Evening Star Newspaper, January 28, 1931, Page 5

NEW RECORD CHEST TOTAL S EXPETED Reports for Today Already Indicate Increases From Many Sources. (Continued From First Page) Smith, Fred Chaimson, Adelaide V. Boyd, Michael D. Schacfer, H. C. Brun- ner, W. H. Phillips, W. S. Dougias, Ed- ward Henkel, Frank Blackburn, Kirk Holmes, E. W. Whitehorne, Albert F. Bogue, Mrs. George O. Savage, Capt Lester A. Dessex. Department of Interior—W. B. Acker, vice chairman, with the following sec tion chiefs: Mrs. G. C. Blaisdel, C. A. King, D. E. Thomas, Miss B. B. Hill, W. B. Fry, C. N. McCulloch, Miss E. M. Baer, Miss Marion Smith, G. W Numbers, Miss Helen Logan, J. R. Wan- nan, Miss M. R. Thirkettle, Homer Smith, Dr. T. E. Jones son, Dr. B. K. Bailey, W. B. West, John P. McDowell Department of _Commerce — Julius Kiein, chairman; E. W. Libbey, vice chairman, with ‘the following section Libbey, Col. Clarence M. WD . W. L. Cooper, George K. Burgess, Henry O'Malley, George R. Putnam, R. S. Patton, A. Tyrer, D. N. Hoover, Thomas E. Rob ertson, Scott Turner. Burecu—William M. Steuart, Arthur J. Hirsch. vice chair- man, with the following secticn chiefs: Miss Pegram, Miss Farnum, Mr. Ells- worth, Mr. Gosnell Mr. Duncan, Mr. Cragg, Mr. Hawes, Mr. Fitzgerald, Miss Patch, Mr. Rufl, Mr. Daly, Miss Yeo- mans, Mr. Carruthers, Mr. Smith, Mr. Zimmerman, Mr. Pierce War Department—Frederick H. Payne, chairman; Frank M. Hoadley, vice chairman, with the following section chiefs: L. Frank Nye. Sidney H. Kent, Harriet F. Bryant, W. A. Saunders, W. F. Roe, Mrs. M. L. Blanchard, Mrs. Rosalie W. Wright. Capt. A. R. Bolling. Maj. S. B. Buckner, Capt. John W. Cleave. Post Office Department—Harold N. Graves, chairman: Audus T. Davis, vice chairman, with the following sec- tion chiefs: Audus T. Davis, Miss Alice B. Sanger, Roscoe E. Mague, Lorel N. Morgan, Chase C. Gove, Harvey Love- joy. Harvey R. Nichol, * William H. Haycock. Veterans' Bureau—Maj. J. D. Cutter, chairman; W. C. Black, vice chairman: with the following section chiefs: Paul | MF H. Madigan, George B. Kolk, Mrs. May H. Pope, Robert P. McCandlish, Don R. Cost, Samuel Rose, Fiorence Howard, Capt. F. O. Smith. Edgar Mabie, George A. Holcomb, M. A. Brown, M. J. Travland, Maj. H. K. Bentley. T. Landergren, Helen Carson. Department of Public Buildings and Public Parks.— Col. U. 8. Grant, 34, chairman; B. C.| Gardner, vice chairman, with the fol- lowing section chiefs: R. C. Montgom- ery, James F. Gill. Ceneral Accounting_Office—Reed F. Martin, chairman. Interstate Com- merce Commi Me- Ginty, chairman; . vice chairman. Alien Property Custodian— C. D. Bray, chairman. United States Civil Service Commis- slon—Mrs. Lela L. Alderman, chair- man; Dr. John T. Doyle, vice chair- man. Bureau of Efficiency—Miss D. F. Fridley, chairman. Emlrwyes Compen- sation Commission—William McCauley, chairman. Federal Farm Board—Hut- zel Metzger, chairman. Board of Me- diation—Robert B, Bennett, chairman. The Panema Canal—A. L. Flint, chair- man. Federal Radio Commission— Charles McK. Sa'tzman, chairman; John B. Reynolds, vice chairman. Railroad Administration—W. B. Robin- son, chairman. United States Shipping Board—A. S. Morrish chairman; Sam- uel Goodacr, vice chafrm; United States Shipping Board Merchant Fleet Corporation—George B. Christian jr., chairman; Samuel Goodacre, vice chair- man. Smithsonian_Institution—H. W. Dorsey, chairman. Tariff Commission— L. W. Moore, chairman; Cornelia Notz, vice chairman. Board of Tax Appeals—Logan Mor- ris, chairman; Robert C. Tracey, vice chairman. Federal Trade Commission— Otis B. Johnson, chairman. Federal Board of Vocational Education—E. T. Franks, chairman: John S. Shaw, vice chairman; J. C. Wright, section chief. Inter-American High Commission—Miss Harriet M. Sweet, chairman. Interna- tional Boundary Commission—James H. Van Wakenen, chairman. Federal Co- ordinating Service—Blanche A. Rees, chairman. Pan-American Unicn—Wil- liam V. Griffin, chairman. Personnel Classification Board—Paul N. Peck, chairman. Soldiers’ Home—Maj. P. W. West, chairman. Indian Waterways Corporation—Guy Burtley, chairman. White House Conference on Child Wel- fare—Mrs. Inez G. Richardson. chair- man, Botanic Gardens—George W. Hess, chairman; Miss Emily Koons, vice n. The National Training for Boys—Claude D. Jones, n. American Battle Monu- gnents Commission—James E. Mangum, chairman. National Advisory Commit- See for Aeronautics—Miss Ruth Scott, rman. Government Printing Office