Evening Star Newspaper, December 23, 1928, Page 3

THE SUNDAY. STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., DECEMBER 23, 1928—PART 1., OPPORTUNITY FUND FAR FROM QUOTA Only. One-Third of Total Sought for Needy Families Is Donated. Mail rooms at the City Post Office ‘were piled high last night with gifts sent .by Washingtonians to relatives and friends, while, in contrast, provision had been made for but one of the 14 poor familles for which a Christmas oppor- tunity fund is being raised by the Assoclated Charities. ‘With only two days remaining beforc Christmas morning, less than one-third of the total ambunt needed to hold thesz 14 famflies together—$14,976—has bzen subscribed, the society reported. A total of $10,396 still is required to prevent the bresking up of the 13 homes of destitu- tion. and the separation from their parents of 65 children, all'but four of ‘whom are under 16. ‘While making a plea for furthor generosity, officials of the Associated Charities voiced gratification for contri- butions received to date, pointing out that many donors have expressed regret they could not make larger gifts. One contributor to Opnor[u{flty 6 wrote: “I wish I could give $300 Instead of $3,” while a donor to th> fund for Opportunity 1. said, “I wish I could send much more and hope that you will receive many contributions before Christmas.” Expect Last-Minute Rush. "The charity workers are expecting a | greatly morning. “There is yet time to close the entire " a representative said. “Many friends of the opportunities have ot yet been heard from. Gifts large or small are helpful. In fact, if not increased total by Tuesday ‘convenient to give at once, all pledges LS Sor future payment will be Soward the total needed.” Contributions sent to the treasuresr ®f the fund, John B. Larner, 1022 Eleventh street, or to the office of The Btar, will be individually acknowledged. In the stories published from day to day the names and addresses of the poor have been withheld so that th> families might not be identified. “It is hard enough to be poor without having that fact blazoned abroad,” the charity workers say. During the last year the Associated Charities befriended 1,883 families, numbering 8.087 individuals. The wel- fare of 4578 children under 16 years ‘was involved in these cases. Opportunity No. 1. ‘When her husband died of pneumonia five years ago, this widow started to work to support her two little girls and frail mother, herself a widow. She has mever been very strong and the strain of overwork and poor food made her and the two children easy victims for Culosis. All are now under the care of tuberculosis specialists. Rest, good food and peace of mind is the gmpmn of these doctors. She can follow: it only if her income be assured. Twenty-five dollars a week or $1,300 for the next year is needed. Amount asked for $1,300.00 Previously acknowledged $462.25 G. L. B. . 500 counted pervision of their loving mother. Big mt?;;mb’ztmm‘ ed 16, but his ar too small to provide rotection for his sisters.” Mother has ied to reach them to be self-respecting, E’omislnu young' women of tomorrow spite of a father who has cruelly sideste] his responsibility and whose whereabouts are unknown. The resulting of removing the mother from the home and putting her to work is obvious. At least $25 a week or $1,300 will be necessary if the mother is to remain at home. Amount asked for $1,300.00 Previously acknowledged $310.75 D. M. P. 5.00 8.00 5.00 2.00 1.00 332.75 Still needed ....... +e $967.25 Opportunity No. 3. Father away from his family because of an incurable disease; an 18-year- old son doing his valiant best, but indicapped by ill health; another son weakened by an attack of pneu- monia; mother praying for the future. And not the least important, the spe- cial pet, 3-year-old Hal, who needs the guidance of a strong father’s love and understanding. This father is totally unable to contribute to the support of the family and supplement the eldest #on's earnings, which are so pitifully SPECIAL NOTICES. THE FOLLOWING CARS WILL BE SOLD 8% Weschler's Public auction Saturday,” De. cember 20, 1928, for charges unpaid, by Call Carl Inc. tags 52675, left by R. Bassett: Paige touring, tags E3414, left by i Carroll: Ford coupe, tags V6426, left by Allan M. Currie; Oldsmobile touring. tags 1326, Jeft Dy M. W. Guthrie; Gardner Foadster, tags V6170, left by James L. 7 1eft by | or $1300 for the 'N6688, chestras: special for night clubs. stag, bs quets, social affairs. Call Dec. 4701 pointment CONNECTICUT PIE _ Ot ANNUAL meeting of the stockholders for the election of the directors of this company will be held at the company’s office, Wisconsin ave. and st. n.w., on Wednesday, January 9. 