Evening Star Newspaper, November 16, 1932, Page 3

RUSH PRINTING EXPERT SERVICE HIGH GRADE —NOT HIGH PRICED BYRON S. ADAMS BAD WEATHER AHEAD! REPAINT YOUR CAR Any Car\—mAny Color UPON DUCO TWO COATS Restores that new-like ap- pearance—be proud of it and incidentally protect it from Winter weather—it is economi- cal to have it done now. Our low price includes top, body, fenders, wheels, in two or more colors of Duco, and all striping. INVESTIGATE! RAINBOW AUTO PAINTING CO. Off 14th, Between P and Q 1445 Church St. N.W. DE. 6222 Oven Evenines Untl 8 PM. Sundays, 11 AM. to 1:30 P. s Often Nature's Warning of More Serious ess Ahead 2222 7 727, CHEST CHARACTER | WORK(S STRESSED E. C. Graham Places Need of These Agencies for "33 at $278,122. Work of the character-building or- | | ranizations is excezdingly important in i this time of stress, E. C. Graham, presi- dent of the Community Chest, said to- day. He pointed out that with unem- ployment rife in the city and thousands of men and women, boys and girls, with idle time on their hands, with no money to spend and nowhere to go, the diver- sions and occupations offered by these organizations play an important role in preventing a certain gentleman from gndm. something “for idle hands to 0.” In addition to their regular services, many of these organizations have taken on additional burdens because of the unemployment situation. One agency found approximately 300 jobs for men curing the past year, and this service wes rendered by staff members without cost. While the character-building organi- zations are numerous, Mr. Graham ex- plained, they put proportionately the least burden upon the Community Chest, for they are largely self-support- ing and use several times as many vol- unteer workers as all the rest of the Community Chest organizations put together. Character-Bullding Groups. acter-buflding crganizations fcllow: Boy Scouts of Ameriza—Develcps and | influences character and promotes citi- | | zenshin responsibility in boys through crganization and co-operation with other ngfncies; training boys in scout- craft, outg life, and in doing things for themselves and others; teaching and providing experience op- portunities in patriotism, courage, self- relhnce. helpfulness to others and kin- dred virtues. Boys’ cmb—Provldu & place for boys pecially time for boys, and the club is most attractive at this time. The program offers physical, vocational, educational and recreational training. “Starting boys right is easier to do and more economical than correcting them later.” Christ Child Society—Settlement | House, with trained executive and as- istant; registration of 1,000 children; | fresh-air camp at Bel Alton, Md., for colored girls of school age, with trained colored staff; free dental clinic; infant | outfits distributed; volunteer services to needy families (in' addition to convales- cent farm, previously described). Friendship House—A recreational, educational and social settlement, sup- plying trained leadership and a frien atmosphere for meetings of clubs and | tlasses; for children of working parents. The workers living in residence make it | J0ssible for the house to be a real neigh- bor and to share the life of the com- munity. Girl Scout Organization. Girl Scouts—Gives girls practice in self-government and the chance of ac- bined with the joyousness of living. It helps girls to realize