Evening Star Newspaper, March 13, 1932, Page 20

B4 = CHEST WONT CUT | QUOTAS FOR RELIEF Shelves Idea of Wiping Out Deficit Due to Heavy De- mands for Aid. Regardless of the deficit of approxi- mately $185,000 in the recent Commu- nity Chest drive, the Budget Committee will not slash the allottments to relief agencies, Elwood Street, Chest director, announced yesterday. Mr. Street said Chest organizations not dealing directly with relief needs would trim their expenses as much as possible. He said demands for aid have become s0 heavy the Chest has aban- doned for the present all idea of wiping out last year's deficit of $137,509.47 and now faces an additional deficit of $250,- 000 to $500,000. “‘Appropriations for relief, depend- ency, employment and health, all made necessary directly or indirectly by the depression and fixed by the Budget Committee, total $1,894,006.65," Mr. Street expiained. “Of this total $802,- 911.77 is for relief and dependency on the basis of expenditures in 1931. An- other $422,851.08 is additional appro- priation for emergency rellef made necessary by the additional pressure of the employment situation. The committee included $137,509.47 to clear off the deficit of 1931, which was caused entirely by the increase in need for employment relief beyond the expectation of the Budget Committee end beyond the funds which were avail- able. Exactly $530,734.33 is for hos- pitals and health agencies, which have a greatly increased burden because of sickness created by unemployment and because of the inability of people need- ing nursing, medical and surgical care to pay as fully for that service as in the past, with a consequent increase in burdens upon the agencies rendering free and part-pay service. Job Program to Continue. “The District of Columbia Committee on Employment, which was included in the campaign goal with a budget of $250,000, will be given every cent of that appropriation. Although it was the original plan only to carry the work of this committee m providing ‘made’ work on the property of the District and the Federal Government through March, the program is to be continued on a dimmished scale through April. “It is quite clear that the sum of more than $1,000,000 contributed by Government employes to cover their share of increased unemployment re- lief needs and their fair share of the all-around program of the Community Chest’s 65 member organizations pro- vided only part of the buageted activi- ties for rellef, dependency, health and employment for 1932. The generous increase in subscriptions by the Gov- ernment workers was more than met by the increased appropriation for emer- | gency and unemployment relief.” Mr. Street said the greatest problem is that the funds already raised are not sufficient for the work in sight. “From the experience of the Com- mittee on Employment,” he added, “it is plain that the fuil sum of $250,000 budgeted by it and certain to be paid | by the Community Chest could have been doubled with consequent service to those in need of worx. Demands Increased. “More than that the rellef agencies of the Community Ches, including the Associated Charities, ic Charities, Salvation 3 Hebrew Relief Society, the American Legion and the Disabled American Veterans of the World War, report tremendously in- creased demands for their services. ‘The Community Chest had budgeted for a 40 per cent increase in relief needs and these agencies averaged 70 per cent increases (100 per cent in the case of the Assoclated Charities) over last year's experiences in January and February. From $200,000 to $250,000 more could readily be spent in direct relief, according to all present indica- tions of the need which will come in 1932. The destitution which is affect- ing the resourceless white-collar class is especially apparent. “The source of such additional funds is not yet in sight. The Community Chest organizations not only had their budgets most vigorously supervised by the Budget Committee, but in addition they have all been instructed to make every possible further cut so that every cent which may be made available can be turned into relief activities. "I do not know how it will be pos- sible to get through the year and main- tain thing like that program of com- munity service embracing character building and health preservation as well as relief for which President Hoo- ver himself has so clearly sounded the call. The Community Chest intends to do everything it can to live up to its promise that those in need shall receive care and that necessary service shall be continued. It looks at the present time as though a deficit of from $250,000 to $500,000 might be incurred on the year's operations, a position intolerable and which will place a burden upon the financing of all future years. “The plain fact of the matter is that the need which has developed has gone beyond all possible estimation at the time when the budgets were prepared. The problem now is to meet newly de- veloping needs beyond the scope of pres- | ent financial resources.” S Gasoline Price Increased. PITTSBURGH, March 12 (#).