Evening Star Newspaper, January 21, 1930, Page 3

SPECIAL GIFT BODY BOOSTS' RECEIPTS Three-Day - Efforts of Ad-| vance Campaign Brings Total to $265,307.67. | Additional contributions totaling | $105,396.69 from 128 givers to the 1930 Community Chest were reported at to- day’s meeting of Lhe spechl gifts com- mittee. These some of them showing subohntm inaum ‘brought he total amount collected during the first three work days of the advance campaign to $265,307.67 from 235 in- dividuals. Reports were received from all the vice chairmen in char of mnu with the exception of Will Eynon. Mrs. Sidney F. Tlllllem led bv a good mar- in, hlvtng reported $21,775. Others ported as follows: Barry Mohun, 8!735 Mrs. C. C. Glover, jr., $10,452; Mrs. Charles A. Goldsmith, $8,550; th.m Knowles Cooper, $4,550; Arthur Hellen, .13.210 ‘W. W. Everett, $2,350: Thomas B. weeney, $4,970; Robert V. Fleming, tll 249.69; Newbold Noyes, for executive committee, $19.500. | Dr. Cloyd H. Marvin, president of George Washington University, was the guest speaker today. ! Special Committee’s Quota Raised. Revised figures and additional cards bearing the names of persons from whom gifts of $500 or more will be so- licited, show the quota goal of the spe- cial gifts committee to be $916,263.13, Chairman Newbold Noyes has an- nounced, instead of a minimum of $893,368 originally set by the budget committee. As compared with the amount given by persons assigned to the special gifts committee last year the new minimum goal represents an increase of 20 per cent. ‘While yesterday's report of 107 gifts, totaling $159,960.98, included some not- able increases in some of the larger gifts, the need of exercising more dili- gence was impressed on the committee workers in view of the fact that some of the individual gifts had fallen be- hind those of last year. Urges Larger Contributions. “With the present outlook, many peo- ple giving only what they gave last| william Year,” Chalrman Noyes sald, “we can never reach our goal unless those able 10 do so give larger gifts than they gave last year.” A number of new givers were included in the- first report. The spec! ittee will meet again at the Willard today to hear the gtum from a fresh day of campaign- 8. Financial Zeport Given. ‘The full financial npan submitted by | Mrs. the vlfln chairmen at yesterday's w i Quota, sorom3s; Nmes $35, 710 percentage, S, o erceniage. ] percen! Charles A. Goldsm! , $85,203; collections, $17,925 or 21 cent. W. K. Cooper—Quota, $70,737.58; collec- 8. Arthur i, ; $11,800; percenta n. "123. tt——mn. $34,925.75; ,| _Phil will meet this evening at 8 o'clock in —Quota, $60,61 715.98; pereenh.e. ves— Quah. .lo.,fl"l 58; collections, $19,850; me’n 101 givers ther with the amount of their cont as: follows: c Louw, Minister from South Africa, v\ll ; J Sharp, Bank of ‘Washington, 'l,'llo‘. Many Others Contribute. Unhu ‘Trust Co., $1,616:21; Mrs. Delos 500; Hugh A, Slocum, $1,500; ll‘lflgi Mrs, tional 1, Glover, Clrf, $650: wlllon Compton, $600; Mr. And Mrs. R. S.'Huidekoper, $600; Capt. and Mrs. Chester Wells, $600; wfll!.lm J. Flather, $600; Robert V. Fleming, $600; John B. Gichner, $600; J. C. Weedon, $500; Mr. and Mrs. L. Corrin Strong, $500; Cuno Rudolph, $500; Secretary of State Stim- o éncuu. NOTICES. Mr. ' . Wh Fuy i, 1929, s no longer s member of the firm tthdrawn from all partici- | Dation’ ‘"z m- Dusiness of the firm on a1 meeting of the stockhold- the following eleciions were in order and carried: Mr. Chas. E. Talbert | Bectod presiacnt, and Nir_ Talbert glected secretary-ireasurer of nm arm NAT'L EXC. & CONTRA! . INi No- ING TO MO' OR Nz' ank Boston, Plluhurlh. | Nortolk o6 "any: "other polst, Phons s aad we will tell you how much it will cost und how nulcfly 'e‘ll do it. NATIONAL DE- LiveRy INC. National 1460 POR RZHT—SV"I’A!L! FOR BAN: 'uuell receptions, parties or meelmn From | 30c % Gay “each. New chairs. o STORAGE CO.. Ill 10th st. n.w.