the ideals of wom- anhood as a preparation for their re- sponsibilities in the life and service of the community. Acflvmu incluce camp- lng, nature lore, health, first ald, home- making, community service. Holiday House—A vacation house for pen from April ts this ps and 91 women and children, o 1 until November 15; 1 ear, with 83 free schol 1f-scholarships. Jewish Community Center—A com- munal institution, conducting service, educational and physical train- ing program for children and adults; employment bureau; student = ald through loan funds and scholarships; room registry; 40 clubs and classes, in- cluding athletics, music and cultural activities; free memberships to unem- ployed; physical training department, which incurs deficit in program for children. 3 _A cough due to a cold is perhaps not alarming at first, but if .Ilowed to continue it lowers your vitality, saps your strength and makes you easy prey of many dangerous ill- messes. Nature’s warning means it is #ime for action. Check that cough mow! fl . EXPECTORANT Promptly and Safely Stops COUGHS due to COLDS AT ALL DRUG STORES 35c, 60¢ and $1 3 or ‘or ‘215 to New Yorl NsPin ‘& BTORAGE 0O, 1314 ~OF _ONE AND THREE- ent” (1%%) on the common | ington Raflway & Elec- declared payable De- holders of sald com- | close of busi- | The transfer stock. will be closed iness on November 19: vember T “accordance with action heretofore taken, the books for the transfer of the pre- ferred stock of the Washington Railway & Eiecinic Company will be closed "from ‘the ¢lose of business on November 18, 193 he openths of business on. November ‘25, 1932, for the payment on December 1, 10: H balance of the fifty-seventh semi Shnual dividend _____H. M. KEYSER, Secretary. 1 CIRCULAR_LETTERS. otices, ofice forms_etc.: & ing. ACE SERVICI DALY 'rm FULL AND PART LOADS: Baltimore. Philadeiphia. New York. Boston, Riehmond and ol way points; unexcelled | cal Mmmv Also. HE R!.SPONEIE £ FOR ANY I wiLL Nor mlhu than those made by myself. JOHNSON, 68 B st. n.w. WE ARE SELLING, FOR A CUSTOMER, AN st _new $785° Baby Grand plano, for 75 cash. Th o e best bar- | "13th and G Sts. Protec-Tin Roof Pamt Entirely different {rom mere coatings o common paint. Hard, tough. rich Ted oxide of iron and pure lingeed oil. O} {ashioned. durable. honest. Let us -snnly iti fing 2 Cuagpene Porin 4473 TREASURY DEPARTMENT, Offce of the cnmmmller of the Currency. ‘ashington, D. C. september 53, 1092 Notice 1s hereby nun to_all persons wh 7 have claims asainst The Deparimental openi g of business on No-\ ous, o | Other activities for men and boys. Juanita K. Nye Council House—Keeps children in pre-kindergarten while mothers are at work or helping in their small neighborhood stores; teaches child to use leisure time to advantage; com- bats evil influences of streets and bad associates; acts as frlend and adviser to peeple of neighborhood; furnishes reading for all ages through library. Neighborhood House—A social settle- ment, conducting day nursery, junior kindergarten, social clubs for boys, girls and adults; arts and craft classes, vaca- tion &chool, recreational and educa- tional programs, social music, dramatics, dancing, library and story hour. Trains and promotes the development of volun- tary and personal service for civic and philanthropic undertakings. Northeast Boys' Club (formerly Noel House)—Prevents delinquency through