Evening Star Newspaper, November 18, 1932, Page 4

SHOWDEN STANDS | FOR DEBT REVISON Former Chanoellor of British; Exchequer Hopes for Cancellation. (Continued From First Page) . the revision of the Anglo-American debt agreement. Its terms were fer| more onerous for Great Britain than the terms America subsequently gave Ber other European debtors. Had the British debt been funded at #he same time and on the same terms @s the PFrench debt to America, we should have paid by June, 1931. $23°.- 000,000 instead of $1,350,000,000. On this basis, to place Britain in the same position as France, the British pay- ments to America should be completly suspended until De-ember. 1930 | Though the legality of the Anglo- American: debt fs not questicned, i:; gannot be justified in equity. ¢ America declared war on Germany in April, 1917. She did so on the declora- tions of President Wilson and others because Germany was making war on American ships and killing American sailors. It was not to make the world safe for democracy, but to make American trading safe: or, in the words of the official appeal for loan subscrip- tions, “for her economic protection and welfare.” ‘The American Government's loans to the allies were all contracted after America declared war. Five days after the declaration of war a bill was in-| troduced into Congress authorizing the | United States Treasury to give credits | to the allied governmenit:. It was pointed out by all speakers in debate that it would be a long time before America would be ready to take any effective part in the fl?htln(. and that meantime the most useful way in which she could help the armies in the fleld was to give them money, For 15 months that was America’s contribution to the war; and meanwhile the allles were spending their money and doing the fighting. Held War Contribution. ‘The sums advanced by the United States Government to the allies, which constitute the debts to America, were in fact America's contribution to the cost of the war she had declared on Germany After Amerioa’s entry into the war Britain borrowed from America $4,075,- 000,000. And she lent her allies $8.- 000,000,000, It is a fact that if Britain had not advanced this enormous sum to the allies it would not have been necessary to borrow from America. A further reason which jus-| tifies revision of the debt is to be found, in the story of the war profits made in | America from the outbreak of the war up to the time of America's entry into it. The United States was a great mar- ket for the supply of munitions, food and other necessaries for war. Up to| 1917 Britain had borrowed £800,000,000 | from her own nationals to pay for war | supplied by America. At the out- Het 2 trade depression: was in the depth of a lon. The war quickly changed that. 'rhe) demand for everything she could pro- duce was tremendous. Prices rose sky high and profits were enormous. Her exports to Europe trebled during the . ‘war. Mr, Baldwin put the true nature of the debt very well in a statement to the Foreign Debt Commission st Washing- ton. He said: “The debt is not & for dollars sent to Burope. The was all lm\t; in Amsrics. American labor received. ‘An-flnn u&xm- ists the profifs and fiie United States Treasury the faxatioh imposed on these ofits. . pn"x'he money lent by the United States to as & substitute for her active military _eo- tion during the first 15 months & she declared war was made out of the war before she en- tered it. Mr. Baldwili agreed to the funding of the debt on.terms which ‘exacted the uttermost penny from us. It is the agreement under which Britain under- took