__Metropolitan 1844 i | 1T WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY mflu other than_those contracted \” my- | & 2 JAMES | FapERmANGTNG —FoOH if _you' have the papel samples. _Call Col. 3588 ~ FURNITURE REPAIRING Upholstering. ! chaie caneing. Seme locaiion 31 vears. | wnich assures you low price and bir-grade | i ARMSTRONG'S. 1239 10un 8 W, eircoolitan 206, | NTED RETURN LOADS iz From NEW YORK oITy... 1 ORK CITY. A. FORD. South Washingten. 200 um " will bring 2 | 3 WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR | ANY | | @ebts “contracted by any one oth: mysele "JOHN TINSLEY, 35 D Thrift, | tee . | the Covenant. | the |H AN. 28 | C. discussed 7| United Left to_right: Elwood Street, director of Chest; Newbold Noyes, chairman of special gift committee: President Hoover; Frederick A. Delano, president of the Community Chesl.. and John Poole, campaign chairman.—Star Staff Photo. son, $500; Fred Drew $500; William F. Gude, $500; Mr. . James A. | Counclor, $500; N L ‘Burchell, $500; | Leo Baum, $500; Dr. and Mrs. Harry S. Lewis, $500; Ourisman Chevrolet Co., $500; Carl B. Keferstein, $500. More Names on List. James M. Green, $500; Leonard H. Mitchell, $500; R. B. Giles F. Heflpfl.n $500 Leroy King, b lerith, $400; Mr and Mrs. Charles Denby, $500; Marshall Leighton, $500; Mrs. Caroli P Furd $400; Walter P' Ban] Corporation, $350; Allen Pope, $300; Mr and Mrs. Arthur Foraker, $300; Dr. B. Mason, ; John J. Ham- ilton, $300; Mrs. Charles 'G. Matthews, $300; Harry Sherby, $300: n'l zes Sort- Ennalls Waggaman, uso. Saks Pur Co., $250; Denlrf:menml vings Bank, $314.32; Morris Plan Blnk of Wl&hingmn, $210.! 92 ‘Wash- ington Savings Bank, $200; Dr. and Mrs. Charles Wood, $200; Mr. lnd Mrs Wlmnn McKee Dunu, $200; E. L. $200; Blflk. 811024 G w. fluumon llfll). Richard D. Harlan, $50; Comdr. Smith Hempstone, $150; Mrs. James R. Mann, $100; Mrs. E. H. Alexander, $100; Miss Elizabeth Scott Baldwin, $50, and Dr. A. B. Bennett, jr., $50. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. TODAY. Mrs, Henry Moskowits of New York will address the annual meeting of the Jewish Community Center on “The Need of Political Action to Make Social ‘Work Effective” at the center this eve- ning, 8:15 o'clack. Sheridan Woman's Relief Corps the Grand Army Hall. Columbia Historical Society meets tonight at 8:15 in the Cosmos Club assembly Washington Topham will speak. P Society of Washington m¢ it, 8 n‘clockt’lt St. John's p-rhh Sixteenth and H streets. Eric on “The Huguenots of South o 4 "H‘Or Gloves” will be ted to- Petworth Citizens' held tonight, 8 hool audi- musical program ar- . Jackson, commit: ual meeting of the Boys is to be held to- o'clock at the club house, for the officers of Gavel | Chapter, No. 29, Order of Eastern Star, will follow the meeting tonixht Entertainment and dancing will be in- cluded on the program. A card party will be given tonight, 8 o’clock, by the choir of St. James’ Cath- olic Church, Mount Rainier, Md., at Thirty-seventh street and Rhode Island avenue. Citizens' Forum of Columbia Helghu meets tonight, 8 o'clock, at Wilson N mal School, Eleventh and Hnmrd streets. 4 FUTURE. Business Women's Council will meet tomorrow evening at the Church of Devotional period will be in charge of Rev. Pred C. Reyn- olds. A program will be given by the ‘Women's Glee Club of American Uni- versity. Public invited. Annual Ladies’ night banquet of the Clemson Alumni Association will be held tomorrow evening at the Cosmos Club. Dr. D.