athletics, clubs and vocational classes, which keep the potential “young of- fencer” from ganging on the street cor- ners, as well as giving underprivileged boys a chance by keeping them busy doinz something constructive during their idle hours. Phyllis Wheatley Y. W. C. A— Through committees carries on charac- ter-building programs—mental, spirit- val and physical—in classes, clubs and other planned activities for colored peo- ple. Relief is now a large part of the work. Through employment placements, free lodging, group contribution and direct efforts the association attempts m build strong characters and help the | needy. Southwen Community House (for- merly Mother-Child Center)—Provides Negro community with a wholesome recrenthmll service; classes in handi- crafts, dramatics, music, athletic clubs for boys and girls, mother clubs with conferences on child development; nur- sery school for pre-school child; to help make honest, industrious and worthy citizens. Summer Outings Group. Summer Outings Committee—Pro- vides Summer outings for underprivi- leged and undernourished children and mothers of all races and creeds at Camp Good Will and Camp Pleasant. Twelfth Street Y. M. C. A—Works | to make the teachings of Jesus Christ real in the lives of colored men and | boys through personal counsel, social life, fellowship, vocational guidance, free emplny‘mm! service, sports, games, health education, forums and discus- sion groups, su] dormitories, campings and service in school, busi- ness, industry and community. Washington Animal Rescue League— A civic and humanitarian organization; answers all calls to get sick, injured or undesirable animals; receives those that cannot be cared for by owners; places many in good homes; restores lost ani- mals to owners; safeguards public health; lessens danger from rables; | teaches kindness and mercy. | ‘Washington ~ Welfare Assochtbn. | (Southeast House)—Aims to encourage colored children and adults to widen their horizons by offering new and constructive interests under trained | leadership; through varied and inter- esting activities for every member of Juding nursery school, , children’s theater, letic clubs, mothers' clubs, Summer ac- tivity school; gives m‘l advisory urvl’c L3 residents of nelahborhood trains elder children to be big brothers and sisters h little ones. “Y” Associations. Young Men's Christian Association— Educational, religi recreational and Young Women's ‘Associa- tion—Develcps and k.| Washington. D. C. thal, the same '1: mnro:‘: flum! -mmn ) B %‘A'ALT. . = Christian character -erflm!wwnmn‘umdrhmdm may through programs, social service app:tt\mmu. general and re- ligious education. Rooms Tegigey, some The names and services of the char- | quiring a sense of responsibility, com- | i Decorating Firm Fails in Attempt Unit. Quota, < 1uN s A C., Wib: DAY, Including Number of Subscribers, Amount Subscribed and Per Cent of Quota Secured to 12:30 P.M., November 15 Previously Reported. % of Givers.| Amount. |Quota. Special Gifts Unit. Clarence A. Aspinwall, Chairman. This Quota Is Listed Below as “Special Gifts” Under Each Unit. See Below. Metropolitan Unit. H. L. Rust, Jr, Chairman. Areas Special Gifts Total $313,507 | 2, 466,267 | $779,774 104 $51,172.41 147,854.00 12,108 ’ $199,026.41 Group Solicitation Unit. | Areas Liloyd B. Wilson, Special Gifts Chairman. ‘Total $263,886 | 3,: 202 336,005 $599,981 | 3,272 125, | $164,016.63 [ 16.32 3171 2552 52 312 2734 AREA III—Chairman, Thomas J. Groom. Division 2—Chairman, Louis B. Arnold. Team 321—Captain, W. B. Putnam.. Team 322—Captain, G. Hayes Team 323—Captain, Mrs. V. P. Simmons ‘Total, Division 2 Division 3—Chairman, George J. Cleary. Team 331—Captain, S. Lichtenberg..... Total, Division 3..... evescsceses .