Evening Star Newspaper, November 17, 1932, Page 3

CHAOS IN FAILURE OF CHEST FEARED Chairman Rust of Metropoli- [ADN.HAYON DES AT JOANS HOPIS Retired Naval Officer Re-| REPORT OF THE COMMUNITY CHEST Including Number of Subscribers, Amount Subseribed and Per Cent of Quota Secured to 12:30 P.M., November 16 $804209 PLEDGED “INCHEST CAMPAIGN "l"ourth Day’s Reports Sur- CA‘MPAIGN( | Division é—Chairman, Edmund O. Carl. 25 Previously Reported. Team 341—Captain, E. C. Wilson....... $1,224.10 pass by Far Any Previous Figures in Drive. (Continued From First Page.) -toonnuee o, — — fmous $2,500, and ln“e’n;ce&fi of $1,000. Cempaign Chairman wlated the workers on their work today, | saying: !"xr'lhu is by far the best report we have had to date. I need not tell you wmore. “] want to impress upon you the cacy of speakers addressing groups ? potential subscribers to the Chest. e have found that there is greater ©eo-operation whenever trained speakers | are used, and the Speakers’ Bureau in the campeign machinery is always at| hand to help. “I ask you again in all earnestness %o desist from telling among yourselves gloomy stories of the disappointments and discouragements you have encount- ered during your solicitations. Talk about your successes and try to keep the spirit of the campaign workers you are thrown with at the highest possi- ble pitch.” Mrgs. Connelly Speaks. The principal speaker at today's gflmg was Mgrs. Eugene J. Connelly. said: “It seems almost unnecessary for me #0 try to say anything in the way of inspiration where inspiration is the very | atmosphere of this community. We are not here for ourselves, but we are here incipally for our brothers and sisters Enmghout the city who may need our inspiration. We want to teach them our word and our example, the glory of the virtue of giving. Giving is natu- | rally a beautiful thing, but God gave it & supernatural grandeur. “As 1 Jook around I see you men and women who are so interested in the sorrows and sufferings of your fel- Jow men and women that you inspire me. May this wonderful virtue threw its reflection down every avenue and byway of our city and show that it #s more glorious to look up to God for ration than to seek the ways of lgwly. May God's blessing go with Mrs. Eleanor Patterson, editor of the ‘Washington Herald, an honor guest, ‘was with executives of other newspapers uhe speakers’ platform and spoke y. She said: “You are grand workers and I know you are going to De successful and that no better crowd oould have been gotten together to put over this work than the people here Allen T. Burns, executive director of the Association of Community Chests @nd Councils of the United States, said: “Your group here is of the quality of the caliber that means success Washington. We are, as always, zmnd of the Washington Chest. There none better. For your success to date and your prospective success in the fu- ture, we congratulate you.” Solicits “Toughest” Section. Chairman Noyes started ouf morning to find the “toughest” neigh- sey they cannot give to the Chest, or politan Unit, the group that is making & house-to-house canvass of the entire city, and made a thorough study of the the National Broadcas The Community g the organization which is completely ped, except for the funds, to ith these times of misery among the poor and should have the ort of every Washingtonian able ive. E. C. Graham, president of the Chest, %oday called for renewed vigor in the sampaign. “I know,” he said, “Washington will not leave its shivering unfortunates out in the cold. I know Washington, in its heart, cannot resist the pleas of little ehildren for bread and milk. I know ‘Washington cannot allow its future eitizens, the boys now running the streets and falling into evil associations, #o pass the next year nurtured in crime and