—The price of Pennsylvania grade crude ofl in Buckeye Pipe Liges was increased 5 cents a barrel to $1.35 by leading pur- chasing agencies today. Other grades ‘were unchanged. - Births Reported. Department during the last 24 | snd Minnie Reed. boy. /_and Rose Baxter. boy. and Esther Fore. girl E._an Nornis H. aj Fred A. and Josephine Wright. boy. Allene Sager. giri auman. boy. Marguertite McGovern. boy. Emma Yarrington. boy. ed McAleer. boy O and Helen Forbes. boy Mc and Margaret Chichester. girl d Cecelia Middleton, girl — Dea}hs Rep(;rt;d. wing_deatns have been reported ealth Department during the last Vousht. 84. Potomac Park Apart- ms,_ Catherine Gof. 81. National Lu- e nan Sprucebank. 78. Eastern Star In- o s EAT P spofford. 74, 332 My, Pleasant ot Angley Hall. 74. Emergency Hospital HF"»nklln D Cummings. 72. Homeopathic spital Walter D_ Johnson. 72. 3522 11th st 1, 70, Oetzrlelo'n Hospital. 1 st by. 88. Gallinger Hospital Wesiey Jenking. 64, Georse Wash- 3 e Prancis Morris. 62. Stbley Hospital T Glover. '$8. 1807 dra st Clara J._Archibald: 57. 1808 Conn, ave. Harvey Hall. 57. Garfield Hospital Harrison Hall. 35, Walter Reed Hospl Edward M_McCormick, 50, 1200 4%z s John P. Watters, 43, Walter Reed ital uliariorie B. Reed. 40. en route Emersency Eimer Holmes. 39. United States Soldiers' ome. Eari T. Norris. 34. Georgetown Hosital. Rleatn o Wines, 350500 Mass ave Sarah E_Gilkerson. 27, Sibley Hospitsl. oh Tumer. 66, Presdmen’s Hospltal 3 ".84. Preedmen's a &‘l’c.: Wilde. 53 "en Toute Emersency Hos- ’Dflrl Jamison. 47. Gallinger Hospita) "»J- THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. ‘TODAY. Hike, Red Triangle Outing Club, meet end of Mount Pleasant car line, 2 pm. FUTURE. Luncheon, Alpha Delita Phi Fra- ternity, University Club, tomorrow, 12:30 pm. Card party, benefit Ledo Club, 60 M street northeast, tomorrow, 8 p.m. Turkey dinner, Ladies’ Aid Society, H Street Christian Church, Sixth and H streets southwest, Tuesday, 5 to DANAVERCAN DAY PLANS ELABORATE Vice President Curtis and| Other High Officials to Participate. An elsborate program here in ob- servance of Pan-American day, April 14, in which Vice President Curtls, | Secretary of State Stimson, and the Ambassadors and Ministers of all Latin American countries will participate, has been planned, as well as ceremonies in the schools, colleges and municipalities throughout the country In view of the bicentenary of the birth of Washington. the Governing Board of the Pan-American Union here will pay tribute to Wasnington. This ceremony will constitute a irip to Mount Vernon where messages from the chiefs of state of the republics of Latin America will be read by the respective diplomatic representatives. Secretary Stimson will respond In behalf of the United States. At the conclusion of the reading of the messages, a wreath will ! be placed on the tomb of Washington for the Governing Board. At 2:30 o'clock in the afternoon Vice President Curtis will agaress a large assemblage including students from the schools and colleges of the District, on the Ellipse, inmediately in rear of the White House. This program will be under auspices of the Board of Com- missioners and Dr. Luther H. Reichel- derfer, president, will preside. Flags of the pan-American nations will be raised at the beginning of the ceremony to the strams of excerpts of the national anthems played by the United States Army Band. Following the address of the Vice President the Army Band will play a program of Latin American music. ‘The afternoon program will be broad- cast over Nation-wide hook-ups and will be sent by short wave to the South American countries and to Europe. A concert of Latin American music will be given in the Hall of the Amer- icas, Pan-American Bullding, at 9 p.m. A feature of the program will be Mme. Aida Doninelli, soprano of the Metro- politan Opera Co. She is a native of Guatemala. Pour bands, including the three service bands and the United Service Orchestra, composed of 110 musicians, also will participate. MRS. ROSS BLAMES HOOVER AND G. 0. P.