- Division 4—Chairman, Edmund O. Carl Team 341—Captain, E. C. Wilson.. Governmental Unit. Divisions Thomas E. Campbell, |Special Gifts Chairman. ‘Total $964,858 | 1,211 57,624 10 $18,251.59 8,614.60 1.89 1495 ‘Team 342—Captain, Mrs. G. F. Btnnger $1,022,482 | 1,221 $26,866.19 2.63 Schools Unit. Harold G. Moulton, ‘Total Chairman. $17,550 Grand Total Committee. Al—Coleman Jennings, chairman. A2—Mrs, C. C. Glover, jr, chairman... A3—Mrs, Chas. A. Goldsmith, chairman A4—George Hewitt Myers, chairman... A6—Charles C. Morgan, chairman.. A8—Mrs. Willlam J. Flather, chairman.. 'AIO—C. A. Aspinwall, chairman.. | AREA I—Chairman, J. B. Wyckoff. Division 1—Chairman, J. S. Gorrell, “Team 111—Captain, I. B. Nordlinger.... Team 112—Captain, E. Pardoe.......... Team 113—Captain, Miss E. Mackall. Team 114—Captain, Mrs. L. P. Shippen.. ‘Team 116—Captain, Mrs. R. V. Russell... Team 117—Captain, Col. W. R. Pick. Team 118—Captain, L. Jordan........e.. ‘Total, Division 1. Team 122—Captain, Mrs. F. J. Freeland. Team 123—Captain, Miss B. Marsh ! Team 124—Corcaptains, Dr. C. M. Rod- lun and R. R. Erway. Team 125—Captain, W. D, Harris.. Total, Division 2.. Team 132—Captain, | Team 133—Captain, dly | Team 134—Captain, | Team 135—Captain, Team 136—Captain, ‘Total, Division 3 Team 141—Captain, Team 142—Captain, Team 143—Ceptain, Team 144—Captain, Total, Division 4 Division 5—Chairman, E. M. Graham. Team 151—Captain, Mrs. H. Hull Team 152—Captain, Mrs. C. W. Hayes.. Team 153—Captain, Mrs. C. B. McVay, 3d Team lM—OO-clpnln.s. Mrs. C. C. Moore . H. Bayly J. R. McAndrews. . Mrs. T. E. Robertson Miss P. McKenney. Mrs. J H. Pranklin E. C. Parker. Mrs. Adolph Weyl.. Team 161—Captain, Team 162—Captain, Team 163—Captain, Team 164—Captain, Team 171—Captain, G. L. Hall Team 172—Captain, Geoffrey Creyke, sT.. Team 173—Captain, C. L. Alello... Team 174—Captain, G. L. Munter... Team 175—Captain, H. W. Walker...... Total, Division T...ceeceseasarscnce Total, Area I. AREA II—Chairman, Frank A. Birgfeld. Team 211—Captain, Mrs. L. Olree. . Team 212—Captain, Mrs. A. 8. Wolfe Team 213—Captain, E. H. Pullman. . Team 214—Captain, Miss A. Payne..... ‘Total, Division 1 Team 231—Captain, Maj. H. L. Gessford. Team 223—Captain, W. F. Stickle.. - Team 224—Captain, M. L. Arnold. Team 225—Captain, R. E. Gable. Total, Division 2. Division 3—Chairman, E. E. Berney. Team 231—Captain, W. E. Shoults. Team 232—Captain, F. Fenwick. Team 234—Captain, Maurice Maser. Team 235—Captain, Miss N. Lake... Team 236—Captain, M. Maser..... Team 237—Captain, A. O'Dwyer. Team 238—Captain, J. H. Lawson. ‘Total, Division 3....... PEEPREN ceeee Division 4—Chairman, F. E. Rogers. Team 241—Captain, C. Krey..... Team 242—Captain, R. M. Mayhew Team 243—Captain, Mrs. D. G. Sale. Team 244—Captain, W. F. Studdiford.. Team 245—Captain, Dr. R. B. Hutchinson Total, Division 4.. ‘Total for Area II.. employment, rest and reading rooml,x recreation programs and some classes are given with no charge to unem- | ployed. Nominal fees or covering charges are required for other activities. Estimated expenses of character- ‘b\mdln' organizations for 1933, $868,- mmned income endowmem in 1933, 3590,001 16. Estimated needs from Chest in !l!l. $278,122.37. tal Community Chest Perfn f tot budge 1?.4‘;0 HOTEL LIEN IS FIRST ON WALKER PROPERTY to Levy for $485 Judg- ment. By the Associated Press. 