immorality, while their big brothers of the Community Chest organizations stand by helpless for lack of funds with which to lead them in the proper di- wection. “Still Plenty of Time.” “Washington has responded nobly be- Sore to the calls upon it for the needy, the destitute, the despairing, and I know ‘Washington’s heart can be touched, and touched deeply in this campaign. Yhere is still plenty of time for the eltizens of Washington to awaken to the dize need that faces every organization n the Community Chest this year, the need that is Washington's own responsi- bility. Washington must awaken to the fact that if it does not open its heart there will be dire distress, maybe deaths from starvation, maybe rioting for food. “Washington must find a way to care its unfortunate, even at the price heavy sacrifice. There 1s'enough for &H only those who are warm, well- and well-clothed, will share a bit SPEC1AL NOTICES. Y WilL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY s other than those contracted by myself. DI NENN, 74 flox%:»ok A, JR. Nov. 2 25 or 26—to New York, N S TRANSFER & STORAGE CO., 1313 ou o, e hy Baptists enjoy being Baptists! E. He: Swem, Pastor. Sun. 8 p.m. Centennial Bap. T e, A DIVIDEND OF _ONE AND THREE- fourths per cent (1%%) on the common stock of the Washington Railway & Elec- tric Company has been deciared pavable D esmbere 1, to holders of #ald com- mon stock of record at the close of busi- ss on November 18, 1032, from the close of business oo November 18, ig, the opening of business on No- In accordance with action heretofore , the books for the transfer of the pre- en, red stock of the Washington e of business on November 18. 1932, ning of business on November 1932, for the payment on Decembe: r 1, X of the balance of the fifty-seventh semi- ividend. . Snmusl dividend; u. KEVSER, Secretary. _ . GOING? WHERE? TELL US WHEN ®ood care of it af low cost. ) will save you time and trouble . é:él.wuw ARE SELLING, FOR Imost new $785 Baby ;317.5 cash i ns we've ever offe i O'Y, De MOLL_00., 12th and G Sts._ k}:nr. 5-LB. CAN, PUI i for folks who Gln’x POT. West 0654, NATL. A_CUI Grand piano before 10_a.m. FOR . SUITAB E PART! banquets. wedd; inss, 10c up, pe: ch: Dew valid rolling STA STO, TES Gt . D.w._Metropolitan 1844 tec-1in Roof Paint from mere coatings or h red %ure lingeed oll. Old. Entirely different sommon paint. _Hard. oxide of iron and fashioned. durable. Roofing 3V _Company. tough. ricl onest. Le! several otheri!dll-\' Noyes congrat- | Unit. Quota. % of Givers.| Amount. |Quots. Special Gifts Unit. This Clarence A. Aspinwall, Chairman. Quota Is Listed Below as “Special Gifts” Under Each Unit. Bee Below. Metropolitan Unit. H. L. Rust, Jr, Chairman. Chairman Noyes. Chest officials_al announced that Poore, who has recently been Areas Special Gifts Total $313,507 2891 466,267 $779,774 4,044 157 4,201 7$90,638.71 188,418.10 | 40.41 $279,056.81 | 48.61 Group Solicitation Unit. L&yd B. Wilson, Chairman. Areas Special Gifts ‘Total Little Edgar now is convalescing at $70,318.17 | 26.65 90| 156,220.09 | 46.48 6,801 | $226,547.26 | 37.75 $263,886 336,095 $599,081 6,711 Neighborhood House, a Chest member. Elwood Street, director of the Chest, also drew attention to the campaign as it is being conducted at the Wash- Divisions Special Gifts ‘Total Governmental Unit. Thomas E. Campbell, Chairman. $964,858 | 4,743 | $58,003.69 | 6.02 57,624 17 20,764.60 | 36.03 4760 | $78.858.29 | 17.71 ington Navy Yard. The following has been put on the bulletin board at the yard over the signature of Rear Ad- Schools Unit. Harold G. Moulton, Chairman. ‘Total 1,022,482 | | | om0 ] | miral H. V. Butler, a member of the Chest campaign organization and com- mandant of the yard. “A nickel a day for each day you work is only 25 cents a week. 25 cents a week is $13 a year. 4,000 times $13 000. A ke d Grand Total loaf of bre Mr. Street today called upon all of the more than 5,000 workers for the Chest to wear their campaign badges while seeking subscriptions, so that there can be no complaint from the public of fraudulent subscription col- | lecting. : Committee. 