to pay over a period of 62 years the total sum of $11,000,000 on a debt which at the time of amounted-to $4,600,000,000. i These facts’establish'a case not mere- ly for revision, but fer cancellation. The creditors of Germany have vir- tually canceled reparations. Britain is ready to cancel debts owing her by her former alfes. It rests with Amer- ica to be equally gemerous and thus ‘wipe the slate clean of nmnnom and debts which have been throttling in- ternational trade for 13 x)e:ers. Since 1920 Britain has n willing { to forgive her debtors if her debtor would forgive her. This would mean that we should on the balance cancel twice as much due to us as ca would be esked to eancel. ¢ Proposal Rejected. This proposal America has declined to ace ,’ It was first submitted by | Lioyd afl‘l' in 1§20 to President Wil- son. He rejected §i emphatically and at the same time demanded that Brit- ain should begin to repay the Amer- ican debt. Having falled to get cancellation of debts the British government announced that 1t would not take more from rep- arations and from its debtors than was | needed to pay America. As a matter of fact we have not received what we | have paid to America. We began tu pay America about four years before we started to get anything from our debtors, and we are two hundred mil- lion pounds to the bad. This the Brit- | ish taxpayers had to provide. Amr&‘l has adopted the attitude that | she would not take any reparations | from Germsny. In fact, she has had $83,000,000 directly from reparations, and up to June, 1931, 47 per cent of reparations has sccrued directly or in- directly to the United States. In the year en: June 30, 1933, the United States would under existing agreements receive nesrly 70 per cent of German reparation psyments. Held Short-Sighted Policy. It is short-sighted policy for the United States to maintain her atti- tude on debt eancellation. Enlightened American opinion fully realizes that. The United States Secretary of the Treasury has said: “The entire for- eign debt s not worth as much to the American people in dollars “ prosperous Europe as & customer. A survey of world trade recently blished by .the Economic Section of e League of Nations reveals the close relation between the decline of trade and interpational debts. Of all leading commercial nations the United States shows the largest Joss in exports. Debtor countries have tried to ad- just the balance of their international payments by curtailing their purchases of goods from creditor couptries. The | American debt can be pald only in | goods or gold. America is surfeited | with gold, which is lying useless in her | vaults. She keeps out goods by her high tariffs. It is an impossible policy which i cursing both creditor and debtor, The objection to revision put forward in America that relief would be spent in increased armaments has no appli- cation to Britain. In the Isst 10 years Britain bas reduoced her naval and mill- tary expenditure by one-balf, and is anxious to reduce it still more. The taxation per head in Britain is far the heaviest in the world. It would be an enlightened policy for the United States to af to dras- tic reduction or cancellation of debts. ion of all intergovern- Chest Campaign News to Be Given Daily Over WJSV ‘That Washington might be kept “right on top of the news"” of the Community Chest cam- paign for $2,419,787 to meet the need of the starving, the desti- tute and the despairing until the campaign ends, the proceedings port meetings are being broadcast, beginning at 12:30 o'clock, over Station WISV of the Columbia Broadcasting Co. The