1929. Polls open from 1 to 2 p.m. Books for the transfer of stock closed from*December 9, 1928, to Jnnllaéy g ls’tég'aig;’lll;ll\pc i d " resident. _ISAAC BERREND, Secretary.: o BPECIAL SALE OF CHOICE APPLES DUR- 5 a) and Sunday until Jan- ary 1. THE CELEBRATED CIDER BAR- REL, Frederick Pike—Hour Out ARD OF DIRECTORS OF THE { brothers and sisters. They need $26 a week, or $1,352 a year. Amount asked for. ..$1,352.00 Previously acknowl X M. 8. L. P. K. . Epsilon Chapter Delsig- ma, Inc. . . 438.75 Still needed ... $913.25 Opportunity No. 4. Tragedy has reared its head high in at least one home. Even after a drunk- | en husband left his family in compara- tive peace, his deeds remained behind him. Now the mother is faced with the problem of supporung her six chil- I dren—one f§ only 4 years old—with only the help of the two oldest sons, one of whom works after school. To lighten her burden and keep her from being forced to leave the younger children to care for themsclves as best they may while she is forced to do menial labor to put even bread into their mouths, $10 weekly, or $520 for the year, is needed. Amount asked for Previously acknowledged $368.75 Mrs, E. M. McC. 5.00 Plate Printers’ ma, Inc. L HR. .. 407.75 Still needed .. . $112.25 Opportunity No. 5. A poor, bowildered foreign mother finds herself in a land where even the customs and language are st:znge, and she is alone with her responsibilities. In her trouble she cannot even turn to her former source of cheer and com- fort—her husbend, long a victim of tubercuiosis. But mother love is com- mon to all lands. Motherhood is every gesture of this slim, dark-haired little woman, as with the aid of the 15-year-old daughter she watches ten- derly over her two little boys that they may grow up to become Ioyal young Americans. Should sne find work, her income would be far too small to sup- port her family. Unless some one steps in and fur- nishes the minimum amount of $23 a week (or $1.196 for the year), the alternative is separation from her chil- dren. Amocunt asked for Previously acknowledged $187.75 Plate Printers’ Union, Local No. 2 . T. E. H. . M. G. W. . Epsilon Chapter Delsig- ma, Tnc. . . H. $1,196.00 Still needed .... . $995.25 Opportunity N More_heartbreaking by far than the man who is physically unable to sup- port his family is the man who, with the skill and ability to command a com- fortable living wage, leaves his family to bear the brunt of the suffering caused by his moral weakness. What will they do, these six fatherless little children, ranging in age from 1 to 12 years, with only a frail mother between them and want while the father is paying the penalty for his neglect? Are they to be another broken family who v 1 bear through life the scars of un- happiness caused by separation, or will they get the aid that means happiness? Twenty-six dollars a week, or $1,352 for a year, will bring this happiness. Amount asked for ............$1,352.00 Previously acknowledged $236.75 M. T.B. ... 20.00 40.00 2.00 .00 .50 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 M o @M 320.25 Btill needed ......... $1,022.75 Opportunity No. 7. Fate has played a r trick with J4-year-old Johnnie'’s frail . But he is blessed with a mother who under- stands how to make a chap happy. Edward, his twin, is always considerate and is forever planning something for Zonts e DiekS b In Belping his frends cen picks up I on pn?er routes. Then there are the two little girls, Grace, the 11-year-old, and 8-year-old Mildred. Johnnie has a pleasant home, for mother has a way of making things look bright and cheer- ful. But father has treated them shamefully and left mother to over the problem of keeping her family together. They need $23 a week, or $1,196 a year. Amount asked for ............