'A1—Coleman Jennings, chairman...... A2—Mrs, C. C. Glover, jr., chairman... A4—George Hewitt Myers, chairman A6—Charles C. Morgan, chairman..... A8—Mrs. Willlam J. Flather, chairman. Gifts of $100 and More. A10—C. A. Aspinwall, chairman. A3—Mrs. Chas. A. Goldsmith, chatrman 182,419,787 | 15,762 $584,462.36 | 24.15 SPECIAL GIFT UNIT. C. A. ASPINWALL, Chairman. % of Quota. Quota. $137,878.41 68,400.01 91,362.52 148,651.84 88,980.82 161,737.27 162,975.54 No. Pledges. Amount Pledged. $58,700.00 32,922.00 44,337.60 44,885.50 27,532.75 717,525.60 79,508.34 4257 48.13 48.53 30.19 30.94 47.93 48.79 Team 342—Captain, Mrs. G. I¥. Stringer. Team 343—Captain, G. Gude. Team 344—Captain, Mrs. D. G. Morris. Total, Division 4. ‘Total for Area III.. AREA 1V—Chairman, Archie K. Shipe. Division 1—Chairman, J. L. Gelbman. Team 411-—Co-captains, F. M. Dent, A. 'W. Lee and P. J. Dallman.. Team 412—Co-captains. J. M. McDonald ‘Total, Division 1.... Team 421—Co-captains, Mrs. W. 8. Davis and Miss L. Barghausen... Team 422—Captain, A. W.. Boehringer. Team 423—Chptain, Mrs. E. Hough.. Team 424—Captain, Mrs. W. Krechting. Team 425—Captain, Miss L. B. Willis... L 3l Division 3—Chairman, John W. Hardell. Team 431—Captain, Mrs. H. Jaffe..... Team 432—Captain, Mrs. E. A. Cafritz Team 433—Captain, Mrs. H. Roller..... Team 434—Co-captains, G. Harris and Wil M. Altchison 2,262.95 488.00 865.40 $4.840.45 $6,840.39 $707.28 288.30 $995.55 $869.45 312.08 27045 M1.40 88 $1,639.10 $3,385.50 4,911.00 T,143.48 ,_‘l!.fl) 1,579.24 $2,391.84 Division 2—-Co-Chairmen, Miss L. Barklin and Mrs. J. P. 8. Neligh. 94,5475 2,340.39 1,339.00 853.00 182.00 98,970.94 $12,436.33 11,730.00 16,578.65 11,602.25 Among the gifts of $100 and over re- ported yesterday were: | “seventy-five hundred dollars, Riges | National Bank; $7,000, Mrs. Chauncey M. Depew: $5,000, Mrs. William Cor- Total . 267 $365,411.79 METROPOLITAN UNIT. $859,086.41 4249 ‘Total, Division 3.. Total for Area IV .. $58,347.33 469,710.01 The_transfer ks of the common stock will be closed take er: Railway & e Company will ‘be closed from the < Elos ND | Richard Goldsboroug! el move your furntture _and take mighty oTouy A {eleptione 'ASSOCIATION. phone Nat. 1460. r | Fh05 15 "oge of the 'best bar- | liams, Mrs, . 90c DELIVER- est sugar. Phone R e | coran Eustis and Mr. and Mrs. Adolph | Caspar Miller; $4,500, Palais Royal, Inc.; $4,000, Julius Garfinckel & Co., | and Mrs. Henry A. Strong; $3,000, Mrs. Herbert Slocum; $2,500, Judd & Detwel- i ler, Inc, and H. L. Rust, sr.; $2,400, Mrs. Charles I. Corby; $2,300, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Merrill; $2,000, Great Atlan- tic & Pacific Tea Co.; $1,500, Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Flint and Col. and Mrs. Norris E. Locke; $1,250, anonymous and Henry L. Stimson; $1,200, John F. Wil- kins and Mr. and Mrs. Karl W. Corby; $1,000, Mr. and Mrs. Orme Wilson, Hugh D. Auchincloss, Chester Snow, sr.; Harry Kaufman, Inc.; Melvin and Leopold Behrend, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas B. Sweeney, L. Corrin Strong and All Souls’ Unitariah Church. Eight hundred dollars, Mrs. Laura Wwilder; $750, Mrs. Henry L. Stimson and Southern Dairies, Inc.; $700, Mrs. R. S. Woodward, John H. Wilkins Co. and Mr. and Mrs. Edward H. Hart; $625, Manhattan Laundry Co.; $600, Admiral and Mrs. Cary T. Grayson, Mr. and Mrs. Henry A. Berliner, Mrs. Henry Leonard, Justice- Owen J. Roberts of the United States Supreme Court, Merchants Transfer & Storage Co. and Mr. ana Mrs. W. M. Hannay; $500, H. L. Rust, jr.; Miss Edith Goode, Mrs. Nathan B. Scott, Mrs. John Cammack, Mr. and Mrs. James Craig Peacock, Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Thrift, Capt. and Mrs. Stuart Farrar Smith, Mrs. Charles J. Bell, Les- ter A. Barr, Weaver Bros., Inc.; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Sanders, Henry G. Fer- guson, George Otis Smith and E. Quincy Smith; moov mnm& Edward H. 3 . AN . L. Starkey, Right Rev. James E. Freeman, Nancy Mr. and Mrs. B. H. L. RUST, JI AREA T—Chairman, J. B. Wyckoff. Division 1—Chairman, J. §. 