Miss Mary H. Tate, chairman; H. H. ht, vice chairman. District of Co- jumbia—Daniel E. Garges, chairman; Emilie Buhler, vice chairman, with the following section chiefs: Miss Sue Ger- ken, Miss Margaret Kelley, Mrs. Alice g Miss Marian S. Matthews, Miss Elizabeth McParland, F. E. Eding- ton, K. P. Wright, Mrs. Ida Brown, Miss Geraldine Jacoby, Miss Emilie Buhler, Mrs. Ana V. Woodward, Marvin Pope, Miss Ruth G. Floor, John Ritchie, jr.; John A. Kane, Miss Margaret A. Cecil, Miss Sadie L. Lewis, Miss Mil- dred T. Horning, Louis Gelbman, J. H. Dick, Frank Goodenough, Miss Anna Buettner, John A. Jarboe, Miss Agnes Schneider, H. 8. Matthews, Coibin Birch, W.'C. Diller, Mrs. Elizabeth Har- per, E. 8. Arnold, James Wheat, Mics Alma Brown. Robert Roane, Miss Grace Hines, Wendell P. Tucker, Earles W. Dr. L. W. Jack- | J 1 A. Goldsmith, Dewey Zirkin, Herbert Rich, DeWitt McKmu"y, Frank Jelleff, D. J. Kaufman. Lloyd B. Wilson, chair- man Public Ut lities and National Geo- graphic; W. H. Clarkson, vice chair- man, with the following section chie{s— Hanse Hamilton, Willam F. H'm, Rob- ert Dugan, C. R. Thompson, George B. Fraser, T. G. Kingsbury, T. P. Dowd, eorge W. Hutchison, " Irving Moore, William E. Russ-ll, chairman C:nstruc- tion and Building Trades, with the fol- ! Jowing section chiefs—R. B. Warren, H. | Foley, Charles M. Fyfe, Marshall John- son, R. A. Ralph, Raiph W. Les, jr.; H. O. Emers, C. P. Moran, George R. Everly, Edwin M. Graham. Frank Jel leff, cha'rman Newsvapers. George W. Offutt, chairman Automotive Trades, with the fo'lowing s>ction chiefs—Mr. Keneipp, Mr. Sc’tt, Benjamin Ouris- man, H. B. Leary, jr.; Mr. Saunders, Er- {nest' N Smith. Louis Lev'y, chri"man | Lavnires and Dry Clecnsis, with the follow.ng se-tion chicf—Edward E. Far- ren. Ruscell P. Fro'man chei:man | Insuran~ h th> following secti-n chi>fs—Will :m Montgomery, A. B. Vo:~ hes, V.neont Saccerdi, Wall'ce Hatch. E. J. McQua'le, chairman Banking and Brok-rag . James E. Anderson, chair- man Sanitaiy Griccry Co. Miss Ge | trude Bowling, chairman Social Agen- i cies, with the following rection chieis— | Miss Hottie Andersen, Dr. S. B. Rags- | id~le, Mrs. Elizabeth Coleman, Maj. | James * Asher, Miss_Helen ~ Richaras, | Walter MacPeek. L. E. Rubel, chairman | Cosmopotitan, with the following section chicfs—Grantille Gude, Art Brown. James E. Blick. Jon Drury, Osg od Roberts. Sidney Lust, chairman Thea- ters. Edson W. Brigzs, chairman Real Estat>, with Claude Living:ton, section | | chief. ' Fred Buchholz, chairm>n Res- | taurants. | _ The Metropolitan Unit is headed by { Simon Lycn. as cha'rman, with five re- |gions headed by—Region 1, Joshua | Evens; Region 2, H. L. Rust, Jr.. region | 3. Radf-rd Moses; region 4, J. E. Colli- | flower; r-gion 5, Dr. Kelly Miler. The fifth region embraces the entire colored | population of Washington. {" In region 1, Arthur Adelman is chair- man of division 1 with Mrs. Margaret Ford as division secretary, and_team | captains as follows—Team 1, R. Harvey | Sargont; team 2, Mrs. Frederick M. | Keroy, team 3, Adam P. Ruth; team 4. { Adem P. Ruth; team 5, Clorence F. Pol- I>ck; team 6, H. G. Barott. Division 2, Le> D Latimer, chairman, with Miss Martna Pleace. divicion secretary, and team captains as follows—Team 1, Mrs. Thomas Robertson; t-am 2, Mrs. E. C. Alvord: team 3, H. V. Schreiber; team 4. Roy C. Bowker: team 5, Norman Tal- ley; team 5A-6A, Thomas E. Lodge: team 7, Harry Friedman; team 8, John { Edgar Sohl. Division 3, Grahame H. Powell, chairman, with Fred L. Dawson, division secretary, and team captains as follows—Team 1, Maj. L. C. Crawford: | team 2, Mrs. James Lansburgh; team | 3. Percy Cranford; team 4, Rev. J. R. | Duifield: team 5, Mrs. Phillip Smith: t-am 7, Georg: W. Gilligan; team 8, 1. Bullock, jr.; te m 9, Mrs. D. F. Hewet{: team 10, L. E. Schreiner, ! | Division 4-5, C. Ch-st>r Caywo d. chair- man. with Miss Jean S. Cole, divison | secretary, and team captains as follows— Team 1.'Col. H. S. Merrick: team 1A, | { John Monteith, jr.: team 2, W. A. Snel cam 3, Winfr-= E. Johnson.” Divisicn . J. §. Gorrcll. chairman. with Miss | Louise A. son, divisi n secret Ty | 2nd team cantains s follows—Team 1., Ieane B. Nordlings:: team 2, Miss Emiiy i Mackal’; team 3. Mrs, L. P. Shiopen: | t2am 5,"Col. Go'iwin Ordway: t-am 6 | Mrs. Georg> F. Gevhart: t-al { lim D. Harris: team 8, Horace Brown- | ins Rezion II—Division 7, Charles H. Do- ing, jr., chairman, with C. E. Fleming division secretary, and team capains as follows: Team 1, Mark H. Grinde- tam 2, James T. Lewis, jr.. team 3, George O. Schweinhau ; team 4, A. J. | John E. Bucklin: Erskine; team 8, Harrison R. ay; team 9, R. A Norris: team 10, Mrs. Malcolm H. Laws: team 11| Charles C. Clark, jr. Division 8, Mark Lansburgh. chairman, with E. A Drumm, division secretary, and team | captains as follows: ~Team 1. Mrs.