, La. Waldo B. Utley, President. V Valentine A Co........................................HE. 38th St. New York 16, N. Y. T. J. Campbell, President Valspar Corp,, The............................11 East 36th St, New York 16, N. Y. T. J. Campbell, President. Vane-Calvert Paint Co......................... 1601 N. Broadway. St Louis 6, Mo. Vanguard Paints A Finishes, Inc... State St, East Norwood, Marietta, Ohio D. F. Haddox, Treasurer. . Van Schaaek Bros. Chemical Works*................................. .........Chicago, IU. Van Sickle Glaas A Paint Co.........................143 South 10, Lincoln 8, Nebr. Wilton Van Sickle, President. Vareraft Works, Ine............................ Keim A Crow Sts., Pottstown, Pa. F. W. Wertz, Vice-President. Vareum Chemical Corp.* ... . ......... Packard Rd., Niagara Falls, N. Y. G. E. Lewis, Pretident. Varnish Products Co., The .............. 5208 Howard Ave., Cleveland 5, Ohio R. S. Brintnall, Secretory. Vaughan Paint Co, The.............2916 Independence Rd, Cleveland 13, Ohio Leonard Smith, President. Velsicol Corporation*........................... 120 E. Pearson St, Chicago 11, 111. J. Hyman, Vice-President Vite-Var Corp................................................46 Albert Ave, Newark 5, N. J. C. J. Robison, President Voltax Co., Ine., The............................5 Reservoir Ave,, Bridgeport, Conn. Clair Barman, Secretary. Von Hoffmann Press*........................... 101 South 9th St, St Louis 2, Mo. G. J. Boeseh. - Vortex Mfg. Co, The........................ 1978 Weak 77th St, Cleveland 2, Ohio J. E. String, General Manager. Vulcan Stamping A Mfg. Co,*.................... 3000 Madison St, Bellwood, HI. . Vern I. McCarthy, Secretary. Vulcan Varnish Co.................................... 1112 W. Main St, Louisville, Ky. Ia E. First w Wadsworth Howland A Co, Ine................. 139 Federal St, Boston, Maas. Wagenman Faint Stores Co, The 3. C, 4420 Superior Ave, Cleveland 3, O. S. C. Wagenman, 119 Waggener Paint Co... 10th Ave. A Burlington St., North Kansas C'ty, Ms. A. W. Cook. Wailes Dove Hermiston Corp... ........ ....... .................Westfield, N. J. Harold Crane. Walker Co., H. V.................. . . 714 Division St, Elizabeth 4, N. J. . Geo. H. Lonergmn, President. Wanderman A Co., Inc., E. M. . . . 750 Humboldt St, Brooklyn 22, N. Y. E. M. Wanderman, President Warren Co., Inc., The.................... 905 Memorial Blvd., S. E., Atlanta, Ga. J. N. Causey. Warren Paint A Color Co.....................P. 0. Box 1307, Nashville 2, Tenn. Raymond A. Perry. Washburn Co., T. F............ ....................... 2244 Elston Ave., Chicago 14, 111. C. C. Smith, President . WateraU A Co., Inc., Wa.............. 118 North Front St, Philadelphia 6, Pa. Wm. L. Forsythe, Treasurer. Waterproof Paint A Varnish Co....... 446 Arsenal St, Watertown 72, Mass. Elmer G. Smith, President . Watkins-Whitney Co. of M<L, Inc., The**............. 1482 P St, N. W. Ralph Flint, Vice-President Washington 5, D. C. Watson Co., George E.**............................164 W. Lake St, Chicago 1, 111. Watson-Standard Co.............................P. 0. Box 1825, Pittsburgh 30, Pa. J. D. Watson. Waukegan Paint A Lacquer Co., Inc..............P. O. Box 438, Waukegan, 111. Louis Diamond, Secretory-Treasurer. Webb A Sons, A. L......................... 1424-26 Philpot St, Baltimore 31, Md. Charles A. Webb, Owner. Weber Company, F......................1220 Buttonwood St, Philadelphia 23, Pa. E. G. Weber. Webster Cement Co., W. F.............. 224 Thorndike St, Cambridge 41, Maas. Frank L. Steven. Weseo Waterpainta, Inc................... 268 Border St, East Boston 28, Mass. J. G. Penniman, Vice-President Wesley Lacquer Company........................95 Fourth St, Brooklyn 31, N. Y- Frank J. Wesley. Western Dry Color Co.*............................608 West 52nd St, Chicago 9, 111. Lawrenee Reed, PrtmdaU. Western Glass A Paint Co.................. 211 South 11th St, Lincoln, Nebr. Mr. Footvoy. Western Paint A Varnish Co................................................... Duluth, Minn. Allan K. Adams, Vice-President. Western Wood Preserving Co.___7006 Stanford Ave., Lor 'itf'ts 1, Cal. F. R. Schwed, Vice-President. West Paint A Varnish Co..................... 1760 Parkway, Everett Mass. J. S. Ward, Vice-President Wetherill A Bro., Inc.*... 30th Street below Chestnut Philadelphia, Pa. W. H. Fisher, Secretary-Treasurer. Wetherill A Co., Inc., Geo. D.................. 113 Arch St, Philadelphia 6, Pa. Robert W. Matlaek, President. Wheeler, Asahel................................... 12-14 Columbia St, Boston 11, Mass. Wm. R. Ewing, Manager. Wheeling Corrugating Co.* .Wheeling Steel Corp. Bldg., Wheeling, W. Va. R. L. Brammer. White Company, The........................ 3200 E. Biddle St, Baltimore 13. Md. E. A. Constant. Whitt A Co., W. J.* ...................... 467 Amsterdam Ave., Detroit 2, Mich. S. C. Robbins, Owner. Whitlam Mfg. Co., JT. C............................. W. Walnut St, Wadsworth, Ohio J. C. Whitlam, General Manager. Wilbur A Williams Co., The......... 826 Park Square Bldg., Boston 16, Mass. Donald E- Wilbur, Treasurer. Wilcox Co.. M. I.** ........................................ 210 Water St, Toledo 4. Ohio Harry W. Parke. Wilhelm Company, The A........................... 3rd A Bern Sts., Reading, Pa. P. B. Fehl. Willey Company, C. A.................. 10-29 44th Rd., Long Island City 1, N. Y. C. H. Mellor, President 120 * .at NPCA/RV 019280 Williams ft Co., C. K.*.......................................640 N. 13th St, Easton, Pa. C. K. Williams. Williams ft Co. of Calif., C. K.*.. 4660 Shellmound St, Emeryville 8, Calif. Verne Frazee. Williamson Paint Mfg. Co.. Watts St ft N. V. C. R. R., Charleston, W. Va. K. F. Brockell, President. Wilson-Imperial Co................................ 115 Chestnut St, Newark S, N. J. Joseph Kempf. Wilson Paint Co., The ......................410 Beading Rd., Cincinnati 2, Ohio A. W. Schreiner. Windsor Was Co., Inc................................ 611 Newark St, Hoboken, N. J. Jacob Kahn, Prtnitnt. Winslow Co., W. R.**... .922 New York Are., N. W., Washington 1, D. C. W. R. Winslow. Wipe-On Corp. .....................................106 Hudson St, New York, N. Y. Robert G. Dooling. Wisco Hardware Co.**.................... 16 South Brearly St, Madison, Wise. J. A. Fitsehen. * Wisconsin Paint Mfg. Co...........371Q N. Richards St, Milwaukee 12, Wise. Erwin A. Henban. Witco Chemical Co.* ......................296 Madison Ave, New York 17, N. Y. R. I. Wishnick, Preeideni. Witte ft Sons, John H............................. 206 Jefferson St, Burlington, Iowa William A. Witte. Woburn Chemical Corp. (N. J.),* Chemical Division, 1200 Harrison Ave., J. Edmund Good, Vice-President Harrison, N. J. Woodfinishing Products Co.............. 34 Industrial St., New York 61, N. Y. J. A. Ledwith. Woodhouse, Inc., Samuel F.......... Unity ft Griscom Sts., Frankford, Eugene F. Woodhouse, Treasurer. Philadelphia 24, Pa. Woolsey Paint ft Color Co., C. A____229 East 42nd St, New York 19, N. Y. A. G. Fairweather, General Manager. Wooster Brush Company*............................... Madison Ave, Wooster, Ohio C. P. Foss, Vice-President. Wooster Sealkote Co................................................................Wooster, Ohio Wornow Process Psint Co..................2489 Hunter St, Los Angeles 21, Csi. E. R. Fitzgerald, Partner. Wurdack, Inc., Walter................ .. .4927 Connecticut Ave., St Louis 9, Mo. Walter Wurdack, President. Wyandotte Chemical Corp.*........................Biddle Ave., Wyandotte, Mich., Howard F. Roderick. Wyandotte Paint Products Co...........1430 Syeamore St, Wyandotte, Mich. C. W. Oliver. 'Y YarnaU Paint Co.......... Greys Ave, West of 64th St, Philadelphia 43, Pa. Wm. MacKnight, Vies-Preeideni. Yates ft Smart Paint Co......................460 Fifth St, San Francisco 10, Cal. Janies G. Yates. Yoder ft Gordon, Ine................. 623 W. 24th St, P. 0. Box 66, Norfolk, Va. W. W. Yoder, President . Z Zenith Paint ft Varnish Co.......... 130-23 121st St, So, Ozone Park, N. Y. George J. Drankwalter. Zimmerman Co, E. E......................... 626 Fulton Bldg, Pittsburgh 22, Pa. . E. rVrfirfgjtf- Zinsser ft Co, Ine, William*.............618 W. 59th St, New York 19, N. Y. William Zinsser. Zinsser ft Company, Ine.*......... Railroad Ave., Hastings-on-Hudson, N. Y. H. T. Staber. Zummaeh, Ine, Wm. F......................East Mineral St, Milwaukee 4, Wise. Milas W. Leep, Vies-Prseufcnt 121 1 NPCA/FU 019281 LOCAL ASSOCIATIONS (Affiliated with the National Paint, Varnish and lacquer Association, Inc., as of July 1, 1944) ATLANTA PAINT. VARNISH AND LACQUER ASSOCIATION . Atlanta, Georgia President ...................................................................... F. P. Sl ed g * (John Lucas ft Co.) Vice-President .................................................... J. Fa n x St bo h eb (Pittsburgh Plate Glass Co.) Secretary-Treasurer..................................................W. I. Jo h n s o n (Devon ft Reynolds Co.) Firm Address Representative Aluminum Co. of America (B) . Rhodes Haverty Bldg. .. F. W. Conrade American Can Company (B) ... .410 Marietta Street, N. W. P. 0. Bon 1636 . G. L. McBrien Atlanta Paint Company (A) -----71 Walton Street, N. W. .. L. B. Hunter Campbell Coal Co. (C) ................ 238 Marietta St.. N. W. . H. W. Camp Cootedge ft Sons, F. J. (A) ......... 1314 Murphy Ave, S. W. H. N. Cooiedge Devoe ft Reynolds Company (A) 78 Broad St, N. W. .. M. E. McGregor duPont de Nemours ft Co., E. I. (A) .................................. 619 Peachtree St. N. E. H. L. Rhorer Eagie-Pieher Lead Co. (B) ......... 1210 Lonrerline St, New Orleans, La. ... Tom Grace Gliddea Company, The (A) ... 82 Broad St, N. W,, A. T. Baumgartner Hercules Powder Company (B) .415 Rhodes-Haverty Bldg., ' H. M. Thompson Lowe Brothers Company (A) -----383H Whitehall St, S. W., W. C. Murden Lucas ft Company, Inc, John (A) 233 Peachtree St, N. E. . . F. P. Sledge National Lead Company (B) ... .Bishop ft Meeaalin Sts. Bill Reaves Newport Industries, Inc. (B) .... C. ft S. National Bank Bldg, ' Sidney Schell Peaalee-Gaulbart Corp. (C) . 438 Marietta St, N. W. G. G. Walker Peaslee-Gaulbert Paint ft Varnish Co. (A) ...................... 362 Fair St, S. W...........M. T. Monerief Pittsburgh Piste Glass , Company (A) ............. -............. 172 Marietta St, N. W,, J. Frank Strozier "Reardon Company, Tht (A) -----206 Lamont Drive, Decatur, Ga, C. B. Robinette Sears, Roebuck ft Co. (A) ......... 675 Glen Iris Drive . R. W. Infinger Sherwin-Williams Co, Ine. (A) . .70 North Broad St, N. W. . S. W. Cato Southern Paint Products Co. (A) 1135 Sylvan Road, S. W. .. Sara Lang Southern Shellac Mfg, Co. (A) . Memphis, Tenn........................... ........... Thibaut ft Walker Company, The (A) ................................... 2416 Woodward Way, W. E. Sigafoose Tripod Painta, Inc. (A) ............. 61 Pryor St, N. E. ----- R. G. Martin Warren Company, Ine. (A) -----905 Fair St.................... John Causey Weaeo Waterpaiats, Inc. (A) ... .2840 Peachtree St, N. E, B. A. Brown Williams Co, C. E. (B) ............. 377 Whitehall St, S. W,, R. T. Hopkins BALTIMORE PAINT, VARNISH AND LACQUER ASSOCIATION Baltimore, Maryland President............................................................. Enww W. Pamela (Independent Can Co.) Viea-Preaidaat .............................................. Awran* L. FnaNEJN > (Pittsburgh Pints Glass Co.) Secretary ................................................................................ S. A. Sa imma n (John T. Lewis ft Bros., Co.) Treasurer ......................................................................Asms S. Da y , (Spencer Kellogg ft Sons) Firm Address Representative American Can Co. (B)..................Room 604, First National _. _ Bank Bldg.........................W. L. Scott Athey Paint Co, C. M. (A) ..........500 South Hanover St. .C. Burch Athey 122 NPCA/Rl 019282 firm Address Representative Baltimore Copper Paint Co. (A) (Oliver Reeder ft Sona, Inc. _ ___ ,,__ . . Proprietor) ............................... 500 Key Highway . V. W. Davis, Jr. Baltimore Paint ft Color World, 105 South Calverton Road, Inc. (A) ..................................... Herman H. Shuger Bruning Bros. (A) ...............4209 E. Chaae St. Irvin Ebaugh Budeke, George M. (E).............. 418 South Broadway, George M. Budeke Caseo Brokerage Co. (C) .1027 South Howard St., Henry Gilner Chemical ft Pigment* Co. (B). St. Helena. Dundalk, Hd. Continental Can Co. (_B1 O'Sullivan Bldg. A. S. Jackson Crown Can Company (B).............Eastern Ave. ft Kresson St, James DeLargy Crown Cork Specialty Co. (B).... 80 East 42nd St., New York, New York.. Win. R. Pox Daria Co., H. B. (A)...................1600 Bayard Street..............H. B. Daria Dowdy Brothers (C)...................... 23rd ft Arch Street, Philadelphia 3, Pa., H. R. Dowdy, Jr. duPont de Nemours ft Co-, - E. I. (B).....................................35th ft Grays Ferry Are., Philadelphia, 46, Pa., W. J. Beaaten Eagle Pieher Lead Co. (B)........... 420 Lexington Avenue, New York. New York, W. F. Bergner Farboil Paint Co. (A).................. Key Highway ft Montgomery St., M. D. Swam Fuld Brothers (A) ........... ... 702 South Wolfe St. . Melvin A. Fold H. J. Gettemuller ft Co. (E)......... 514 Ensor St. . H. J. Gettemuller Glidden Co., The (A).................. 21 North Liberty St. R. W. Eileollina Graham ft Co., William (C)......... N.W. Corner President ft Fawn Sts................ F. A. Warner, Jr. Hanline Brothers (A)...................Warner ft Alluvion Sta. Loon S. Haniina Independent Can Company (B)... Howard ft Ostend Sta., Edarin W. Parker 'Inter-C~oastal Paint C- orp. (.A..) . Dundalk, Maryland......... O. L. Hartman Kellogg ft Sons, Inc., Spencer (B)............................ 707 American Bldg.......... Alfred S. Day Leidy Chemical Co., John J. (C) 920 Eutaw St ............... John J. Leidy Lewis ft Bros. Co., John T. (B) .. P. O. Box 1815................ S. A. Saltsman McGill, William (.C) 311 East Falls Are........ William McGill National Can Co. (B).................. 811 South Wolfe St............L. M. Jonas New Jersey Zinc Co., The (B).... 160 Front St, New York, New York....... R. J. Peters Owens-Illinois Can Co. (B) ......... Boston ft Lindwood Sts.......... Earl Burns Pittsburgh Plate Glass Co. (A).. .8 South Pace Street... M. C. Ackerman Rennous-Kleinle Division, Pitts burgh Plata Glass Co. (A)......3221 Frederick Are............ Kent D. Currie Rheem Mfg. Co. (C) .................... Sparrows Point...................G. G. Tucker Sherwin-Williams Co. (A)........... 112 North Liberty St, G. L. McConnell Titanium Pigment Corporation (B>..................... 1328 Chestnut St, Philadelphia, Pa., Wyatt Sehoonmakar D. S. Industrial Chemicals, Inc.(B).........................................P.O.Box 326 ............J. F. Whitescarver Webb ft Sons, A. L. (A)..............1424 Philpot St..............Charles A. Webb White Company, The (A)..............3200 East Biddle St... E. A. Constants BIRMINGHAM PAINT. TARNISH AND LACQUER ASSOCIATION Birmingham, Alabama President..................................................... Roster C. Mu n g eb, j *. (Armstrong Paint ft Varnish Works) Viee-Presideat ..................................................... F. L. Ha mbo u g h . (Tho Glidden Company) Soeretary .................................................................A. E. Ro w l an d (Deroe ft Raynolds Co.) Traaaurar ....................................................... Ck a s . L. Ro bo t s o n (1910 First Ave, No.) 123 Firm Addretn Repregentative Acme White Lead and Color Worka (A)........................2015 Third Are., North.. John W. Allen Alabama Paint Company (A)....... 3601 Tenth Ave., North. . J. W. Cleage, Jr. American Paint Mfg. Co. (A)....... 911 North Fifth Are.. L. Vastine Stabler Armstrong Paint A Tarnish Works (A) ............................... 2014 Fourth Ave., North, _ Robley C. Hunger, Jr. Devos A Reynolds Co., Inc. (A) .. .2024 Third Ave., North.. A. E. Rowland duPont de Nemours A Co., Inc., E.I. (A)...................................... 2013 Third Ave., North.. R. D. Durham Lucas A Co., Inc., John (A)......... 2212 Second Ave., North... .Joe Gingold Glidden Company, The (A)........... 2016 First Ave., North, Frank Eambough Moore A Company, Benjamin (A) 210? Second Ave., North Geo. L. Pierce Pittsburgh Plate Glass Co., Ine. (A) ................................... 912 North 20th St............R. S. Bohannon Sherwin-Williams Co., Inc. (A) .. .2016 Third Ave., North.. R. A Caroland BUFFALO PAINT. TARNISH-AND LACQUER ASSOCIATION Buffalo, Now York President ..................................................... CHjuuns T. O'CoNNOl (Dures Plastics A Chemicals. Inc.) Vice-President..............................................Gk w c e F. Pa w s , Je . (Pittsburgh Plate Glass Co.) Secretary ......................................................... Ric h ax d B. Hat bee (Pratt A Lambert Inc.) Treasurer ............................................................. H. Veeh o n Sh it s (MeDougall-Butler Co., Inc.) ' Firm Address Representative Aluminum Co. of America (B).. .1880 Elmwood Ave.. Neale J. Hammond American Can Co. (B)...................Lineoln-Allianee Bldg., Rochester,, New York-----T. D. Hoidor Archer-Daniels-Hidland Co. (B). .1142 Marine Trust Bldg.. R. E. Endress Carpenter-Horton Co., Inc. (A) "Lareoloid" Division...................174B Main St.......... Leslie F. Thompson Commercial Chemical Co. (C)........1190 Ellicott Square Bldg., -Charles H. Throra Cooperative G.L.F. Mills, Ine. (E) Ithaca, New York...............Clifford Brew Coppins Co., Ine., F. T. (C) ........ 667 Main St.................. F. G. Gansx Devoe A Reynolds Co,, Inc. (A) . . .690 Main St.................Harry G. Burke Duns Plasties A Chemicals, Ine. (B) ..................................... North Tonawanda, New York, C. T. O'Connor Dwelle-Eaiser Compsny (E)....... 2E1 Elm St........................ H. W.Lewnie Esgle-Pieher Sales Co. (B)........... 601 E. Robinson St, N. S., Pittsburgh, Pa..............J. S. Nordyke EUieott Psint Co.. Inc. (E)...........356-360 Elm Street..............C. H. Nagel Glidden Company, The (A)...........2S5 Genesee St ................... R. H. Stofer Imperial Paper A Color Corp. (B> 633 Bulkiey Bldg., Cleveland, Ohio........... T. E. H. Stuart Kellogg A Sons, Ine., Spencer (B) 98 Delaware Avenue...........R. C: Boggess LaClede Mlg. Co., Inc. (B) ......... 500 Northland Avanne. .. G. L. Ginther MeDougaQ-Butler Co., Ine. (A).. .6 Evans Street.............H. Vernon Smith National Lead Company (B).........116 Oak Streat.......... ...... W. R. Melville National Manufacturing Corp. - . - (A) ............:................... ...... .171 Fillmore'Ave., Tonswands. New York..................... Carter B. Rich New Jersey Zinc Co. (B)............... 