-W. Daniel, director of arts and science department, Clemson Col- lege, S. C.. Senator and Mrs. E. D. Smith, Representative J. J. McSwain and ex-Gov. and Mrs. R. R, Coper. will be among the honor guests, Meeting of the Wi ‘Washington McAll Auxiliary will be held in the chapel of the Church of the Covenant tomorrow, 4:30 o'clock. Lantern slides illustrating the work of the mission in France will be shown by the president of the luxtl- iary. All ‘elwm: The Old Line Club, composed of Uni- versity of Maryland graduates living in the District of Columbia and nearby, | will hold its Midwinter smoker at the Lee House Priday evening at 8:15 o'clock. An atractive entertainment pro- gram has been arranged by Eddie Rup- pert, chairman of the committee in charge. Buffet supper will be served. Geological Soclety of Washington meets tomorrow_evening, 8 o'clock, in assembly hall of the Cosmos Club. . E. Merwin, H. G. Ferguson and W. Alden will'speak. Reinclrnnlllm" will be the subject by the study class of the Lodge of Theosophists Thursday night at its weekly meeting, ! 15 oclock 700 Hill Building. Publ.\c “Great Living Amzflcuu" ‘will be the subject of an address by Louis D. Bliss, Youngest Visitor To District Gets Emergency Help Youngster Arrives Entire- lyWithout Warning—and Has No Clothes With Him ‘The "youngest client of any Com- munity Chest agency in Washington arrived yesterday. Disregarding the bitterly cold weather, he landed here without clothing (most bables do), and his arrival being prema- ture, there was no_clothing awaiting him at the house he had picked (or a home. Hurried calls to the Asso- ciated Charities, & Community Chest organization, sent a worker from that agency with a complete outfit for the little fellow who started his second day on earth today. ‘While not undersunding the lan- guage sufficiently to give out an inter- view yet, the new citizen appared en- tirely satisfled with his surroundings, especially after being wrapped in a warm blanket and plenty of warm clothing. One of Many Calls. This was only one of the dozens of TR es_ yesterday, cold spell of yeoman work for the Community Chest dollars which are disbursed by th agency. Lack of employment, accor ing to Miss Louise O. Beall of lhe As- lochud Charities, hn.s caused a great deal of distress, and food, clothing and fuel were widely distributed during the day. Xn Associated Charities worker found one house without coal and burning scraps of wood which hld been blcled up by three little children in the family, who, with their widowed mother, were shivering as the icy: blasts penetrated the thin walls. Food Getting Scarce. Food was getting scarce and the ap- rance of the worker with an order for coal, which was followed by a warm meal prepared from food supplied with an order on a nearby grocery, affected one of the most remarkable changes in the group witnessed by the worker this ‘Winter. “If & Prnmetive contributor to the Community Chest could make the rounds of the city with one of our workers on a cold Winter day, that contributor’s gift to the Community Chest would be increased not 25 per cent, but 100 per cent,” said Walter S, Ufford, general secretary of the Asso clated Charities, “Only the pmple who no bread can be Bread unless it Chari- | s “as good as Bond Br D. C. MEN QUALIFY AS FLYING GADETS | Four -Washington Residents Assigned to Army Aviation Schools for Instruction. Four residents of the District have been appointed flying cadets and will ’o to Army Air Corps training schools for flight training on