| Hits Hamiltonian Philosophy Be- fore Southern Women Democrats. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, March 12.—Nellie Tay- loe Ross, former Governor of Wyoming and vice chairman of the Democratic | Committee, placed economic conditions at the door of President Hoover and the Regubuun party in an address today and assured her audience that a “Dem- ocratic victory was in the air.” At the fourth anniversary celebration of the Southern Women's National Democratic organization she attributed the obstacles of the times to what she termed the Hamiltonian philosophy of the Republican party and promised that if the Democrats nominated a true follower of Thomas Jefferson success would be certain at the polls in No- vember, “The depression is a ace to & free government,” she declared, “and an indictment of the party in power. A pation cannot indefinitely endure when millions of its citizens are reduced to | abject povert{. “The Republican party in advancing Mr. Hoover for re-election puts squarely up to the people the question whether they are satisfied with his administra- | tion and want a continuance of ft, | whether his inabllity or failure to re- deem the glowing promises prodigally and ung edly given in 1928 is to be countenanced as a campaign ex- pedient not to be taken seriously by the public and to be allowed to stand as | an example to be followed with im- punity by candidates.” PROMOTION ANNOUNCED FOR CAPT. A. W. DUNBAR Member of Naval Retiring Board to Be Given Rank of Rear Admiral. By approval of President Hoover, Capt. Arthur White Dunbar, Medical orps, United States Navy, on duty here 8 member of the Naval Retiring and | Examining Board, Navy Department, will be promoted to the rank of rear admiral. He makes his home at 3229 Klingle road. Announcement of his advancement was made yesterday at| the Navy Department, where it was said | he will flll the vacancy occasioned by | the retirement on January 1 of Rear| Admiral James F. Leys. | A native of Cannon Falls, Minn., | Capt. Dunbar was born September 7. | 1869 and graduated from the University of California Medical School in 1891. | Entering the Navy on October 10, 1894 he passed through the various grades of the service, reaching the rank of medical director, with the rank of cap- | tain, on January 1, 1918 He was in charge of the Naval Hos- | pital at Philadelphia during the World | War, and commanded the hospital ship U. §. S. Comfort. In 1922, he was | detached from the Philadelphia Naval Hospital and came on duty at the Navy Department, where he served until 197 Then he commanded the Nav: spital at Annapolis, Md. He has been a mem ber of the Naval Retiring and Exam ing Board since August, last McCORMICK TO LECTURE i Educational Work in Prisons Topic | at All Souls’ Church. | A free public lecture on “Educational Work in Prisons” will be given tomor- row night by Austin McCormick of the Department of Justice in the Pioree Hall. All Souls’ Church, Sixteenth and , under aus Washington Research Chub. °* ¢ | Musical entertainment will be fur- nished by the Wilson Teachers' Col- | lege Glee Club. ACTRESS TO BE?;UEST Beatrice Lilly, who plays in Bernard Shaw's new play enuzr 5 | Be Good,” at the National this I‘eek.| will be featured as guest artist at the nen's Hospital annual St. Patrick’s day ball to be held | ;t" t‘atu National Press Club Thursday A iupw and dance will be held in the Naticnal Prggs Club euditorium, MEN! EXTRA SPECIAL! (For a Short Time Only) Close-Out Sale of CIGARS At Our Store, No. 2, ONLY'! 505 7th St. N.W. (Near E St.) Perfect Smoking Condition! You'll Enjoy Them! S5c Lord biacauley (Inv.) . . . 2 for ; (Only 240 Boxes of These) Box of 50...$1 5c R B. (Perf.)........2 for 5 (Only 125 Boxes of These) Box of 50...§1 5¢ Councellor (Perf.) . ... 7 for (Only 102 Boxes of These) Please Shop Early . . . These Quantities Won't Last Lomy D. C, MARCH 13, 1952—PART ONE. Right Reserved to Limit Quantities Phone —The Better to Serve You Peoples Everyday Values Will Save You Much More! Not One Day—But Every Day—“Peoples” Offer You Greater Values! i seeses COUGH Is Nature’s Warning . which means it is time for action. Perhaps it is not alarm- ing at first, but if allowed to continue, it lowers your vitality and makes you easy prey_to many dangerous illnesses. Buy a bottle of Hall's Expectorant . .. the first pleasant spoonful will ease the pain of your ir- ritated bronchial tract. 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