Evening Star Newspaper, November 28, 1928, Page 5

* COMMUNITY CHEST CHARMAN SOUGHT - Procuring of Campaign Head Offers Problem—Promi- nent Citizen in Mind. Procuring the proper man to head the Community Chest campaign for funds here, to begin probably in Jan- uary. is the principal problem confront- ing the chest at the present time, Fred- eric A. Delano, president of the chest, announced in a statement today The campaign chairmanship, he added, “is perhaps the greatest oppor- tunity for community leadership which our city affords.” Prominent Citizen in Mind. § _ Those in charge of the chest and its functioning have a prominent citizen in mind for the position, it is pointed out, and would fecl well satisfled if he wonld accept the position. Meanwhile stress is laid on the importance of ar- rangements for the campaign for funds of more than $1.000.000 to begin at once. This sum will be necessary, it 15 stated, in order that the current nd needs of the various wel- nizations which are members st may be taken care of dur- ing next year. Mr. Delano said: “Over 3,000 volunteer workers will probably be enrolled in the campaign, ‘which will attempt to cover every man, woman and child in the District of Co- lumbia and its adjacent suburban terri- tory thought able to give. The cam- paign organization, as at present planned, will include about 2,500 team workers, 250 captains, 35 divisional ¢chairmen, 9 unit chairmen and 1 cam- aign chairman. The secretaries will e borrowed, in the main, from the ., member agencies of the Community | ¢ Chest and from the civic organizations of Washington to handle the detail work of the various units and divisions. Such assienment of responsibility will be made that there will be a clean-cut plece of work for each person in the organization to do, and no task too heavy for any one to carry out effective- ly without too great a burden upon his time or energy. | “The key person to the situation at the present time is the campaign chair- man. We are looking for some cne ‘who combines the qualities of executive ability, prestige in the community, ? ability to lead others while delegating | responsibility and possessing such good will in the community that all citizens | invited to serve in the campaign will be delighted to be associated with him. The executive committee hopes to be able to announce the appointment of this all-important position in the next day or so. Large Fund Expected. “Not only will the campaign organi- chairman be expected to secure the largest sum of money ever raised at one time in Washington for local wel- fare needs and for the largest number of agencies which have ever poined their appeals in this community for any purpose whatsoever, but also the campaign organization is expected to obtain the largest number of contribu- tors for any peacetime endcavor in this district. “The prospect list of at least 60,000 persons known to be able to give sums from $5 up to $100,000 is now being-pre- pared by a force of clerks in the Com- munity Chest office at 1418 I street. We believe that the campaign as here outlined under the leadership of the kind of man for whom we are now looking will produce at least 100,000 contributcrs of sums from $1 up, and | perhaps considerably more. “This one campaign will, of course, | replace the former scparate appeals of | approximately 50 agencies which make up the Community Chest. with a great saving in the cast of solicitation, the time of solicitors and the good will of the contributors, who can do their giving to 50 organizations at one time and pay in installments at their con- venlence during the year.” il o Hamilton, Va., Woman Dies. Special Dispatch to The Star. PURCELLVILLE, Va., November 28. —Mrs. Sallie James, wife of A. C. James of Hamilton, died at her home there vesterday after a prolonged il he was 74" years old_and a native of Loudoun County. home and four sons, Forest, Clifton and Stanley of Hamilton and Paul of Wash- ington. tery tod: THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1928. TON TROPHY PRESENTEDGUAR zation under the leadership of (hxs}Rifle Prize Given to Winners; . by Assistant Secretary Davidson. also participated in the ceremonies to the extent of rvesenting to the winners medals and badges for rifle shooting during the guard matches recently held on_the range at Congress Heights. ‘The winning national rifle team was composed of Capt. Just C. Jensen, Capt. Clarance S. Shileds, First Licut. Thad- deus A. Riley, First Lieut. Edward A. McMahon, First Lieut. Hugh Everett, Second Lieut. Henry C. Espey, First Sergt. Willlam G. Nicholson, Sergt. George B. Campbell, Sergt. Willlam R. Lane, Corp. Philip Geraci, Eugene A. Ross and Thomas A. Reneau. CHAPMAN GETS CONTRACT |- POLICEMAN IS FINED. A suspended $15 fine was given Police- man Ernest M. Brooks, colored, of the Eleventh precinct by Judge Gus A. Schuldt in Traffic Court yesterday, after the officer had been convicted of failing to give the right of way. The charge grew out of a collision between a patrol wagon Brooks was driving and an auto- mobile operated by Allen M. Smith, at | Eighteenth and. B streets last Thursday. Brooks is a foot. patrolman and was not on official business at the time of :h?]actldcm, it was revealed at the | trial. members also were presented with in- of the War Department. Burial was in Lakeview Ceme- | || WANTED [Firm to take state agency | | or sale of our Non- Alcoholic Cordials and Flavoring Ex- tracts. _Line established many vears. Big profits. Must have sufficient organi- zation and outlet. No commission houses wanted. ~Excellent opportunity for large || concerns only, to increase sales volume and profits. 'We ass v samples, recipe books, paper advertising. esale Grocery, Drug or Specialty Houses preferable. Apply immediately. Original Julins Marcus Laboratories, Inc. 220 Taaffe Place Brooklyn, N. Y. 