| Henry Jaffe; team 2, Mrs. Margaret | Lovrey and Vernon Lowrey; team 3, Mrs. Lecnard Schloss; team 4A, Z. D. Blackiston»; toam 4B, Edward Etz; team | 5, Mrs. Harry Roller; team 6, Mrs. Har- v Bernton: team 7, Mrs. Edward Ca- | fritz; team 8, Arthur Sundlum. Personnel of Division 9. Region II—Division 9. William Joseph Crane, chairman, with Rev. Lawrence J. Shehan, division secretary, and team | captains as follows: Team'l, Ben, Liv- |ingstone; team 2, Hyman Goldstein: team 3, Mrs. Robert I Miller: team 4. Clarence O. Richardson; team 5. Miss Ca'herine V. Hebert; team 6, Ensign Gilbert Dacker: team 7, Robert Ullman, team 8. A. Hollander; team 9, Francis J. White. Division 11, John W. Hard-ll, chairman, with Maurice Bisgyer, division | secretary, and team captains as follows: Team 1, Bertram Wise; team 2, Miss Margaret Fox: team 3, Miss Iva Bald- win; team 4. Simon Hirshman: team 5. Moses Offenberg; team 6, Mrs. H. W Witcover; team 7, Antonio Mis retta: team 9A, Morris Gerfinkle; team 9B, Mrs. Pauline Rubenstein; team 9C, W. F. Studdiford: team 9D, Mrs. Cecelia Iden; team 9E. Mrs. G. F. Stringer Division 12, Chauncey G. Parker. jr., chairman, with Rev. Calvert E. Buck. division secretary, and team captains | follows: Team "1, Mrs. James E. Dal gleish; team 2, James S. Holmes: team 3, J. Harris Pranklin; team 4, E. Cortlandt Parker; team 5, E. Carey Quinn: t-am 6, Mrs. J. Blaize de Sibour; team 7. Em- mons S. Smith, jr.; team 8, Hopewsll H Darneille; team 11, Mrs: J. Spaulding | Flannery. Region III—Division 13, 8. H. Kauff- menn, chairman, with Mrs. Walter S. Ufford, division secretary, and team | captains as follows: Team i, Mrs. Theo- dore P. Noyes; team 2, Mrs. Creswell Garlington: team 3. Mrs. Harry Hull; team 4, Mrs. R. Thomas West; team 5, !J. M. Hoffmann; team 6, Mrs. Louis Ar. lthur; team 7, Mrs. Ben McKelway: {t-am 9. Mrs. Charles D. Hayes: toam 10, Raymond G. Roberts. Division 14, Mrs. Andrew Stewart, chairman, with Mrs. Fercba B. Croxton, division | cretary, and team captains as follows: | Team 1, Mrs. F. G. Awalt: team 2, Mrs. Edwin B. Behrend: team 3, Mrs. R. N. Wafle; team 4, John F. Hardie; | team 5. Mre. Harvey W. Graham. Divi- sion 15A, Nelson B. O'Neal. chairman, |team 5. Ernest H. Puiiman | 26—John Irving M | witih Miss Dorothy Greenz, div.sion sec- !Settle. Division 32—J. W. Badd. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, with Miss Virginia Wingfield, division secretary, and team captains as fol- lows: Team 1, Curtis W. Handley: 2, Samuel B. Marks; team 3, Edward E. Berney; team 4, R. R. Brown; team 5, Charles G. Hubbard; team 6, Thomas W. O'Brien; team 7, Syral Smith: tam 8, Carl H. Donch: team 9, Charles T. Clagett; team 10, A. B. Dickinson. Divi- sion 15B, Stephen H. Talkes, chair- |man, with Miss Salda Hartman, divi- sion ' secretary, and team captains follows: Team 1, Ensign Dorothy Guis team 2, Mrs. Dell Gilbert Sale; team Mrs. Helen Chaconas: team 4, Jacl | Bogan: team 5, Maurice Maser. Divi- |slon 16, Edgar Morris, chairman, with Miss Florence Dunlap, division seci tary, and team captains as fo! Team 1, Ewald Schirmer; team 2, R. 1C. Lawrcnson; team 3, Marshall J. |Lane: team 4. Calvin Mryer: team 5, Morgan A. Witt; team 6, Harry A. Ha- | vens: team 7, John D Sadler. (Daniel 8. Ring and Jacob A. Kemerow, vicr chairmen.) Division 17, Dwight N Burnham, cha:rman, with Miss Mildrea Terrett, division secretary, and team captains as follows: Team 1, Claude W Owen: team 2, Allen Pope: team 3, |Frank C. Merritt: team 5, George L. | Haines: team 6, T. E. Mullican: team 7, | Earl W. Cooper. Divisions 18-19, Mrs. O. L. Veerhe chairman, with Mrs. Anna B. Hunter, division secretary, and t~am captains as follows: Team 1, Dr. T. F. Law; team 2, Mrs, Allen S. Wolfe; team 3, Harry Wood; team 4, Mrs. L. Olree; team 6, Helen M. Anthony; team 7, Clyde E. McCleary: team 8, C. H. Brown: team 9, Mrs. A. W. Cline; team 9A, Mrs. W. L. Holt. Region IV, division 20—Marvin M. McLean. chairman, with Ensign Charles H. Dodd, division secreiary, with team captains as follows: Team 1, William . Weber; team 