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 Total, Division 1......cccueeunaaene | | Team 122—Captain, Mrs. F. J. Freeland. Team 123—Captain, Miss B. Marsh Team 124—Co-captains, Dr. C. M. Rog- lun and R. R. Erway. o Team 125—Captain, W. D. Harris. ‘Total, Division 2......... seeaen Division 3—Chairman, Major Charles Team 132—Captain, P. Cranford........ Team 133—Captain, Mrs. C. G. Lee, ir... Team 134—Captain, Mrs. W. M. Brown. Team 135—Captain, Jad Demonet. Team 136—Captain, M. Nathan.. Team 137—Captain, E. N. Lewis. Team 141—Captain, Mrs. A. Kahn...... Team 142—Captain, J. R. McAndrews.. . 5 in, Mrs. T. E. Robertson ‘Threc “hundred Staty doilars, Miss| o 14y certam Mis " Anna M. Carrere; ), . Anni Team 144—Captain, Mrs. F. Kerby. it S annie M. | Team 145—Captain, R. C. Bowker. .| Team 151—Captain, Mrs. H. Hull Dr.| Team 152—Captain, Mrs. C. W. Hayes.. ® | Team 153—Captain, Mrs. C. B. McVay, 3d Team 154—Co-captains, Mrs. C. C. Moore and Mrs. W. H. Bayly. Total, Division 5...... Division 6—Co-Chairmen, Mrs. Charles - | Team 161—Captain, Miss F. McKenney. Mrs. | Team 162—Captain, Mrs. J H. Franklin Team 163—Captain, E. C. Parker ' | Team 164—Captain, Mrs. Adolph Weyl.. Total, Division 6 Co., George O. Tenney, McManamy, B. Ralph McDowell: . G.'D. Davenport and Mrs. George Andrews and Miss Katherine Andrews; $156, Lee E. Eynon; $150, Miss E. §. Wilmerding, Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Nor-' ton, G. C. Miley, James E. Anderson, ‘Prlnk E. Mack, Anacostia Bank, Frank | J. Stryker, Winfield Riefler, Agnes K. Hanna, the Morrison Paper Co., W. H. Hessick & Son Co., Dr. and Mrs. G. C. Birdsall, Col. and Mrs. William Gibson, Mrs. Alexander Wolfe, Sol Herzog, Mrs. James C. Pilling, Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Brantley, Charles H. Cragin and Miss Pauline ‘Baum; $140, James P. Price; $135, Mrs. Claude W. Owen; $130, Miss Eleanor M. Connolly; $128.65, Edmund F. Jewell; $125, Arthur Jordan Piano Co., Mr. and Mrs. Edwin N. Lewis, Miss Margaret Gallan, Roger O’Donnell, Raymond N. Beeby, Dr. and Mrs, Henry J. Crosson and Miss Ann_Connoily; $120, C. B. Lyddane, David N. Houston, Cooper C. Lightbown, Chester Morrill, Charles D. Mahaffis, C. S. Hamlin and Joseph R. Baker; $110, Col. Goodwin Qrdvay ana Foo. White; $109.80, J. $104, Ok L W Ferron e Th E | Campbell, Jessie Dell, Mr.mgl: L.| Sandusky, Maj. and Mrs. T. J. Camp, | Lieut. Col. C. B. Hodges, Frederick Livesey, E. A. Goldenweiser, J. A. Metz- ger, Mr. and Mrs. Sanford Bates, George B. Vest, ‘Carl E. Parry, P. J. lPll’l’ell, Louis Sussdorff, Max Cohen, S. Fred Hahn, Hilleary G. Hoskinson, Stroud Kurtz Co. L. P, McLachlen, J. D. Howard, Mr. and Mrs. William S, Hall, John A. Sterrett, C. H. Mospital, Union Beauty Barber Shop; Dr. Robert N. Cooper, Kelly Miller, John R. Hawkins, Samuel Livingston, Benjamin Livingston, Mrs. Fannie Schlosberg, Ida V. Warren, J. Blair De Sibour, Joseph E. H Bagley, W. W. Wheeley, F. G. Kayhoe, Walter E. Edge, Mr. and Mrs, Harvey H. Bundy, Erskine E. Gordon, V. B. Deyber, Miss A. M. Parkins, Mr. and Mrs. Geoffrey Knight, Joseph Luchs, Laurence Gassenheimer, us Kehr, Mr. and Mrs. Karl Penning, Hardin B. Ardledge, Meyers' Men’s Shop, Inc.; Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Althaus, Harry Alexander, Inc.; Robert J. Roth- stein, James S. Boyd, Thomas H. Creighton, jr.; Mrs. August Downing, Mrs. David Dunlop, Mrs. Woodrow Wil- son, T. A. Cantwell & Co., Mrs. Paul E. Johnson, Dr. Willlam H. Jenkins, Dr. Edward 8. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Reynolds, Dr. Willlam Chase, Dr. and Mrs. Carden Warner, Maria J. Barrett, Jane M. Barrett, Louis W. Southgate, Velati’s Fountain and Grill, George Offutt, Gerald Grosner, Miss Anne E. Solomons, Long Chamberlain, Mrs. R. Massie Page, John Crilly, Mrs. Anna C. Wight, I L. Goldheim and Willard Goldheim, H. R. Howenstein, W. W. Jermane, Mr. and Mrs. R. 8. McBride, Mrs. Crowley Wil- Anna Perkins Stewart, Judge George G. Perkins, Mr. and Mrs, Gorden A. Jones, Charles E. Booth, Henry W. Sohon, Mrs. Aaron Brylawski, Mrs. M. McVey, Josephine M. Springer, Mr. and Mrs. William M. Weaver, Mr. and Mrs. David Friday, James 8. Ball, Ada Brown, Mrs. Charles R. Willia Team 171—Captain, G. L. Hall......... Team 172—Captain, Geoffrey Creyke, sr. Team 173—Captain, C. L. Alello.. . Team 174—Captain, G. L. Munter Team 175—Captain, H. W. Walker.. Totzl, Area I.. AREA II—Chairman, Frank A. Birgfeld. Team 214—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 221—Captain, Team 222—Captain, Team 223—Captain, 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, Team 235—Captain, Team 236—Captain, Team 237—Captain, Team 238—Captain, Total, Division 3 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 Maj. H. L, Gessford. 8. Melnicove, W. F. Stickle. ‘Total for Area Il.....coeencnncnens Team 312—Captain, J. M. Stockard..... ‘Total, Division 1... Team 321—Captain, W. B. Putnam. Team 322—Captain, G. Hayes... Team 323—Captain, Mrs. V. P. Simmon: ‘Total, Division 2...... tessesrenns . Team 331—Captain, 8. Lichtenberg.. Teara 332—Captain, W. J. Toomey. Total, Division 3. 7 day. e airs Sl L rent or lllll % us apply iti 933 VELNW. North 4433 Mr. and Mrs. W. A. H. Church, § Claude Hundware, Mrs. Robert N. Mil- ler, Brook & Harry, Mr. and Mrs. G. David Pearlman, Joseph A. Wilmer, the Gibson Co., W. A. Simpson, Leonard W. De Gast, Mr. and Mrs. Srandle Gude, POSTER PRIZE OFFERED Joshua Evans, jr, and Mr. and Mrs. Dollas McGraw. ©ftics of the Comptroller of the urrency. Washington, D. September 23, Notice is hereby li'.’n to_all persons A claims sgainst “The ington. D. C.. be presented ‘W. B. Allman. :lvlr. -m.h l.h;r oot onths from lowed who Dspartmental the same i " ‘within date or they may actine cotptroter ot Tie"Subiemer. Loew Plane Crashes in Africa. VICTORIA FALLS, Rhodesia, Novem- ber 17 (#)—The airplane “Spirit of Fun,” in whbich Arthur Loew, American film producer, has been the Orient, crashed near here today, the pilot and injuring Loew and & com- panion, Rosen! Troubadours’ Play to Be Advertised. Poster printers of Washington high schools were offered a prize of $2.50 today by the George Washington Troubadours for ‘me best poster an- :anady. “Oh Say Can’t You &e given at McKinley High School Audi- torium December 14-17, inclusive. ‘The Troubadours also offered & prize G W. R., Chairman. No. Amount Pledges. Pledged. Quota. $534.65 103.20 1,890.00 1,086.45 760.00 490.90 170.55 $5,035.75 $2,865.00 1,562.00 2,582.00 332885 1,248.05 1,016.00 500.00 211 $14,898.90 Division 2—Chairman, C. Chester Caywood. $1,443.05 1,062.00 33 $650.85 1,011.95 7717.00 205.50 1,486.61 1,428.00 $2,654.30 $7.024.66 $2,474.83 311225 4,993.50 1,543.00 2,828.00 665.00 $16,250.91 $800.65 2,108.35 3,977.10 84.00 2,559.85 986.25 $10,516.20 $415.75 1,306.70 208.00 502.00 282.10 $2,714.55 $2,001.50 1,485.25 1,168.50 1,752.07 823.00 $7,918.32 $1,152.25 3,096.95 2,286.45 $9,394.00 6,717.10 1,712.00 1,370.30 7,905.95 P. Stone and Max 131 $3,215.15 923 3,444.60 38 1,171.00 81 349345 343 $11,324.20 4,521.00 $28,344.10 Weyl. $10,948.78 9,877.50 2,074.00 9,154.00 $32,054.28 Division 7—Chairman, Bowdoin Craighill. 