160 Front Street New York, New York ..........................H. Hedden Newport Industries, Ine. (B)........34 Wardman Road, Kenmore, New York.........................J. O. Meyers Pierce A Stevens, Inc.(A)............710 Ohio Street.................... R. D. Stevens Pittsburgh Plate Glass Co. (A).. .119 Erie St.............. G.. F. Parker, Jr. Pratt A Lambert Inc.(A)............73 Tonswanda St..............Robert C. Stark 124 NPCA/R1019284 Firm Address Representative Rowe Paint A Varnish Co. (A).. Niagara Falla. New York, J. Gordon Rowe Schuele A Company (C)...............12 Summer Street............W. R. Birch United Color A Pigment Co. (B) . .600 Northland Are. ... Lloyd Drake United Glazing Co. (C)................ 255 East Genesee SL H. J. Buchholtz Varcum Chemical Corp. (B).........Packard Road, Niagara Falls, New York..........................Geo. Lewis CHICAGO PAINT, VARNISH AND LACQUER ASSOCIATION Chicago, Illinois President .................................................................. K. W. EMCSON (Titanium Pigment Corp.) Vice-President .......................................... UlTCBZL Go l d s mit h (Armstrong Paint A Varnish Works) Secretary.................................................................... Oscxx BlSHOF (Imperial Paper A Color Corp.) ' Treasurer........................................................... ...........E. G. Maj u h (Enterprise Paint Mfg. Co.) Advance Solvents A Chemical Corp. (B) ...................................589 East Hlino*s St. C. A. L*ehner Aluminum Co. of America (B)-----520 North Michigan Are. W. 0. Gains American Can Co. (B).............: .104 South Michigan Are. . H. A Finney American Cyanamid A Chemical , Corp. (B) ...................................20 North Wicker Drive E. F. Heizer American-Marietta Co. (A)......... 43 East Ohio Street Grover Hermann American Mineral Spirits Co. (C) 230 North Michigan Ave.. C. C. Melnnee American Zinc Sales Co. (B) .77 West Washington St. W. i. Reidy Anderson-Priehard Oil Corp. (B) 3921 North Ravenswood Ave., D. D. Ruhek Ansbacher-Siegle Corp. (B)......... 820 South Clinton St,. Harry M. Cotey Armstrong Paint A Vanish ~ Works (A) .............................. 1330 South KUboun Ave., Mitchel Goldsmith Baker Castor Oil Co. (B).............105 West Adams St. ... H. H. Fritts Barber Co., W. H. (A).................. 3660 South Homan Ave.. T. J. Callahan Barrett Vanish Co. (A)...............1532 South 50th Court, Cicero, Illinois ........... M. F. Barrett Bennett Mfg. Co. (B).................. 14600 Princeton Ave........... S. A Bennett Berry Bros., Inc. (A).................... 300 West Hubbard St-, Norman EL Jasmcr Binki Uiff. Co. <S)...................... 3124-40 Carroll Are.............E. F. Watte Bisbee linseed Company (B)... Chicago Heights, Illinois, - ' Carl H. Schinks Boston Varnish Co. (A)...............1524 South Wasten Ave., A G. Balleater Bradley A Vrooman Co. (A) ....... 2629 South Dearfaon St M. E. Handke Bradahaw-Praeger A Co. (A)....... 3248 West 47th Plaoe . R. Y. Bradshaw Brooke, Fred I* (C)...................... 228 North LaSalle SL.. Fred L. Brooke Brown Company, R. J. (B)......... 1416 Wittenberg Ave., SL Louis, Missouri...............> A H. Wallace Calcium Carbonate Co. (B).........43 East Ohio SL.............. Marion Brando Cako Chemical Division, American Cyanamid Co. (B).. .146 West Kinxie SL.. Kenneth A. Coate Caio Co,, John H. (C) ................ 3 E. Ohio SL ........... J. J. Funsch Cana, Inc. (B)............................... 3217 Wart 47th Place........R. S. Solinsky Cary A Son, Ine., Geo. B. (C)... .228 North LaSalle SL......... Robert Cary Central Can Company, Ine. (B). .2416 Wert 19th SL......... 0. S. Withered Chemical By-Products Co. (C) . 135 S. LaSalle SL . .. W. R. Evans Chicago By-Products Corp. (C). .122 South Michigan Ave. H. H. Schnoor Chicago Pall Mfg. Co. (C)........... 3233 West Grand Ave. M. Roeenblocm Clinton Co., The (A) .................. 1210-1230 Elston Ave.. .. D. L. Clinton Commerce Petroleum Co. (C) .. .2923 Lock SL....... ......... Julius Loeffler Commercial Solvent* Corp. (B) 1817 West Fullerton Ave.. J. C. Browing Commonwealth Varnish Co. (A) 4124 West Parker Ave.. T. C. Thorsnesi Continental Can Co., Inc. (B) ... .4622 West North Ave........ John F. Fenn 125 1 iL NPCA/Rl 019285 A Firm Address Rtprttentative Crescent Bronze Powder Co. (A).. 118 West Illinois St.........Myron Hester Crown Cork Specialties Co. (B). .4343 West Fifth Are.. . V. R. Hoffman Cndner A O'Connor Co. <A)......... 4035 West Kinzie St.......... H. E. Codner Day A Co., Junes B. (A)............. 1872 No. Clyboorn Are. Arthur T. Day Deep Bock Oil Corp. (B)........155 North Clerk St....... W. J. Csrthsus DeLaral Separator Co., The (B). .427 West Randolph St------ C. B. Schmidt DeMert A Dougherty, Die. (C)-----3001 West 47th St . . W. W. Dougherty DeVilbU* Co., The <B)............... 1280 West Washington Bird., B. S. Morrill Deroe A Reynolds Co., Inc. (A) .. .825 West Chicago Are.-----Geo. P. Gray . Diamond Products Co. (A)......... 100 West Monroe St----- M. N. Frykman Diealite Co., The (B)...................520 North Michigan Are., E. T. Frankenhoff Dolan A Co.. V. J. (A).................1830 North Laramie St-------V. J. Dolan dnPont de Nemours A Co., E. L (A)................................... 2100 Elston Are........... G. A. Biesecksr dnPont de Nemours A Co., E. L (B)................................... 2101 Canalport Are.--H. E. Sehreiber Eagler-Fiehar Sales Co. (B)--1 North LaSalls St......... E. J. Sasharh Elliott Paint A Varnish Co. (A). .4525 Fifth Are.............. H. A. Rowland England A O'Toole (C)............. 10 South LaSalle St, Edward L. England Enterprise Paint Mfg. Co. (A)... 881 South Peoria St, Frank L. Sulzberger Falk A Company (B)......... 4.. .000 South Michigan Are., Darid Lewis Federal Varnish Co. (A)............. 387.South Peoria St....J. H. Lawson Furman Co,, Jaa. H. (C)....'------810 South Michigan Are., E. L. Furman General Elaetarie Co. (B).......... 840 South Canal St........... J. E. Bussell General Paint A Varnish Co. (A) 2001 Mendell St ....... ^ - K. I. Songe Gerts, Lombard A Co. (C)......... 2100 West Grand Are. . Herbert Fleischhauer Gllddan Co., The (A)...................1838 Seward St....................Z. G. Peek Goldsehmitt Co., Chas. (A)......... 618 West Randolph St ' Chas. Goldsehmitt Go it Printing Co., Carl (B)....... 1801 Byron St....................E. Karlason Great Lakes Varnish Works (A) ...........................................2215 North Pulaski Rd., Miss K. Hows Haines, E. H. (C)........................107 West 81st St............... E. F. Wilson Harman Color Works (B)...........310 South Michigan Are., J. F. Hays Harshaw Chemical Co.(B)........... 446 Lake Shore Drive... .F. K. Folsom Hastings A Co. (C)......................1332 West Grand Are., I. L. Shmffrey Hass, Ine* Harry (B)...................435 North Michigan Are., ' Suite 2105.................... Harry S. Haze Hercules Powder Co. <B)......... 332 South Michigan Are. L. P. Killilea Hilo Varnish Corp. (A)..............2420 Washburn Are............A. Z. Eahn Hockaday Paint Co.,The (A)------ 166 West Jackson Bird., T. L. Dalhberg Holland A Son, Inc., Harry (C).. .400 West Madison St, Robt L. Holland Hooker Glass A Paint Mfg. . Co. (A).....................................651 Washington Bird... .G. W. Lareh Hough Co., Wn. J. (C).............. .2546 West Congress St . . W. J. Hough Illinois Paint Works (A)........... 1034 South Eostner Are., L. E. Morgan Imperial Paper A Color Corp., Pigment Color Division (B)... .3801 South Ashland Are., Oscar Bishop Inland Steal Container Co. (B>.. .6582 South Menard Are........ H. Le Pan International Smelting A Refin- mg Co., Anaconda Zinc Oxide Dept (B)................................... East Chicago, Ind................L. G. Street Jansen, Fred A. (C)...................... 610 North Dearborn St, Fred A. Jensen Jewel Paint A Varnish Co. (A)... 346 North Western Are. Robert O. Clark Jones-Dshney Co. (A).................622 Sixth St, Wilmette, HI. Kellogg A Sons, Inc., P. H. Catheart Spencer (B)............................... 106 West Adams St........... H. A. Swales Kohnstsmm A Co., Inc^ H. (B).. .11-13 East Illinois St... Hugo Pulrer Lsreille, E. A. (C)........................ 608 South Dearborn St Edward A. Lereille 126 * . I ea/4 % * NPCA/Rl 019286 Firm Address Seprnentativt Luca* A Co - Inc- John (A)....... 689 East Kenrington Aw, C. E. Nolto MacGregor Lend Co- John R. (B) 4520 Wort 15th St. John R- MacGregor Martia-Senour Co- The (A)....... 2520 Quarry St ............. W. M-Stuart Martin Varniah Co- Tho (A)....... 900 West 49th PL.......... R. P. Edmonds MeCloskey Varniah Co. (A).......1857 North LeClaire At *- E. T. Praha Mepham A Co- Geo. S. (B)....... 400 Wert Madison St........._C. W. Willi* Monsanto Chemical Co. (B).... 435 North Michigan At *., F. M. Luekett Moore A Co- Benjamin (A)....... 415 North Green St.......... H. A Melnm Mnralo Co- Inc- The (A)......... 2824 Weet Lake St. . Milton K. Pin* Murphy Varnish Co. (A)............. 8540 South Laramie At *- H. H. Pratt National Chemical A Mfg. Co. (A) 3617 South May St........... B. F. Homan National Lacquer A Paint Co. (A) 7415 S. Green St................. P. A Meyer National Lead Co. (B)................ 900 Wert 18th St........... John L. Baque New Jersey Zinc Sales Co. (B).. .221 North LaSalle St-----P. P. Brannin Newport Industries, Inc. (B1... .180 N. Michigan At *........ IL C. Roy O'Brien Vanish Co. (A)........... South Bend- lud........... J. M. McCarthy Olsen A Tilgner Mfg. Co. (C)... .216 S. Peoria St.................L B. Green Owens Illinois Can Co. (B)......... 221 North LaSalle St, G. EL Kummerow Paint Oil and Chemical Berts* (C).................................537 South Dearborn St------ R. F. Adams Pittsburgh Plate Glass Co. (A) . 451 St Clair St........... L. B. Huguenot Pratt A Lambert, Inc. (A)......... 820 Wart 28th St............ C. P. Sproule Procter A Johnson (C).................520 North Michigan At *. Tbonuui Procter Reardon Company, The (A)....... 1444 Wert 37th St.......... C. H. Smiley Reichard-Conlston, Inc. (B) ....... 1530 S. Halsted St..............G. EL Ceeey Reichhold Chemicals, Inc. (B)___122 South. Michigan At *. Oscar F. Johnson Reuden A Kuhaert Co. (C)........ 63 Wart Grand Aae.____ Chat. J. Rtmiaa Rheem Mfg. Co. (B) ................ 7600 S. Kedrie St................ R. A. Hoefle Rosanhloom Barrel A Drum Co. (C).......................................3233 Wart Grand At s - R. S. Roaenbloom Scientific Oil Compounding Co lne. (C).......................................1687 South Kilbourn At *. Shell Oil Corporation (B)......... .. .624 S. Michigan At *........... T. N. Bath Sherwin-Williams Co. (A)........... 115th and Cottage Grove Ares. J. EL Stewart Standard OH Co. of Indiana (C) 20 North Waeker Drire... K. G. Stiles Standard Ultramarine Co. (B)... 510 North Dearborn St Harry A PaTenport Standard Vanish Works (A)___2600 Fedaral St..................E. EL Pay Steaa Varniah Co- John A (A).. .327 Wert 37th St...............M. L. Jones Stewart-Mowry Co. (A)............... 3218 Shields At c .. F. N. Gundrum, Jr. Stille-Young Corp- The (A)....... 2300 North Ashland At *., EL T. Stills Streaen-Benter, Inc., Fred'k A (A A B) ................................. 2118 MediH St------F. A Stresen-Rauter Sunnyaida Oil Co. (C)...................2212 W. Sunnyside Ave- C. G. Lueders Tamms-Siliea Co. (B)............. .228 N. LaSalle St.............Freeton Fox Thompaon-Hayward Chemical Co. (C).......................................1838 Wart S3rd St . Jamas T. Learitt Titanium Pigment Corp. (B)___104 S. Michigan At c .___ K_ W. Erieaon Tousey Varnish Co. (A)............. 520 Wart 25th St___ C. R. Heagstedt United Carbon Co, Inc. (B)... .3217 Wert 47th PL......... C. M. Baldwin United Color A Pigment Co lne. (B).......................................219 N. Water St.......... Paul J. Cuenot U. S. Bronx* Powder Works, Inc. (B)....................................... 15 N. Jefferson St.......... J. F. McDonald United States Color Card Co. ,, ....... *............................. 1446 W. Jackson Blvd.... Allen B. Ripley U. S. Industrial Chemicals, I"*5- <B).......................................624 S. Michigan At c .. . J. F. Rudolph 127 Firm Address Representative Vanderbilt Co., Ine., R. T. (C)___757 Revere Rd.... Glen Ellyn, III., F. C. Wright Velsieol Corp. (B>..........................120 E. Pesxson St........... A. R. Jameson Vulcan Stamping A Ufg. Co. (B) . . 3000 West Madison St., Bellwood, 111...........Vem X. McCarthy Washburn Co. T. P. (A)...............2244 N. Elston Are.... .Claude C. Smith Waukegan Paint A Lacquer Co., Inc. <B).......................................Terminal Bldg., Market St., Liouis Diamond Wesco Waterpaints, Ine. (A)___Mattason, I1L..............F. A. Wilkinson Western Dry Color Co. (B)......... 52nd A Wallace Sts............Fred A. Beer Witeo Chemical Co. (B).................<25 N. Michigan Are.----- Joe. Tumpeer Zapon-Brevolite Lacquer Co., ' - Dir. of Atlas Powder Co. (A) .. .Marquette Hoad, North Chicago, 111., Casper Apeland I CINCINNATI PAINT, VARNISH AND LACQUER ASSOCIATION Cinrianati, Ohio sf. President .... Vice-President (National Lead Co.) W. H. LessMANN . . C. J. WtTDMAN j I Secretary .... (Spencer Kellogg A Sons) -- E. M. Ch a n ce 'I (Eagle-Pieher Sales Co.) Treasurer -.. ... C. P. Pr o c t o r (American Can Company) Firm Addreu Representative Aluminum Co. of America (B>. ..Times Star Bldg., 800 Broadway M. C. Davis Aluminum Industries. Inc. (A)... 2438 Beckman St. M. M. Carmody American Can Co. (B).................306 Second National Bank Bldg. . . C. P. Proctor American Cyanamid A Chemical Corp. (B)................................... St. Bernard, Ohio ... W. B. Lambert American Mineral Spirits Co. (C) 4619 Reading Road M. A. Williams Anderson Prichard Oil Co. (B) .. .Losantrille Road A P. R. R. ' J. F. Fessler i- Associated Paint Stores, Ine. (C) ................................... Mentor A Houston Aves., Norwood Geo. VoU Ault A Wiborg Div., Inter Chemical Corp. (A)......... Box 17, Evanston Station Henry B. Bond Becker Co., The E. A. (A). Langdon Farm Road A P. R. R., Norwood ............. Lawrence Becker t Black Diamond Paint A Varnish i Wka. (A)..................................... 1219 Bank St...............J. Ralph Sullivan Boehmer Paint Co-, A. L. (A).... 114 Pike St, Covington, Ky........................... Louis G. Boehmer i Philip Carey Co., The (A)........... Anthony. Wayne Ave., Lockland ........................ R. A. Gaines Cincinnati Varnish Co. (A)......... Mentor A Houston Aves., Norwood...................... E. A. Foy, Jr. t 4Commercial Solvents Corp. (B).. .49 Central Ave............ P. M. .Broderick Crawford Chemical Co., Wilmer H. (C)..........................712 Dixie Terminal Bldg. Wilmer H. Crawford Day Co., The J. H. (C)................ 1144 Harrison Ave. . Chas. Lipplemmn Devoe A Reynolds Co. (A)......... 308 E. Ninth St., Clayton Kinderknecht r Durbin Co., C. M. (C).................. 1107 Traction Bldg. Lawrence MitchelL- Eagle-Pieher Lead Co. (B)......... American Bldg___ Joseph Hummel, Jr. K i Federal Color Laboratories,' Ine. (B)....................................... 4633 Forest Ave., ' 1 Norwood................ Theodore C. Kissel % 128 NPCA/R1 019288 Firm Addrttr Rrpmentatwt For Point Co., Ths (A)...............Mentor A Houston At m., Norwood............. G. W. Schneider, Jr. Glennr Glue Co., The Wm. (C) . 10 W. Commerce St........ G. S. Stewart Hardig, Charles J. (A).................1111 Harrison Are... Chat. J. Hardig Harmeyer A Co.. Henrr (C)....... 61? Monmouth St, Newport Ky..............T. J. Harmeyer Harshaw Chemical Co., The (B) .American Bldg..................... B. E. Nice Hilton-Dsvis Chemical Co. (B). . Langdon Road A P. R. R-, Norwood............. Taylor C. Greenweld Imperial Paper A Color Corp. (B) 1302 American Bldg... Richard B. Goble Inderbees, Trarbach Co. (A)........1941 Central Are.......... Harry Inderheas Kellogg A Sons, Inc., Spencer (B)..............................1209 First National Bank Bldg................. ...........C. J. Weydmaa Kolbe Paint Co. (A)...................... 231 West Fifth St.......... Gene Gristing Melvin Supply Co. (E).................. 233 Main St.................... W. H. Melvin National Lead Co. (B)....... '.___ 6S9 Freeman Ave........... H. W. Handley New Jersey Zinc Sales Co. (B>.. .604 Guardian Bldg., Cleveland, Ohio, C. A. Berger Newport Industries, Inc. (B)___American Bldg...................J. L. Slattery Owens-Illinois Can Co. (B)......... 508 Chamber of Commerce, L- C. Bobs Perry A Derrick Co., The (A)--908 Central Ave.............. F. J. Derrick Pittsburgh Plate Glass Co.(A).. .405 E. Court St............. W. E. Parker Price Hill Paint A Glass Co. (E).......................................3631 Warsaw Ave.... Chas. C. Yeager Reichard-Coulston, Inc. (B)......... 608 First National Bank Bldg. Fred C. Sanders Reiehhold Chemicals, Inc. (B)___717 First National Bank Bldg., William J. Desks Roettker Co., The B. H. (C)........2409 Union Central Bldg. B. H. Roettker Saeger-Winstd Co. (E).................1148 Main St................. A. F. Winstel Shannon Co., The Edw. J. (A) . . . P. O. Box 40, Norwood Sta. E. J. Shannon Shepherd Chemical Co. (B)........... Highland Ave. near Orchard, Norwood . . . Lm Shivhtrd Sherwin-Williams Co. (A)........... P. O. Box 852..................... A. J. Bltser Standard Ultramarine Co. (B)...P..O. Box 2186, Huntington, W. Va.................................................. Taylor, Lowenitein A Co, The (B) 605 Gecko Bldg..................... M. J. Daly United Color A Pigment Co. (B). .608 First National Bank Bldg. U. S. Industrial Chemicals, Inc. (B)..................................621 Evans St............. Elmer Bulthaup Wilson Paint Co- The (A)...........410 Reading Road... A. Schreiner, Sr. Zimmerman, C. L. (C).................. N. 204 Union Terminal Bldg. C. L. Zimmerman CLEVELAND PAINT. VARNISH AND LACQUER ASSOCIATION Cleveland, Ohio President ............................................................... J. Du k TlACBT (Davis Paint Company) Vice-President ......................................................CurroN M. Kota (The Glidden Company) Secretary .................................................................... A. K. Th at t * (C. K. Williams A Co.) Treasurer .................................................................A. A. Metnra (Pittsburgh Plate Glaaa Co.) Aluminum Co. of America (B).. .2210 Harvard Ave..........E. L. Cbeyney American Can Co. (B)................ 