broadcasts will continue through next Tuesday, when the last noon report meeting will be held. ROOSEVELT T0 DINE WITH PRESS CLUB tation to Be Guest Here Tuesday Night. President-elect Roosevelt will be the guest of honor at a dinner at the tional Press Club Tuesday night, it wi announced yesterday by Bascom N. Timmons, president of the club. Mr. Rocsevelt has made arrangements to remain in the Capital over night. Timmons said word hed been received from Gov. Roosevelt accepting an invi- tation to be a dinner guest at the club when he is in Washington conferring with President Hoover. Other guests will be James A. Farley, chairman, and Frank Walker, treasurer of the Demo- cratic National Committee, and Col. Louis McHenry Howe, also a close associate of Mr, Roosevelt. ‘The President-elect 1s - expected to speak briefly at the dinner, Mr. Timmons has announced the ap- pointment of Eugene 8. Leggett, corre- spondent of the Detroit Free Press, as chairman of the Executive Committee in charge of the dinner. Other mem- bers include: Richard $. Blaisdell, George E. Durno, Lee Poe Hart, Fred W. Perkins and Frank M. Russell. The following other committees were also named: Escort Committee—Bascom N. Tim- mons, chairman; Raymond P. Brandt, vice president National Press Club; Walker S. Buell, president Gridiron Club; Paul R. Mallon, president White House Correspondents’ Association; Lowell Mellett, president Overseas Writers; Stephen Early, J. Prederick Essary, Eugene 8. Leggott, Ulric Bell, E. W. Gableman, Paul Wooton, Joyce O'Hara and Kirke L. 8impson. Reception ‘Committee — Theodore Wallen, chairman; Phelps Adams, ‘Theodere C. Alford, Robert S. Allen, Robert B. Armstrong, sr.; George F. Authler, Carlisle Bargeron, Ulric Bell, Wfi, A. Benson, Norman W. Baxter, Harold Brayman, Robert Barry, Ash- mun N. Brown, James Willlam Bryan, Vineent F. Callahan, Raymond Clapper, James F. Doyle, John D. Erwin, Mark Peote, Edward T, Folliard, Charles S. Hayden, Mark L. Goodwin, George R. Holmes, Russell Kent, George Adams Howard, David Lawrence, Ben Hall Lambe, G. Gould Lincoln, 8ir Willmott Harsant Lewis, Benjamin Meiman, Carl D. Ruth, Charles G. Ross, Alfred D. Stedman, Elliott L. Thurston, Ray T. Tucker, Mark Thistlewaite, Frederic Willlam Wile, Warren W. Wheaton, Gladstone Wiillams, John O, Williams and James L. Wright. ROOSEVELT INVITES ADVISER TO PARLEY HERE ON TUESDAY ) 5, (Oontinid Proe Fireb S begin the Southern trip which will keep him away from Albany until early in December. He yields his cember 21 to Herbert H. Lehman, Gov- ernor-elect. members he will confer al Warm Bprings, although Speaker John N. Garner and Senator Joseph T. Robin- son, the Democratic Senate leader, are expected to consult him there. telephone call at which Roosevelt and the President discussed the ar- rangements for their meeting wa¢ made from the Governor’s study at the execu- tive mansion, Only his press repre- sentative, Marvin H. McIntyre, was in the room with him. Roosevelt would not reveal what was said over the telephone. He received numerous callers yester- day for the first time since his iliness began. Among them were three econo- mists, R. G. Tugwell of Columbia Uni- versity, and H. Parker Willis and Lind- sey Rogers of Yale. The Governor said he discussed the “general economic sit- uation” with them. Quizssed on Beer. As usual, Gov. Roosevelt was asked at yesterday’s press conference: “Anything on beer?” “Nothing more than what I sald in my campaign speeches,” he replied. Several times during the campaign he referred to the Democratic maf& plank deelaring for “immediate modi- the manufacture and