1$2,419,787 | 6,601 | $389,909.23 | 16.10 SPECIAL GIFT UNIT. C. A. ASPINWALL, Chairman. Amount Pledged. $48,400.00 15,850.00 32,875.00 40,550.00 16,507.75 58,201.60 69,288.34 Quota. $137,878.41 68,400.01 91,362.52 148,651.84 88,980.82 161,737.27 162,975.54 % of Quota. 35.10 2317 3598 27.28 18.55 35.98 4251 186 $281,672.69 METROPOLITAN UNIT. H. L. RUST, JR.,, Chairman. No. Amount Pledges. Pledged. $405.65 61.95 1,283.10 558.15 52125 340.05 31.25 121 $3,201.40 Division 2—Chairman, C. Chester Caywood. 27 22 622.20 122.70 404.25 51.50 $859,986.41 Quota. $2,865.00 1,562.00 2,582.00 3,328.85 1,248.05 1,016.00 500.00 $14,898.90 1,443.05 1,062.00 1,486.61 1,428.00 3275 | $1,800.65 Division 3—Chairman, Major Charles Demonet. 268.65 976.35 3,358.00 84.00 1,670.25 $7,024.66 2,474.83 3,112.25 4,993.50 1,543.00 2,828.00 Team 344—Captain, Mrs. D. G. Morris. . Total, Division 4...... $114.00 607.95 228.90 $950.85 $103.65 NOVLMBER 16, 1932, REPORT OF THE COMMUNITY CHEST CAMPAIGN $1,04550 10.90 1,288.00 4720 656.00 34.89 $348950 2725 $2,00000 4.94 | $103.65 $680.00 42715 218.25 $1,325.40 $6,429.75 1.61 $4,091.00 8,526.00 5,428.00 $20,734.00 16.62 5.01 4.02 ‘Total for Area III.. AREA IVTChllrm-ln, Archie K. Shipe. W. Lee and P. J. Dallman . J. Tucker... Total, Division 1....... Team 422—Captain, Team 423—Captain, Team 424—Captain, Team 425—Captain, Total, Division 2 Miss L. B. Willis.. | Team 433—Captain, Mrs. H. Roller. | Team 434—Co-captains, G. Harris and ‘Total, Division 3... Total for Area IV . Mrs. Linker Division. No. Department and Chairman. | 503—Department of Justice | John W. Gardner. Robe Carl White. ‘Wilbur J. Carr. 509—Department of the Treasury. Frank A. Birgfeld. 510—Department of War. Frank M. Hoadley. $6,357.25 Division 4—Chairman, Mrs. Donnel Hewett. 14 $330.50 1,171.40 107.00 502.00 $16,250.91 $2,001.50 1,495.25 1,168.50 175207 $2,110.90 $372.00 2,273.45 1,170.10 954.40 $4,769.95 Division 6—Co-Chairmen, Mrs. Charles P. Stone and Max 56 48 26 35 $940.17 1,631.50 472.00 1,048.70 $7,918.32 $9,394.00 6,717.10 7,712.00 4,521.00 $28,344.10 Weyl. $10,948.78 9,877.50 2,074.00 9,154.00 165 $4,092.37 Division 7—Chairman, Bowdoin L‘rfl'hl‘l. $1,007.11 1,601.70 105.00 197.00 216.00 $32,054.28 $16,514.22 7,7117.53 1,239.50 4,222.50 1,221.66 519—Public Buildings and Parks. B. C. Gardner. 523—Federal Parm Board | W. S. Hinman, Railroad Administration. B. Robinson. 539—U. 8. Shipping Board. . Col. Samuel Goodacre. 542—U. S. Tariff Commission.. Lawrence W. Moore. 536—U. Maj. John D. Cutter. 549—White House . N. P. Webster. 557—Court of Appeals, D. C.. Henry WP Hodges. ‘Total .. Section Chiefs: 1006—Charles T. Claggett. 1008—Thomas Eagan. 1010—Robert Dugan ... Total for Area T. | AREA II—Ben T. Webster, Chairman. Section Chiefs: $3,126.81 $30,915.41 $25.459.33 Division 1—Chairman, Mrs. J. V. Brownell. $137.22 172.25 40.00 361.65 $137,415.58 $1,337.50 888.00 778.00 1,416.00 19.40 5.14 25.54 $711.12 Division 2—Chalrman, William C. Hanson. $58.00 65.00 117.50 153.00 $4.419.50 $3,108.00 1,359.43 1,857.50 704.50 16.09 1.87 4.78 634 | AREA IV—William Montgomery, Chairman. 