2-3, Wilbur F.nch; team 4, Willlam M. DeViny; t>am 5, R. N. Ashmun: team 6A, J. E. Bucklin: team 6B, Dr. George R. Ellis; te'm 7, Willam H. Swa'n. Division ~Willlam J. Toomey, cha rman, with Augu:t E. Mascaro, division secretary, and tiam captains as fol'ows: Team 1, J. P. Carl- | ton; team 2, Peter Mertz; team 3, John ‘Thom's: t'am 4, Paul D. Barstow: team | 5, Danicl J. Creamer: team 6, J. J. Bro- | gan, team 7, J. S. Donahay. Division chairman, with Boyd Hnds, as divis.on secrztary, and team captains es fo!lo Tcam 2, W. .A. Wert- man; team 3. George Cleary; team 6, Joseph L, Carter; team 7, Mrs. Anna A, Donnelly. Divicion 27—Mrs. Allan Davis, chairman, with Miss Lydia Burk- lin, division secretary, and team cap- tains as follows: Team 1, Miss Emily Storer; team 3, Miss Mary Mo.re Mil- ler; team 5, D. Reed; team 6, Mrs. Nel- lie Fuller; team 7, Miss Bernice Ander- son; team 8, Mrs. Clara Astashking. Division 28—G. M. Yeatman, chairman, with Mrs. Clara S. Neligh, division sec- retary, and team captains as follows: Team 1, Arthur J. Olmsteid; team 2, Miss Daisy Blandford: team 3. Joseph Fitzg.rald: team 4, Marshall H. Fear- row; team 5, Mason E. Taylor; team 6, Rosa Brown: tcam 7. Andrew W nan; team &, M. H. Burton: team | 9, Miss Len1 Barghau : team 10, Miss Jeanette . Division 29—Frank E. James, chairman, with Ralph H Campbel!, division secretary, and team capta'ns as follows: Team 1. John Pe- trie; team 2, Frank E. James, Division 30—Dr. Geprge C. Havenn-r, with Mrs. Wilson Col m n, secretary. Division 30A—Mrs. Whitman Cross, chairman, retary. and team captains as follows: Mrs. A. McAshley, Mrs. G. W. Stone, Mis. Will W:itht, Mrs. Fred O. Coc, J. C. Dul.n, Mrs. Holland Hunting- ton and Miss Louise King. Region V, division 31—Rev. W. L. Washington, chairman, with Mrs Alma J. Scott. division secretary, and team captains as follows: Charles Woods, James Hawkins, Mrs. -Maud Wesley, Miss Keturah Barnes. Mrs. Elizabeth Billings, Miss Bessie Clayton. Mrs. Eops, Dr. Lee A. Walker, Mrs. | Cora Wilkinson, Mrs. Craig. Mrs. Bertie | y. chair- | man, with Miss Bronda Jackson, divi- | sion’ secretary, and_team captains as follows: Mr. O. W. McDonald. Mrs. M E. Booker. Mrs. Mason L. Early, Mrs. Martha Cooper, Miss F. E. Johnson. Charles F. A. Longus, Mrs. Lbuist Brown, Willlam E. Branch, Mrs. Au- gustus Douglass, Mrs. Fmma Gibson. Division 33—Maj. H. O. Atwood. chair- man, with Mrs. L. C. Calloway. d sion secretary, with tam captains a: follows: Mrs. Jennie Browne Lee, Mrs Lillian Currey, Miss Ruth Cornell, Mrs. Katie Harris, Mrs. Prank Jones, Mrs Martha Hatcher. Mrs. Louise Haves. Arthur A. Greene, Rev. J. L. 8. Hol- loman, Lawrence Lee. Dr. Herbert W. Harris, J. Henry Lewis. Division 34— George A. Parker, chairman, with Mrs Shelbvy M. Rhone, divicion secretary and team captains as follows: Richard Carter, Pev. F. O. Morris, Dr. Joseph N. Dodson, Edgar Jackson. Mrs. E. C Christian, Mrs. Bertha Jones. George T. Beason. Mrs. Etta Lynch. Mrs. Helen Martin. Miss Emma P. Williams. Divi- sion 35—William_I. Blake, chairman. with Mrs. J. A. Cuneyv, division se-re- tary. and captains as follows: Mrs Mamie E. Jones, Mrs. F. E. Pinkard, Dean Wiliam B. West. Mrs. Mami~ L.| Grav. Division 38—Mrs. L, M. McRae. socretarv. with following team cantains Mrs. Arthur Quesn, Mrs. Lilli~ Mi~kens. Lawrence Hawkins. John F. Davis. Richard Janifer and John M. Robert- son. The Schools Unit is headed by Sid- | ney F. Tallaferro, chairman, and Linn C. Drake, secretary. Farmers and Agents Meet. CUMBERLAND, Md, January 28 (Special) —Federal, State and county agricu’tural extension directors and farm agents met with representatives | of the recently-formed Allegheny Table- | land Association here yesterday at the Fort Cumberland Hotel. Plans for co- GIFTS TO CIVERS PRACTICE MUCH SELF-DENAL |Delano in Radio Appeal for Chest Tells of Generosity in Departments. Washingtonians are * to do their share, even though it fre- quenily means self-denfal” Frederic A. Delano, a team cap.ain of the Special Gifts Committee, aeclared last night in an appeal for the Community Chest over radio station WRC. The speaker said some of his friends in the Government service had com- plained that certain divisional chiefs were insisting upon_contributions be- yond the means of the workers. “I have said to them,” Mr. Delano declared, “and I say fo you over the radio, that every thinking man and woman must realize that what a person should give is a question