1677 E. 40th St................. P. L Truxal American Cysnsmid A Chemical Co. (B)...................... Loader Bldg........................... Carl Byron American Oil A Paint Co. (A)___9915 Harvard Ave............C. D. Rogers Anderson-Friehard Oil Co. (B) . .31 N. Summit St, Akron, Ohio............. H. E. Easterday * 129 Firm Addret* Rtpntmiativt Ansbaeher-Siegle Carp (B).. . -Bulkley Bldg..................... W. E. Hansen Areo Company (A)...................... 7301 Bessemer Are........... Howard Wiae Bakeiite Corp. (B)........... ........1501 Euclid Are............... R. B. Waters Barrett Division, Allied Chemical A Dye Corp. (B).................... 1730 Walworth Ave............. E. H. Shaw Binney A Smith Co. (B)...............Ohio Bids., Akron, Ohio ...................... Alan W. Bryant Byerlyte Corp. (C)........................2484 W. Fourth St-------F. K. Egermyer Cleveland Paint A Color Co. (A) .....................................1200 Bolivar BosdW. A. Alpers .. Colledge, GSA, Inc., E. W. (C).. .615 Guardian Bldg...........S. S. Slewton Commercial Solvents Corp. (B).. .1200 W. Ninth St......... A. -W. Lusdaka Continental Products Co. (A)---- 1160 E. 222nd St.. . .A. H. Mattmueller Davis Paint Co. (A)........ 3509 Wing Ave.................. J. D. Tracey ' Devine Paint A Varnish Co. (A)...8810 BessemerAve.-------Geo. E. Pearce Dronillard Co., J. C. (C)...............674 Rockefeller Bldg .. J. C. Drouillard duPont de Nemours A Co., ' E. L, Pigments Dept (B)......... 1221 Guardian Bldg...........3. W. Cronin Eagle-Pieher Lead Co. (B)............. 1222 Standard Bldg., John Livingstone Empire Varnish Co. (A)............... 2638 E. 76th St........... R. L. Hawkins Evans Lead Corn. (B)................ 1200 W. Ninth StJ. A. Stratton Excelsior Varnish Works, I Inc. (A)...................................... 1228 W. 74th St............. .Geo. C. Vick Ferbert-Sehorndorfer Co. (A)-----12816 Elmwood Avt, G. E. Bartholomew Ferro Drier A Chemical Co. (B)...................................... Union Commerce Bldg., David L. Cable Forbes Varnish Co. (A).............. 3800 W. 143rd St............... C. H. Reed Fuller Associates, Ralph L. (C) . .616 St Clair Ave., N. E,, Carl W. Fuller General Elaetrie Co. (B).............1032 Elmwood Road, Lakewood, Ohio, Philip E. Doell Gibaon-Homra Co. (A)........... :.2366 WoodhUl Road............ E. 3. Forth Glidden Co., The (A)..................11001 Madison Ave................R. J. Cusiek Grand Co., H. L. (C)..................Bulkley Bldg...................... H. L. Grand Hallemite Mfg. Co. (A).............. 2446 w. 25th St....Geo. Ostendorf, Sr. Harrington Paint Co. (A)...........1630 CoUsmer Ave... N. S. Harrington Harrison Paint A Vanish Co. (A) 1329 Harriaon Ave., S. E., Canton, O., G. G. Walters Earshaw Chemical Co. (B)......... 1945 E. 97th St..............L. F. Ahlman Hilton-Davis Chemical Co. (B)-----P. 0. Box 8, Pleasant Ridge Station, Cincinnati, O...........Taylor Greenwald i Hins Co-, 3. H. <C)...................... Roekfrilar Bldg.......................J. H. Him Imperial Paper A Color Corp. (B)...................................535 Bulkley Bldg. .. Albert T. Nanovie Kellogg A Sons, Inc., i Spencer (B)............................... 3039 Berea Road............ Chas. E. Lacey Lino Paint Co. (A)......................16908 Waterloo Road.......... A. H. Climo I Moore A Co., Benjamin (A)......... 4404 E. 71st St..............F. C. Wrede National Lead Co. (B)................ 1213 W. Third St .... E. E. Bnsae '\ I New Jersey Zinc Sales Co. (B)... 1631 Guardian Bldg., P. P. Tfflinghast Nnodex Prodncta, Inc. (B)......... 1213 W. Third St............A. C. Mueller 1 Ohio Mineral Spirits Co. (C)-----3520 W. 140th St........ Robt A. Weppner Owens-Illinois Can Co. (B)........ 804 Standard Bldg...........I. F. Roberson Palmer-Schuster Co. (C)............ 975 Front Ave............ Fred H. Palmer Faatonno-Hntcheon Co. (A)......... 9808 Meech Ave.............R. L. Hntcheon Patterson Sargent Co. (A)........... 1326 E. 38th St..................W. T. Clark Pioneer Mfg. Co. (A).................. 3053 E. 87th St................ O. C. Wehe Pittsburgh Plate Glass Co. (A).......................................3849 Hamilton Ave., R. G. Cunningham Pure Calcium Products Div., - Diamond Alkali Co. (B>........... Painesville, Ohio..................W. C. Bates Reiehhold Chemicals, lac. (B)... .1902 Terminal Tower... R. H. Coerdt i F. W. Sehill Co. (C)...................... Rockefeller Bldg................... F. W. Schill Schnell Publishing Co. (C)......... 17717 Lomond Blvd......... H. G. Seed Shell Oil Company, Inc. (B)....... W. 25th A Lorain........... ,J. G. Gilbert Sherwin-Williams Co. (A)........... 1800 Guildhall Bldg........ L. T. Ststham 130 NPCA/RI 019290 Firm Addrat Rrprtintativ* Smead and Small, Inc. (C)......... 1630 Hanna Bldg.................. C. L. Small Smith Co., Division, Werner G., Archer-Daniels-Midland _ . ____ Co. (B) ................................... 2191 W. 110th St... Fred H. Ebennsn Titanium Pigment Corp. (B)....... 1213 W. Third St................. E. L. Eliot Tremeo Mfg. Co. (A).................... 8701 Kinsman Rd...........W. C. Treubaft .Tropical Paint A Oil Co. (A) .. .1200 W. 70th St................ H. C. Gregg United Carbon Co. (B)...............308 Akron Savings ft Loan Bldg., Akron, Ohio.............Wm. A Maguire United Color A Pigment .. Co. (B) .....................................4500 Euclid Ave.............. S. T. Dimlich Upeo Co-. (A).................................4805 Lexington Ave. -- Dr. P. Selden Vanderbilt Co., B. T. (C).............619 Guardian BHg. . B. S. Badeliffe Vortex Mfg. Co. (A).................... 1978 W. 77th St..............J. E. String Wagenman Paint Storea Co., s: a (A)..................................... 4420 Superior Ave.-----S. C. Wagenman Watt Co., AG. (C)...................... Keith Bldg................................................. Weseo Waterpaints, Inc. (A)....... 12486 Cedar Road .............. G. G. Jonea Whitlaa Mfg. Co., 3. C. (A)... West Walnut St, Wadsworth, Ohio.......................J. C. Whitlam, Jr. Williams * Co., C. K. (B)..........1501 Endid Ave........... AHyn K. Thayer Witeo Chemical Co. (B)............. .. 616 St Clair Ave., N. E^ - . C. A Hemmingway Wooeter Brush Co. (B)................Wooster, Ohio..............Cliltord P. Pots COLORADO PAINT. VARNISH AND LACQUER ASSOCIATION Denver, Colorado President................................................................ Dow M. LgMXN (Colorado Paint Co.) Vice-President ................................................ :... A. Wot. Mat es (Florman Mfg. Co.) Secretary ....................................................... H. C. Fa x n b a m (Tbompson-Hayward Chemical Co.) Treasurer..................................................................H. M. BaETON (Motmtain A Plain Paint Co.) ' American Can Company (B)....... 2425 Blake St..............W. A Landgrmf Casaidy-Hieks Wall Paper Co. <C) 1721 Lawrence St......... Charles Cassidy Colorado Paint jCo. (A)................. 3551 Blake St.................Don M. lessen Continental Can Co. (B)...............241 S. Cherokee St............. J. B. Gray Denver Fire Clay Co. (C)...........2301 Blake St..................3. Claire Evans Devoe A Reynolds Co. (A)......... 1640 Arapahoe St------ Walter N. Ramer duPont de Nemours A Co., E. I; (A).................................................... .............................W. A Jongfc Florman Mfg. Co. (A).................919 Bannock St............. A Will Mayer Herr Co., Louis H. (C)...............670 Gas A Electric Bldg., Louis H. Herr Judy A Co., Wm. C. (C)...............1700 15th St.................... Wm. C. Judy Kohler-McLister Paint Co. (A).. .1620 Stout St...............Frank Melister McMurtry Mfg. Co. (A)....... ....1533 Arapahoe St, Wm. R. McFarland Moore A Co., Benjamin (A)....... P. 0. Box 1888.......... Frank A Traylor Mountain A Plain Paint Co. (A).. 1624 Arapahoe St....... H. M. Barton National Lead Co. (B)............. 670 Gas A Electric Bldg., W. B. Sale Pittsburgh Plate Glass Co. (A). .2519 Walnut St................ A G. Hardy Sherwin-WiBiams Co. (A)......... 1632 Arapahoe St...............B. J: Foley Thompson-Hayward Chemical Co. (C).........................................2232 Blake St.. Kenneth K. Dunham Weseo Waterpaints, Inc. (A)..................................................... Larry Fraley 131 i! NPCA/RI 019291 DETROIT PAINT. TARNISH AND LACQUER ASSOCIATION . Detroit Michigan President .......................................................................Fb e b o ic k G. We e s (Rinshed-Mason Co.) Viee-Prteident ...................................................... C. H. Hereb in s (Pontiac Varnish Co.) Secretory ................................................................ A. L. EUinwe (American Can Co.) Treasurer........................................................................E. H. Dv n n (Berry Brothers) Firm Addrett Representative Acme White Lead 4c Color Works (A)................................. 82S0 St Aubin Are.........C. A. Campbell Aluminum Co. of America (B)-... .3311 Dunn Road............. S. H. Knowlton American Agricultural Chemical Co. (B)....... ............................... 204 S. Forman Are............G. B. Delaney American Can Co. (B).................. 628 New Center Bldg.. A. L. Hartung American Cyanamid A Chemical Corp. (B)................................... #S1 Fisher Bldg.......... G. B. Horsful Armstrong Company, The (A).. .241 Poet Are..................F. M. HcNerney B-B Paint Corporation (A)......... 102S N. Saginaw St, - Flint Mich....................... John Brahee Baker A CoQinson (C)...................6646 Georgia Are.___ Verner Collinaon Barrett Division, Allied Chemi- . cal A Dye Corp. (B).................1200 Zng Island Rd.................,C. Cislo Berry Bros., Inc. (A).................. 211 Leib St............................................A.Kieraan Boydell Brothers White Lead A Color Co. (A)........................ 432 E. Lafayette Bird.... C. W. Boydell Brown Co., R. J. (B).................. 6626 Georgia Are.............. Charles Berry Commercial Solvents Corp. (B) .. .1900 E. Jefferson Are.... C. R. Sutton Continental Can Co. (B).................1900 E. Jefferson Are.-----A. H. Green Cook Paint A Varnish Co. (A).. .3301 Bourke St....................................... Detroit Assn, of Credit Hen (C).. .9th Floor, Detroit Bank Bldg. L. E. Phelan Detroit Graphite Co. (A)............ 560 Twelfth St.................. E. C. Roberts DeVilbisi Company (B).................2886 E. Grand Bird., Harold Cunningham Deroe A Reynolds Co. (A)........... 3632 Woodward Are.............. P. E. Cole Dibble Color Co. (A)...................... 1497 E. Grand Bird.... E. W. Farmer Ditaler Color Dir., Pittsburgh Plate Glass Co. (A).................. 8000 W. Chicago Bird.......... W. T. Utley Donahue Varnish Co., F. J. (A).. .10686 Knodell Are., Thomas F. Danahey Dow Chemical Co. (B)................ Midland, Mich.....................Don Williams duPont de Nemours A Co., E. L (A).....................................5238 General Motors Bldg. R. C. Williams duPont de Nemours A Co., E. L, Pigments Dept (B).................. 1221 Guardian Bldg., Cleveland, Ohio. D. H. Parker Eagle Paint Works (A).............. 110 Waterman Are........ Dan Krieg Eagle-Pieher Sales Co. (B)......... 1627 W. Fort St, Detroit, Mich., ' H. B. Taylor Ecclestone Chemical Co. (C)....... 2676 Guoin St................E. C. Ecclestone - Epworth Mfg. Co. (C)................. 6687 Epworth Bldg............ C. W. Zink Fisher Wall Paper Co. (E)....... 614 Randolph St .. E. W. GeUer Flint Paint A Varnish Co. (A)-----425 Detroit St, Flint Mich., T. A. Wade Fraser Paint Co. (A).................. 2476 Hubbard Are................W. E. Banes Gage Products Co. (C)...............22866 Woodward Are., Ferndale, Mich. ............................... G. W. Dahl Gagnier Paint Co. (E).................164 E- Congress St........ N. H. Doughty Gehle Theodore F. (C).................618 Fisher Bldg.. . . . Theodore F. Gehle Glidden Co., The (A).................. 7502 Woodward Are.____J. B. Gillespie Grow Solvent Co.. The (C)......... 14100 Stansbury Are........... R. E. Grow Harmhaw Chemical Co. (B)......... 9420 Hubbel Are., Detroit Mich., E. A. Steeger Hercules Powder Co. (B)............. 628 Fisher Bldg....................P. F. Robb 132 NPCA/Rl 019292 Firm Address Repretentative Bess Co., Qua. W. (C).................1900 E. Jefferson Are. Chas. W. Hess Hinde ft Dsueh Paper Co. (C)... 13870 W. Chicago Bird, C. U. Harrey Holland Color ft Chemical Co. (B) 337 College Are, Holland, Mich...........................C. R. Trueblood Holtz, F. J. (E)........................... 2309 Gratiot Are.................. F. J. Holtz Howell, E. R. (C)........................3478 Bewick Are............... E. R. HoweU Huoston. C. L. (C) .....................1998 Glendale................... C. L. Hneston Imperial Paper ft Color Corp, Pigment Color Dirision (B).. 2842 W. Grand Bird., A. F. de Rarignotf. Industrial Coating Engineers (C) 7-141 General Motors Bldg, John Zolad Inland Steel Container Co. (B).. .529 Fisher Bldg. ........... T. J. McIntosh Kellogg ft Sons, Inc., . Spencer (B)............................... 1025 Dime Bank Bldg........J. A. Miller McKenzie Cooperage Co. (C) --6100 Buchanan Are.......W. R. McKenzie Macolac Paint ft Varnish Works (A).................................5400 E. Nevada Am........... W. L. Field Mstteson, M. R. (C)................... 403 W. Baltimore Are., M. R. Matteson Minnesota Mining ft Mfg. Co. (A) 411 Piquette ...................... D. A. Justus Monsanto Chemical Co. (B).........427 Fisher Bldg................. Wm. Russell Moser ft Son. Inc, George E. (C) 2363 Penobscot Bldg.... .Hilton D. Moser National Aniline Dir, Allied Chemical ft Dye Corp. (C)... 16839 Baylis Are.............. S. D. Cottrell National Lead Co. (B)................ 1607 Howard St................. Ray Tricksy Patterson Foundry ft Machine East Liverpool, Ohio E. M. Underwood Co. (B)........................................ Petroleum Iron Works (C)......... 411 New Center Bldg.... .C. R. Harvey Pittsburgh Plate Glass ' Co. (A)......................................6045 Hamilton Are...............A. J. Roche Plastic Products Co. (A)............ 6475 Georgia Are...............R. S. Collins Pontiac Varnish Co. (A)...............30 Brush St, Pontiac, Mich.......... .................. C. H. Hutchins Production Accessories Co. (C).. .1426 East Ferry Are.. .. R. J. LeVedue Eaichard-Coulston Co. (B)........... 213 Michigan Terminal Whse, 8747 Brandt St, Dearborn, Mich. W. W. Van Wey Reichbold Chemicals, Inc. (B)--601 Woodward Heights Bird, ' . Ferndale Station.......... P. L. Swisher Resinous Products ft Chemical Co. (B).......................................8819 Intervals Are........... K. P. Alcorn Rinshed Mason Co. (A)................ 5936 Milford St............. H. W. Mason Saginaw Paint Manufacturing Co. <A).......................................344 W. Genesee St, Saginaw, Mich.............................. E. R. Campao Schermerhorn Paint Products, Inc. (A).....................................1521 Hilton Road, Femdale, Mich...................... Geo. Schermerhorn Sehmieg Sheet Metal Works (C). .320 Piquette St................John Schmieg Schroeder Paint ft Glass Co. (E). .5930 -Twelfth St............ O. J. Finsland Schumseher, J. W. (C)...............17559 Pennington Drive J. W. Schumacher Seibert Varnish Co. (A)...............6455 Strong Are................G. M. Seibert Sharpies Chemicals, Inc. (B)....... Wyandotte, Mich...............H. H. Nelson Shell Oil Company, Inc. (B)...... 904 Griswold Bldg.............. C. W. Irwin Sherwin-Williams Co. (A)....... 1960 E. Milwaukee Are., K. T. Benson Soeony Vacuum Oil Co. (C)......903 W. Grand Bird........... V. A. Smith Standard-Detroit Paint Co. (A). .8138 Lyndon Are................ B. J. Good Standard Oil Co. of Indiana (C) ............................................ 1011 Fourth St................. J. M. Miller Stark Co, J. W. <C).................... 804 New Center Bldg............... E. Stark Terminal Sales <C)........... ..........P. 0. Box .406, Northwestern Sta. E. W. Jamieson Truscon laboratories (A)............. Caniff ft G. T. R. R.----- Dr. R. A. Plumb United Color ft Pigment Co. (B). . 4500 Euclid Are, Cleveland, Ohio..................................... S. Dimlich 133 Firm Addreu Rrprercntative U. S. Industrial Chemical Co. (B)....................................... 1448 Wabash Ave...............Fred Henley Valentine * Co. (A).................... 560 12th St.............. E. J. Eoldhoff Western Rosin ft Terpentine ' Co, The {Cl.......................... . .8472 Selkirk Ave........ David Nethereot Wyandotte Paint Products Co. (A)....................................... 1430 Sycamore St, Wyandotte, Mich............................... C. W. Oliver GOLDEN GATE PAINT, VARNISH AND LACQUER ASSOCIATION San Francisco. California President.................................................... Sa mu il E. Coos (Paraffine Companies, Inc.) Vice-President .................. :.................... . D. M. Sc h ih mj * (Walter N. Boysen Co.) - Seeretary-Treasnrer............. ............. V. A. St s o m (Griffin Chemical Co.) I Executive Secretary............................................ Gb o ig i Wo r iel l (Hearst Building) Abbot Jr. Co., S. L. (C).............135 Kin* St................S. L. Abbot Jr. Aluminum Co. of America (B).. .Boss Bids- ........................ H. W. Flye American Can Co. (B)................Ill Sutter St ................... H. E. Lindsay American Cyanamid ft Chemical . Carp. (B)...................................118 New Montgomery St, Paul E. Ochs American Marine Paint Co. (A).. .311 California St.............John Parker American Sponge ft Chamois Co., Inc. (C)............................ 246 Mission St.............Samuel C. Ness Ansbacher-Siegle Corp. (B).......417 Market St.. J. H. Jeffery Atkins, Eroll ft Co. (C)............ 230 California St Wm. C. Hofen Barrett Company, The (B)...........118 New Montgomery St, Earl J. Willis Beacon Paint Co. (A) ...................2833 Army St................... Archie Houle Bowles Printing Corp. (B).........75 Third St.......................Sam 0. Bowles Boysen Co., Walter N. (A)....... 42nd and Lindot Sts, Oakland, Calif........ Walter N. Boysen Braun-Kneebt-Heimann Co. (C)..1400 Sixteenth St......... A. M. Oppedal Browning Co, Edgar C. (C)........ 1615 Third St........... Edgar S. Browning Butcher Co, L. H. (C)................15th ft Vermont Sts------- A, E. Schwarts California Ink Co, Inc, The (A).......................................545 Saaaoma St.................. H. L. Miner Carbide ft Carbon Chemicals Corp (C)..................................... 