2172 $393.50 $726.20 478.50 57.00 107.00 1,467.91 758.00 489.05 $8,466.43 $2,620.00 1,927.50 878.00 1,051.50 2,508.00 2,658.00 2,508.00 4.65 1M 2482 6.49 10.18 58.53 28.52 19.50 | 2002—Charles A. Goldsmith. 2003—R. Kelvin Shivers.... 2004—Herman F. Carl.. 2007—David S. Bethune 2008—Donald L. Luxford. 2009—Arthur C. Smith. 2010—Reginald H. Pledger. ‘Total for Area II.. . Section Chiefs: 3005—Harry Blake... 3007—S. H. Talkes... | 3008—C. H. Frame. 3010—F. M. Fadeley.. Total for Area IIT Section Chiefs: 4001—Frank Bell .. 4003—H G. Smithy. . 4004—Daniel L. Moorman 4005—T. P. Dowd.... 4006—T. P. Kingsbury. 4007—C. L. McCray.. 4008—John A. Remon 4012—Arthur D. Marks. 4013—Fred Buchholz. | 4014—Clarence P. Norment, jr. $4,083.66 $341.45 103.00 397.25 1,396.50 2,972.70 10.90 $10,399.18 $15,357.36 $2,704.00 1,055.00 10,644.33 4,569.50 9,103.00 $28,075.83 $56,319.11 26.59 ‘ 12.63 976 ™ Section Chiefs: 3.73 30.56 SOCIALISM IS SEEN HEAVY TAX RESULT| Counsel for Casualty Executives Hits “Confiscation Threat” to Business Profits. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, November 16.—Declar- ing taxation has reached a point where “profits and earnings are threatened with confiscation in ordet to meet_the cost of government,” Henry Swift Ives, special counsel for the Association of Casualty and Surety Executives, said last night that Socialism or some other form of paternalism “is the only alter- n‘xun" unless the situation is corrected. opposition to government of and operation o! “what has been lered essential- xnuu business” and uncmploymnnt social insurance schem “The truth is,” he ufl ““there s hardly a trace of insurance in any of ‘Thursday. 4015—L. Dennison...... seene ABEA V—George Vass, Chairman. 5001—F. P. H. Siddons. 5003—C. F. Burton. 5004—T. J. Groom. 5006—C. K. Kurtz ‘Total for Area V. 1y because of the belief that they really were insurance and therefore auto- matically sound, efficient and solvent.” JOB AID BOND ISSUE PLANNED IN DELAWARE By the Associated Press. 000,000 unemployment aid bond measure. Another bill, ready for submission, would amend the building and loan law so as to permit assoclations to become NIGHT and MORNING Division 1—Chairman, J. L. Gelbman. Team 411—Co-captains, F. M. Dent, A. Team 412—Co- captnlm J. M. McDonald and W. Division 2—Co-Chairmen, Miss L. Burklin and Mrs. J. P. 8. Neligh. Team 421—Co-captains, Mrs. W, 8. Davis and Miss L. Barghausen... Mrs. W. Krecmmg Division 3—Chairman, John W. Hardell " | Team 431—Captain, Mrs. H. Jaffe.. Team 432—Captain, Mrs. E. A. Cafrits. . Willlam M. Aitchison..... FLYING SQUADBO"—CIM Mrs. C. W. Hlizr. | 504—Department of Labor.......ceevss 508—Department of State..... ceererene 546—U. 8. Veterans’ Administration.... GROUP SOLICITATION UNIT. LLOYD B. WILSON, Chairman. AREA I—S. Percy Thompson, Chairman. Total for Area IV......... cesesenes sion, today prepared to receive a $2,- ¢ issue 1.06 $2,379.90 $33,715.45 $442.00 $812.60 100.00 $542.00 1,579.24 $2,391.84 7 $47.00 100.05 169.65 189.50 5.75 $511.95 $4,547.55 2,349.39 1,339.00 553.00 182.00 6 17 $8,970.94 . 104 129 159 $2,478.45 3,557.25 4,659.95 $12,436.33 17,730.00 16,578.65 . 3 1,120.40 11,602.25 6.39 6 . $11,825.05 508 $12,879.00 $58,347.23 $69,710.01 . 