which can be decided gnly by the individual him- | “As some one has tiuly said, it is questicn between one's self and one's conscience, or b:tween ‘one’s self and one’s Maker. And yet it appears to me not unfair to ask employes of the Gov- crnment who are getting full pay when many people outside of Government service are working on short time to give up two to four days' wages as their annual contribution. Generosity of Some. “I know a good many men outside of Government service and working wages who are giving up as much as one day's wage a wéiek, and some.imes even more, so that other men less for- tunate may have work. I know of craftsmen who are helping to support the families of brother craftsmen. “Under such conditions as these is it unfair to ask Government employes to give, as I have suggested, two to four days' wages? And when it comes to those well paid very much more than that? “This coes not mean that I am oblivious of special conditions which may exist in special cases. I know of families where there has been a good deal of sickness, hospital bills, children to educate, older relatives to be sup- poried, etc. But even in those cases the burden.of proof rests upon one who refuses to help those less well off than himself. Strong Desire to Aid. “However, let me not give the im- pression that many of those in Govern- ment service are complaining of what is asked cf them. The overwhelming majority are strong in their desire to help the needy. They would resent it if they were not permitted to do their share. . “It has been well said that the Com- munity Chest is in the b:s. sense ‘or- ganized good-will—organized commu- nity responsibili If it was a plan of the few to succor the many, it would fail. Only because it is the united efiort of the many to succor those in distress does it achieve success. It is, as cre of our preachers has said, ap- plie¢ Christianity.” e—— — RED CROSS RECEIVED BY STAR More Than $500 Taken In to Be Added to Capital Quota. Chest Also Aided Seventeen new donations today pushed The Star fund for the Red: Cross over the $500 mark. The money will g0 toward Washington's quota of $100,000 in the national drive of the Red Crots for $10.000.000 to be used in relieving suffering caused by the drought. The latest contributors were: Previously acknowledged . J L. Peller ......... Mrs. G. A. Emmor Mrs. J. 8. Hershey C. S. Schaffer . ® poanaannReana 25533233822238 338388288 Mr. and Mrs, J. J. Wi Prank Holmes . Mrs. E. M. F Frank Slye . In addition the following gifts were mad-> to the Community Chest Previously acknowledged . J. L. Peller .. Mr. and Mrs, H. C. Stroman . Total operation on a program for the ad- vancement of the region were dis-| ussec FALLING TOP HAIR LUCKY TIGER, s proven germicide, corrects dandruff and scalp irrita: tions. World's largest seller— Ny Money-Back Guarantee. Safe for adults and children. At Barbers and Druggists M INOSTRO | Get rid of your Head Cold by using NOSTRO—a doctor’s pre- seription. A touch in cach nostril gives re- lief. At your druggist. & D, € dy and eager | for | WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 28. 1931. ICOMMUNITY CHEST SUCCESS SEEN WITH PAST AS FACTOR Department Store Manager Praises Business Methods Used in Campaign. Prevents Bother With Constant Drives. BY W. W. EVERETT, General Manazer, Woodward & Lothrop. I am very much pleased with the | operation of the Washington Com- | munity Chest, as it has brought into our charity and welfare organizations 1ing which cannot but help both in the conduct of the orghnization and in the | confidence of the contributors. The Communify Chest has taken away the worry and hard work that the | officers and boards of many of the | charities had to do in order to raise the | necessary funds for the support of their work and the joining in the co-operative raising of the funds in the annual appeal of the Chest has brought about | 8 real understanding of the worthwhile work that each welfare organization is doing. Many business and private contribu- tors have been greatly pleased to have the combined appeal so efficiently organized that they have been relieved of the many requests that had to be Organized, Combined Appeal modern business methods and account- | | | W. W. EVERETT. | made to them under the old unorgan- ized plan. Washington has a big task before it | this year in raising a larger amount | than “last year, but we all know that | the need for relief is much greater and | we ought to be able to increase our numbzr of subscriptions sufficiently to again go over the top. Tie experience of the past two years should make our organization more efficient and assure the solicitation of | every one who is able to help carry the | Anancial burden of our excellent charity and welfare organizations. 