114 Sansome St.......... Matthew H. Scott Chemical ft Pigments Co, Inc.. The (B)....................................... 786 Fiftieth Ave, Oakland, Calif.............................. E. L. Ralston Commercial Solvents Corp. (B).. .118 Sutter St............. E. W. Badgalnpi Continental Can Co, Inc. (B)___156 Montgomery St. ...R. H. Lea, Jr. Dannenbaom Paint Co. (A)......... 2048 Market St.......... .C. Dannenbaum DeBoom Paint Co. (A)................ 1060 Bryant St........ .V.... C. It Witxel I DeVflbiaj Co, The (B)................ 831 Howard St....................C. E. Foster Dill, Marshall (C)........................24 Bluxoms St...:.......... Marshall DO! Doidge-Eoren Paint Co. (A)....... Alemany ft Bayshore Blvds, R. M. Eoren Dtnind ft Sons Co. (C).............84 Pine St .. D. C. Dorward Duncan Co, C. L. (C).................. 1001 Seventeenth St.......... C. L. Duncan Dunne Co, Frank W. (A)............. 41st ft Linden Sts, Oakland, Calif..............................W. L. Turner duPont de Nemours ft Co, ' E. L (A)................................... 235 Second St..............John T. Edgeriy Friedman Paint Co, Inc, M.(A)...........................................568 Fourteenth St, Oakland, Calif....................... Maurice Friedman Fuller ft Co, W. p. (A)...............301 Mission St.......... W. P. Fuller, Jr. Gilbreath Cbem. Co. (C).............383 Brannon St..............R. L Gilbreath Goldberg Paint Co, Garrett M. '` (A) .............................................101# Mission St.......... G. M. Goldberg 134 NPCA/RI 019294 firm Addrw Representative General Punt Carp. (A).............2827 Army St_ ........ S. C. Glidden Co. of California, The (A) 1300 Seventh St.................E. U Stake Griffin Chemical Co. (C).............. 1000 Sixteenth St......... _Evertt Griffin Harlan Associate* (A)................ 11 Daboce ***.......... h "J?* Hawke*. Frank E. <C) . .............681 Market St...... Frank E Hawke* Hawxhurst Co., The (C).............. Hill* Tower .L. S. Hawxhorst, Jr. Hercules Powder Co. (B).............Standard Chi Bid*., 225 B"hMS^0U!t0n Horn Products Co., A. C. (A) Imperial Paper A Color Corp., Pigment Color Division (B). Inland Steel Container Co. (B) 252 Townsend St ...........Fred Sumner 86 Second St.................F. A. Anderson 2612 Florida Ave., Richmond, Calif. ..............................B. T. Stetler Lynch A Co., A. J. (C) ....... 170 Division St........ P. Jona Hartia, Hoyt A Milne (C).........Merchant* Exchange Bldg., W. J. Hoyt Mathews Paint Co. (A)................ 1118 Mission St... Chester W. Bensrak Monsanto Chemical Co. (B) -- 100 Bosh St................. J* G. Hicks Mnralo Co., Inc., The (A) .... 447 Hampshire St. W E. Cansbrook Murphy Varnish Co. (A) ...... .1073 Howard St........... W. H. Porwsrs Mason, R. N. A Co. (A)................ 151 Potrero Ava................ W. "W Holt National Lead Co. (B)................ 2240 24th St...................... J. L. Carotb New Jersey Zinc Sales Co. (B) 1206 Merchants Exchange Bldg. R. S. BeaS Northwestern Barrel Co. (C) . Box 276, Pleasanton, Calif. T. J. Verden Pacific Paint A Varnish Co. (A) 544 Market St ....... L. M. DuCommun Pacific Vegetable Oi_l _C_o_r.p_. _(_B_). 62 Townsend St........... Peter Angius Paraffine Co., Inc. (A) ...............475 Brannan St............... L. K. Bishop Peabody A Co., Henry W. (C)... .230 California St . G. A. Gumbreeht Pitta A Loughlin (C)..._______311 California St ..... W. C. Loughlin Pittsburgh Plate Glass Co. (A). .1126 Castro St, Oakland, Calif........................Harold H. Sheldon Pittsburgh Plate Glaaa Co., Rennous-Kleinle Division (A) '420 Market St........... .. H. M. Gray Reardon Co. of California, The (A)............................... 1505 Wood St, Oakland, Calif...................................J. G. Hoehn Reiehhold Chemicals, Inc. (B) .. Linden Ave., S.................. H. W. Reece Rheem Manufacturing Co. (C). Chesley Ava. A S. Pacific R. R., Richmond, Calif.-----E. N. Bartlett Jr. Roetling A Co., The R. J. (C).. 244 California St............. R. J. Roesling Schmidt Lithog_ rap. h Co. (. C). 461 Second St........Herbert J. Cardoss Shell Chemical Co. (B)............. 100 Bush St................. S. S. Lawrence Shell Oil Co. (B)......................... Third A Army Sts...............N. H. Wolff Sherwin-Williams Co. (A)...........Emeryville, Calif. .. , E. T. Housekeeper Socony Paint Products Co. (A) 417 Montgomery St.. A. M. Christianer Standard Oil Co. of California (C) 225 Both St.................... J. D. Tahaney Stauffer Chemical Co-. (C) ... .624 California St. Richard N. Nason, Jr. Synthetic Iron.Color Co. (B)---- P. O. Box 1147, Richmond, Calif............................. L. L. Bradeson T:de Water Associated Oil Co., Associated Division (C)....... .79 New Montgomery St--J. M. Evans Titanium Pigment Corp. (B). 350 Townsend St............. R. L. Wharton Tweedy, Cole A DeGraf (C)....... 16 California St................. Hoy P. Cole Union Oil Co. of California <C).. .426 First St...................A. R. Craddock United Color A Pigment Dept American Cyanamid Co. (B) 1636 WOW St, Oakland, Wesco Waterpaints, Inc. (A). C^Mf...................................L. C. Green 5th and Grayson Sts., Western Can Co. (C)............. Berkeley, Cslif................C. D. Gifford 17th A Rhode Island Sts. ,,,, . Harold Sehueler Williams A Co., C. K. (B).............4660 Sbeilmonnd St, Emeryville, Calif., Wood Co., Paul W. (C).............360 Townsend St..............Patdwfwood Tstes snd Smart Paint Co. (A) 460 Fifth St..... ....................Dave Smart 135 _ |: i: ! I ! !i i ;i NPCA/Rl 019295 HOUSTON PAINT. TARNISH AND LACQUER ASSOCIATION Houston, Texas President ...................... ............................................... A. J. Kharr - (Napko Paint 4 Varnish Works) . Vice-President ..............................................,.............H. R. Wins (E. L dnPont deNemours 4 Co.) Secretary-Treasurer .............................................. D. W. Sk u a c t n (Thompson-Haywmrd Chemical Co.) Firm Addrtu Representative American Can Co. (B)................ Clinton Drive............ J. M. Breckenridge American Zinc Sales Co. (B)....... 1201 Commerce Are. ........A. J. Conlson Bate Co.. James (E).................... 1300 McKinney Are. ............. J. B. York Cook Paint 4 Varnish Co. (A)...IBIS Main St.......... ........M. S. Fellers ' duPont de Nemours 4 Co., E. L (A).....................................2219 McKinney Ave. ......... R. H. Wells Finch, Ltd., of Texas. Lson (A).. .1816 Weber St......... ....... Jack Goddard Glidden Co., The (A).................. 702 Travis St.......... ......... Harvey Pace Horn Co., A. C. (A).................... P. O. Box.1686......... ....... C. E. Lambert Kuhn Paint 4 Varnish Works (A) 4020 Center St....... ............. Robert Fly Napko Paint. 4 Varnish Works (A)................................. 408 N. 79th St...... ....... Ed. Konken National Lead Co. (B).................1912 Sol Ross............ .. Robt Underwood Paragon Paint Co. (A)...............72 Heights Blvd. .. ....... A. L. Huntley Pittsburgh Plate Glass Co. (A). .P. O. Box 2665................... J. F. Crouch Ribelin Distilling Co^ Roy A....... 2301 Commerce Ave. E. B. McCollough Sherwin-Williams Co. (A>........... 1400 Main St...........................J. A Till South Texas Cotton Oil Co. (B).. .P. 0. Box 337, 2406 Collingsworth, C. M. Buhler, Jr. Thompson-Heyward Chemical Co. (C)...................................... 2600 Crockett St............ K. A Frambach Wootsey Paint 4 Color Co^ C. A (A)...................................43 Sag Jacinto St..........A M. Goodyear INDIANAPOLIS PAINT, VARNISH AND LACQUER ASSOCIATION Indianapolis, Indiana President ................................................................ C. W. Qcmszx (Advance Paint Co.) Vice-President ......................................................C H. CanreNT** (A Btcrdsal Co.) Secretary-Treasurer ..................................................... H. E. How* (American Can Co.) Firm Addrett Representative Advance Paint Co. (A).............. 514 Abbott St................... Carl Queisaer Aluminum Co. of America (B)-----1004 Merchants Bank Bldg., ` G. L. Brinkworth American Can Co. (B)................ 417 Occidental Bldg............. H. E. Howe Andenon-Priebard Oil Corp. (B) 3206 Martindale Ave..............D. A. Fay Bnrdsal Co., The A (A).............206 Sonth Capitol Ave. Charles Carpenter Carter Paint Co. (A).................. 310 North Main St, Liberty, Ind.................................... C. D. Porter Commercial Solvents Corp. (B) .. .49 Central Ave., Cincinnati, Ohio....... F. M. Broderick. Esgle-Pieher Lead Co. (B).......4112 Otterbein Ave............ J. Growcock Hatfield Paint Co. (C)................ 29 E. Maryland St. W. H. Steinbarger Hoffman, August (C).................... 407 Majestic Bldg.... .August Hoffman Indiana Naval Stores Co. (C)___403 W. 17th St.......... Theodore Corbin Indianapolis Paint 4 Color Co. (A)...,............................... 640 N. Capital Ave........... B. J. Smith Lilly Varnish Co. (A).................. 666 S. California St.. Watson Brigham National Lead Co. (B).................. R. R. 16, Box S14-G.......... C. J. Surman Perfection Paint 4 Color Co. (A).......................................716-19 E. Maryland St, Georgs Gable 136 , NPCA/R1 019296 1- Firm Addre* Repretentative Pittsburgh Piste Glsss Co. (A) SB S. State St.................... H. D. Bishop Reichhold Chemical Co., Inc. (B) 717 First National Bask Bldg., Cincinnati, 0.................... W. J. Decks Sargent-Ceric* Co., Th* (A) - - .323 W. 15th St.................. W. H. Gcrke Sargent Paint Co., Harry G. (A) . .33-35 N. East St......... H. G. Sargent Schaefer Varnish Co., Inc., The (A)..................................... .6001 Central Are.......... J. B. McGuire Sherwin-Williams Co. (A)......... ,116th A Cottage Groe* Are., Chicago, I1L...................D. G. Hereley JACKSONVILLE PAINT DEALERS ASSOCIATION Jacksonville, Florida President .................................................................... K. R. Lurois (Leipolds' Paint Service) Vice-President ......................................................3. P. WKITTLtSBY (S. B. Hubbard Company) Secretary-Treasurer .................. .................... J. W. Ric h a x mo n - (Richardson Paint Co.) Firm Address Representative Buckland Paint Co. (E)............ 10 East Church St----- H. C. BnekUnd Cameron Barkley Co. (E)...........60S E. Forsyth St-------W.1C. Anderson Doner A Gay Paint Co. (A)....... 46 West Bay St.................R- O Foster GHdden Paint Store (A).............60 West Bay St..............W. F. Schwab Huek Paint Co., M. 0. (E)......... P. O. Box IS, Station G, 602 Laura St.................. M. O. Hack Maeury Paint Store, The (E)....... 126 West Bay St...............G. D. Lamb Pittsburgh Plate Glees Co. (A) . 601 N. Myrtle Are.............J. S. Liddell Sherwin-Williams Co. (A).......... 130 West Bay St.............. Charlie Rock KANSAS CITY PAINT, VARNISH AND LACQUER ASSOCIATION Kansu City, Missouri President ................................................................ H. H. McLucaa (Cook Paint A Varnish Co.) Vice-President.................... ...........................................R. K. Wa*d (Seidlitx Paint A Varnish Co.) Sesretsry ......................................................................L. B. Smit h (Continental Can Co.) Treasurer ........................................................................C. S. Boss (Abner-Hood Chernies1 Co.) Firm . Address Representative Abner-Hood Chemical Co. (C) . 507-617 North MontgaU Ave, Cba*. R. Boas Aluminum Co. of America (B). .2306 Power A light Bldg., Charles E. Watson American Asphalt Roof Corp. (A) X5th and Blus River. .. / . J. T. Van Hook American Can Co. (B).................. 911 East 14th St, North Kansas City.......... Tom Kennedy Anthony Mfg. Co. (A) ........... 7206 Central St................................... Mr.Anthony Battenfeld Greaae A Oil Corp., Waterproofing Division (A)... .3138 Roanoke Bond....... P. C- Battenfeld Bertram Naptha Co. (C)...............3333 Roanoke Road.......... Bert Bertram Campbell Co., M. L. (A).............708 Eaat 19tb St............ M. L. Campbell Continental Can Co., Inc. (B)... .1400 Guinotte Ava.............. N. M. Potts Cook Paint A Varnish Co. (A).. P. O. Box 389 ...................... J. J. Jordan Davis Paint Co. (A).................... 14th A Iran Sts -............. North Kanaaa City. L. O. Hawldnson DeVilbisa Co. (B)..........................606 City Bank Bldg.......... A. A. Lafiner Devoe A Reynolds Co. (A)...........3368 Main St................................ GeorgeMerwin Eagle-Picher Sales Co. (B).........1721 Minnesota Ave.............. C. N. Lovene Great Western Paint Mfg Co. (A) 1207 West 11th St....... F. N. Redheffer , Industrial Products Co. (A) .. 1208 Iran St, North Kansu City........... D. G. Marler 137 \ ;! `I I! i' I NPCA/R1 0192S7 Firm Address Representative Kansu City Barrel A Package Co, The (C)................... .... 1336 Jasper St, North Kansas City Ed C. Hauber Kennedy Sales Co, John T. (C) 2539 Southwest Bled. Thos. Kennedy Mepham Corp, Geo. S. (B)....... 2001 Lynch Ave, East St. Lonis, Illinois ............. W. D. Nichols National Lead Co. (B)................. 1406 West 13th St.................Jess Henris Owens-Illinois Can Co. (B) ....... 1516 St Louis Are............... J. Baney Pittsburgh Plate Glass Co. (A).. .125 West Fifth St ... Frank E. Dugan Reynolds Metals Co. <B) .............4521 Roanoke Road ........ C. N. Sutton Seidlitz Paint ft Varnish Co. (A). 18th ft Garfield Sts____- C. N. Seidlitt Sewall Paint ft Varnish Co. (A). .1009 West 8th St...........E. Ross Kyger Sherwin-Williams Co. (A) ........ 1520 Grand At *. ............A. W. Everett Taylor-Morton Co. (C)...................922 Walnut St................... D. L. Morton Thompson-Hayward Chemical ' Co. (C) .......................................2915 Southwest Bird. Frank Cavanaugh Tnemee Co, Inc. (A).................... 3122 Roanoke Road ............A. C. Bean Waggener Paint Co. (A)...............10th Ave. ft Burlington St, ' North Kansas City ........ A. W. Cook KNOXVILLE PAINT CLUB Knoxville, Tennessee President ........................ ........................................ MmouY WoaoN (Pittsburgh Plate Glass Co.) Vice-President .............4 ? ..:................................ HuiT Mo n bo c (R. F. Johnston Paint Co.) Secretary-Treasurer ...............................................Fxn> C. Cauzx (Spencer Kellogg ft Sons, Inc.) Firm Address Representative duPont de Nemours and Co, E. I. (A)............................ .416 North Broadway, - Claude W. Franklin Glidden Co, The (A).................. 319 Wall Ave................... Mr. Gundler Johnston Paint Co, R. F. (A) 515 Market St ................ Harry Monroe Kellogg ft Sons, Inc., Spencer (B) 700 Empire Bldg.............. Fred C. Cruse Pittsburgh Plate Glass Co. (A) 207 Hume St ...............H. G. Kentxel Sears, Roebuck and Co. (A)....... 322 South Gay St......... Juel H. Sterehi Sherwin-Williams Co. (A)......... 314 South Gay St ........... F. B. Terrell LOS ANGELES PAINT, VARNISH AND LACQUER ASSOCIATION Lea Angeles. California President ... ................................................... ,----- J*c* Qu en zl l ,, (Continental Can Co.) Vice-President ...................................................... R. J. Sw en s o n (Pittsburgh Plate Glass Co.) - Secretary ......................................................................... Sot Sierra. (2714 Sooth Hill St) Treasurer ................................................................. -. S. Y. Pins (Pitts ft Looghlin) 4 Firm Addreu Representative A. ft S. Paints, Inc. (A) ... ....... 105 North Robertson, Beverly Hills, California .....................Jack Stockton Abbot Co, S. L. (C) .................. 800 Santa Fe Ave............. Milton Dyke American Can Co. (B).................. 4871 Santa Fe. Are........... Tom Creswiek American Cyanamid ft Chemical Corp. (B)..................................... Annas, California................. John Stone Area Co. of California, Ltd. (A).. 746 East Gage Ave..............T. J. Phipps Atlas Paint ft Varnish Co. (A).. .1922 East Gage Ave............ Wm. Teson Bakelite Corp. (B)........................ 2306 East 52nd St. .. .H. W. Greenhood Bluer Co, J.E. (A).......................1021 North Mission Road... J. E. Bauer Binks Manufacturing Co. (B).. . 239 West 15th St................ J. E. Roche Boston Varnish Co. (A)............ .419 East Third St. Henry A Hendriksen Bradley Paint Co, E. A (A)....... 3208 Union Pacific Blvd." E. A Bradley Braun Corp. (C)............................2260 East 15th St..........H. J. Bensinger 138 NPCA/Rl 019298 Firm Address Representative Brown Co., Andrew <A) .............MSI South Riverside Drive, Andrew Brown Butcher Co., L. H. (C)...................2030 Bay St...........................Ry Kramer California Ink Co., Ine. (A)......... 2939 East Pico Blvd. ............C. D. Leigh Carbide A Carbon Chemieal _ Corp. (C) ............................2306 East 52nd St .............. A. C. Rosa Continental Can Co. (B) ........... 3820 Union PacificBlvd.. . Jack Quenell Dahl Co., S. T. (C) ......................2445 Hunter St..................... S. T. Dahl Dill, Marshall (C) .................... 2465 Porter St .......... E. P. Strakoach Duncan Co., C. L. (C) .............. MO East 60th St................W. S. Johnson 'duPont de Nemours A Co., E. I., Pigments Dept (B) . . M0 East 60th St .... J. Shrawder, Jr. Finch, Ltd., Leon (A) .............. 728 East 59th St ..... Leon Finch Fulehum A Co. (A) ..... 2309 East 16th St . . M. J. Weidman Fuller A Co., W. P. (A) ............ 135 North Lee Angeles St, H. B. Wilson General Paint Corp. (A).............. 644 Mateo St..................L. F. Perrine Henry Asphalt Co. (A) '.............. 6327 Wilmington Ave......... Wm. Henry Hercules Powder Co. (B) ... 530 West 6th St ........... R S. Glover Imperial Paper A Color Corp. (B) 86 Second St, San Francisco, California . Fred A. Anderson India Paint A Lacquer Co. (A) 5694 South Central Ave., O. B. Pennington Industrial Oil Products Corp. (B) 5M1 South Riverside Drive, Warren Loud Inland Steel Container Co. (B) . .724 Wilson St Paul R. Kuhn Kellogg A Sons, Ine., Spencer (B) 555 South Flower St . R. G. Bennet Laucks, Inc., I. F. (A) ...............859 East 60th St C. C. Chaffer Lewis Paint Products Co. (A)... 3240 Hines Ave, . . .Geo. W. Lewis Linley Publishing Co. <C) ...........3917 Denker Ave ... R. W. Liniey Lynch A Co., A. J. (C) ... 2424 Enterprise St Wesley Cadwallader MeCloskey Varnish Co. <AV....... 5601 East Slauson Ave. M. J. Bonham Mathews Paint Co., Inc. (A) ... P. O. Box 208, Station A, 219 South Los Angeles St J. H. Kelleher Mefford Chemical Co. <C)........... 