6 $55.00 GOVERNMENTAL UNIT. THOMAS E. CAMPBELL Chairman. Amount Pkdgu Pledged. Quota. $227.60 $15,988.00 2,267.48 9,760.00 1,860.08 11,289.00 6,332.61 155,062.00 2,133.62 62,128.00 937.65 14,265.00 237.25 4,021.00 342.00 342.00 451.80 8,765.00 1,031.95 6,035.00 1,857.85 75,335.00 284.70 802.00 287.00 $18,251.59 442.00 $964,858.00 No. Amount Pledges. Pledged. Quota. $512.50 592.70 1,152.60 $2,257.80 $6,641.20 3,215.94 8,636.49 $38,026.70 $2,260.20 226.00 373.60 675.75 1,537.50 577.60 $6,445.47 5,072.11 4,039.79 2,955.71 4,045.12 1,969.70 396.80 $6,047.45 2,445.15 $33,856.45 AREA III—William W. Everett, Chairman. $432.50 96.00 420.75 317.80 $1,267.05 $10,966.24 1,071.27 4,057.84 6,095.20 $104,656.79 39 21 35 149 9 14 1,244 66 15 16 386 1,994 $905.90 554.15 425.50 1,449.95 45.50 3,355.50 13,215.75 437.60 48.00 234.00 3,691.89 $24,363.74 $3,208.13 1,626.00 217858 1,450.64 1,245.81 6,371.65 18,342.49 2,604.12 379.57 2,323.01 7,677.07 $66,947.62 $3,258788 3,610.29 2,537.64 5,046.96 $20,398.31 $967.30 1,706.15 922.50 1,280.55 $4,876.50 29.69 4726 36.35 25.37 2391 members of the Federal Home Loan Bank System for the assistance of home owners. Opening the session yesterday, Gov. C. Douglass Buck urged quick action on the two measures. The legislators also heard a an for “the unem- ployed _coun of Dehvm " who asked that lpsedy steps be “taken to Unflnfluumottherelhfbmm State will WOMAN AIDS CHEST DESPITE OWN FATE Pays $5 Pledged by Husband Last Year Before He Suf- fered Mental Collapse. Life has been hard on the woman who today sent a $5 check to the Com- munity Chest, but she found room amid the sadness of her heart to send the| money in addition to her regular pledge, because her husband, a mental patient at St. Elizabeth’s Hospital, promised the Chest the money last year and then | couldn't pay. “My hlmbflld has been an invalid lor " she wrote in a note along with “Nevertheless he felt he should give to the Chest last year and I agreed. He pledged $5 and shortly afterward was stricken mentally. was taken to Gallinger Hospital and then to St. Elizabeth's, where he is today. I am employed in a depart- ment store and have always pledged to the Chest, and I felt it my duty to pay this pledge of my husband’s, though I have been unable to do so before now. llmpr‘(;udwuythltnowllmlblz b reuuu that you are doing a very great work here in the city. We had & speaker at our store a few days ago and after hearing him I was convinced that the organization is han the situation in the most satisfactory man- ner possible. I, with all my trouble and sorrow, expect to make a pledge to the Chest again this year. Wishing you success in this campaign, I am—-" The letter and name of the woman are on file with the Chest. “If every person in Washington would display the same spirit shown by this woman,” said E. C. Graham, president of the Chest, 4oday, “the task of raising the quota for the Chest would be com- parativly simple.” SUBSIDY OF CARRIERS BY U. S. DISAPPROVED C. of C. Committee Told by Col. Barber Effect of Waterway and Road Improvements. By the Assoelated Press. CINCINNATI, Ohio, November 16.