March 1, it was -nnounced today by the Wll' Deplfi- 'nm of the men, though listed as District of Columbia realaenu ‘will be enlisted as from St. Louls and will 80 to March Field, Calif., for primary trnlmng. while the other two will go ks Field, Tex. The appointees | Jl.mu C. Lenihan, 1300 Thirty-sixth street, a salesman, who will go to Brooks Feld. (First-class) Richard J. Close, leld, who will go to Brooks 5 ted from Uniontown, Pa, and has been on duty here since heast, a pay-roll clerk u'ict Street Cleaning De) t, was appointed from St. Louis and who will go to March Field. He is a gradu- ate of George Washington University and now holds a private pilot's license. Price learned to fly at the Hybia Valley Plyll:! Field, Alexandria, Va. G.'Edwards, 1725 H lm?\‘fl‘lnl ent. munent nt 230 fiying udfl dkflpf:l for the classes inning ch 1. Of this number 117 will go Hl'ld and 122 to erch Held RESTAURAUTEUR DIES. NEW YORK, January 21 (#).—Thou- sands who knew “Churchill’s Broadway’s most famous pre- restaurants, yesterday mourned its pro- prlewr, James Churchill. Mr. Churchill died Sunday of bronchial pneumonia in Atlantic City, N. J. He was 66 years old. are actually worklnl families in need of can really realize the that Community Cl doing in Washington." n dollars lrs sometimes hear that some other loaf .” When people want to speak in the highest terms of anything, they say “it is as good as gold.” Of course, it is not as good as' gold unless it is gold, and as good as Bond is Bond Bread. After all— there is no bread like - Bond The home-like loaf |JURORS INDICT 3%; IGNORE 17 CHARGES Widmayer and Rogers Are Cleared in Fatal Fall of Colored Workman. John J. Widmayer and Ansel T. Rogers were exonerated by the grand jury today of a charge of homicide in connection with the death of Henry Roberts, alm'ed January 22, 1929. The men were in charge of concrete con- struction lt the Broadmoor Apart- ments, 3601 Connecticut avenue, when the first floor fell and caused the death of Roberts, a workman, ‘The grand jury, in making its first report. w Justice Peyton Gordon, re- turned 38 indictments and ignored charges against 11 persons. Violations of the Jones-Stalker law are chai in 10 cases and ignored in 3 others, In- volved in the 10 indictments are George White. George Kelly, Thomas H. Smi Thomas Watkins, Frank J. Copsey. and Alice M. Thrift, son, James F. Hayes, Martin J. Tierney and Garfleld Prioleu. Those exonerated of liguor charges are Charles Jones, Frank J. Murray and Kenneth V. Wool- ridge. Other cases in which the grand jurors | tal declined to indict were John T. Nolan, two charges of passing small checks; John M. Brown, false pretenses; Carlis Simms, smoke screen; Frank Usher, Edward M. Christman and Curtis A. White, joy-riding. and Prank C. Smith, housebreaking and larceny. Those indicted and the charges against them include: Hugh Howard, Kenneth Kirby and Prank C. joy-riding; Sylvester Wilson, Frank C. Smith, Ralph Galloway (2 cases), Henry A. Johnson, Louis E. Hill, James E. Johnson and John H. Glover, Calhoun Richardson and James T. Goodman, John G. Knott and Jack Winters, Howard E. Anderson, Charles Granthum, Clarence Carnell and Walter Ishman, John G. Knotts and Howard E. Ander- son, housebreaking and larceny; Joseph Caaster, attempt to rob; Charles J. Beat- ty, receiving stolen property; John Mat- thews, assault with dangerous weapon; Lewis D. Hill, Robert Reed, Augustine B. Crovo, Robert E. Alderman, George A, PFillah, Jacob Bleetsten and Elmer B. Carpenter, non-suppot. —_— SHEEP-KILLER SLAIN. Hunters Trail Predatory Animal Dr-g‘ing Trap. WINCHESTER, January 21 | (®).