100 83 $2,351.11 2,039.60 165.00 579.75 283.00 $16,514.22 7,7117.53 1,239.50 4,222.50 1,221.66 541846 $30,915.41 $45,569.41 $137,415.58 Division 1—Chairman, Mrs. J. V. Brownell $439.97 172.25 30095 413.65 $1,326.82 $1,337.50 888.00 778.00 1,416.00 $4,419.50 Division 2—Chairman, William C. Hanson. $575.95 111.00 334.65 117.50 169.15 $1,308.25 $3,108.00 1,437.00 1,359.43 1,857.50 704.50 22 9 $8,466.43 $726.20 520.50 180.50 116.00 1,770.21 1,285.65 1,004.40 $5,603.46 $2,620.00 * 1,927.50 878.00 1,051.50 2,508.00 2,658.00 2,508.00 $15,357.35 $785.40 349.00 542.05 2,052.90 4,011.00 $2,704.00 1,055.00 10,644.33 4,569.50 9,103.00 $28,075.83 $56,319.11 $7,740.35 $15,978.88 AREA III—Chaigman, Thomas J. Groom. Division 1—Chairman, Carroll A. Warthen. $103.90 $103.90 $870.00 $3,062.20 Division 2—Chairman, Louis B. Arnold. $185.50 71477 513.12 $1,045.50 1,288.00 656.00 $3,489.50 62 121 $1,413.39 Division 3—Chairman, George J. Cleary. 26 16 42 $262.65 220.00 $482.65 $2,099.00 2,114.25 $6,429.75 of two tickets for the best poster sub- mitted from each of the five senior high schools. Posters must be in the hands of judges, consisting of members of the faculty of the university's divi- 111'211 of fine lmmgy noa‘a l{{mmnber 30. ey must con! the fol mation: ~ The George %m University Troubadours—“Oh You See”—a musical comedy—MeKin- ley Auditorium and the dates. n:":nm will be announced Decem- FLYING SQUADRON—Captain, Mrs. C. . REGION 11—Dr. Kelly Miller. 348 Division. No. Department and Chairman. 503——De§unment of Justice...........s ohn W. Gardner. 504—Department of Labor.. Robe Carl White. 508—Department of State....... Wilbur J. Carr. 509—Department of the Treasury....... Frank A. Birgfeld. 510—Department of War........ Frank M. Hoadley. 511—General Accounting Office.. ... Reed F. Martin. 516—Am. Battle Monuments Commission James E. Mangum. 519—Public Buildings and Parks....... B. C. Gardner. 520—Civil Service Commission.......... Miss Jessie Dell. 522—U. S. Bureau of Efficiency.......00 Miss Daisy F. PFridley. 523—Federal Farm Board W. 8. Hinman. 527—Interstate Commerce Commission. . Commissioner Frank MeManamy. 532—Pan American Union... Willam V. Griffin. 533—Federal Power Commission........ Col. Claude L. Draper. 534—Government Printing Office.. H. H. Wright. 536—U. 8. Railroad Administration..... W. B. Robinson. 538—Federal Reserve J. Carroll Noell 539—U. S. Shipping Board Col. Samuel Goodacre. 542—U. 8. Tarift Lawrénce W. Moore. 546—U. 8. Veterans’ Maj. John D. Cutter. 549—White HOUSE.........cconeinuinnas N. P. Webster, 557—Court of Appeals. D. O.......0u00e \ Henry W. Hodges. WKL 515 ' snishze e sovie cessedaries HUS T No. Pledges. AREA I--S. Percy Thompson, Chairman. Section Chiefs: 1001—D. McKinstray, 1003—Grant Leet .. 1004—Howard J, Jackson.. 1006—Charles T. Claggett 1008—Thomas Eagan.. 1010—Robert Dugan .. ceee AREA II—Ben T. Webster, Chairman. Section Chiefs: 2002—Charles A. Goldsmith....... 2003—R. Kelvin Shivers. 2004—Herman F. Carl. 2007—David 8. Bethune. 2008—Donald L. Luxford 2009—Arthur C. Smith n7 1,028 AREA TII—William W. Everelt, Chairman. Section Chiefs: 3001—Lee Eynon.... 3003—W. N. Freeman. 3005—Harry Blake.. 3007—S. H. Talkes 3008—C. H. Frame 3010—F. M. Fadeley. 3012—William E. Russell... 3013—C. W. Willett. .. ‘Total for Area III. 12 384 416 38 200 210 1 187 1885 AREA IV—William Montgomery, Chairman. Section Chiefs: 4001—Fiank Bell ... 4002—Harry B. Pitts. 4003—H G. Smithy.. 4004—Daniel L. Moorman 4005—T. P. Dowd... 4006—T. P. Kingsbury. 4007—C. L. McCray. 4008—John A. Remon. 4009—Harry B. Plankinton. 4010—Edgar Morris. 4012—Arthur D. Marks. 4013—Fred Buchhols. .. 4014—Clarence P. Norment, jr. 4015—L. Dennison. . ‘Total for Area IV, AREA V—George Vass, Chairman. Section Chiefs: 5001—F. P. H. Siddons. 5002—Wilmer Waller... 