1026 Santa Fe Ave. .... H. A. Mefford Muralo Co. (A) ................ 4890 Pacific Blvd...............E. H. Avent Nason A Co., R. N. (A)................ 2201 Barranca St........ Elmer B. Pearson National Lead Co. of California (B)............................932 Wilson St .......... H. S. Irwin National Paint A Varnish Co. (A) 2936 East Washngton Blvd., - -' S. C. Spellans New Jersey Zinc Co. (B) .........1807 East Olympic Blvd. .. . Art Wolff Old Colony Paint A Chemieal Co. (A)............. ................ 620 Umar St.......... H. C. McClellan Paraffine Companies, Ine., The (A) .....................................4231 E. Firestone, South Gate, Ellerd F. Pless Pervo Co., The (A) ...................... 6624-Stanford Ave........ Henry de Ruiter Pitts A Laughlin (C) .718 East 60th St S. T. Pitts Pittsburgh Plate Glass Co. (A) P. O. Box S, Florence Branch, 7312 Maie Ave.............R. J. Swenson Premier Oil A Lead Works (A) . 3950 Medford St............. E. . Bishop Progressive Varnish Works (A) 3137 East 26th St Porter M. Waldron Reardon Co. of California, The (A) ................................. East Olympie Blvd............ L. A. McLean Reiehhold Chemical Co. (B) ... 1855 Itxtestrial St. ..........Robert Black Rheem Manufacturing Co. (C).; 714 W. Olympie Blvd.. W. M. Hine Roberta-Davis Co.. (C).................. 1104 North Detroit St, Hollywood, California.................. Frank D. Davis Rubberset Co. (C)........................1148 W. Washington Blvd., Gordon N. Peay, Jr. Schalk Chemical Co. (B) . .. i-----351 East Second St..............H. C. Lieben Seriver A Quinn (A).................... 1366 Willow St .............. C. E. Burge Sherwin-Williams Co. (A)...........3170 East Pico Blvd... . F. W. Wansner Sierra Talc Co. (B) .................... 333 West 2nd St . . . Joe. Ellsworth Sillers Paint A Varnish Co. (A). .831 East 61at St....... .. Dean Harrel Soeony Faint Products Co. (A) 2525 East 37th St. . . Arthur C. White 139 \ ;I NPCA/RI 019299 Firm Address Representative Stacoat Paint A Varnish Co. (A). .1821 Daly St...................L. H. Freeman Standard Oil Co. of California (C) 2630 Zoa St.. Stay A Day Paint Materials Huntington Park R E. Bernhardt Co. (C).........................................2132 Sacramento St................. John Day Tibbetts Corp. (A)........................ 1616 East 14th St........ E. Vernon Green Titanium Pigment Co. <B)...........2472 Enterprise St............ E. G. Burling Union Hardware A Metal Co. (C) 411 East 1st St................ T. D. Parker Union Oil Co. (C)........................ 560 Mateo St......................Jack Gordon United Color A Pigment Co. (B). .1535 Willow St, San Francisco, California ...................... L. C. Green' Wasco Waterpaintg, Inc. (A)....... 3263 E. 26th St................. Sam Gladney Western Press, The (C).................740 West 10th Place ............ Scott Mace Wood Co., Paul W. (C) .............. 2415 East 14th St......... Harold Colgxove LOUISVILLE PAINT, VABNISH AND LACQUER ASSOCIATION Louisville, Kentucky ` President ...................................................................... E. P. Kriir (Peaalee-Ganlbert Paint A Varnish Co.) Vice-President ........................................................ H. K- Snussn. (Progress Paint Manufacturing Co.) Secretary-Treasurer .............................................. Wm. B. Tsaixa (922 Heyborn Building) firm Address Representative American Can Co. (B).................301 Columbia Bldg., 4th A Main Sts...............J. F. Sullivan Anaconda Sales Co. (BT...............East Chicago, Ind.................L. G. Street Belknap Hardware A Mfg. Co. (E)..................................... .111 East Main St............ Clifton Rhodm Blatx Paint Co. (A)...................... 319 South Shelby St....... R. V. Board Bridges-Smith A Co. (A).............227 West Market St.... P. M. Schmidt Commercial Solvents Corp. (B).. .1278 Bassett Ave............ Thos. GiUessey Dages Paint Co., Inc. (El............. 400 East Broadway... .Russell C. Dages Devoe A Raynoida Co. (A)........... P. O. Box 328................... Marvin Scobee Eagie-Picher Sales Co., Pigments Division (B)...............Temple Bar Bldg., Cineinnati, Ohio ................................. John Clark General Box Co. (C)...................... 816 South 16th St............ C. L. Bruchert Jonee-Dahney Co. (A).................. 1481 Sooth 11th St............... C. J. Myers Kellogg A Sons, lac., Spencer (B) Republic Bldg......................... C. A. Tsbb Kentucky Color A Chemical Co. (B) .. ..'...................... 600 N. 34th St...... W. R. Fritsch Kurfees Paint Co., J. F. (A)......... 201 East Market St... J. F. Kurfees, Jr. Lewis A Co. (C)............................108 West Main St.... Harry Camighan Long Jr. Co.. Chas. R. (A)........... 1630 West Hill St......... Otto J. Kileti Louisville Varnish Co. (A)........... 14th A Maple St............ M. H. Kleier Marcus Paint Co., Edw. H. (A) . .235 East Market St....... Calvin Marcus Merchants A Mfrs. Point Co. (A) 108 South Second St......... J. T. Menefee National Lead Co. (B)................ 659 Freeman Ave., Cincinnati, Ohio ..........................John Campbell Peaalee-Gaulbert Corp. (C)........... 226 North 15th St................Chas. Burge- Peaslee-Gaulbert Paint A Varnish Co. (A) ........................ P. O. Box 328...............William W. Major Pittsburgh Plate Glass Co. (A).. .1601 West Main St......... W. A. Fogle Progress Paint Mfg. Co. (A)........ 826 West Main StClifford Lusaky . Reliance Varnish Co. (A).............916 East Kentucky St.... K. J. Pearce Robertson Co. (A).................... .1316 West Kentucky St W. W. Sharp Schaefer Varnish Co. (A).............15th A Magnolia Sts......... R. F. Schaefer Sherwin-Williams Co. (A)............ 317 West Jefferson St R Cheatham Speed, Thomas B. (C) ................ Todd Bldg. ............... Thomas B. Speed Tshler Co., Wm. B. <C).................Heyburn Bldg................... Wm. B. Tabler U. S. Industrial Chemicals, Inc. (B).......................................P. 0. Box 666, 1373 Lexington Road. . . L. E. Hogan 140 NPCA/RI 019300 MEMPHIS PAINT, VARNISH AND LACQUER ASSOCIATION Memphis, Tennessee President . . . Vice-President Secretary Treasurer .. ....................................................... Wa l t o K. Ho f f ma n (Pittsburgh Plate Glaas Co.) ..................................................W. T. Aw n c t o n (Harry C. Smith Co.) ....................................................... .. omot Lanr (Lilly Company) ..................................................... C. Hapk t Pb j o l (Phelan's Paints, Inc.) firm Address Repretmtatn* Continental Can Co. (B)........... 266 West Trier Are.......... D. C. Statler De Soto Paint A Varnish Co. (A) 11X5 Southern Aye................. A. P. Mills DeVilbiss Co., The (B) ................ Lake View Bird.......................K. S. Prieb dnPont de Nemours A CoM E. I. (A) ................................... 667 Union Are. .................. K. H. Snyder Farrell-Calhoun Co. (A).............. 24 South Second St. .......... John Farrell Horn Co., A. C. (A)......................Main A Jefferson................ A. L. Gardner Lilly Co., The (E)......................... 466 Union Are................... Tboa. F. Lilly Minnesota Special Products . Co. (A) .....................................3132 Carnes.......................... M. P. Gallup National Lead Co. (B).................. 722 Chestnut St, St Louis, Missouri ..............................Ray Faroe Newport Industries (B) ............ Sterick Bid*. .................... Frank Haver Pittsburgh Plate Glass Co. (A).. .435 Madison Are............ J. E. Hooks Sears, Roebuck A Co. (A)........... -- -- -- -- ..................... J.W. Norment Sherwin-Williams Co. (A) ......... 181 Madison Are............. W. F. Turner Smith Co., Inc., Barry C. (C)....... 556 Susette Street......... Harry C. Smith Southern Shellac Manufacturing Co. (A)....................................... 656 Susette St................................. W. T.Arrington Trne-Tagg Paint Co. (A) ...........442 North Third St.........M. G. Huns, Jr. MILWAUKEE PAINT, VARNISH AND LACQUER ASSOCIATION Milwaukee, Wisconsin President ....................................................................T. 0. Ta l b x r (The Sherwin-Williams Co.) Vice-President ......................................................... E. A. Hin t s e n (Wisconsin Paint Mfg. Co.) Secretary-Treasurer..................................................... Ch as . Ol s o n (National Lead Co.) Firm Addrttt Rrpreimtativt . Aluminum Co. of America (B)... .735 North Water St....... L. A. Gordon Badger Faint Stores (A).............5001 West Stats St..........E. A. Erdman Continental Can. Co., Ine. (B)... .4530 North Cramer St, Wilson B. Larkin Dau Paint Co., Frank (E)........... 929 North 3rd St .. Emil F. Schwab Eagle-Pieher Lead Co. (B)........... 1 N. LaSalle St, Chicago, III H. B. Taylor Economic Laboratory (C)........... 1710 East Newton Ave. . L. A. Royee Easer Co., T. C. (A) ..................3107 W. Galena St......... Ambrose Esser Geuder, Fseschke A Frey Co. (C) 324 North 16th St ................................. Goodrich Co., Wm. O. (C).............3003 W. Hopkins St Eugene Bartman Griswold, P. J. (C) ......................212 West Wisconsin Ave., P. J. Griswold Hercules Powder Co., Inc. (B).. .5228 N. Hopkins St....... Lloyd Greiner Hooker Glass A Paint Mfg. Co. (A) .............802 N. Broadway............T. A. Andeway Rling Co., Harold T. (C)........... 4200 W. Monarch Place . H. T. Uling Knudten Bros., Ine. (C) .............1630 North 12th St... Harold Knudten Mauti Paint A Varnish Co. (A) 3829 W. North Ave.. . Arthur Barnard Metro-Nite Co. (C) .................... 3523 West Silver Swing, . Edmund J. Copps, Jr. Milwaukee Paint Products Co. (C) 3201 West North Ave....... Pat McGee Mohns Bros. Co. (E) .................... 1751 North Third St. . . John P. Mohns 141 firm Addrtu Representative National Lead Co. (B).................. 744 N. Fourth St .... Charles Olson O'Neil Duro Co. (A).................... 2156 Sooth Fourth St.. .Jos. D. Patton Parker & Sons Co., Ira (A) ....... 250 Main St, Oshkosh, - Wisconsin ........... Ira Parker, Jr. Patek Bros., Inc. (A) .................. 228 North Water St. .Walter 0. Schwarz Pittsburgh Plate Glass Co. (A) . 820 N. Market St....... W. T. Dortch Pratt & Lambert, Inc. (A) ....... 261 East Erie St .... Frank B. Cooper Pritxlaff Hardware Co. (C)......... 333 North Planidnton Ave., F. S. Hontoon Reichhold Chemicals, Inc (B)....... 1624 N. 60th St ................ W. W. Slug Kicketson Mineral Color Works (B)...................................229 East Wisconsin Ave., R. L. Ferguson Roth Co,, Frederick (E).............. 2516 North Third St .... Fred Both Sherwin-Williams Co. (A).............2101 North Third St...-. ,T. O. Talbert Wisconsin Mineral Spirit* Co. (C) 1719 S. 83rd St............... C. E. Fisher Wisconsin Paint Mii. Co. (A)___3710 North Richards St E. A. Hentzen Znmmach Co., Int, Wm. F. (A).. .120 East Mineral St............. M. W. Leep SONNEAPOLIS-ST. PAUL PAINT, TARNISH A LACQUER ASSOCIATION MbuwapoUs-St Paul, Minnesota President .................................................................Atixs K. As a x s (Western Paint A Varnish Co.) Vico-Preeident ..................................................................LI. StnOKJt (Forman, Ford A Co.) Secretary. ................................................................W. F. Ho ix n I (W. E. Barber Co.) Treasurer ........................................................... T. Hoicnt Mc Ma h o n (St Panl Whits Lead A Oil Co.) MINNEAPOLIS Firm Addreee Representative Aluminum Co. of America (B). . .1060 N. W. Bank Bldg...........J. J. Harris Archer-Daniels-Midland Co. (B). 600 Roanoke Bldg.......... S. O. Sorenson Amo Co. (A).................................334 North First St... . M. R. Woodrow Barber Co.. W. H. (A).................. P. O. Box 030, 825 Thornton St, S. E. . W. F. Holen Day Co., James B. (A).................815 National Bldg........... O. J. Friend DeVilbiss Co., The (B) ............... 683 S. Seventh St ....... C. G. Graceiy Eagie-Picher Sales Co. (B)........... 437 N. . Harding St ... J. H. Schulte Forman,Ford.A Co. (A).............. Ill South Second St ........ Lee Potter Glidden Co., The (A) .................. 1901 East Hennepin Ave. T. J. Wiegand Hall Hardware Co. (C).................618 North Third St B. A. Bnckmaster Kellogg A Sons, Inc., Spencer (B) 1054 Chamber'of Commerce Annex, H. C. Cowan Manta Paint A Varnish Co. (A). 90S Hennepin Ave. ... A. E. Bergstedt Minnesota linseed Oil Paint Co. (A) ...................................... 1101 South Third St............ V. Wurtele Newport Industries, Inc. (B)... 756 North Fourth St ...--------------Pittsburgh Plate Glass Co. (A).. .616 South Third St. . . Geo. Lindquist Pure Paint Co. (A) .................... 900 West Lake St ........ Larry E. Honn Shall Oil Co., Iue. (B) ................ 15 North Eighth St.........R. O. Erickson Sherwra-WiUisms Co. (A) ....... 701 North Third St .. J. P. Coleman Stewart Paint Mfg. Co. (A)......... 1729 North Washington Ave., . E. W. Stewart ST. PAUL - Firm Addreee Representative American Can Co. (B) ...............747 Prior Ave., North:. Paul Jacobson Brandt Iue., Geo. C. (C).............740 Vandalia St ............George Brandt 3 Commercial Solvents Corp. (B) .. 794 Hampden Ave................ T. Worum Continental Can Co. (B)...............739 PiUsbury Ave................ R. H. Cotter Devoe A Reynolds Co., Inc. (A).. .236 East Ninth St.................O. Pearson Elvgren Paint Snpply Co. (C) .. 139 Eighth St...................A. A. Elvgren Farwell. Ozmun, Kirk A Co. (A) . .283 Jackson St . B. F. Robertson Fuller Co., H. B. (C>....................176 South Franklin Ave., E. O. Anderson 142 NPCA/RI 019302 Firm Addret* Sepruentativt Msandier Brush Mlg. Co. (B) .. 138 East Ninth St. F. M. Frenzel Minnesota Special Products Co. (A) .............................. 791 Forest St .................... J. M. Olson National Lead Co. (B) ............. 102 Fairfield Ave., West .. D. M. White "North Star Varnish Co. (A) .. 608 Vandalia St..................S. A. Bough Pittsburgh Plate Glass Co. (A) 469 Jackson St ......... A. P. Ladd St Paul white Lead & Oil Co. (A) 43 East Water St. T. Homer McMahon Speed-O-Laq Products Co., The <A> ................................... .2386 Wycliff St........... Milton Newman Western Paint A Varnish Co. (A) Duluth, Minnesota.............A. K. Adams NASHVILLE PAINT. VARNISH AND LACQUER ASSOCIATION Naahrille, Tennessee President ................................................................ Macs Rac s d aix (Keith-Sinnnoni Co.) Vice-President ........................................................Hamer Ric k a u s ' (Lowe Brothers Paint Co.) Secretary-Treasurer ........................................................................... Firm Address Bepruntatiee Acme White Lead A Color Works (A) .................... .1154 Broad St.............. Sam Aaron duPont de- Nemours A Co., __ E. I. (A) ................................... 1400 Broad St................... .'.W. F. Finger Eason Morgan Co., Inc. (E)....... 312 Second Asa, North. . J. T. Eason Lowe Brothers Co. (A) ...............422 Union St ................ Harry Richards Pittsburgh Plate Glass Co. (A).. .1102 Grundy St.................. H. B. Magee Sears, Roebuck Co. (A).................8th A Church Sts............... James Wiley Sherwin-Williams Co. (A)........... 711 Church St............... E. J. W. Schmidt Warren Paint A Color Co. (A) . 700 Wedgewood St; Joseph K. Warren, III NEBRASKA-PAINT, VARNISH AND LACQUER ASSOCIATION Omaha, Nebraska President .................................................................... Secretary ....... ............................................................E. A. Fb n c b (French Brokerage Co.) Treasurer .................................................................L. E. Noanxcr (National Lead Company) . Firm Addrett Btpmntative Continental Can Co. (B)...............8th A Dodge Sts.................. S. R- Gordon Cook Paint A Varnish Co. (A).. 15th A Davenport Sts.... A. E. Swanson National Lead Co. (B)................ 2810 A St............................ L. E. Norfleet Pittsburgh Plate Glass Co. (A) 15th'A Jones Sts................ Jim Brady Waggener Paint Co. (A)..............2034 Farnam St. . .........G. M. Hansen Western Glass A Paint Co. (A) . 211 South Eleventh St, Lincoln, Nebraska............................ S. Gurney NEW ENGLAND PAINT, VARNISH AND LACQUER ASSOCIATION Boston, Massachusetts President ................................................................ L. B. Bu s n k a m (Sherwin-Williams Co.) Vice-President ....................................................... CHA& L. Ram (Rain A Swanson. Inc.) - Secretary-Treasurer ............................................ J. Ral ph St o bt (Chamber of Commerce Bldg.) Firm Address Representative A. A P. Corrugated Box Corp. (C) 11 Lancaster Road, Newton ' Massachusetts....... Joseph B. Simberg Aluminum Co. of America (B) 903 Statler Bldg. ......... Harry L. Dodge American Can Co. of Maas. (B) . 31 Biaford St, Boston, American Cyanamid A Chemical Mass ...................... H. H. Williamson Corp. (B)...................................89 Broad St...................Dana H. Harris 143 Firm Addrttt ReprtmUiti-vi American Resinous Chemicals Corp. (B).....................................103 Foster St, Peabody, Mass. Ray C. Martin Anaconda Sales Co. (B).............. 420 Lexington Are, New York, _ Nhw York............. L. H. Donaldson Ansbseher-Siegie Corn. (B) . . . . 34 Midway St, South Boston, Mass.................. Eric N. Blackstead Areher-Daniels-Midiand Co. (B) 263 Fifth St, Cambridge, Mass........................ Ralph W. Bupfer Atlantic Research Associates, Ine.(A)........................................ 763 Washington St, Newtonville, Mass ................. .Francis C. Atwood The Barrett Division, Allied ' Chemical A Dye Corp. (B)....... 378 Commercial St, Malden, Maaa ...................... Charles J. Smith Berry Brothers, Inc. (A)...:....... 206 A St, South Boston, Maaa ................... Evert W. Hinckley Binney A Smith Co. (B).............. 41 East 42nd St, New York. New York ...................J. Roy Keating Bonded Oil System, lac. (C)..... .108 Massachusetts Ave.......... A. B. Shore Boston Varnish Co. (A)...............Second St, Everett Mass. ........................ James B. Lord Bownea Co., Inc., Frank (A)....... Rear 306 Eastern Ave., Chelsea, Mass.............. ................ Frank Bownes Briggs-Maronay Co, Inc. (A)... .86 Paris St, Everett Mass.....................Walter K. Hsroney Brooklyn Varnish Mfg. Co. (A) .. .535 Albany St.................... T. F. Engel Burton Brush Co. (C).................... 