—A wolf that llnce '1923 had killed sheep valued st mwo h now dead louom an_ attempt to after being tra) ‘Howard Hl.mp had | offered $500° reward for its capture or | aummunmmmmm Ralph | verthin, had spent three months hm away. 1, lnd ‘were. bringing it here aytomobile when the wolf leaped out and was shot dm CITY IS LEFT HEARSE. Relatives co"cantm Wil of Har- lan, Towa, Deceased. HARLAN, Yowa, January 21 (P.—A free hearse for the City of Harlan is provided in the 'lll of Carl A. Bleletzski, which also sets aside $50 for a marker for his ve, Relatives have indicated itest the will. How the Community Chest Helps One of a Series of Articles on the Practical Benefits of Co-operative Charity. BY MRS. MARGARET FORD, Executive Secretary. Travelers' Ald Society of Washington, D. C. | Letters of appreciation were sent re- | cently to all those who asked the Com- munity Chest to give their contribu- tions, or a part of them, to the Tra: elers’ Ald Society. It may be ima ined, especially by those who lived through the many years of individual drives, what real satisfaction was de- rived from saying “Thank you” in- stead of “Please give.” When I came to Washington three | years ago to take charge of the Trav- elers’ Ald Society, I was faced imme- diately and for the first time in my experience as a welfare executive with the necessity for a drive for funds My previous experience had been in communities having community chests, : and I was unprepared for the difference the lack of one made in a community. Fortunately for me, and for the work, | the directors were familiar with money- raising methods—though thoroughly tired of the job—and knew how to pro- | ceed. That drive and the one the fol- lowing year, with the constant and ex- pennve follow-up work necessary to ob- uired budgec are experiences Iam l]ld 0 for However, the el Iml.nlticrn of this par- ticular phase cl’ the work is but one of many reasons why I, &s an executive, am thankful rur the existence | of a Community Chest in Washington. In addition to bringing about an eco- nomical method of ral funds and of saving the contributors the everlasting lppellu. it has given execu- tives an crpportm: ity to concentrate on the social problems of their organiza- tions and to learn more about other welfare agencies in the community. Also, through the various clubs and committees of the Community Chest, the directors, executives and staffs of | all agencles are ing acquainted, not only with each other, but with the WHERE PRICE TELLS . and QUALITY SELLS & SPRAYS of Fresh Flowers tastefully arranged (Qur New Address) 1407 H Street .27 T National 4905 Wise Mothers Prefer Wise Brothers’ HERE is noth- ing more eomple!e as a food than Wise’s MILK. get Here you all the proteins necessary, as well as the vitamins that help children grow, create energy and. resistance to disease . . . plus depend- able care and service. that '"PHONE OR POSTAL | MRS. MARGARET FORD. —Harris-Ewing Photo. so~called lay public. The results of this closer relationship brings about a co-ordination of program and an inter- pretation of it through the newspapers and otherwise which makes it ible PROPERLY LIBHTED AIRPORTS URGED __;_._ Senator Binghani i Proposes to Force Publication of Crash Facts. By the Astociated Press. Removal of airplane erashes from “the realm of unexplained mysteries,” through provision of properly lighted and emergency flelds, was urged in a | statement last night by Senater Bing- ' ham of Connecticut, w.lldeat of the Auodn Nlflunll Amnlufic dent blll he ‘blamed l.n and lack of emergency crash which resulted in the loss cZ -» lives in California. Senator Bingham, author of the air commerce