5003—C. F. Burton 5004—T. J. Groom. 5005—Lanier P. McLachlen. 5 4 “ 186 6 54 1734 s s ” 18 18 vee 3728 107 161 162 n 121 » ‘Total for Area V......ccouee W. Linker. #85.00 $2,234.39 GOVERNMENTAL UNIT. THOMAS E. CAMPBELL, Chairman. No. Amount $1,184.10 367248 383833 19,288.30 5,567.07 R ad 1400 937.68 2,380.54 28290 2378 287387 401.00 1,074.50 1,226.70 342.00 1,751.80 451.80 1,887.75 8,563.08 394.00 267.00 $57,246.00 GROUP SOLICITATION UNIT. LLOYD B. WILSON, Chalrman. Amount Pledged. $646.75 1,117.85 115.00 132.00 741.60 1,344.60 $4,607.50 $4,300.26 226.00 930.25 72178 1,892.10 160.95 2,013.60 $10,362.71 $1,780.52 2,932.01 2,480.98 147.65 618.35 1,582.65 2,000.00 1 .50 9905.90 130.00 30755 61415 1,492.95 28075 414185 17,585.37 112.40 115.00 615.45 48.00 234.00 3,780.09 $31,012.48 $1,985.60 17444 3,051.15 1,197.00 1,460.60 2,236.85 $10,467.40 Quota. $15,988.00 9,760.00 11,289.00 156,062.00 62,128.00 23,680.00 74.00 14,265.00 4,416.00 1,240.00 4,021.00 26.800.00 1,300.00 1,813.00 54,101.00 342.00 4,302.00 -8,165.00 6,035.00 78,335.00 202.00 Quota. $3,202.22 4,450.72 2,047.83 6,641.20 3,215.94 8,636.49 $38,026.70 $6,445.47 5,072.11 4,030.79 2,955.71 4,045.12 1,960.70 3445.15 $33,856.45 $9,067.53 3,927.70 10,966.24 1,071.37 4,057.84 6,095.20 623259 7,115.00 $104,656.79 $3,208.13 3,261.45 1,626.00 2,178.58 1,450.64 124581 6,371.65 1.677.07 $66,947.62 $3,258.68 3,102.87 3,610.20 2,537.64 3,841.87 5,046.96 $20,398.31 cently Returned From Long Stay Abroad. Rear Admiral Edward E. Hayden, U. 8. N, retired, died today at Johns Hopkins Hospital in Baltimore, the Navy Department was informed in an of- ficial dispatch. The admiral, who lived at the Wyo- ming Apartments here, will be buried in Arlington National Cemetery Saturday with full military honors. The funeral will be from the National Cathedral Saturday morning at 11 o’clock. For many years Admiral Hayden was in hydrographic work for the Ndvy. Since his retirement from the service he had been living abroad, but returned to the Capital a few months Hayden, is on duty at the Marine Barracks, Quantico, Va. . H. B. Hayden, ittended the Bos- ton Public Latin School, and in 1875 won a competitive examination for the Naval Academy, from which he was He was selected for special scientific duty at the Smith- up work with the Geological Survey to the Grand Canyon in 1882, and the Cascade e, Oregon, in 1883, and was ap- ago. His son, Capt. Reynolds Medical Corps, U. 8. N. Another ‘son, Lieut. Col. U. 8. A, also survives. Admiral Hayden aduated in 1879. sonian Institution in 1881; took Rang pointed assistant geologist and later edited the Pilot Chart of the North Atlantic Ocean of the Naval Hydro- graphic Officé. He served in the office of naval intelligence during the Span- ish War and later was at the Observatory here. commandant of the Key West, Fla., dition to the Mediterranean in 1905 miral Colby M. Chester. Admira] Hayden was born in Massa- chusetts April 14, 1858. time subjects. Admiral Hayden's daughter, to be employed in the Washington Bu- reau of the Associaf served the news-gathering tion’s Berlin office. ERGCT I SR E A MEXICAN FUGITIVE IS ARRESTED BY U. S. Lieut. Col. Rangel Fled After Plot to Overthrow His Govern- ment Failed. By the Associated Press. ’ CHICAGO, November 17.