'RED CROSS CAMPAIGN | NEARS i i District Chapter Reports Additional Contributions of $2,254 50 Turned in Yesterday. | Nearly $70,000 of the District Chap- i ter's quota of $100,000 toward drought relief had been raised by the Red Cross, according to figures announced yesterday by Mrs. Harry C. Barnes, director of the roll call and public in- | formation. Yesterday's receipts brought lth figure up to $69. 65. . Additional contributions | were from the following: | Mrs. Morton J. Luchs, $5; M. J. | Hawks, $1; Mrs. James E. Pilling, | $150; Rear Admirai and Mrs. H. E. | Yarnall, $10: Miss Mable Scott Smith, | $5; Mrs. Esther E. Harper, $5: Fannie L. Godfrey, $5; Deaconess Yeo, $10: Mrs. Edna E. Carty, $5: Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Hanvey, $5: Mr. and Mrs. Everett Partridge, $5. Arline and Au- | brey Spencer, "$20: anonymous, $5; . Barrett Brown- T, $5: C. R. Mar- C. B. Lane, n, $5; Mrs. Haden Safford. $3.; Mrs. B. F. Leighton, $5; P. S. Winston, $25; Mary E. Waller, $15; Miss Helen F. Gage, $10; John A. Buchler, $10; Mrs. Allen M. Bur- dett, $25; S. Virginia Moore, $100; Mrs. J. L. Morehead, $100: M. Edna Mc- Clure, $10; Mrs. G. Taylor Wade, $10; Mr. and Mrs. Poling. $5: Miss Adele G. Powell, $5: M. J. Williams, $5; Miss Ada Brown, $50; Mrs. Charles Dunton, $10; Francis A. Marsh, $5; Margaret S. Brown, $10; Sara Crowell, $5. Ed- ward C. Potter, $10: Mrs. Annie F. Darby, $100; Walter H. Cole. $5; Mrs. Mildred L. Mulliken, $1; Mrs. Agnes H. Gaylord, $1; John D. Rhodes, $15: Jine Sherzer. $10; Paul F. Critz, $5: Mrs. William C. Eustis, $200: Joseph H. Ford, $10; Joseph Gawler's Sons, £100; Erwin C. M. Davis, $5 anonymous $10; Christian Somerville, $35; Mrs. William Holabird, $10( anonymous, $1: Miss E. Schafer. $5; Mrs. Richard ‘Wainwright, $5; Mrs. Marie C. Roder and family, $15: Leslie A. Conley. $5: Julia May Rawlings, $3; Elisa Phillips, $2; anonymous, $15; anonymous, $: anonymous, $15; Albert E. Keller, $5; J. C. Whitaker, $10; Gen. and Mrs. Hark L. Hersey, $5; anonymous. $10: yesterday FURNITURE RENTING 186I- Furniture Moultrie Hitt, $50; John W. McEwen, $5: anonymous, $50; Mrs. Mary Scan- lon, $10; M.-Louis Scanlon, $25; H. K. Bush Brown, $25; Mr. and Mrs. Theo- dore Werdig, $10: R. Johnston, $3; Mrs. Philip Hiley, $1; Anna F. Barnhart, 5; Peter Anderson, $5. Mrs. John Blake Kendall, $50; Harriet B. H. Bacon, $15; anonymous, $10; Mrs. M. | W. Shields, $1; A. S. Henderson, $25; Miss Grace D. Litchfield, $75; U. Grant- Smith, $100; R. E. L. Smith, $25; Lena B. Tibbits, $5. John Frances Steele, $10; E. E. Ward, $100; Charles P. | Swope, $25; Herbert M. Osborn, $10; r. and Mrs. Charles H. Woodhull, $200; | Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Works, $1.50; Mrs. Blanche W. MacKenzie, $5. Total, $2,254.50. | DELEGATES TO LUNCH National Patriotic Council Will Be | Host Friday. to the National Defense Confcrence meeting here Thursday, Friday and Saturday will be enter- tained at luncheon in the Hay-Adams House on Jackson square Friday by the National Petrotic Council. Mem- bers of tae R-ception Committee includ- M:s. David D. Caldwell. Miss Helen Norris Cummings, Miss Esther Green, Miss Agn's Tansill, Mrs. E. L. Whitney | and Mis. David J. Rumbough. D legates ADAMS PUTS OFF TRIP Naval Secretary Will Not Observe War Maneuvers Until March. Urgency of naval legislation pending in Congress hes caused S cretary Adams of the Navy to cancel observetion of the war problem during the February flect concentration in Panamanian waters. . Under pres'nt plans he will sail on the U. S. 8. Chester, from Norfolk, Va., about March 4, for the remaining mancuvers, He will be accompanicd by his aide, Capt. H. R. Stark, and Rear Adm'ral Willlam A. MofTett, chief of the Bureau of Aeronautics FACIAL ERUPTIONS ,unsightly and annoying—ime < proved by one application of Resino ROACH DEATH SHOT 1875 Draperies o Rugs Bought from W. D. Moses & Sons | IDENTISTS' LIQUOR PERMITS PLAYED Woodcock Says New Rules Probable to Allow Emer- gency Use. By the Assoclated Press, Prohibition Director Woodcock said t)day new regulations probably would be adopted soon