$1,196.00 ;re\élously acknowledged $244. A.K.C. Epsilon Chapter ma, Inc. Still needed .... $891.00 Opportunity No. 8. For many months lively little Clara showed the grit of a soldier throt interminable hours of suff 3 day she asked mother why daddy never came to sée her. Mother answered softly that perhaps he would some day. But he never did. Now’ Clara is well again and goes off to school each day. Sometimes she wonders what is to be- come of them now that daddy does not help them any more. She knows that sorr > one must make money so that she an4 her three sisters will be able to go on to school. She is so afraid that mother will have to go out to work, and then what will they do? ‘With a regular amount of $25 a week, ge.r. this little family may be kept together. Amount asked for Previously acknowled Mrs. L. D. ... W.M.S. .. . Columbia Camp, No. 11923. M. W.of A..... Plate Printers’ Local No. 2 Epsilon Chapter Delsig- ma, Inc L. H. R. $1,300.00 8till needed .... Opportunity No. 9. Not many, no matter how unfor- tunate, are, like little Martha, under the double handicap of a probably in- curable physical disability and extreme poverty. Her mother, as the only breadwinner for her family of five chil- THE BO! ‘Woodridge-Langdon Savings & Commercial Bank has declared 2 semi-annual dividend of 3 per cent paysble January 15, 1929, on its capital stock to its stockholders of record mber 31, 1928. The books for the trans- fer of stock will be closed on December 31, 1928, and remain closed through January 15. 1929. 23¢ ARE YOU MOVING ELSEWHERE? OUR ansportation system will serve you better. Tge fleet of vans constantly operating be- tween all Eastern cities, Call Main 9230, DAVIDSON TRANSFER RAGE CO. ROOP REPATRING. ING, GUTTER- ing, spouting: furnaces repaired and cleaned; Teasonable prices. North 5314, day or night. AJAX ROOFING CO.. 2038 18th st. n.w. WANTED. ‘To haul van loads of furniture to or from New York, Phila.. Boston, Richmond and points_south = Smith’s Transfer & Storage Co., s 1313 You St. North_3343. ROUGH DRY, & LB, THE BARRY LAUNDRY, INC. 14th and R S.E. Lincoln WEATHERSTRIP GUARANTEED—LASTS FORE! Yhatatied Compiate b CAPITOL WEATHERSTRIP CO. 1470 Clifton St. N.W. ___Col._10384—Day. Nighi $2 Up Per Door Chows, Fox Terriers, Collie Puppies, Singing Canaries, Parrots, Monkeys, Goldfishes, etc. Schmid’s Bird Store 712 12th St. NW. $520.00 i inadequate for his mother and flve‘ at school and devotes her spare time to giving to Martha the care which such a child should have. But, after all, in a mother's scheme of things, food and clothing for her children must come first. They need aid. Sixteen dfillnn :eekly ’:lr slu:u v:lll mean carrylug out special plans for Martha and make this home happy. $832.00 ma, Inc. 219.75 Still needed . . $612,25 Opportunity No. 10. Six motherless children is usually synonymous with a broken home—that is, if we reckon without the unsung quality of a father's devotion. With re- markable preservance and loyalty, this young colored widower has gone for- ward, carrying his heavy burden. If now that he has so nearly reached his goal, help is refused him, the only solu- tion 1n sight is an orphanage for the children. Just $12 weekly or $624 for the year will enable him to carry on. Amount asked for . Previously acknowles J. B. C. $624.00 ‘Teachers Lincoln School Happy Hour CI Washington and Vi- cinity Federation of ‘Women . Local No. 2 Epsilon Chapt: ma, Inc. At night after the four little boys and girls are abed, a young colored mother sits before her cheerful fire and while keeping her hands busy with the mend- ing for which the kindly neighbors pay her, thinks back over the time a few months before when she lived her days in terror and went to bed each night praying for protection against a hus- band half crazed by drink, She remem- bers the suffering of the thinly clad, shivering little children through those days of cold, hunger and privation spent in a lonely little shanty and blesses those who have aided her so wonder- fully, who have given her hope and the courage to seek and find part-time work through their sympathy and under- standing. Then she reflects happily on the daily progress of the children at school and is glad because they take so much interest in everything connected with their Sunday school. Can we after salvaging another home from disaster, thrust a grateful mother and her four children back into their old, sordid existence, when $11 a week or $572 for the year will continue the good already accomplished? Amount asked for ............ $572.00 305.00 |1, W R. Previously acknowledged $69.25 ‘Teachers of Giddings- Lincoln 5.00 Happy Hour Club Washington and Vi- cinity Federation of 91.25 Still needed . . $480.75 Opportunity No. Left by her bigamist husband face to T S e e S el sSmal n, 8 lore mof has not allowed herself to becume bittered. A!tho;;fh ] necessity. her sole -profession, made a great success of it. Each morn- | D. George, John, Billy, Jane and’ Annie go off to school eagerly, faces shining and their clothing spotless] clean. Teddy, Joe and Margaret, the little ones, play contentedly among them- selves all day. The mother trusts that those who have made this le will not deny her ‘help when the children’s whole future depends upon the continu- ation of their happy home life. The $26 which is needed weekly (or $1,352 for the year) will prove a sound investment. Amount asked for Previously acknowledged $182.75 Teachers of Glddings- 7.50 $1,352.00 Lincoln School ...... Wi cinity Pederation of anmen Plate Prinfers’ Unlon, Local No. 2 Btill needed .............$1,120.75 Opportunity No. 13. Mending a home now broken. Previously acknowledged $201 15”'2“‘” ly oW 5 ALM....... esveas . 25.00 Plate Printers’ Union, Local No. 2 Epsilon Chapter Delsig- ma, Inc. Still needed .............$1,007.25 Opportunity No. 14, Fully subscribed with $832. Closed. Summary. Total asked for Total received Still needed . The fund being collected by The Star stood last night as follows: Acknowledged 14 Plate Printers (§: McC. (most needed Theresa B. (50c ea. to 2-5-8- 9-10-11-12) .... M. A. R. (No. 5). (No. 1).. Exerciser and Reducer as a A splendid machine for home ex- ercise and scientific weight reduc- tion. Come in for free demonstration. Reasonable in Price 10 Months to Pay GIBSON’S VAL GLEE CLUB 5 WELL RECENED University Singers Entertain With Presentation at Wardman Theater. Offering a medley program of high quality, the Yale University Glee Club, appearing last night at Wardman Theater on its annual Christmas trip, was warmly received. The singers went through a delight- ful hour and a half program of an- clent Christmas carols, folk songs and | negro spirituals, concluding with a group of university songs. More than a score of Yale men accepted an in- vitation from Leader Damon deB. Wack to join the club in singing the final number, “Bright College Years.” A feature of the program was the singing of J. V. Griggs, who presented a group of tenor solos: The audience applauded vigorously for several min- utes after he had concluded." The best received number by the entire club was “Johnny Schmocker,” an old German student song. The comic dialogue, carried on in broken German with the aid of elaborate ges- tures, was presented in masterful style. Other specialties, exceptionally well done, included three selections by the double quartet and an obligato solo, “I Arise from Dreams of Thee,” by Mr. Wack. | The Glee Club was organized first in | 1813 by the junior class as the Yale Musical Soclety. In 1850 its place was taken by the Beethoven Society, which, in 1866, gave way to the present name. Forty-four students are making the Christma8 trip this year. They will visit, in addition to Washington, Mem- phis, Atlanta, Louisville, Pittsburgh and several cities. Under direction of Marshall M. Bartholomew, the club made a success- ful European tour this Summer, ap- pearing in seven countries. This year Morris M. Watkins is relieving "Mr. Bartholomew as director. COMMUNICATIONS BODY IS URGED BY WATSON Proposes New Commission to Con- trol Telegrabh. Telephone and Radio. By the Assoclated Press. Creation of a Federal communications commission to regulate and control telegraph, telephone, cable and radio transmission, as well as common car- riers engaged in such transmission, was proposed in a bill introduced by Chair- man Watson of the Senate interstate commerce committee. The commission would be composed of seven members appointed by the President at salarfes of $10,000 yearly. All of the functions of the Interstate Commerce Commission, the Postmaster General and the Federal Radio Com- mission relating to transmission and carriers engaged therein would be trans- ferred to the new commission and the radio commission would be abolished. Senator Watson said he expected no action would be taken on the bill at this session of Congress. The Faculty, Dunbar ult High (10-11-12) der - fer's Sec. W. 8. V. B. (No. 1) 6A Grade Charles Summer BS;:!l'u)t')l (10-11-12) It is only as resistance Jail Inmate Asks Transfer on Ground Of Poor Treatment “] Want to Get a Bath,” Prisoner Says—Hearing of Pair Continued. By the Assoclated Press. MEMPHIS, December 22.