sale of beer.” At & source of revenue. “There wes a report, Governor, that you would call a special session of Con- gress immediately after your inaugural,” was_another question. New York, heard the report and called the mansion. The Governor added that he had made no plans beyond January 1, when he steps out as New York's executive. Proud of New Grandson. Mention of Elliott reminded one of his conferees that a son had been born to Mr. and Mrs. Elliott Roosevelt yes- terday in New York. “Yes, wasn't that fine,” Roosevelt's comment. During the press conference, Gov. Roosevelt called Ndtlonal Chairman James A. Parley, in New York, to con- gratulate him on his being commis- sloned & colonel on the staff of Gov. William H. Murray of Oklahoma. Arthur F. Mullen, former Nebraska Governor, one of the Roosevelt leaders at the Chicago conventicn and in the campaign that followed, stopped off to see Mr. Roosevelt before continuing on to Nebraska. Mr. Mullen was at na- tional headquarters in New York dur- was Mr. that Mullen might be in the Roosevelt cabinet. e RUSSIAN WARRIOR HERE Lieut. Gen. Alexander J. Elshin, a World War leader and commander in chief of the Russian Wounded and Dis- abled Veterans, arrived in Wi yesterday, after attending the meeting of the Executive Councll, American lon, in Indianapolis. en. Elshin was commander of the 20th Corps, Imperial Russian Army, and saw a great deal of action on the Eastern front, He is visiting & friend in Alexandria g:x-olr‘}‘ returning to his headquarters in cancellat] mental debts would follow. Interna- ‘would be relieved of one Former Athlete Dies. ST. ALBANS, Vt, November 18 (P). President-elect Accepts Invi-| fication of the Volstead act to legalize | “Yes, and there was & report last night that I wes assassinated,” he came | back, sdding that his son Elliott, in | Tesm ing the campaign. It has been rumored | office De- | The Governor said yesterday he did | Team 162—Captain, Mrs. J H. Franklin not yet know with which congressional | Team 163—Captain, E. C. Parker. | 'm | Team 222—Captain, Pittsburgh he referred to a beer tax as | Team 225—Captain, | | | | | | | | A3—Mrs. Chas. A. Goldsmith, chairman THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1932. REPORT OF THE COMMUNITY CHEST CAMPAIGN Including Number of Subscribers, Amount Subscribed and Per Cent of Quota Secured to 12:30 P.M., November 17 Quota. Special Unit. This Quota Is Listed Clarence fi Aspinwall, | Below as “Special Gifts’ Chairman. Under Each Unit. $313,50 Metropolitan Unit. H. L. Rust, Jr, Chairman. Areas | Special Gifts | Total 199 | 6,008 | $127,978.20 | 6,207 | $359,604.0 231,625, Group Solicitation Unit, | Areas | loyd B. Wilson, Special Gifts $599,98' i | —I | | 9725 | 105 i 1 ‘Total 1 ! 57,62 Divisions Special Gifts ‘Total $1,022,48: 8 44 9,916 18 134 $106,650.47 | 1 21,014.60 $127,665.07 Schools Unit. Harold G. Moulton, Chairman. ‘Total $17,85¢ 0 1'1 1,285.60 Grand Total SPECIAL GIFT UNI' T, C. A. ASPINWALL, Chairman. No. Pledges. 4“ 46 57 “ 41 Committee. Al—Coleman Jennings, chairman. A2—Mrs, C. C, Glover, jr., chairman A4—George Hewitt Myers, chairman. ... A6—Charles C. Morgan, chairman..... A8—Mrs, William J. Flather, chairman 68 A10—C. A. Aspinwall, chairman. A Total . 