—A Mexi- can fugitive, who once took an active part in an attempt to overthrow the government at Mexico City, was in the custody of Federal authorities tob day. He was Lieut. Col. Jose Gilberto Rangel, 34. His arrest came after he wrote to immigration officials asking his status in this country. Rangel sald he joined Gen. Gonzalo Escobar in a plot to overthrow the gov- ernment. The revolution failed. He Escobar fled the country, Rangel going to El Paso, Tex. He said he had permission to remain in this country six months, but that in three years here he had not been ques- tioned by authorities. Lo S SR INDORSES CHEST WORK ‘Work of the Community Chest and twu “heartily name of George L. Walton, secretary of the organization. | _ T Baked GULDENS PHILCO _o%- RADIOS =" |WILKINS COFFEE PROGRAMS WRC 6:30,m. EVERY TUE.THUR2nd SAT. IT’S THE THING TO DO laval For a time he was naval station, and on the eclipse ex- served as aide to the late Rear Ad- He was the author of numerous sclentific papers on a variety of mari- Miss Mary B. Hayden, was the first woman ited Press. She also tan Unit Makes Radio " Plea for Funds. The end of the present campaign for funds for the Community Chest must find either a full Community Chest or community chaos, H. L. Rust, jr., chair- man of the metropolitan unit of the Chest_campaign, told & radio sudiencs over Station WMAL last night. “At the present ratio of con o tions,” Mr. said, “the goad of the Chest will not be reached. Apparently many people do not realize the gravity of the situation. Fallure to reach the goal set for the Chest will bring about conditions which will be of vital con- cern to every Washingtonian. Such fallure would mean that your Chest will be unable adequately to finance your social agencies and that means fallure to care for your desti- tute, ill and suffering fellow citizéns.” tl’ol.m.lng 2';) ootgz fact gmt there are at present 22, ‘unempl in Wash- ington, he declared: o “Thousands of men, women and little children would be facing starvation to- day If it were not for the agencles of the Community Chest. What might be except for the Chest, can be if the Chest campaign should fail. “The solution of the situation s solely in the hands of Washingtonians. What we all give determines the suc- cess or failure of our Chest. Every one is vitally concerned with its sue- cess. Unless it reaches its goal, God alone, and I say this in all reverence, knows what will happen.” ORGANIZE CLASS Physical Education for Women to Be Given at Brown School. A class in physical education for women will be organized this afternoon at Chevy Chase Community Center in E. V. Brown School, it was announced by Mrs. F. S. Espenschied, community secretary. ‘The social dancing class of the cen- ter will hold its regular weekly meet~ ing at 8:30 o'clock tomorrow night in Ben Murch School. A dancing class for married couples will be organized at 8 o'clock Saturday night in Ben Murch School to meet the first and tv?‘lrn‘}e Saturday evenings throughout the T. Oper. The Maurice J. Colbert Co., Inc., is your Bond for security and satisfaction when you buy a United States Oil Burner, Heating Over 30 Years CONVENIENT TERMS +* Light, Airy Offices % Convenient Suites % Low Rentals % Secretarial Service % Adjacent To Capitol % Plenty of Parking Space NEW STANDARD OIL BUILDING Constitution Ave. 20d to 3d Streets, N. W, Call National 9032 o travel with the American standard of living to Ireland, England, France and Germany o LEVIATHAN BOOSEVELT STEAMSHIP CO.. inc.. Gon. Agents’ 743 14th Street N.W. Tel. National 1648 Arange al once ect a beautiful CHRISTMAS ASK $50,000 DAMAGES Man in Son’s Death. By a Staff Correspondent of The Star. Savings deposits in Poland are greater | George than a year ago. _‘ High Ridge Parents Sue Laurel m-flu‘ . 28 $10,705.64 ___—_—_—_—_—_—_————-_————-—_ the ehild, Calvin;D. Souder, died Sep- tember 11, having been struck by Al- Attorney: John E. SPEZIA, Italy, November 17 ().— Lord ' Byron's ‘gittto at ' Portovenere, where, 110 years .ago, he wrote “The Corsafr,” collapsed yesterday as the re- SEwin s e o @ Sel CARD with character, from our collection. Reproductions from old originals ... colorful ones ... modern ones—all s0 subnormally priced as to prove a 1932 Christmas surprisel = el iy e ek § 5 up BYRON S.ADAMS with envelopes ...... Paintens for Half-A-Centuny 12 11¥ ST.NW. 2" DIST. 8203