—The hear- ing of an application for removal of Tom Underwood, alias Frank “Bub- bling Over” Devers, to Hibbing, Minn., for trial on a charge of registered mail robbery there, was continued today until January 15 by the United States commissioner here. Earlier in the day Johanna Bruce, 23, Winona, Minn., whom police ar- rested as his companion, was accorded a chance for freedom on $2,000 bond. Hearing of her habeas corpus petition in Circuit Court was continued to Jan- uary 5. She had not made bond to- night. Underwood’s hearing was continued at the request of post office inspectors from Chicago, Kansas City and St. Paul, who said they had not assembled their witnesses. Held in the city jail since his arrest Tuesday night for questioning om manifold charges of prison breaking, bond jumping, robberies and murder, Underwood made strenuous but un- successful efforts yesterday to obtain his transfer to the county jail. He denies * all charges except that of escaping from the Salt Lake City, Utah, penitentiary. “I have been in all kinds,of jails” | he told reporters, “but I have never received such poor treatment as they have been handing me here. I want to get over in the county jail, where I can get a bath.” e A POINCARE CABINET FACING DOWNFALL; PREMIER IS AILING (Continued From First Page) _ take a clear position for or against the measure. Mme. Hanau's sensational Gazette swindles poured oil on the flames of discontent. . Prompted by popular re- sentment over this wholesale fleecing of the small bondholders in which the names of several deputies have been mentioned and one cabinet member in- directly associated with Poincare, the proposed article forbidding members of Parliament hereafter to be directors of commercial undertakings. This provi- sion was adopted. Now with the budget before the Senate, where Poincare has always ruled supreme, there are grum- blings against such measure. Many senators and bankers and business men see no reason for future parliamentar- ians abandoning their professions be- cause they hold political positions. As a result the Senate’s finance com- | mittee unanimously rejected this amend- ment and an acrimonious battle over it is sure to arise when the budget is de- bated in the Senate. In fact, in the Senate, as well as in the Chamber, there is a distinct movement away from Poin- care. It is felt that the premier has taken the wrong course financial scandals, that he hasn’t produced ade- quate results in the reparations nego- tiations, that he is not justified even in thinking of asking a ratification of the war debts and, in toto, that he is not the strong man he once was. The franc is now safely stabilized and politicians are murmuring that some one else could do just as well as Poin- care. Another cause of the loss of confi- dence was Poincare’s handling of the controversial articles for clerical reform FLAT TIRE ? FRANKLIN 764 LEETH BROS he et s » AN Fn, is broken down and the system is weakened that germs bring forth their fruumle of infuenza, grippe or nourishe other ailments. Keeping is your surest protection. SCOTT'S EMULSION system and helps build up a keep _infection off. If you would know strength and power to resist that comes from strong wall of resistance to the joy of a well- nourished body—take Scott’s Emulsion, Scott & Bowne, Bloomfield, N. J, P sible please. Wise Brothers Acidophilus Milk For intestinal disorders Goes directly to the starting point of your trouble. An absolutely fresh product from our own laboratory. Wise Brothers CHEVY CH ®, Milk—Cream-—Buttermilk Whipping Cream—Eggs Cottage Cheese—Butter For the Christmas PHolidays AVE the Finest in Dairy Products delivered to your home. Simply PHONE WEST 183—as well in advance as pos- 26 ASE DAIRY which caused the downfall of the na- tional union. Where at first he insisted the articles must be passed with the budget, Poincare switched and now has agreed to postpone them. The finance committee of the Chamber has split absolutely, while the deputies haven't failed to capitalize Poincare's lack of decision. ‘To make matters worse, Hennessey, minister of agriculture, the target for criticism in connection with the Ga- zette frlnc“di:lnlndle, 5‘1225 "l"l‘l'li g:lvls- ‘paper,. Quof , suppo! an- clal journal, and its editor resigned as a consequence. Thus a score of politi- cal animosities have been kindled both at Poincare’s left and right, and the government’s majority has become so ephemeral no one dares to count on it. ‘The Chamber’s January session may precipitate a governmental crisis any moment and, with Poincare’s prestige in its present dilapidated condition, only the utmost firmness would save him. A Real Foot