— Disapproval of any form of Government subudy to_common carriers was ex- ressed yesterday by a United smu "hnmber of Commerce committee st1 ing competition among tnnlpomnon systems. What he termed excessive expendi- tures for waterway and highway im- provements.were described by Col. A. B. Barber, Washington manager of the transportation and communications de- partment of the chamber, as amounting to a Government subsidy to barge and truck Ilines. Col. Barber said the committee’s dis- cussions yesterday centered around what he called the excessive cost to taxpay- tal nler A belief that a number of competition difficulties would be overcome if subsi- dies were eliminated was expressed by committee munben, nmrdmg to David MANY GIFTS He | A3 CITIZENS OPPOSE JOBLESS MARGHES Petworth Association Com- mends Efforts to Discour- age Movements. F Efforts of the District Commissioners and Washington police to discourage the “hunger march” on the C‘Dl!l-l | were commended by the Petworth ‘Cm.uns' Association last night at a meeting in the Petworth School, Eighth and Shepherd streets. Adopting a resolution presented by ‘ Harvey C. Craver, the association ex- | opposed to an influx of people quh- ington who would be unable to support themselves upon arrival here. ‘The civic group requested that the Commissioners and the police continue | their efforts to discourage migration of Jobless to the Capital. A report on the status of the proposed amendment to the Constitution which would give national representation to the citizens of the District was present- ed to the association by Max Tendler, chairman of the Committee on National | representation. The bill, Mr. Tendler | said, is now pending before the House Judiciary Committee. ‘Winners in the lawn and garden con- test sponsored by the District Bicen- tennial Commission in co-operation with the Petworth Citizens’ Association were announced. They are Julian P. Dodge, 4401 New Hampshire avenue, first prize | for corner lawn; Jonas F. Bitterman, | 624 Farragut street, first prize for row | lawn; J. A. Holzer, 738 Farragut street, | second prize for corner lawn, and Mrs. | Emily S. West, 322 Allison street, second prize for row lawn. ARMS FUNDS PARED IN FRENCH BUDGET Slash in Appropriations Asked for 1933 Is $57,195,000—Salary Cuts Provided. By the Associated Press. . PARIS, Novlmber" 16.—The govern- na defense ap- propriations for 1933 to 13, 392,000,000 francs (about $483,288,000) it was revealed in the budget introduced in the Chamber of Deputies yesterday. This represents a reduction of 1,485,~ 000,000 francs (about $57,915,000) from the 1932 appropriation of 13,877,000,000 francs (about $541,203,000). ‘The anticipated reductions are 851, 000,000 francs for the army, 375,000,000 for the navy, ’25:,000.000 for air forces 1 d expenditures 150000000 francs ($1,911,200, 000). ‘The present deficit is estimated at 8,000,~ 000,000 fflnfl ($320,000,000). h&fl; to 10 s mfln per cent, with under 12,000 francs a year. Wsmmm-mhm all records. AND PRIZES One Free Each Matinee and Night FORD 8 SEDAN FREE Other ul Persian Rus, value, $12.30 Hitren Linen Tanchcon Bet, valae, Sterling Silver Toilet Set, value. Quality Gas Range, value, $97.50 TONIGHT—Ladie: Prizes Premier Grand Vacuum Cleaner, va Apple-Eating Contest—Prize, Basket of Food Thur. Nite—Ladies’ Cracker-Eating Contest—Prize, Basket of Food POPULAR BABY CONTEST DAILY, 4 P.M.—Ages Over 1—Under 4 Santa Claus Has Gifts for All Children Un- der 6 Yrs. Each 2tes Matinee. 7:30 to 10:30 P.M. AUDITORIUM ~ Ask your nearest D.G.5. Store for coupon that = will admit you for 15e. CHAS. SCHWARTZ & SON NSPIRED by a $500 Creation ! The ‘MARQUISE’ Diamond A charming rep- lica of a $500 Ring — this _ex- quisite new ring is a most amaz- | 50c DOWN—50c WEEK I