325 METROPOLITAN UN H. L. RUST, JR., Chain No. Pledges. AREA 1—Chairman, J. B. Wyckoff. Division 1—Chairman, J. 8, Gorrell. Team 111—Captain, 1. B. Nordlinger Team 112—Captain, E. Pardoe... Team 113—Captain, Miss E. Mackall.... Team 114—Captain, Mrs. L. P. Shippen.. Team 115—Captain, Team 116—Oaptain, Mrs. R. V. Russell Team 117—Captain, Col. W. R. Pick Team 118—Captain, L. Jordan Amount Pledged. $86,100.00 36,104.25 53,170.10 96,430.50 32,332.75 95,753.60 86,135.78 $486,026.98 1T. man. Amount Pledged. $702.65 203.20 2,483.00 1,62748 236.00 799.70 54185 170.85 % Quota. Quota. $137,878.41 68,400.01 91,362.52 148,651.84 88,080.82 161,737.27 162,975.54 $859,086.41 Quota. $2,865.00 1,562.00 3,582.00 3,328.85 1,797.00 1,248.06 1,016.00 800.00 | $2,419,787 | 25,990 | $820,153.32 | 3389 of 62.45 53.38 58.20 64.87 36.34 §0.20 5285 Division 4—Chairman, Edmend O. OCarl. Team 341—Captain, ¥. C. Wilson. Team 342—Captain, Mrs. G. P. Stringer. Team 343—Oaptain, G. Gude........... Team 344—Captain, Mrs. D. G. Morris.. Total, Divislon 4.....cce0vieeeniase Total for Area III.....ccuuuuireivoss AREA IV—Chairman, Archle K. Shipe. Division 1—Chairman, J. L. Geibman. Team 411—00-¢ F. M. Dent, A Team 413—Co-captains, J. M. McDonald Total, Division 1............ " 1,104.08 9611290 “so180.02 $622.35 1.2 $1,100.58 $4,091.00 8,626.00 2,689.00 5,428.00 $20,734.00 $33,715.48 $812.60 15734 $3,301.84 Division 2—Ceo-Chairmen, Miss L. Burklin and Mrs. J. P. 8. Neligh. Team 431—Co-captains, Mrs. W. 8. Davis and Miss L. Barghausen... Team 422—Captain, A. W. Boehringer.. T 423—Captain, Mrs. E. Hough. Team 424—Captain, Mrs. W. Krechtin Team 425—Captain, Miss L. B. Willis. .. Total, Division 2 Division 3—Chairman, John W. Hardell Team 431—Captain, Mrs. H. Jaffe...... Team 432—Captain, Mrs. E. A. Cafrits. . Team 433—Captain, Mrs. H. Roller..... [ 27 23 41 3 88 ‘Total, Division 3....... 901 REGION 11—Dr. Kelly Miller.... Division. No. Department. 500—Department of Agriculture 501—Department of Commerce. 503—Department of Justice. 108 385 207 398 Total, Division 1. Division 2—Chairman, C. Chester Caywood. Team 121—Captain, Mrs. J. H. Davis.... 13 Team 122—Captain, Mrs, F. J. Preeland. 48 Team 123—Captain, Miss B. Marsh Team 124—Co-coptains, Dr. C. M. Rod- lun and R. R. Erway. . Team 125—Captain, W. D. Harrls. ‘Total, Division 2....... ceees Division 3—Chairman, Major Charles Demonet. Team 132—Captain, P. Cranford.. Team 133—Captain, Mrs. C. G. Lee, jr... Team 134—Captain, Mrs. W. M. Brown.. Team 135—Captain, Jed Demonet.. Team 136—Captain, M. Nathan. N ) Team 137—Captain, E. N. Lewis. ‘Total, Division 3. . Division 4—Chalrman, Mrs. Donnel Hewett. Team 141—Captain, Mrs. A. Kahn Team 142—OCaptain, J. R. McAndrews. . Team 143—Captain, Mrs. T. E. Robertson Team 144—Oaptain, Mrs, F. Kerby.. Team 145—Captain, R, C. Bowker. . T e Riedmas, T Lot Total, Division 4... Division 5—Chairman, E. M. Graham. Team 151—Captain, Mrs. H. Hall. . Team 152—C-ptain, Mrs. C. W. Hayes. . Team 153—Captain, Mrs. C. B. McVa¥, 3d Team 154—Co-captains, Mrs. C. C. Moore and Mrs. W. H, Bayly..... L 147 114 59 $0,634.40 $461.25 829.95 1,212.90 966.00 32055 $3,790.85 $1,074.15 3,623.91 4,187.10 275.25 3,753.60 . 1,082.35 $13,966.26 $415.75 1,528.85 489,71 1,535.64 282.10 92.00 $4,344.05 $3,296.05 4,845.70 3,817.70 1,525.30 $14,808.90 $1,605.00 1,443.05 1,062.00 1,486.61 1,428.00 $7,024.66 $2,474.83 3,112.25 4.993.50 1,543.00 2,828.00 665.00 $16,259.91 $2,001.50 1,495.25 1,168.50 1,752.07 823.00 678.00 $7918.32 $9,294.00 6,717.10 1,7112.00 4,521.00 64.98 11641 83.85 17.84 13213 158.23 2077 102.2¢ 4191 81.65 3432 13.57 54.86 35.09 12.14 49.50 3374 Total, Division §.............. $13,484.75 Division 6—Co-Chairmen, Mrs. Charles P. Stone and Max 181 142 48 134 Team 161—Captain, Miss F. McKenney. Team 164—Captain, Mrs. Adolph Weyl. . $4,502.80 4,737.10 1,399.00 5,163.05 $28,344.10 Weyl. $10,948.78 9,877.50 2,074.00 9,154.00 47.58 4113 47.96 67.45 56.40 ‘Total, Division 6 Division 7—Cbairman, Bowdoin Craighill. Team 171—Captain, G. L. Hali . Team 172—Captain, Geoffrey Creyke, sT Team 173—Captain, C. L. Alello........ Team 174—Captain, G. L. Munter.. 178 | Team 175—Captain, H. W. Walker. . $15,801.95 $4,006.81 2,599.35 365.00 966.75 320.00 $32,054.28 $16,514.22 1,717.53 1,239.50 422250 1,221.66 4930 24.26 33.68 29.45 2289 2692 Total, Division T....cvessannncannne $8,266.91 $30,015.41 26.7¢ AREA TI—Chairman, Frank A. Birgfeld. Division 1—Chairman, Mrs. J. V. Brownell. Team 211—Captain, Mrs. L. Olree.. Team 212—Oaptain, Mrs. A. 8. Wolfe. Team 213—Captain, E. H. Pullman Team 214—Captain, Miss A. Payne. $66,288.97 $874.02 450.25 444.20 726.90 $137,415.58 $1,337.50 888 00 778.00 1,416.00 48.24 65.39 50.70 57.10 51.83 Total, Division 1....... “ee Division 2—Chairman, William Team 221—Captain, Maj. H. L. Gessford 8. Melnicove. W. P. Stickle. M. L. Arnold. R. E. Gable.. ‘Team 223—Captain, Team 224—Captain, Total, Division 2 Division 3—Chairman, E. E. Berne; Team 231—Captain, W. E. Shoults Team 232—Captain, P. Fenwick.. 234—Captain, Maurice Maser. 235—Captain, 236—Captain, Team 237—Captain, Team 238—Captain, Total, Division 3. Division 4—Chalrman, 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. P. Studdiford.. Team 245—Captain, Dr. R. B. Hutchinson Team 213 236 $2,495.97 $1,524.45 111.00 548.65 297.50 265.15 $2,746.75 $1,027.80 902.50 233.80 248.00 2,256.31 1,837.15 1,082.40 $7,587.86 $1,084.55 43995 645.70 2,405.60 4.,739.05 $4,419.50 $3,108.00 1,437.00 1,350.43 1,857.50 704.50 $8,466.43 $2,620.00 1,927.50 878.00 1,051.50 3,608.00 2,658.00 2,508.00 $15,357.35 $2,704.00 1,055.00 10,644.33 4,569.50 9,103.00 56.48 49.05 192 40.36 16.00 37.64 3244 3923 80.96 9.12 43.16 .41 40.10 41.70 6.07 52.64 52.06 617 1281 ‘Total. Division 4 ‘Total for Area II.... AREA II—Chairman, Thomas J. Groom. Division 1—Chairman, Carroll A. Warthen. Team 312—Captain, J. M. Stockard..... Total, Division 1 Division 2-~Chairman, Louis B. Arnold. Team 321—Captain, W, B. Putpam. Team 322—Captain, G. Hayes . Team 323—Captain, Mrs, V. P. ,slmmons Team 324—Captain, T. Keane Total, Division 2 Division 3—Chairman, George J. Cleaty. Team" 331—Captain, 8. Lichtenberg. Team 333—Captain, W. J. Toomey Team 333—Captain, J. MeCarthy. Team 334—Captain, D. A. Fulton. Teamn 335—Captain, J. A. Farrell. 17 $9,314.75 $22,145.93 $103 90 $102.90 $270.18 869.42 1,102.75 469.75 $2,702.07 $426.68 220.00 81.00 131.50 12.00 $28,075.83 $56,310.11 $870.00 $3,062.20 $1,045.50 1,288.00 656.00 500.00 $3,489.50 $2,099.00 2,114.35 597.80 797.00 305.00 3317 39.32 11.94 25.84 67.50 168.10 91.94 7743 20.33 1041 8.54 16.50 393 ‘Total, Division NUTT ASSERTS HOOVER DEFEAT WAS INEVITABLE e — The defeat of Presidens Hoover was inevitable and could not have been $841.15 $6,420.75 13.08 changed by the campaign, James R. Nutt, treasurer of the Republican Na-. tional Committee, said yesterday. as I look back that we left it have been 504—Department of Labor.. 505—Department of the Navy. 507—Post Office Department. 508—Department of State... 509—Department of the Treasury. 510—Department of Wi 511—General Accounting T | 512—Advisory Committee for Aeronautics 516—Am. Battle Monuments Commission 519—Public Buildings and Parks 520—Civil Service Commission. 522—U. 8. Bureau of Efficiency 523—FPederal Farm Board..... 524—PFederal Home Loan Bank Board... 527—Interstate Commerce Commission. . 532—Pan American Union....... 533—Federal Power Commission. 534¢—Covernment Printing Office 535—Federal Radio Commission. 536—U. 8. Railroad Administration..... 537—Reconstruction Finance Corporation 538—Federal Reserve Board............ 