292 Main St, Cambridge, . Maas .................. William Q. .Gardner Butcher Polish Co, The (C).........84 Broad St .......... William L. Butcher Cabot Inc., Godfrey L. (B).........77 Franklin St........... O. J. Brown, Jr. Cabot Inc, Samuel (A).............. 141 Milk St.................Thomas W. Blades Carpenter-Morton Co. (A)...........77 Sudbury St.......... Eugeue E. Morton Chemical A Pigment Co. (S)....... 177 Everett Ave, Chelsea, Maas......... Herbert M. Federhen, 3rd Clark A Co, Inc., George H. (E) 191 Commercial St, Worcester, Maaa.................. Russell M. Gustafson Clsrk-Lnrton Corp. (C)....... . .40 Water St, East Cambridge, M|it..........................Oscar Dale Clark Coburn Co, C. B. (C).................. 83 Market St, Lowell, Mass, H. C. Gerlach Colonial Beacon Oil Co. (B) ... .378 Stuart St, ....... Robert P. Anderson Commercial Solvents Corp. (B).. 50 Terminal St, Charlestown, Mass .................... A. Mosher Cooke Continental Can Co. (B)......... . ,141 Federal St............ Stanley E. Harris The Dampney Co. of America (A) ............................................ 1243 Biver St, Hyde Park, ` Mass......................Clarence J. Hunter Devoe A Raynolda Co, Inc. (A).. .141 Federal St, Malden, Maas., . Stanley E. Harris Dexter Brothers Co. (A).............105 Broad St ....... Frank EL Nutting Diemont-Levy Co. (E).................. 57 Portland St .......... Hyman Diemont Dings A Schuster, Inc. (B)...........44 Carver Rd, E. Watertown, . Paul T. Wiswell Doe A Ingalls, Inc. (E)................ 56 Garden St, Everett Mass, Joseph A. Venedam Dow Chemical Co. (B).................20 Providence St, Boston. Alfred A. Lawrence Downer HunneweU A Co, Inc. (C) 131 State St....... Townsend H. Cushman Eagle-Pieher Lead Co. (B).......... 205 A St.............................T. O. Stuart Eastern Lacqner Corp. (A).........225 Broadway, Malden, Maaa, C. H. Tsnnenbsum Ferdinand A Co, Inc, L. W. (C). Mica Lane, Newton Lower Falls, Mssa. .................... L. C. Herring, Jr. Gale Co, C. E. (C)........................131 Stats St............................ C. E. Gale 144 ' NPCA/RI019304 Firm Address Rrpremiative Glidden Co. of Hus, The (A) 850 Beacon St. Raymond J. Cushman Gould A Cutler Corp. (E) ......... 11 Stillings St., South Boston, Hass. . . Charles W. Brown Hall A Knight Hardware Co. fC) S3 Lisbon St., Lewiston, Maine, A. R. Knight Hancock Paint A Varnish Co. (A) 53 West Squantum St., North Quincy, Mass. Samuel B. Cutler Hastings A Co. (C) . . 75 Birds Hill Are., Needham, Hass. .................... . John F. Rice Haynes, C. W. Laboratories, Inc. (A) .................... 61 Chandler St., Springfield, Hass., Chester W. Haynes Hercules Powder Co. (B) 705 Statler Bldg., Homer C. Simmons, Jr. Hird A Connor, Inc. (C) .... 88 Broad St.................... G. W. Abbott Soughton, Inc., Philip A. (C) 30 Huntington Ave. . . P. A. Houghton Howe A French, Inc. (A) . . . . 99 Broad St. ............. C. P. Seaverns Huber, R. B. (C) 216 Tremont St. ... Ralph B. Huber Imperial Paper A Color Corp. (B) 1004 Statler Bldg. Ben). J. Mayo, Jr. Integrity Paint Co., Inc. (A) . . 294 State St., New Haven, . Connecticut .. John G. Legg Johnson A Co., Inc., Oliver (A) 167 Richmond St, Providence, Rhode Island . Denison W. Greene Kellogg A Sons Sales Corp,, Spencer (B) ........... . . . .1108 Statler Bldg. .. E. J. Knittel King A Co., Inc.. E. A F. (A1 .. 406 Atlantic Ave. ... Harold D. Chase Hoppers Co., Tar A Chemical Division (C) ........... . . P. O. Box 56, Barrington, Rhode Island Charles T. Drummond Lewis A Co., Inc. (C) 131 State St, Boston Ben F. Sands Litter Co., Inc., D. H. (C) . 60 Cambridge St, Allston, Mass., Howard C. Coolongham C. C. Lowell A Co., Inc. (E) . . 10 Hartshorn Ave., Worcester, Hass................... Herman B. Potreek Lucas A Co., Ine,, John (A) 73 Sudbury St ....... Monroe J. Dyson Mee Co., Thomss C. (A) ........... P. O. Box 8, Pawtucket Rhode Island . Thomas C. Hee Merltin Paint Co., M. J. (A) ....... 24 Pilgrim Road, Wellesley, . Hass...................... H. w. Pearson, Jr. Monsanto Chemical Co., Herrimac Division (B> - Chemical Lane, Everett Hate. ......... Richard C. Fernandes Hulcahy A Griffin (C) ................ 141 Milk St............ Joseph W. Mulcahy Muralo Co., Inc., The (A) ........... 175 W. 188th St, New York 63, N. Y. .................Nelson L. WardweU National-Boston Lead Co. (B)... 800 Albany St ....... Roderick J. Peters National Can Corp. (B) .............. 71 Locust St, Dorchester, ' Hass. . Robert B. Ganung New Can Co., The (C) ...............200 Commercial St, Malden, Maas., . Julian A. Marxyruslti New Jersey Zinc Sales Co., Inc.. The (B) ................................. Nispel, A. C. (C)...................... Passonno-Hutcbeon Co. of Boston (A) ........................... Philipp Bros., Inc. (C) ........... Pittsburgh Plate Glass Co. (A). Prince Paint Co., James H. (A) . Raffl A Swanson, Inc. (A)......... Reardon Company (A) 137 Kneeland St.. George W. Harragan 131 Beverly St......... Alfred C. Nispel 218 West First St, South Boston, Hass. ........................ James P. Keddy 176 Federal St.................Wm. H. Smith 300 Babcock St, Allston, Hass....................... Wallace R. Harper 146 High St ................ Ernest J. Lyons 311 Eastern Ave., Chelsea. Mata. .................. Charles L. Raffi 1638 Commonwealth Ave., Boston, Ira W. Cartoof Reed Co., Roger A. <C) ...............25 Ship Are., Medford, Hass.. R. A. Reed Reichard-Coulston, Inc. (B) . . 88 Bread St.................. Robert Grant Reicbhold Chemicals, Inc. (B) 1324 Statler Bldg.......... J. J. Bradley, Jr. 145 I :i ii : :! NPCA/Rl 019305 Firm Addret* Represents*ivr Robie, M. F. (C)............................30 Pittsburgh Sb.......... Milton F. Robie Savogran Co., The (A).................38 India Wharf................. C. R Stodder Sexton Can Co., Inc. (B)...............31 Cross St* Everett, Mass., George A. Sexton Shaw Co., The George H. (A>-----P. 0. Box SO, Middieboro, Mass....................... Lewis F. Harding Sherwin-Williams Co. (A)........... 19 Pittsburgh St... Ralph M. Bennett Socony-Vacuum Oil Co* Inc. (A) 205 Sixth St* Cambridge, Thomas J. McGrath Standard Ultramarine Co. (B)... .131 State St............................ 0. C. Keen Ray C. Martin Staples, H. F. Co* Inc. (C)......... 33 Ship Are., Medford, Mass., - Samuel W. Last Sterling Paint A Varnish Co. (A) 184 Commercial St, Malden, '- Maas. ...........................Albert E. Cole Stern Can Co. (C)..........................183 Orleans St* East Boston. ' Mass............................. David Stern Titanium Pigment Corp. (B>....... iK) Providence St............ Ear! W. Diener United Color A Pigment Co. (B). ITS Albany St* Cambridge, Maas................... William A. Jackson U. S. Gntta Percha Paint Co. (A) 12 Dudley St, Providence, U. S. Industrial Chemicals, Rhode Island................ Wilbur L. Rice Inc. (B) ..................................... 131 Beverly St..............R E. Alexander Valentine A Co. (A).................... IT Clarendon St................... Tom Sawyer Vanderbilt Co* R T. (C)............. 33 Winfield St* East Norwalk, Connecticut ......... Charles B. Stetson Variek Co* John B. (C)................ 809 Elm St, Manchester, Wadsworth, Howland A Co* NewHampshire George E.McCUntock Inc. (A).......................................141 Federal St.....................J. P. Riemer Warwick Chemical Co. (C) .......100 Pulaski St, West Warwick, Waterproof Paint A Varnish Rhode Island.......... Charles E. Fisher Co. (A)....................................... 448 Arsenal St* Watertown, Mess.................................. E. G. Smith Wstson-Standard Co* The (A).. .80 Boylston St......... Charles R' Hoppen Weller Chesnieal Co. (C)........... :141 Milk St................. Walter C. Weller Weaco Waterpaints, Inc. (A)....... 2 Lexington St, East Boston, Mass. ................ William W, Barnard West Paint A Varnish Co. (A).. .1780 Parkway, Everett, _. ,, _ .,, Wethenll A Co* Inc., of Mass* Mass.............................James S, Weed -- Gao. D. (A)................................. 58 Portland St................. Fred S. Skeen Wheeler Co* Aaahel (A)...............12-14 Colombia St............Wm. R EwingWhittemore Inc., L. G. (C)........... 131 Beverly St........ Leon G. Whittemorw Wilson A Sons, Inc* N. S. (C)---- 150 Caasewsy St. Malcolm C. Wilson Wlteo Chemical Co. (B)................ 29$ Madison Ave* New York, - New York .................. C. A. Daman Woburn Chemical Corp. (NJ.) 555 77th St, Brooklyn, N. Y* Charles E. Schott NEW ORLEANS PAINT, VARNISH AND LACQUER ASSOCIATION New Orleans, Louisiana President .................................................................L. A. Lais o n (700 Bacons St) Vice-Preaidsnt......................................................... RE. Ptxusm' (Dixie Bldg. Materials Co.) Saaretary-Treaanrer ................................................JPax /l F. Lo o p (Devon A Reynolds Co.) Firm Address Reprrrentatmtr Alcmimun Co. of America (B).. .815 American Bank Bldg., - R. A. Learnart? American Can Co. (B).................. 602 North Cortes St........J. T. DeGrange American Paint Works (A)...........428 Josephine St..................W. G. Smart 146 NPCA/RI019306 Firm Address Representative Continental Can Co., Infc. (B)... P. 0. Boa 1360, 521 North Scott St H. F. Campbell Devoe A Reynolds Co., Inc. (A) . .924 Canal St................. Karl Schneidan duPont de Nemours A Co., E. I. (A)..................................... 845 Cazondelet St ............ C. R. Brown Eagle-Picher Sales Co. (B)...........411 South Peters St........ H- P. Lanphier Hercules Powder Co. (B)...............4232 Fonlainbleau Drive, Hubert H. St Hard Inland Steel Container Co. (B).. .325 North Cortez St..Bichard S. Turner Lowe Bros. Paint Co. (A) ........... 524 Camp St..................... Edgar J. Haas Harine Paint A Varnish Co., Inc. (A).......................................P. 0. Box 192, 8301 Fig St D. J. Devlin Monsanto Chemical Co. (B)..........206 Tchonpitoulas St--J. E. Lastrapea Moore Paint Co., Benjamin (A).. 441 Baronne St ............... R. C. Metcalf Mound City Paint A Color Co. (A) 1021 North Claiborne Are., ' E. Bernaisant National Lead Co. (B) .................516 Tchonpitoulas St___:.Jf. E. Kelley New Orleans Paint A Color Co., Inc. (A)...................... *..............700 Baronne St............David Bernhardt O'Brien Varnish Co. (A)............. 4606 Washington Ave... Roger Pelletier Patteraon-Sargent Co., The (A). .461 Howard Ave.____ .Edward Koeniger Peaslee-Gaulbert Paint A - Varnish Co. (A) ............... Phelan-Faust Paint Co. (A) .. Pittsburgh Plate Glass Co. (A) Reichard-Coulston. Inc. (B) . 716 Baronne St.................. L. P. Schultz 832 Tchoupitoulas St......... A E. Egdorf 1500 Poydras St.................W. D. Snyder P. O. Box 976 ................... L. B. Griffith Sherwin-Williams Co. (A) ........... 509 North Carrolton Ave.. E, L. Wyatt Thompson-Hayward Chemical Co. (C).........................................3111 Lower!in* St................. R. C. Allen U. S. Industrial Alcohol Co. (B). Broadway A Coliseum Sts., * J. Louis Rivet Utley Paint Co., Ine. (A).............1120Gravier St...............Waldo B. Utley Wesco Waterpaints, Ine. (A)....... Good Hope, Louisiana........James Dyson NEW TORE PAINT, VARNISH AND LACQUER ASSOCIATION New York. N. Y. President----Vice-President Secretary .... Treasurer,... .............................................. Rx n s h j Lw s mit h , Jm. (Devon A Reynolds Co., Inc.) ............................................................A R. DxVos (Breinig Brothers, Ine.) .................................................. Hamer C. Sovrat (Paragon Paint A Varnish Co.) .............................................H. E. HxuuaicxsoN (S. Winterbourne A Co.) Firm Address Stpmtniatm AdeiphI Paint A Color Works (A) 86-00 Dumont At *., Osone Park, . ... N. Y......................................I. Einhocn Advance Solvents A'Chemical Corp. <B)............................ ........245 Fifth Ave. ............... W. W. Kiensel Air Pilot Oil Co. (C).....................Foot at Front St, Secsucus, N. J....................................... J. Brenner Allied Asphalt A Mineral - Corp. <B)..................................... 217 Broadway............... G. J. O'Sullivan Aluminum Co. of America (B).. .230 Park Ave....................... E. J. Nelson American Can Co. <B)...........230 Park Ava..................... '. T. E. Alwyn American Cyanamid A Chemical ~ .' Corp. (B)................................... 30 Rockefeller Plaza, . W. F. Wbitesearver American Miami Spirits Co. (C) 165 East 44th St........... E. M. Toby, Jr. American Oil A Supply Co. (B).. .238 Wilson Ave., Newark, N. J., E. F. Hoffmann American Print Journal Co. (C) . .110 Eaat 42nd St, Suite 1404, M. E. Herring American Zinc Sales Co., Inc. (B) 420 Lexington Ave................John Sellon 147 Firm Anaconda Sales Co., Address Representative Pigment Division (B) . 420 Lexington Ave......... LH. Donaldson Anders Chemical Co. (A) 26 Poplar St., Bast Rutherford, Ansbacher-Siegte Corp. (B) N. J. .......................... Alex Oise . 92 Chestnut Ave., Rosebenk, Staten Island, N. Y.. S. S. Theil Areher-Daniels-Midland Co. (B) 233 Broadway ............. Harry A. Pope Amesto Paint Co., Inc. (A) .,.. 550 West 46th St. . Horitz Arnstein Atlantic Calsomine Co. <A) .... 21 Beividere St., Brooklyn, N. Y........................... Henry Monasch Atlas Powder Co, Zapon A Zapom Brevolite Divisions (A) ......... Stamford, Connecticut. . Ed. H. Bucy Ault A Wiborg Division, Inter- Chemicai Corp. (A) ............... 350 Fifth Ave. W. W. Wright Baer Brothers (A).................... 438 West 37th St Abraham Baer Baker Castor Oil Co., The (B)... 120 Broadway ... ... R. D. Eno Barrett Division, The, Allied Chemical A Dye Corp. <B> .. 40 Rector St .... . Leon W. Miller Beekwith-Chandler Co. (A) .... Delaneey A Rutherford Sts, .Newark, N. J. Clarence W. Slocum Berry Brothers, Inc. (A) . 629 Grove St, Jersey City, N. J. G. H. Wadham Better Finishes A Coatings, Inc. (A)............................. .100 Cornell Btvd, Somerville, N. J. A. R. Forgie Binney A Smith Co. (B) .. 41 East 42nd St ....... J. T. Kealy Bisbee Linseed Co.. Inc. (B) . 270 Broadway . E. G. Reuther Bloomfield Chemical Co. (A). South 3rd A Somerset Sts, Harrison, N. J. ........................H. R. Bennett Brady Palmer Printing Co. (B) 228 North Sixth St, Brooklyn, N. -Y. Neil A. Brady Brmmley Machinery Corp. (B) .. 15 Park Row.... Benjamin M. Halpern Brasil Oiticica, Inc. (B) ......... SO Broad St.................. D. Bregman Breinig Brothers, Inc. (A).... 95 Harrison St, Hoboken, N. J, . A. R. De Vos Brooklyn Varnish Manufacturing Co., Inc. (A).............................. 35 No*trend Ave, Brooklyn, N. Y. Dean C. Anderson Brown linseed Corp. <C) .. 2581 Richmond Terrace, Staten Island, N. Y.... ................ A- J. Wittenberg Bushwiek Can Co., Inc. (C) 723 Henry St, Brooklyn, N. Y. George W. Evans Cato Co., John H. <C> CeUofilm Corp. (C) - .19 Rector St . ......... J. H. Calo Union Ave., Wood Ridge, N. J, Henry Eysnuum Central Paint A Varnish Works, Inc. (A)..................................... . 63-6 Proepect St, Brooklyn, N. Y. L. Francis Case Chemical Solventa, C. F., Inc, The (C).................................. Chilton Paint Co. (A)............. 60 Park Place, Newark, N. J. . Rolland H. French 108-09 Fifteenth St, College Point, N. Y. ................ W. C. Martens, Jr. Clover Leaf Paint A Varnish Corp. (A)............................ 43-43 Vernon Blvd, Long Island City, N. Y..................... James H. Abraham Colladge, E. W. (C)......... Colonial Works, Inc. (A). .52 Vandervilt Ave.......... J. J. McIntyre 223-231 Norman, Ave, Brooklyn, N. Y.............. C. W. Griflln Commercial Salventa Corp. (B) 17 East 42nd St......... B. L. Hutchins Consolidated Products Co, Inc. (C)................................... 16 Park Row ......................M. I. Cowen Continental Can Co, Inc. (B) . .100 East 42nd St............. O. G. Jakob Cook A Dunn Paint Corp. (A).. . 100-115 St Francis St, Newark, N. J. - Adam G. Dunn Crown Can Co. (B) . .. . ........... 60 East 42nd St...............D. 0. Merrill 148 NPCA/RI019308 Firm Crown Cork Specialty Corp. (B) Debevoise Co., The (A) Devoe A Raynolds Co., Inc. (A) Dicalite Co., The (B) Dings A Schuster (C) Dixon Crucible Co., Joseph (A) Doggett, Inc., Stanley (C) . . Dunham, Inc., Thomas C. (A) . duFont de Nemours A Co., E. I., (A) ............................. Address Representative 60 East 42nd St. William R- Fox 968-978 Grand St., Brooklyn, N. Y. H. L- Wilkinson 1st Are. A 44th St. W. B. Mathews 120 Wall St. . A. G. Frankenhoff 17 John SL A. E. Jacobs Wayne Monmouth Sts., Jersey City, N. J. .. . R. H. Horner 7S Varick St Stanley H. Doggett 805 43rd Ave,, Long Island City, N. Y. .................. M. MacDonald .87 35th St, Brooklyn, N. Y. J. P. Surtoe duFont de Nemours & Co.. ' E. I,, Pigment Dept (B) -- 256 Vanderpool St, Newark, N. J. J. E. Hughes Duralac Chemical Corp. (A) ... 84 Lister Ave., Newark, N. J. B. Leister Eagle Paint A Varnish Works, Inc. (A) ..................................... 49-20 Fifth St, Long Island City, N. Y........................... H. R. Hillman Eagie-Picher Sales Co., The (B) 420 Lexington Ave. W, F. Bergner Eakins, Inc., J. S. A W. R. (B) 56 Berry St, Brooklyn, N. Y. J. B. Eakins Eastern Paint A Varnish Works (A)............................. Fifth Ave.. Hawthorne, N. J. W. H. Parr Egan A Hausman Co., Inc. (A) 43rd Road A Ninth St, Long Island City, N. Y.........Frederick Fromholx Egyptian Lacquer Mfg., Co., * The (A).......................................Rockefeller Center, 1270 Sixth Ave. Olav J. S. de Bran Evans Lead Corp. (B)................ 52 Vanderbilt Ave,. Robert I. Webber Fein Tin Can Co., Inc. (C) ....... 50th St & First Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Irving Fein Fezand'e A Sperrle. Inc. (B) . 205 Fulton St .. Oscar E. Sptrrte Flood A Conklin Mfg., Co. (A) 132 Chestnut St, Newark, N. J. H. P. Schaeffer France, Campbell A Darling Inc. (C) .....................................Michigan Ave., Kenilworth, N. J. Ivan L. Darling Franks Chemical Products Co., Inc. (B) . .,,............................... 55 33rd St, Brooklyn, N. Y. J. M. Franks Frisch A Co., Inc. (A)................ 565 Barry St, Bronx, N. Y. A: M. Frisch General Dyestuff Corp. (B) ....... 435 Hudson St . .. Carl Henlein General Electric Co. (B) . 570 Lexington Ave.. . F. M. Hastings General Industrial Finishes Div., General Printing Ink Corp. {A.) 100 Sixth Ave. . . W. A. McKim Gillespie-Rogers-Pyatt Co., Inc. (A) .....................................80 John St...................... Louis Gillespie Gillespie Varnish Co. (A) ....... Dey A Howell Sts., Jersey City, N. J. W. H. DeCamp, Jr. Globe Paint Co., Inc. (A) ......... 