permitting dentists to use the same amount of liquor for emergency now allowed physicians. At the same time, Commissioner Do- ran of the Industrial Alcohol Bureau, which administers the medicinal whis- ky regulations, announced that it had adopted a recommendation of the Wickersham Law = Enforcement Com- mission that physicians not be required to enter upon prescriptions for whisky the ailment for which it is prescribed. Doran said, however, the physicians would be required to enter upon the stub of their prescription books the allment, and the book containing the stubs would be returned to prohibition authorities, Before the new rules governing the allowance of medicinal liquor to den- tists can become effective they must be signed by Attorney General Mitchell and Secretary Mellon. Woodcock in- dicated they had been approved, al- though not finally signed. Under them dent’sts will be allowed to draw six quarts of liquor for medici- nal use annually besides two gallons of liquor now allowed for office use each year. Chief Radio Man Murphy of Capi- tal Saved Shipmate. ‘The Navy Department yesterday an- nounced presentation by “the Treasury of a silver life-saving medal to Simon Jerome Murphy, chief radio man, U. 8. N., of Washington, for rescuing a ship- mate from crowning off the coast of Cuba on April 13, 1927. The citation accompanying the pres- entation of the medal said that Mur- phy had shown unusual bravery in res cuing J. J. Bonina, fireman, third class, of the U. S. 8. .Arkansas, at Hicacal Beach, Cuba. Murphy’s home is at 326 A street southeas pas PR Dies of Traffic Injuries. Elmer Gross. colored, 25 vears old, of Walderf, Md., who was injured in a tiaffic accident at T B, Md. early yesterday morning, died at Casualty Hospital yesterday afternoon. His death resulted from a broken neck. Prince Georges County authorities and relatives of the dead man were notified Graduate Gi MeCormick Medical o, College DR.EC LAUDE S SEMONES I Brick Home 1930 L St. N.E. $125 Cash at $45 Monthly Includes All Interest Taxes and Insarance pniii: |$5,375 Take H st. cars to 15th and H sauates north, or iransfer t nrHan;'ry A. Kite, Inc 1019 15 N 84/ Priced (I I O I O B P ol A | vised Mrs. Suggested by Mrs. M. W. Faunce A R R RN N ERNEERNNENNBRENHEH;,] Mrs. Joy shadow of the washboard for years . . . a dark and gloomy atmosphere indeed, that will eventu- ally break health. ‘Al NSNS IEEEENIEGEERS The good Dr. Pulse ad- Joy to try Home Laundry’s “MIN- UTEMORE SERVICE.” “All work and no play, you know, will never do.” SIsEEERIEEESR The more she thought about it the more she realized that she must escape further drudgery SN IEENEEEIEEEENIENNES *» A-S ONE MEAL PER DAY GIVEN SUFFERERS Arkansas Farmer Tells of ' Shivering Children and Dying Live Stock. By the Associated Press. MARVEL, Ark, January 328—One - meal a day, consisting usually of bread Toug! amlly gel what the Red Cuoss gives fnm “But we're thankful to get that be- cause it keeps us from starving," sald Jacob Miller, a colored tenant farmer and life-long resident of this com- munity. “About all it does is keep us alive though.” Case Declared Typical. . Miller’s case is typical of that of most of the tenant farmers of this and other counties—whites and colored alike. He has a wife and two children and has been receiving food from the Red Cross for thrie weeks. It amounts to about $5 a month “We eat one meal a day,” he said. “I we trled to get more than that out of the food we g:t, it wouldn't last two weeks,” ‘The food is allotted every two weeks. “We don't get enough at the one meal. If I at: all 1 wanted, there wouldn't be any left for my family, so, lots of times I do without. “The people over herc, both white and colored persons, have just about killed all their hogs that didn't di>. I lost five hogs and was afraid to eat them. I know of lots of others who also lost their hogs. I don't know what 1‘:“ thfbemll,lel’ }\:\lhhtr:m—l suppose, was becaute they hadn't gotten the right kind of fred. b c Children Lack Clothes, “Now people are going to have ® kill their cows, as poor as they are, to get enough to eat.” Miller'’s children are not in school becaus: he said they did not have clothes to keep them warm. Many others are keeping their children out for the same reason. Like many of the oth:r tenant farm- ers Miller saved nothing from last year's crop. His cotton brought 10 cents a pound and barely paid for the picking. H2 could not pay for the food