act of 1926, is seeking amend- ment of that act to give the aviation branch of the Department of Commerce power to subpoena witnesses to obtlln complete neu on each crash, and to mak: mandatory bnuuon of the facts in all serious leeldcn Of 47 makes of cars shown at the re- cent automoblile showe in Buenos Argentina, nearly all were __EDUCATIONAL. Wood’s Commercial School New Classes for every citizen to know what is being done for those who need assistance. | 1 311 East Capitol St. now forming in All Commercial Courses Line. 0038 | | | | | al January Prices —offered to keep our work- 'l'l;? Imlyud‘uflnl a supposedly “Best Built” Metal GARAGES 1205 Eye St. Nat'l 8873 When your whole throat aches and throbs with the agony of hoarseness or coughing—gargle a spoonful of Mistol quickly! How soon the painful, scratchy feeling vanishes as Mistol blandly soothes the soreness away! Some in the nose checks head colds, too, Doctors use it. Keep Mistol handy and play safe. Get a bottle today! Felix Mahony’s National Art School ]Col'r. Interior Decoration, Costume Design, Commereial Art, Posters New Classes Forming: February 1. 1747 R. 1. Ave. North 1114 m“mm“mm Siogly Lerites 5 °K:&’-. %3 Umverul School of Specialized Accounting Courses available in mcnl accounting and motive accou: 4 l-mum ln:::-un_nu- Reasonsble y Met. 5180 The George Washington University Law School Membef Associstion American Law ‘:lllfll‘ by Ameriean Ill'.m. February 3 i ) Registration Period, January 27-February 1 Stockton Hall 720 20th St. Telephone West 1640 PLACE! 839 17th St. N.W. Suite lll el am. The cor. 12th & P, e rt—Advcrtumg Interior Decoration Costume Design ' Positions for Graduates. Ask for New Catiloy LIVINGSTONE QCADEI" 29 Years in Wll 1383 ¥ St Hé%s LANGUAGE - .“Y nauxl‘l Private u‘n =fi 3'“ struction. Berits Scbonl 3¢ Locgen e 1115 ce X P""u"'mi" -Carrier P o 1 S The Secret-.nurgfi—oo] of Individual Training Made by the Makers of Nujol EDUCATIONAL. I The Temple School 1420 K St. N.W. Nat. 3258 BEIVG indeperident financially is T e —it_can er PLEASURE! at Lewis Tea Room ever growing number of wom woman's problem en are equipping themselves to earn real salarie Resta H like. in executive polt(lon. in nts, Cafeterias, Tea Rooms, Coffes Shops, Motor Inns, Uncrowded Field: No Exparionce Neoded: Practical Course with Employment Bept, It's & matter ol 'Illlnrll.—u age. or Hundreds of eapital. Droved That Lewis Teu Room Trainiag {s the open door 1o Success, a«:.mmr Oocupayon and worthwhile sarn: T80, can'y SUCOEE Employment De: DArtinent helDa PIace §TaduRtes oy ao. sost. Classes Now l-‘ormlng Hldwln-r evening classes are form- i the facts, Visit us _at _once. w R0, Nouts forn’ ding: or phone West :xn for IW”. 'l'ea Room lnstltuto l.cwu llotcl T Penna. Ave. at 23¢d | n‘t | president of the Bliss Electrical School, | at the weekly luncheon meeting of the | Washington Exchange Club, 12:30 p.m. | . tomorrow, in the Carlton Hotel. ! The ladies of St. Mark's Lutheran — | Church, Eighth and B streets southwest. | | will give a chicken dinner Thursdey from 4 to 7:30 o'clock. Dialogue for Comtfortable Chris- bu.:m" is 't’!ym subject of an -: Boston tomorrow afternoon, 4:45, fc girls and women only at the I'lnt Cin- tional Church, Tenth G { | yANTED “pETORN ToAn OF FURNTIURE 1 New York, Philadelphia, Atlantic City, | N°3 Sicnnsona, Vas -nn'fi-x Amore, Md. | Smith's Transfer & Storage Co. 1313 U St North 3343. | ROOF WORK lter by Practical + | KQOKIS siethe” "3 ite & ,A ting Service Hn\e N‘."uénif"t':'.";"e’.‘l 10-1212 D ST. N.W. Phone National GENERAL BAKING COMPANY ECRAVMOND J. Wise Prusidews- Troasurer TSeencax L\Vm Vice President “