604 Rockaway Ave., Brooklyn, Louis Feinberg Grace & Co., Inc. W. R. (C) .... 7 Hanover Square M. F. Austin Gray & Co., Wm. S. (C) . .. 342 Madison Ave. F. R. Gates Gjeeff A Co., Inc., R. W. (C)....... 10 Rockefeller Plaza J. M. Selden Guignon A Green, Inc. (C) ___ 75 West St.. . . C. F. Guignon Gypsy Paint A Varnish Co., Inc. (A) ................................... 529 Columbia St, Brooklyn. N. Y. Irving I. Berg Hamilton, Page N. (C)............... 205 East 42nd St Page N. Hamilton Hammill A Gillespie, Inc. (B) 225 Broadway . Edward Letzler 149 i_ -- - Finn Addrttt Sepresentative Hanlon A Goodman Co. (C) ---- 6 Riverside Ave, Belleville, N. J. ` W. A. Robertson Hardy Co., Paul W. (B) .271 Madison Ave. ... Paul W. Hardy Harmon Color Works, Inc. (B) 550 Belmont Ave., Paterson, N. J., W. R. MeAdow Harshaw Chemical Co. of New York, Inc., The (B) ... .420 Lexington Ave. .... J. E. Spencer Hastings A Co., Bronze Powder Division (C).................?............ 706 Van Duzer St, Stapleton, Staten Island. N. Y. A. B. Thomas Hercules Powder Co.- (B) ........... 500 Fifth Ave. .. . .George C. O'Brien Heyden Chemical Corp. (B).........Garfield, N. J. ................Harry Burrell Highland Chemical Co. (C).........401 Broadway ................ J. P. Fleming Hilo Varnish Corp. (A)...............42-60 Stewart Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y., Hinde A Dauch Paper Co., A. G. Schumann . The (C)....................................... 550 Ninth St, Hoboken, N. J. - J. B. Wyatt Hoboken Whits Lead A Color ' Works, Inc (A)........................ 1501 Adams- St, Hoboken, N. J. Louis J. Meyer Holley Chemical Co. (C).............122 East 25th St.......... Arthur F. Adams Hoover, C. E. (B)........................ 1250 Sixth Ave.............. R. E. Tigaer Horn Co., A. C. (A) .................. 43-42 Tenth St, Long Island City, N. Y............................... A. E. Horn Hotopp Varnish Co., The (A). ... 110-112 Marshall St, Hoboken. N. J. F. E. McCourt Hub Paint A Varnish Co. (A)..... 47-38 Fifth St, Long Island City, N. Y........................... J. S. Chusid Imperial Paper A Color Corp. (B) 515 Madispn Ave. Harold A. Wakefield Inland Steel Container Co. (B).. 353 Danforth Ave., Jersey City, N. 3...........................John T. Gossett Innas Corp, O. G. (C).................82 Wall St...................... 0. G. Innes Irvington Varnish A Insulator , Co. fA).......................................6 Argyle Terrace, Irvington, N. J. , A. E. Jones Jey Arr Lead Co. (A).................515 Bryant Ave.. Bernard Robenstmn Johns-ManriUe, Inc (B)................22 East 40th St............. C. J. O'Neil Kellogg A Sons, Inc,Spencer (B) 420 LexingtonAve............ D. J. Healy Kant Machine Works, Inc (B)... 30 Gold St, Brooklyn, N. Y. Elmer P. Peters Kentucky Color A Chemical Co, Inc (B).................. ................ 23 Flatbush Ave, Brooklyn, N. Y. J. Hugh Holton Keystone Varnish Co. (A)....... 71 Otsego St, Brooklyn, N. Y. . D. C. Arnold Kohnstamm A Co, Inc H. (B) .. 537-655 Columbia St, Brooklyn, . . N. Y............... - Charles D. Allen Krumhhaar Chemicals, Inc (B). .24-30 Jacobus Ave, South . Kearny, H. J.............. Dr. William Krumhhaar Lehman Brothers Corp, (A)....... 22 Halladay St, Jersey City, N. J, Alvin Lehman Litter Co, Inc. D. H. (C).............242 Wait B5th St........ David H. Litter- Lunco, Inc <C)..... ........................29-28 41st Ave- Long Island City, - N. Y. ............................ J- A. Lundy MeCahe Paint A Varnish Co. (A) 18 MelviBe Place, Irvington, N. J- - J. J. McCabe, Jr. Maas A Waldstein Co. (A)......... 438 Riverside Ave, Newark, N. J. Dr. Gustave Klinkenatem Mac-Lac Co, Inc, The (A) .... 127 Maiden Lane .. Philip H- Harris Mantrose Corp, The (A).............136 41st St, Brooklyn, N. Y. M. A. Rosen Manufacturers Varnish Co, -_ Inc (A) ..................................... 74-80 Lorraine St, Brooklyn, N. Y. Everitt J. Cole, 150 'i I NPCA/RI 019310 Firm Aidrua Repreimtativt Martin Co.. The L. (B) .............. East 42nd St---------- George A. Lewis Merkin Faint Co., Ine., M. J. (A) 1441' Broadway................ M. J. Merlrin Milton Can Co., Ine., Georye A. <C) ..................................... 131-151 North 14th St, Brooklyn, N. T....................... George A. Milton Minwax Co., Ine. (A).................. 11 West 42nd*St.......... A. 5. Harrison Monocrete Corp. (C).................... 607 West 45th St....... Herbert Miehel Moore A Co., Benjamin (A) .... 511 Canal St ............ Leo Silrerstein Muralo Co., Ine., The (A).............570 Richmond Terrace, New Brighton, Staten Island, N. Y. Walter M. Clark Murphy Varnish Co. (A) ...........224 McWhorter St, Newark, N. J. ' Charles J. Roh Murray Oil Products Co.. Ine. (B) 21 West St.............J. E. Falldngham National Can Corporation (B) . 110 East 42nd St . . . E. D. Murphy National Chemical A Mfg. Co. (A) 25 Forrest Sit Brooklyn, N. Y. Dudley D. Sherman National Lead Co. (B)............... 111 Broadway...........J. G. C. McNairNew Jersey Zinc Co., The (B) .. 160 Front St........... Ralph M. Neumann Newport Industries, Ine. (B)... .230 Park Are.............. Richard J. Spits New York Woodfinishers' Supply Co. (A)..................................... . 109 Imlay St, Brooklyn, N. Y. Ralph Engel North American Day Co. (B>. .230 Park Are........... E. W. Boughton Nuodex Products, Ine. (B) . .830 Magnolia Are., Elizabeth. N. J............................. H. M. Johnson Osborn Co., C. J. (C).................. 132 Nassau St... Michael Flaumenhaft Paragon Paint A Varnish Corp. (A)................................... 5-49 46th Are., Long Island City, Harry C. Softer Paramet Corporation (B) ......... 44th Are. A 10th St, Long Island City, N. .Y................ C. Homer Flynn Patterson A Co., G. W. S. (C) ... 155 John St................ W. A. Patterson Payson Paint A Varnish Corp. (A)................................... 804 East 141st St..............L. J. Downes Peerless Paint A Varnish Corp. (A)................................... 70 John St, Brooklyn, N. Y. Harry Minkoff Pittsburgh Plate Glass Co. (A). Jay A Water Sts., Brooklyn, N. Y., * J. J. Tanyan Pratt A Lambert Ine. <A) ....... 3301-3319 38th Are., Long Island City, N. Y. ... Cornelius W. Brown Prescott Paint Co., Inc. (A) ....... 445 West 31st St .... Dr. Carl Iddings Prior Chemical Corp. (C) ... 420 Lexington Are. .. Herbert R. Prior R-B-H Dispersions, Inc. (B) ....... L-5 Factory Lane, Bound Brook, N. J............................... P. EL Ingham Randolph Finishing Products Co. (A) ................................. Carlstadt N. J. ............W. G. Randolph Reichard-Coulston, Ine. (B) .... 15 East 26th St J. W. Boesert Reiehhold Chemicals, Inc. (B) ... 726 Rockefeller St, Elizabeth, - N. J. ... Dr. Stefan Baum Reynolds Metals Co. (B) 155 East 44th St ........ Louis V. Sheain Rheem Mfg. Co. (C) .................. 570 Lexington Are. .. J. A. Decker Ronan Co., Inc., T. J. (A)......... 749 East 136th St Arthur T. Ronan Ross A Son Co., Charles (B) .. . 148-156 Classen Are., Brooklyn, ' N. Y. ...............>........... C. L. Boss Roxalin Flexible Finishes, Ine. (A) ................................... 800 Magnolia- Are., Elizabeth, N. J. ' Leo Boon St Joseph Lead Co. (B) ........... 250 Park Are Dwight Marshall Sander Corp., Monroe (A) ... 10-18 46th Are., Long Island City, N. Y............................. E. J. Rotheim Sapolin Co., Inc. (A) ............ 229 East 42nd St Frank R. Sumer Scheei, Ine., William H. <C) ... 38 Franklin St, Brooklyn, N. Y. Michael Fried Schneil Publishing Co..Inc. (C) 59 John St............. W. S. Auchindoss 151 i NPCA/R1 019311 Firm Addrctt Repretmtativt . Shell Oil Co., Ine. (B)................ 50 West 50th St.......................... F. Pren Sherwin-Williams Co. (A) ... .295 Madison Ave....... B. JI. Van Cleve Smith A Co., J. Lee (C).............19 Jacob St............... Clarence S. Smith Smith Chemical A Color Co. (C) 55 John St., foot of Jay St., Brooklyn, N. Y.............. Casper Smith Socony Paint Prodnets, Division of Socony-Vaeuum Oil Co. (A) 26 Broadway........................C. F. Beatty Sonneborn Sons, lne,, L. (A) .. 88 Lexington Ave. ..'.. L. D. Eldot Standard Ultramarine Co., The (B).......................................60 East 42nd St. ........ M. J. Simonson Standard Varnish Works (A) .. 2800 Richmond Terrace, . Staten Island, N. Y. ... J. S. Wolf Stoney-Mueiler, Ine. (C) ........... Page A Newark Aves., Lyndhunt N. J..................... Richard W- Stoney Subox, Ine. (A) ............................348 River Road, North Arlington, N. J.............................E. T. Eberhardt Sutcliffe Co, Ine., W. J. (A)....... Currie Ave., East Rutherford, N- J............................. W. J. Suteliffe Sun Chemical A Color Co., Div. - General Printing Ink '- Corp. (C)................................... 309-311 Sussex St, Harrison, N. J. A. L. Siedman Texon Industrial Corp. (A)....... 5-49 49th Ave., Long Island City, N. Y...................... H. L. Euleneamp Thibaut A Walker Co., The (A) . 5-48 46th Road, Long Island City, N. Y..................... Randall O. Walker Thompson. Weinman A Company, Ine. (B).......................................52 Vanderbilt Ave., - Holland W. Smith, Jr. Timeproof Paint Products, ' Ine. (A).......................................40 Richards St, Brooklyn, N. Y. - MarksKeidle Titsnine, Ine. <A)........................Morris A Elmwood Aves., Union, Union County, N. J............ E. G. Davis Titanium Pigment Corp. (B).......Ill Broadway..................C. F. Garesebe Uhlich A Co., Ine, Paul <C)....... 90 West St . Edward E. Griffith United Carbon Co, Ine. (B).......350 Fifth Ave.........William W. Higgins United Color A Pigment Dept, Caleo Chemical Division (B).. McClellan St, Newark, N. J. Leo Sklarx ' United Lacquer Mfg. Co. (A).... 1001 W. Elizabeth Ave, Unden. N. J......................... HarryCantor United States Bronze Powder Works, Ine, (B) ...................... 220 West 42nd St..............T. J. Mullen U. S. Industrial Chemicals, . Inc. (B)....................................... 60 East 42nd St......... Walter J. Fried Valentine A Co, Ine. (A).......... 11 East 36th St. Thurlow J. Campbell Vita Var Corporation (A).......... 46 Albert Av,, Newark, N. J. ' ' Austin O. Alien Wsh Cheng Trading Corp. (C). 233 Brosdwsy.................. T. F. Moran Walker Co, H. V. (A)................ 714 Division St, Elizabeth, N. J. G. W. Lonergan Wanderman A Co, Inc, E. M. (A) 750 Humboldt St, Brooklyn, E. M. Wanderman Wharry A Co, G. A. (C) ......... 95 Broad St.................. G. A. Wbarry Whittaker, Clark A Daniels, Ine. (C).......................................260 West Broadway . Robert G. Smith Willey Co, C. A. (A).................. 10-29 44th Road, Long Island City, N. Y..................... Page C. Valentine Williams A Co, C. K. (B)......... 88 Kent Ave, Brooklyn, N. Y. - Emil Hoefie Wilson-Imperial Co. (A)...............115 Chestnut St, Newark, . N. J. .................... Joseph Kempf Winsor A Newton, Inc.............. 31 Union Square, West, James S. Dyson 152 NPCA/RI019312 Firm - Addret* Representative Winterbourne & Co., S. (C) .... 164 Water St Hendrick . Hendrickson Witco Chemical Co. (B)................ 296 Madison Ave. . Thomas J. Starkie Woburn Chemical Corp., (B)....... 1200 Harrison Are., Harrison, N. J..................... James S. Brownson G. S. Ziegler 4 Co. (C) . .233 Broadway................ G. S. Ziegler Zinsser 4 Co., Inc., William (B) SIS West 59th St . . . Edward Hicks PHILADELPHIA PAINT. TARNISH AND LACQUER ASSOCIATION Philadelphia, Pennsylvania - President .................................................................... H. B. Al mo n p (MeCloskey Varnish Company) Vice-President ................................................ Row. W. Mat l ac k . (Geo. D. WetheriU 4 Co.) 2nd Vice-President ......................................... J. W. Ga min e s , Jb. (John T. Lewis 4 Bros., Co.) Secretary ................................. :..................... '... Wmo i E. Ra n k (1200 Bankers Securities Bldg.) Treasurer.......................................................... S. Ferncs Reev es (John T. Lewis 4 Bros., Co.) Firm Addreu Representative Aluminum Co. of America (B).. .123 South Broad St....... Carl E. Dodds American Can Co. (B) ...............Alien 4 Palmer Sts.,. . C- S. Stephens American Lacquer Solvents Co. (A) ..................................... Perkiomen Junction, Phoenixville, Pa..-............................Harry E. Stone American Mineral Spirits Co. (C) 3701 North Broad St. Louis C. Harvey American Zinc Sales Co.,. Inc. (B). ..................... 420 Lexington Ave., New York, N. Y. ................ W. S. Woodward Anaconda Sales Co. (B) ......... 366 Cheewold Rd., Drtxel HiU, W. J. Murray Archer-Daniels-Midland Co. (B) 12 South Twelfth St, Walter P. Platt Jr. Baker 4 Gaffney (C).................... 12 South Twelfth St, Harry W. Gaffney Bihn 4 Wolff Co. (B).................... Ash 4 Almond Sts., Bridesburg Mias I. M. Hoffman Binney 4 Smith Co. (B).............676 Drtxel Bldg....................C. P. Morris Bisbee Linseed Co. (B) ........... 2100 Lineoln-Liberty Bldg. E. C. Bisbee Binder 4 Sons, M. A. (A)...........52nd 4 Grays Ave............... T. A. Bruder Calbar Paint 4 Varnish Co. (A) 2620 North Marthm St. . V. E. Dewees Carroll, Inc, R. E. (C)................ 231 Broad Street Bnnk Bldg., Trenton, N. J. .. James H. Carroll Clement ``Coverall" Co. (A)......... 611 Van Hook St, Camden, N. J. ' W. S. Clement Commercial Solvents Corp. (B). .1600 Arch St, Room 223 H. S. Biker Continental Can Co. (B)............1500 Walnut St............ O. V. Speddin Crown Can Co. (B)........................Erie Ave. 4 H St........... Curtis L. Barnes Devoe 4 Reynolds Co., Inc. (A). 1023H Arch St.................... G. P. Hail Diealite Co., The (B) ................ 1528 Walnut St............. L. I. Crouse Dowdy Brothers (C).................... N. E. Cor. 23rd 4 Arch Sts., . H. R- Dowdy duPont de Nemours 4 Co., E. I. (A).................................. 1616 Walnut St.................... J. H. Stott duPont de Nemours 4 Co., E. I., Pigment Division (B) .............. 35th 4 Grays Ferry Rd-. R. S. Burr Eagie-Picher Lead Co., The (B).. Delaware Ave. 4 Lombard St., . Wm. B. Wallace Elder 4 Jenks (B)........................415 Vine St.................. H. B. Maxwell Felton, Sibley 4 Co., Inc. (A).. . 136 North Fourth St. J. Sibley Felton Finnaren 4 Haley, Inc. (A)......... 1300 North 60th'St . Joseph Finnaren Foster Co., Benjamin (A).............1411 Walnut St----- Benjamin Foster, Jr. Franklin Paint 4 Varnish Co., Benjamin (A)........................ 4820- Langdon St. . G. T. Elser 153 Firm Address Representative Franklin Research Corp. (B) 5134 Lancaster Ate. C. E. LaRoche French Paint Co.. Samuel H. (A) 400 Callowhill St Frank L. Johnson Harshaw Chemical Co. (B) - 12 South 12th St. Walter E. Wright Hastings it Co. (C) ................. 819 Filbert St John V. Bastings. Jr. Hercules Powder Co.. Inc., Synthetic Dept. (B) Delaware Trust Bldg., Wilmington. Delaware Wm. W. Trowell Bock Paint 4 Chemical Works (A) . . . . Phoenixville, Pa. ' H. W. Hock Imperial Paper 4 Color Corp., Pigment Color Division (B) ... 12 South Twelfth St. Harold M. Van Horn Impervious Paint 4 Varnish Co. (A`) .....................................161-167 East Allen St S. L. Garfinkie Kellogg 4 Sons Sales Corp., Spencer (B) ............................. 1616 Walnut St.......... Joseph A. Morris Kentucky Color 4 Chemical Co. (B) ...................................Room 912, Morris Bldg.. Selden G. Hait, Sr. . Keystone Albumen Paint Co. (A) 1346 North Marston St. Rocco A. Di Dio Keystone Refining Co. (A)...........4821 Garden St ------- F. H. Detrick Lewis 4 Bros. Co., John T. (B) 910 Widener Bldg... S. French Reeves Utter 4 Co., D. H. (C).............. Penns. R. R. Station Bldg.. Edgar C. Wood Loewenstein, H. H. (C) . .2300 North Broad St H. H. Loewenstein Loos 4 Diiwortb (C) ............... 724 Swanson St . J. R. Tompkins Lucas 4 Co., Inc., John (A) ... 322 Race St L. F. CoUister Magnetic Pigment Co. (B)...........601 Cass St, Trenton, N. J- Kenneth E. Burgess L. Martin Co., The (B)................ 7435 MQnor St...............G. A. Lewis McCloskey Varnish Co., Inc. (A) 7600 State Road, Bolmesburg Junction, Pa. Wm. H. Jarden. Jr. Meyer 4 Sons. J. (B)................ 4321 North 4th St . Fred L. Meyer Monroe. Lederer 4 Taussig (A). 006 North American St . S. Lederer Murray Oil Products Co. (B) Margaret Pearce 4 Bermuda Sts., F. E. Loud National Can Corp. (B)...............811 South Wolfe St, Baltimore. Md................................... L. M. Jones New Jersey Zinc., The (B)......... 160 Front St, New York, N. Y.. R. J. Peters Newport Industries, Inc. (B) : 1602 Fox Bldg. G. L. Olson Paint Industry Magazine (C).. Weigbtman Bldg., 1524 Chestnut St, G. B. Heekel, Jr. Paramount Paint 4 Varnish Co. (A) .....................................141 League St . David Ramsay Peeora Paint Co. (A).................. 3501 North Fourth St S. B. Bowen, Jr. Pittsburgh Plate Glass Co. (A>. 16th St 4 Indiana Ave. . . H. R. Kluth Publicker Commercial Alcohol Co. (B) .....................................1429 Walnut St................... W. E. Rank Reichbold Chemicals, Inc. (B) .. 1700 Walnut St................ G. A. Olson Resinous Products 4 Chemical Co., Inc., (B) ........................ 222 West Washington Square, N. J. Timmons Reynolds Metals Co. (B)...............1600 Arch St ............. A. P. Fleming Rowley Co.. Geo. A. (C)...............937 N. Front St............ .. E. J. Rowley Schrack 4 Co., C. (A) . 152 North Fourth St J. R. Stulb Senn, George (C) . . Westmoreland 4 Trenton Aves. George Senn Sherwin-Williams Co. (A) ....... 401 North Broad St C. P. Jarden Southwark Mfg. Co. (B) .. Winslow St, Camden, N. J., G. W. Griffiths Spruance Co., The Gilbert (A) Richmond 4 Tioga Sts. A. R. Chapman 154 NPCA/Rl 019314 firm Address Representative Standard Ultramarine Co. (B) 12X North Broad St. Thomas Rudolph Sun Oil Co. (Cl ... . ISOS Walnut St E. L. Rogers Thomson-Porcelite Paint Co. (A) 829 North Third St Isidore Binswanger Titanium Pigment Corp. (B) 910 Widener Bldg. Wyatt Schoonmaker U. S. Industrial Chemicals. Inc. (B) Vanderbilt Co., Inc.. R. T. (C> 3200 North 17th St W. H. Cochrane 1428 Hillside Road, Wynne-wood, Pa............................. Jas. E. Heckel Waterall Ss Co., Inc. William (A) 118 North Front St. Wm. L. Forsythe Wetherill & Co.. Inc.. Geo. D. (A) 113 Arch St R. W. Matlack Williams & Co., C. K. (B) Easton. Pa. . S. E. Richards Woodhouse. Samuel F. (A) . Unity t Franklin Sts., Frankford. Pa. . E. F. Woodhouse Yarnall Paint Co. (A) . Grays Are. at 54th St. William MaeKnight PITTSBURGH PAINT. VARNISH AND LACQUER ASSOCIATION Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Wa l t e r H. Kir c h (Pittsburgh Plate Glass Co.) E. B. Ha r r is o n (Sherwin-Williams Co.) Ja s . K. Wh it e (W. W. Lawrence Co.) Lo s in g S. Jo n e s (Penn Paint Co.) firm Aluminum Co. of America (B) American Can Co. (B) Butts. H. D. (C) DeVilbiss Mfg., Co. (B)........... duPont de Nemours & Co.. E. I. (A).......................... duPont de Nemours & Co.. E. I., Pigment Dept (B) .. Eazle-Picher Lead Co. (B) Falk & Co. (B) ... Harshaw Chemical Co. (B) . . Hommel Co., The 0. (C) Address 1814 Oliver Bldg. 330 Grant St Grant Bldg. . 