Ball Fan. The most consistent and enthusiastic feot, ball supporter in the world is a man name Charles Townsend, an English- man, who is so devoted to his local foot ball team that he witnesses every week-end game and, no matter where they are held, he walks to and from. He recently walked a distance of 200 miles to cheer for his favorites, and in the course of the last season it is said that he actually walked a distance [of 2,800 miles. Buy Now Leather Cigar and Cigarette Boxes 1, Price 0dd lot of genuine leather and petite point cigar and cigarette boxes. $2 to $12 Petite Point Handbags Now 1, Price Select from a distinctive assortment in a variety of smart new design. Regular izfi‘ffi $50 bags—now $12.50 to 3 Solid Gold Flexible Bracelet $10-00. An exquisite pattern set with three stones (colored) specially priced for one day. Sapphire, Amethyst, Emerald and other colors. Jeweled Frame Service Tray $1(-00 With Lace Center Just two of these. Size 11x18 inches. Regular price $20.00. JEWELERS ADOLPH KAHN President O VX WA AAS CREAM TOP BOTTLES [ MEMBERS OF AMSTERDAM DIAMOND APRIL 15 IS FAVORED FOR SPECIAL SESSION Tilson Confident of Extra Call Un- less Short Term Acts on Legislation. By the Assoclated Press. Representative Tllson of Connecticut, House Republican leader, believes that Apri! 15 would be a proper time for the convening of an extra:session of Con- gress to consider tariff revision and farm relief legislation. Declaring he was certain no one could speak with authority as to whether or when President-¢lect Hoover would call a special session, he said he felt such a session would be called in event no gen- erally acceptable farm relief legislation was passed at the present session. He added few members of the House seem- ed hopeful that a satisfactory farm re- lief measure would be passed at this session. FIVE MEN TAKEN IN RAID. Pair Captured on Gaming Charge Reported Deaf and Dumb. Five men, two of them said to be deaf and dumb, were taken in a raid yester- day by Policeman Morton A. Anderson Speciay Priced Strap Watch Regular Price, $35.00 $20 Guaranteed movement, 15- jewel, newest model in white gold filled case. Modern dial with numerals on outside of bezel—a stylish watch. Sterling Silver Comb, Brush and Mirror Sets Plain Models $12.50 Fer —=good weight. Unusual values. Choice of pyralin and other artistic imitation ivory sets in Odds and Ends $30 Sets .......$15 $20 Sets .......$10 r— Solid Gold Flexible Watch Bracelet $6.95 A smart watch attachment. Exquisite filigree pattern in solid white gold. Easily ad- Justed safety lock, two ex- p-g:flnle links and safety lock ends. Ladies’ Wrist Watch $17.50 Rectangular shaped 18-kt. solid white gold 15-jewel lever movement. Guaranteed. 935 F Street 36 Years at This Address of the sixth precinct on a room at 511 Ninth styeet, where returns from tie races-were alleged to have been re- ceived by radio. Anderson arrested James Paulas, 35 years old, 131 E street, on a charge of The four others Pl found it necessary to write notes to the two allegeds deaf -and -dumb men (o make clear their situation. ; mPRRRELT, ASKS APPROPRIATION. Chairman of Law Revision Group Appeals for $5,848. Chairman Fitzgerald of the House committee of revision of the laws, which is making a codification of all laws af- fecting the Capital, appeared yesterday before the subcommittee, which is draft- ing the deficiency appropriation bill, asking that the remaining $5,848 of the authorized $25,000 for this work be ap- propriated. Mr. Fitzgerald explained that this fund had been set aside for indexing and cross-listing of titles, which is thc only remaining work, as most of the codification now is in galley-proof form With an area of 475.000 miles, Colombia has only 1,387 miles of rail- A. Kahn Inc. One Day—Odd Lot Sale of GIFTS For the Last-Minute Shopper FOR MONDAY ONLY ways. Mail Early All-Leather Wallets and Billfolds. 1, Off A good -selection - at a modest price range — $3.50 to $15. e For Monday, $2.25 to $10 Sterling Silver Beverage Mixer $5.00 A useful gift the man will welcome. 1d 8-Day Waltham Boudoir Clocks 20% Off A charming gift for mi- lady—an accurate and de- pelllnmduble clock !n‘:: & silvered or any eswlngn‘ brackets. between ornamental Regular price, $30.00 For ;;ondly. 3‘24.00 Oriental Lamps 1, Off Designed to represent warm desert scenes in color- ful finishes and with minia- ture figures of characteristic @ desert people. EXCHANGE PLATINUMSMITHS ARTHUR J. SUNDLUN Treasurer