furnished him on that crop. He bought a mule whk‘h1 he lost because he could t | NURSE TELLS HOW TO | STOP GAS, SLEEP SOUND “I.was run-down and nervous with |gas and constipation. ted so out poisons which | . sness, bad sleep. It contains Do harmful drugs. Get A lerika _ tod by _tomorrow feel the wonderful effect. Peoples Drug Stores. L Advertisement Notice to Subscribers in Apartment Houses Subscribers wishing the carrier boy to knock on the door when delivering The Star will please tele- phone circulation depart- ment, National 5000—and instructions will be given for this service to start at once. 1391 F St. N. E lived in the - \_\\\\\\\!:///// There’s sunshine in the life of Mrs. Joy now . .. she very wisely uses “MINUTEMORE SERVICE” as the doctor prescribed. Avoid the Shadow The fame of “MINUTE- MORE SERVICE” i spreading like sunrise. Everything is washed, ma- c chine-ironed and returned to you with only wearing ap- parel needing a little touch- ing up. A Pound SENIEEEENINENERINEES You May Win $10.00 Suggest little dramas showing the value ‘of “MINUTEMORE SERVICE” in two or three scenes. We’ll do the art work. You don’t have to be a Home Laundry patron. If we use it we will pay you $10 for it. Send to Contest Editor, Home Laundry. ESSEeIRENESIEEEERENES 1101 Raum St. N. E. ATlantic 2400 Cassie, Herbert Thorne, Henry Kocn, Thomas Hudlow, H. M. Lucket; exec- utive officer, E. R. Pierce. Judiciary Department--Edgar C. Snyder, chair- man, with the following section_chiefs: Frank Key Green, Arthur B. Shelton Moncure Burke, J. Bradley Tanner, Miss M. Pearl McCali, Stephen B. Callahan, Frank E. Cunningham, S. H. Sebring, Miss Blanche Neff, Jjudge Catherine Sellers, Robert W. Dutton, Theodore Cogswell. Washington Navy Yard—Capt. .N. B Farwell, chairman, with the following vice chairmen: F. H. Bronaugh, W. G. Crawford, J. B. K. Lee, Licut. Comdr. R. 5. Field; publicity director, Lieut. | Comdr. C. A. Neyman: secretary-treas- urer, W. H. Parker. The White House— | Nelson T. Webster, chairman. Library of Congress—Miss Anna C. Koerper, chairman. Group Solicitations Unit. E. C. Graham is the chairman of the group solicitations unit, with Mrs. | James F. Curtis, Lloyd B. Wi'son and | #illiam Montgomery vice chairmen and & © Colladay executive secretary. i .seph McGarraghy i8 the chiirman of the Hotels, with the following section chiefs—Henry A. Schweinhaut, John A. | Reilly, Joseph McGarraghy. Ernest H. | Daniel, chairman Food Products, with | the folléwing section chiefs—J. B. Lut- | L. Oyster, Ford | Herman A.i lel L. Mcorman, chair- | man Transportation, with the following section chiefs—H. Karr, B. R. McLeod, C. F. Norment, C. T. Stewart, B. R. Tcl- son, A. J. McCarthy. C. H. Frame, chairman Transfer and Express, with the following vice chairmen- E. Par. #ish and rt Nash. Charles Crane chairman’ Printing and Graphic Arts, | with the following section chiefs—Fred H. Gauss, George P. Mallonee, A. L. Tennyson, James D. Blick, Edward L. Andzndn.c r:)errs‘ C. Cole, Stringer, Charles i S, —in the years 1861 to 1875 will be renovated, cleaned and repaired with- out charge during our coming [ R R ////'I'I\\‘\‘\\ T B0 I TR oo N B o 8 | Call Atlantic 2400 70th Anniversary Muscular-Rheumatic Aches and Pains RAW them out with a ““counter- drritant.”” Distressing muscular lumbago, soreness and stiffness—gener- ally respond pleasantly to good old Mus- terole. Doctors call it a_“counter-irri- tant,” because it gets action and is not just a salve. Musterole helps bring sore- ness and pain to the surface, and thus gives natural relief. You can feel how warming action penetrates and stimu- lates blood circulation. But do not stop with one application. Apply this sooth- ing, cooling, healing ointment generously to the affected area once every hour five hours. Used by millions for ‘over 20 years. Recommended by many doctors and nurses. Keep Musterole handy; jars and tubes, To Mothers—Musterole is also made in_milder form for babies and small children. Ask for dren’s Musterole. Founders’ Display (if loaned to us for the event) (New coverings of period design, supplied and fitted at cost) For further information—call Nat'l. 3770, Branch 7. Arrangements will be made to have a member of our board of directors stop at your home to see articles, in order that you may be inconvenienced as little as possible. Ree at the SH ' Nat)l 3770 . Prank Jelleff, chair- Vice chatrman, with the fo} Sec: Slon chiets—Sidney Straus, Mra. gt