501 Plaza Bldg. . Representative H. A. Tallon E. Mansfield H. D. Butts E. A. Lightfoot 5124 Liberty Ave. ... H. J. Strang 35th & Grays Ferry Ave.. W. J. Beasten 601 East Robinson St. J. S. Nordyke P. 0. Box 1075 . Louis J. Reisenstein Seventh & Carson Sts.... R. 0. Hummel 209 Fourth Ave. .. H. R. Urbach Imperial Oil & Gas Products Co. (B) Grant Bldg................... R. J. Hartman Imperial Paper & Color Corp., Pigment Color Division (B) 535 Bulkley Bldg., Cleveland. Ohio . A. T. Nanovic Impervious Varnish Co. (A) . P. 0. Box 146, Rochester, Pa., * Albert H. Braun Industrial Paint Co. (A) Haysville, Pa. Wm. Wettach Lastik Products Co., Inc. (A) ... American Bank Bldg. D. S. Steinfirst Lawrence & Co., W. W. (A) ., 1124-32 West Carson St J. K. White McCann-Shields Paint Co. (A) 27 Alexander St J. E. Shields Michel Co.. C. A. (E) . 840 Smithseld St . Geo. J. Michel National Lead & Oil Co. of Pa. (B)...................................... 1378 River Ave............... J. H. Gaertner Neville Co. (B) ............................Neville Island .. L. V. Dauler New Jersey Zinc Sales Co. (B). 604 Guardian Bldg., Cleveland. Ohio . Clyde Berger Owens-Illinois Can Co. (B) ... Chambers St.. McKees Rocks. Pa.. ' C. H. Armstrong Penn Paint Co. (C) . 5821 Penn Ave. Loring S. Jones Pennsylvania Industrial Chemical Corp. (B)...................................120 State St, Clairton. Pa.. R. W. Ostermayer Pittsburgh Paint Supply, Inc. (E) 55 Water St....... J. W. Johnston 155 1 i J...... NPCA/R1 019315 Firm Address Representative Pittsburgh Plate Glass Co. (A) 632 Duquesne Way H. J, Cassady Sherwin-Williams Co. (A) 636 SmJthfieid St- E. B. Harrison Sipe 4 Co.. James B. (A) Box ST. South Hills Branch Standard Can Co. (B).................. 835 California Ave. . II. Moss Suydam Co., M. B. (A)............... Island and Preble Ave. L. C.Morehouse Thompson & Co. (A) 1083 Allegheny Ave.. Oakmont. Pa. D. D. Munroe Union Paint 4 Varnish Co. (A) 1223 Short Ave.. N. S. Herman T. Blank Watson-Standard Co. <A) 22S Galveston Ave. J. D. Watson Zimmerman Co., E. E. (A) Pulton Bldg. E. E. Zimmerman PORTLAND PAINT. VARNISH AND LACQUER ASSOCIATION Portland, Oregon President .................................................................T. A. Pau l s en (Pittsburgh Plate Glass Co.) Vice-President ... (General Paint Co.) Secretary-Treasurer ....................................... E. J. Ru s s e l l ' F. E. Al s o p (Van Waters 4 Rogers, Inc.) Finn American Can Co. (B) Butcher Co.. L. H. (C) Duncan Paint Co. (A) Ferguson, D. W. (C) . .. Fisher-Thorsen 4 Co.. Inc. (A) Address Representative 212? N. w. 26th Ave. D. C. Lawson 1504 N. W. Johnson St. C. T. Anderson 4246 S. E. Belmont K. R. Duncan 1501 N. W. Kearney St., D. W. Ferguson 2100 N. W. 22nd Ave.. Warren M. Thorsen Fuller 4 Co., W. P. (A) . P. O. Box 4170 C. B. Van Houten General Paint Corp., Rasmussen 4 Co. Division (A)................ 838 S. W. Second Ave., S. C. Rasmussen Hercules Powder Co. (B) ....... 3366. N. W. Yeon St. D. L. Anderson Miller Paint 4 Wallpaper Co. (A) 317 S. E. Grand Ave. Herbert Miller Miller 4 Zehrung (C) . . 1301 N. W. Twelfth Ave. C. V. Zehrung Muralo Co., Inc., The (A) 907 N. W. Irving St. Millard Murray National Lead Co.. Pacific Coast Branch (B) 1211 N. W. Glisan St D. D. Roberts Pacific Laboratories. Inc. (C) Route 7, Box 1094 G. Harry Miller Paraffine Companies, Inc., The (A) ........................ 140 N. E. Broadway Harry R. Dinger Pittsburgh Plate Glass Co. (A) 1235 N. W. 15th Ave. W. W. Boone Sherwin-Williams Co. (A) P. O. Box 3538 D. A. Aronson Standard Oil Co. of Calif. (C) P. O. Box 950 Bert King Union Oil Co. of Calif. (C) Yeon Bldg. . Jack Craven Van Waters 4 Rogers, Inc. (C). 2133 N. W. York St F. E. Alsop Wesco Waterpaints, Inc. (A) . 1225 N. W. Everett St. Geo. J. Nanetti Wood Co., Paul W. (C)............... .Weatherly Bldg................... Lis Taylor PUGET SOUND PAINT, VARNISH AND LACQUER ASSOCIATION Seattle, Washington President . ___ Ric h a r d C. Us l ma n . (Sehorn Paint Co.) Vice-President............................. E. Ar t h u r Co w ma n (Cowman-Csmpbell Paint Co.) Secretary-Treasurer............................... E. B. Ma c k e n z ie (Preservative Paint Co.) Executive-Secretary . Ha r r y He n k e . Jr . (9th Floor, Ins. Bldg.) Firm Address Representative Aluminum Co. of America (B).. White Henry Stuart Bldg., . Charles Boyle American Can Co. (B) ....... Elliot 4 Vine G. E. Paulson American Cyanamid 4 Chemical Corp. -(B) .. 2203 First Ave., South J. E. Garrison 156 NPCAmi 019316 Firm . Address Representative Butcher Co., L. H. (C) 1703 Sixth Ave.. South E. F. Clark Boysen Co.. Walter N. (A) 3218 Western Ave. D. R. Benedict Cowman-Campbell Paint Co. (A) 514 Virginia E. A. Cowman duPont de Nemours & Co., E. I. <A) 525 Boren Ave., North Glen Privat Fuller Co.. W. P. iA) Fairview No. St. Roy Geo. W. Feldmann General Paint Corp. I A) 1400 Dearborn St. W. W. Marsh Laucks. Inc., I. F. (A) Maritime Bldg. H. F. Rippey Miller Paint Co. (A) 1936 Seventh Ave. Wayne Leever National Lead Co. (B) ........ . 9T3 John St. Ray C. Krueger Paraffine Companies, Inc., The (A) 2226 Third Ave. A. S. Herzig Pittsburgh Plate Glass Co. (A) 228 Dexter F.' R. French Preservative Paint Co. (A1 5410 Airport Way E. B. Mackenzie Rudd Paint Si Varnish Co. (A) 1608 Fifteenth Ave., West H. M. Rudd Schorn Paint Co. (A) 1128 West Spokane St. R. C. Uhlmann Sherwin-Williams Co. (A) 959 Harrison St. Solastic Products Co. (A) 5232 Shilshole Ave. R. E. Van Horn Van Waters A Rogers. Inc. (C) 4000 First Ave.. South Nat Rogers Wesco Waterpaints, Inc. (A) 1401 Dexter Ave. Herman Leznde- RICHMOND PAINT, VARNISH AND LACQUER ASSOCIATION Richmond, Virginia President . Fr a n k Bia LXOw s k i (Richmond Glass Shop) Vice-President Wil l ia m Du n n in g (Pittsburgh Plate Glass Co.) Secretary St a n l e y A. Le t t (Atlantic Varnish A Paint Co.) Treasurer (Bullington Paint Co., Inc.,) C. H. Sn e a d Firm Alcatraz Co., Inc., The (A) Address . Representative Ellen Ave. A North Blvd. James Armitage Atlantic Varnish A Paint Co., Inc. (A) Bailey Paint Co., Hudson (A) Bullington Paint Co., Inc. (A) Devoe A Raynolds Co., Inc. (A) 2829 Lester St. 609 North 17th St. 400 East Broad St. 323 West Broad St. Jas. A. Saunders Hudson Bailey H. S. Goode Ramon Warren Harwood Brothers, Inc. (E) 1009 East Canal St.. H. B. Weatherford Kellogg A Miller Sales Co. (B) Hermitage Road A. C. Young Kellogg A Sons, Inc.. Spencer (B) 902 North 17th St G. W. Christian Lewis A Bros. Co.. John T. (B) 14th A Cary Sts. Nicholas-Gray Paint Corp. (E) 325 West Broad St Pittsburgh Plate Glass Co. (A) 7th A Byrd Sts. Richmond Glass Shop (C) . . . B14 West Broad St. Angus P. Gunn Cary A. Nicholas W. S. Dunning A. G. Bialkowski Sampson Paint A Color Co., Inc. (A) . . . . .. 1415 East Main St . F. J. Sampson Sanders Bros. Co., Inc. (E) 1318 West Broad St W. B. Elwang Sherwin-Williams Co. (A) . 1017 East Main St I. A. Steger Southern Varnish Corp. (A) . Box 1004, Roanoke, \ ... N. W. Kelly ST. LOUIS PAINT, VARNISH AND LACQUER ASSOCIATION St Louis, Missouri President ......... ...................................... ............ W. C. La Ru e (Benjamin Moore A Co.) Vice-President.................................................................. E. W. Weav er (Spencer Kellogg A Sons. Inc.) Secretary ............................... ........... . . T. H. Ma y e s (Continental Can Company) Treasurer ........................................ C. P. Wo o d (American Zinc Sales Corp.) Firm Address Absorene Mfg. Co. (C) .................1609 North 14th St Aluminum Co. of America (B) 3615 Olive St American Can Co. (B).................. 41 Branch St Representative H. R. Henderson D. P. Murray Edw. Lanz 157 Firm Address Representative American Cyanaumid A Chemical Corp. (B) ................................... Shell Bids* . - W. H. Andrews American Paint Journal Co., Inc. (C) ..................................... 3713 Washington Blvd. A. F. Voss American Zinc Sales Co. (B) Paul Brown Bldg. Fred W. Knoke Bakelite Co. (B)............................4228 Forest Park Blvd. Geo. A. Wells Banner Supply Co. (A) ............. 1804 South Jefferson St.. J. C. Hoffmeister Baumstark A Co.. H. A. (C) .. 4030 Chouteau Ave. H. A- Baumstark Berry Brothers, Inc. (A)........... 3721 Washington Blvd. J. B. Moxley Biddle Company, The (A) ......... 612 South Main St ... Oliver J. Biddle Brown Co., R. J. (B).................... 1418 Wittenberg St Campbell Paint A Varnish Co. (A) 106 Gratiot St T. M. Scherer H. L. Slaughter Chemical A Pigment Co. <B) .... Collinsville, 111. . . E. R. Williams Commercial Solvents Corp. (B) Paul Brown Bldg'.. H. I. Beckenholdt H. D. Condie (Honorary) ........... 314 No. 4th St............................. ........... Con-Ferro Paint A Varnish Co. (A) ............................... 3228 North Broadway........ Sam Koplar Continental Can Co. (B) .. 5221 Natural Bridge Ave. T. H. Mayes Cook Paint A Varnish Co. (A) .. .4465 Manchester Ave. . .W. M. Aronson Davis Co., Don V. (A)...............1535 North Eighth St .. Don V. Davis DeLore Division, National Lead Co. (B) .......................................P. 0. Box 2808, Carondelet, C. P, DtLort DeHert A Dougherty, Inc. (C).. 1600 Clark Ave.......... Frank M. Bauer DeVilbiss Co., The (B) ....... 2737 Washington Blvd. L. C. LeResche Devoe A Reynolds Co. (A) .........4151 Delmar St ................ J. A. Smith Dill-Hough Co. (C) ...................608 South Main St M. L. Coleman du Pont ie Nemours A C., E. I. 2101 Canalport Ave., Chicago, 111., (Pigment Dept) (B)................. H. E. Schreiber Eagle-Picher Sales Co. (B)......... 305 St Clair Ave., East St Louis. HI. ...............................Lester Brown George Co., P. D. (A)...................5200 N. Second St.... J. E. George Hamberg, H. R. (C).................... 7242 Pershing Ave...........H. R. Hamberg Hercules Powder Co. (B).............Railway Exchange Bldg. P. W. Hoyt Imperial Paper A Color Corp. (B) 3713 Washington Blvd.. W. T. Thumser Independent Oil Co. (B)...............3930 Chouteau.............. Jos. A. Cullen Inter-Coastal Paint Corp. (A)... 1248 Walnut St, East St Louis, 111................................. Geo. Dunford Eellogg A Sons, Inc., Spencer (B) 108 Mullsnphy St. E. W. Weaver Knapp, Harry G. (C).................. Railway Exchange Bldg., Harry G. Knapp Made-Rite Products, Inc. (A)... .2719 S. 2nd St.............. John H. Meyer Mar-Kay Mfg. Co. (A).................2719 South Second St Chas. F. McKay Mepham Corp., Geo. S. (B)....... 20th A Lynch St, East St Louis, HI.................................. W. B. Nichols Missouri Paint A Varnish Co. (A) 5125 North Second St . ... J. P. Frank Mitchell-Msyer Co., Inc. (A)....... 3506 Market St................. loo. Mitchell Monsanto Chemical Co. (B>......... 1700 South Second St... .W. J. Berkley Moore A'Co., Benj. (A)............... 1630 South Second St, Richard Moore, Jr. Mound City Paint A Color Co. (A) 202 S. 9th St...................... S. R- Casey MuraloCo. (A)............................. 542 Oak Court .. ........... E. J. Murphy National Lead Co. (B) ...............722 Chestnut St. ............R. J. Ferree New Jersey Zinc Sales Co. (B) .. 221 North LaSalle St, Chicago, 111., ' ' C. H. Petterson Niehaus A Co.. J. E. (C) ....... 3713 Washington Blvd. J. E. Niehaus Owens-Illinois Can Co. (B)......... 3615 Olive St..:------ H. C. Spiegelberg Pheian-Faust Faint Mfg. Co. (A) 932 Loughborough Ave.. W. J. Phelan Pittsburgh Plate Glass Co. (A). 1106 Central Ind. Court J. M. Phillips Pockels Drug, Glass A Paint Co. (A) ..................................... 2340 Gravois Ave............Sidney Pockels Point Milling A Mfg. Co. (B)... .20th A Lynch St. East St Louis. Ill........................................ L. K. Ayres 158 NPCA/RI 019318 Firm Addrttt Representative Price Varnish Co. (A) . . Third & St. Louis, Valley Park, Mo. Thompson Price. Jr. Reardon Co., The (A) 2208 North Second St. J. V. Reardon Robbins Varnish Co., A. (A) 1535 North 8th St. . Clarence Robbins Robins A Co., G. S- (B) 126 Chouteau Ave. . H. L. Dahm St. Louis Surfacer & Paint Co. (A) 4200 Arlington Ave. . H. C. Avis Schulte Pt A Lacq. Mfg. Co. (A) 639 E. Holly Ave. ... Frank Schulte Seidlitx Paint A Varnish Co. (A) 562 Garden Ave., Webster Groves. Mo. ........................Max McClure Shell Oil Co.. Inc. (B) Shell Bldg................ W. E. Espy Sherwin-Williams Co. (A) 515 Spruce St. ........... C. R. Bivins Steelcote Mfg. Co. (A) 3418 Gratiot St. Geo. Niedt Sullivan Sales Co., Phil A. (C) 330 Newstead, South Phil A. Sullivan Thompson-Hayward Chemical Co. <C) .. .. - 1101 North Wharf St. Morton Meyer Titanium Pigment Corp. (B) Carondelet Sts.............. George Argent United Color A Pigment Co., Inc. (B) ....... 828 Gratiot St. . Peter Eoval U. S. Industrial Chemicals, Inc. (B) ............................ 1600 Clark ... J. E. Montgomery U. S. Lacquer A Chemical Co. 2115 Singleton St. . J. M. Dilschneider Utah Gilsonite Co. (C) Wainwright Bldg. .. O. M. Barron Vane-Calvert Paint Co. (A) 1601 North Broadway . A. S. Fischer Von Hoffmann Press (B) . 106 South Ninth St. George Boesch Wurdaek, Inc., Walter (A) 4927 Connecticut . Walter Wurdaek TOLEDO PAINT, VARNISH AND LACQUER ASSOCIATION Toledo. Ohio President .................................................................. H. W. Pamc x (The M. I. Wilcox Co.) Vice-President .........................................................J. C. Fr al ic h (Acme White Lead A Color Works) Secretary-Treasurer .................... ........................... W. B. St ev en s (Sherwin-Williams Co.) Firm Address Representative Acme White Lead A Color Works, . Inc. (A).!......... ...................146 Summit St...................J. C. Fralich American Can Co. (B).................City Park Ave. A Hamilton St, . D. C. Felbinger Areher-Daniels-Midland Co. (B) Hanson Ave. A Industrial, H. H. Faulting Buckeye Paint A Varnish Co. (A) 715 South 15th St . P. F. Whalen, Jr. DeVilbias Co., The (B)................ 300 Phillips Ave................... W. J. Pitt Dolphin Paint A Varnish Co. (A) 922 Loeuat St................... Julius Blum duPont de Nemours A Co., E. I. (A)............................ :........ 721 Adaaa St................. E. B. Crennell Glidden Co-. The (A).....................201 Summits St...................C. M. Myers Heating Trades Supplies, Inc. (C) 1714 North 12th St........... K. E. Kirk Lake Shore Paint Co.'(A) ----- 218 Huron St...................... T. F. Coulter Lindsey Well Paper Co. (C)....... 336 Erie St ................... John Dooley Nationel Lead Co. (B)................. 123 University Blvd,.......... J. G. Ludey Owens-Illinois Can Cos The (B>. - Ohio Bank Bldg.................................... Pittsburgh Plate Glass Co. (A) .2410 Albion St C. A. Schaefer Sherwin-Williams Co. (A) ......... 704 Madison Ave.............W. B. Stevens Superior Paint Co. (C> ............. 808 Monroe St........... R. J. Ahrendt Wilcox Co., The M. L (E).............210 WsMr St............... Harry W. Parke in UTAH PAINT. VARNISH AND LACQUER ASSOCIATION Salt Laka City. Utah President ................................................................. Sam Hu g h es (Salt Lake Glass A Paint Co.) Vice-President .........................................................A. N. En o t es i; (Armstrong-Engberg Wallpaper Co.) Secretary-Treasurer ................................................. G. C. LnBtrr.r (Perschon Paint A Wallpaper Co.) Firm AtUrtn Rrpremiatrr* Acme Quality Paint Store (A)... 37 East First South St, Howard A. Hanks American Can Co. (B)................ 2425 Blake St, Denver, Colo., ... W. A. Landgraf Armstrong-Engberg Co. (C)....... 19 West First South St .A. N. Engbexg Bennett'Glasi A Paint Co. (A) 61 West First South St . A.* Robinson Fuller A Co., W. P. (A)...............404 West Fourth South St. B. W. Butler General Paint Corp. (A).............46 East Fourth South St, Kelly Carpenter National Lead Co. (B) ----- 2161 Berkeley St............. D. C. Higlcy Perschon Paint A Wallpaper Co. (C) ................................... 339 South State St, William F. Perschon Salt Lake Glass A Paint Co. (E) 33 East First South St Sara Hughes Salt Lake Hardware Co. (E) .. 105 North Third West St, Harold J. Martin Sherwin-Williams Co. (A) ---- 227 South State St . Wendell Gilbert WASHINGTON PAINT CLUB Washington, D. C. President ...................................... .................................R. S; Fl in t (Watkins-Whitney Company) Vice-President ............................................................... C. I. Smit h (C. L Smith Company) Treasurer ................................................................ ,T. A. Fl t n n (Butler-Flynn Paint Co.) Secretary ........................................................... Enwx j u > R. D*a d : (1500 Rhode Island Ave., N. W.) - Firm Addreu Representative Butler-Flynn Paint Co. (E)......... 609 C Street N. W............... T. A. Flynn Capital Wall Paper A Paint Co. (E) ................................... 1200 Eye St, N. W. . J. hL Buckley Dyer Brothers, Inc. (E).................734 Thirteenth St,.N. W., '- Manning Dyer Felton, Sibley A Co. (A)'.............5309 Georgia Ave., N. W. W. I. White Fries. Beall A Sharp Co. (E)___734 Tenth St, N. W. R. R. Kenyon Glidden Co., The (A).................. 1013 Twelfth St, N. W; .................. Lawrence Co., W. W. (A)........... 714 Twelfth St, N. W-. R. N. Youraana HcDougall-Butler Co., Inc. (A).. 421 Tenth St, N. W. . John A. Aiknw Muth A Co., Inc, Geo. F. (E) .. 710 Thirteenth St. N. W.. H. F. McCall Pittsburgh Plata Glass Co. (A).. 1546 New_Jork Ave., N. E., - A. Lee Amoaa BeiUr Co., Hugh (E)........... . 1334 New York Ave, N. W., Hugh Reilly, Jr. Smith Co.,'C. I. (E)....... ........... 2437" 18th St, N..W. .'.;....... C. H Smith Watkins-Whitney Co. of Maryland, Inc, The (E)............................. 1432 P St, N. W..................Ralph Flint Watson-Standard Co. (A)............. 916 Seventh St, N. W....... . D. loans Winslow Co., W. R. (E).............. 922 New York Ave* N. W~ W. R. Winslow 160 i I 0 :i i I- i NPCA/RI 019320 f u I I i NPCA/RI 019321