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Lii: to receive our ‘The Hilton Trophy for excellence and | high score in rifle shooting between | teams not of the regular services at the national matches at Camp Perry, Ohio, last September was presented to the winner, the team representing the Na- tional Guard of the District of Colum- bia, last night at a ceremony held in the Washington Auditorium, following | a parade of the entire Guard through | the downtown section. The presenta- | tion was made by F. Trubee Davison, | Assistant Sccretary of War for Aero- | nautics. Mr. Davison congratulated the team | on the showing made and said that the result was worth the effort. It was accepted on behalf of the Guard by | Maj. Gen. Anton Stephan. The team | dividual medals by Maj. Gen. C. C. |- Hammond, chief of the Militia Bureau Commissioner Proctor L. Dougherty |° Massachusetts Besides her husband | || she is survived by two daughters at || Individual Homes Ranging in Price From $10,000 up Residences Available for Purchase from 25,000 to $175,000 Middaugh & Shannon, Inc. Established 1899. 1435 K Street N.W. Main 8685 ect for Gallinger Power Plant. The District Commissioners yesterday | {awarded a contract for remodeling the | power plant of Gallinger Hospital to D. W. Chapman, who put in the low | bid of $45,970. A District Commissioners Award Proj- | B Enclose the Back Porch Now See Us for— WINDO FRAMES &z Windows from $2.20 Up Small Orders Given Careful Attention No Delivery Charges J. Frank Kelly, Inc. Lumber and Millwork du Pont Paint Hardware 1 Building Snl‘l‘nlln e North 1343 il TR . %9 Singles $4.25 Twins $9.00 Thanksgibing Proclamation 3 Am Thankiul- that I enjoy good health, a pleasant home and the love of my wife and children. HAT I have been able to earn a little more than my living requirements and have been able to save a little each month. HAT 1 have enough life insurance and property to leave my family reasonably well off when I am no longer here to provide for them. THAT I have made my will providing that the Lincoln National Bank, as trustee, shall handle my estate and the proceeds of my life insurance so that my family will receive a regular income that they can count on—and live on. Some day your wife will be thankful if you provide for her financial welfare through Our Trust Department LINCOLN NATIONAL BANK 7th & D Sts. 17th & H Sts. The new Ford has a very simple and effective lubrication system germs die in 15 seconds! —naturally Listerine checks SORE THROAT O YOU realize what protective power lies in the Listerine formula? Are you aware that, full strength, Listerine is entire- ly safe to use, yet so powerful that it kills even the stubborn B. Typhosus (typhoid) germ in 15 seconds? Repeated tests in laboratories of national Now you can understand Listerine’s effec- tiveness against ordinary colds and sore throat which are caused by germs. Keep Listerine handy, and use it system- atically in nasty weather. It may spare you a dangerous siege of illness. Would you elaborate free book, “Personal Hygiene”? Write Dept.S.17,Lam- Fort Pharmacal Co., St. Louis, Mo., U. S. A. Do this and escape colds Countless colds start when germs are carried to the mouth on food. By using Listerine on the hands before every meal, you attack such germs and lessen the risk of cold. Remember this, mothers, when handling baby’s food. LISTERINE THE SAFE ANTISEPTIC other. a wonderful Winter-tex is erate price. Double- Clothing Dept. . F St. After two years’ You wor’t want to give it up A soft, rich, luxurious overcoat fabric is one thing. A strong, rugged, long- wearing cloth is usually an- But to combine the two is as eiderdown and guaran- teed for two years. A great luxury and a great economy at this mod- or single-breasted e $50 Direct Elevator Service to the Men’s Tae Hecar Co. DOBBS HATS — HANAN SHOES MANHATTAN SHIRTS wear achievement. almost as soft breasted « « Second Floor. at 7th | —_— TEIUTIILIYUILIETYR THE lubrication system for the engine of the new Ford is as simple in principle as water run- ning down-hill. A gear pump in the bottom of the oil pan raises the oil to the valve chamber reservoir. From here it flows on to the main crank- shaft bearings and the front cam- . shaft bearing. Overflow oil drops into the oil pan tray and runs into troughs through which the connecting rods pass. As the ends of these rods strike the oil they scoop up a supply for the conmecting rod bearing. At the same time they set up a fine spray that lubricates the pistons and other moving parts. From the tray the oil runs into the bottom of the pan, and is again drawn up through a fine mesh screen and pumped to the valve chamber. This system is so effective that the five-quart contents of the oil pan pass through the pump twice in every mile when you are traveling at only 30 miles an hour. Yet there is only one mov- able part—the oil pump. As a matter of fact, the lubrication system for the new Ford is so simple in design and so carefully made that it requires practically no service attention. There is just one thing for you to do, but it is a very important thing . . . watch the oil! Change the oil every 500 miles and be sure the indicator rod never reg- isters below low (L). If the oil level is allowed to fall below low, the supply be- comes insufficient to oil all parts as they should be oiled. To insure best performance it is also advisable to have the chas- sis of your car lubricated every 500 miles. This has been made easy through the use of the high pressure grease gun system. Proper oiling and greasing mean so much to the life of your car that they should not be neg- lected or carelessly done. See your Ford dealer regularly. He is especially well-fitted to lu- bricate the new Model A car and he will do a good, thorough job at a fair price. FORD MOTOR COMPANY Authorized Ford Dealers Bartram Motors Co. 633 Mass. Ave. N.W. Donohoe Motor Co. 215 Pa. Ave. S.E. Steuart Motor Co. 141 12th St. N.E. Handley Motor Co. 3730 Georgia Ave. N.W. Hill & Tibbitts 301 Fourteenth Street N.W. Northeast Motor Co. 920 Bladensburg Rd. N.E. Parkway Motor Co. 1065 Wisc. Ave. N.W. Triangle Motor Co. N. Y. Ave. & N. Cap. St.