539—U. 8. Shipping Board.. ks 543—U., 8. Tariff Commission. 546—U. 8. Veterans’ Administration.... 547—Ped'r’] Board of Vocational Education 235 145 391 3,380 915 136 20 6 324 16 [ 26 268 39 41 7 16 9 81 50 m 120 1,663 12 30 20 No. AREA 1—S. Percy Thompson, Chairman. Section Chiefs: 1001—D. McKinstray. 1003—Grant Leet .. 1004—Howard J. Jackson | 1005—A. E. P. Horn... | 1066—Charles T. Claggett | 1007—Frank Kerr..... 1008—Thomas Eagan. . 1010—Robert Dugan .... veeerveen. 0816 $106,65047 $1,308.60 232.08 $8,970.94 2,857.45 $22,042.29 $25,444.60 FLYING BQUADRON—Captain, Mrs. C. W. Linker. . | Mrs. Linker................. $378.20 GOVERNMENTAL UNIT. THOMAS E. CA-PHIF-E Chairman. Amount Pledges. Pledged. $1,089.85 4,007.30 246417 4,747.56 3,5694.25 1,463.85 8,675.38 3431148 9,626.34 3.70 42891 74.00 937.656 3,158.99 354.50 764.04 525.25 4,107.13 491.00 1,225.28 3,320.05 160.30 342,00 485.50 1,751.80 1,449.60 2,183.20 14,500.12 23255 524.85 287.00 GROUP SOLICITATION UNIT. LLOYD B. WILSON, Chairman. 2,005.45 $4,547.55 2,340,309 1,339.00 583.00 182.00 $12,436.33 17,730.00 16,578.65 11,602.26 $58,347.23 $69.710.01 $10,487.40 Quota. $79,520.00 72,226.00 15,988.00 9,760.00 51,442.00 45,225.00 11,289.00 185,062.00 62.128.00 23,680.00 583.00 74.00 14,265.00 4,416.00 1,240.00 4,021.00 1,525.00 26,800.00 1,300.00 1,813.00 54,101.00 2,632.00 342,00 11,149.00 4,92.00 £,765.00 6,035.00 75,338.00 2,441.00 802.00 442,00 $964,858.00 Quota. $3,202.22 4,450.712 2,947.83 3.242.86 6,641.20 3,458.51 3,215.94 8,636.40 80.18 2878 | 988 | 2094 | €799 | 316 | 24.56 36.51 36.26 51.39 2204 86.50 | % of Quota, 20.19 3101 424 36.61 27.34 43.63 36.21 3468 | ‘Total for Area I............ Cesaene AREA II—Ben T. Webster, Chairman. Section Chiefs: 2001—Charles W. Clayton.. 2003—Charles A. Goldsmith ‘ZOM—R. Kelvin Shivers. | 2004—Herman F. Carl. | 2005—Louts J. Grayson 2007—Dayid 8. Bethune. | 2008—Donald L. Luxford.. | 2009—Arthur C. Smith. . |2010—Reginald H. Pledger. |2011—C. W. Handley.... Total for Area II s chwianiy | AREA III—Willlam W. Everett, Chairman. | Section Chiefs: 3001—Lee Eynon.... 3002—W. 8. Pratt, jr |3003—W. N. Freeman. 3005—Harry Blake.... 3007—S. H. Talkes 3008—C. H. Frame. 3010—F. M. Fadeley. 3011—O. T. Wright... 3012—william E. Russell | 8013—J. E. Andersen Total for Area III.. . 3498 | AREA IV—Willlam Montgomery, Chairman. Bection Chiefs: 4001—Prank Bell ..... | 4002—Harry B. Pitts. .. | 4003—H G. Smithy... | 4004—Daniel L, Moorman. 4005—T. P. Dowd.. 4006—T. P. Kingsbury. 4007—C. L. McCrea.. | 4008—John A. Remen..... | 4009—Harry J. Plankinton 4010—Edgar Morris. 4012—Arthur D. Marks 4013—Fred Buchhols.. 4014—Clarence P. Norment, jr. 208 16 L) 108 172 Ly 93 2,144 25 6 " 20 £ 421 Total for Area IV 3,817 AREA V—George Vass, Chairman, Section Chiefs: 5001—F. P. H. Siddons 5002—Wilmer Waller. $003—0C. P Burton. 5004—T. J. Groom. 5005—Lanier P. McLachlen 5006—0, K, Kurts............ Total for Ares V.,.coeeeeerenninne 42 207 189 108 1m 138 " left the White House after conferring of the cam- % T SCHOOLS UNIT. DR. HAROLD G. MOULTON, Chalrman, arent. £ claneniasy scnoat B $10,896.90 $208.00 4,902.56 462.00 2,149.35 265.25 1,567.90 247178 850.21 2,474.70 159.28 $15,611.17 $1.780.52 273,00 2,992.01 5,533.88 264.45 845.50 1,045.45 125.00 2,100.00 2,276.80 $38,027.68 $1,935.87 6,445.47 5,072.11 4,039.79 1,005.69 2,985.71 4,045.12 1,969.70 2.445.15 2,513.80 $83,856.45 $9,057.53 18,979. 3,927.70 10,966.24 1,071.27 4,087.8¢ 6,005.20 4,031.05 6,232.50 7,118.00 $104,656.70 $1,544.15 17425 1,010.45 972.80 1,610.40 693.55 4,676.30 21,065.17 112.40 165.00 075.45 64.00 682,00 3.844.70 $37,104.71 43,859.08 2,007.09 3,428.15 1,368.00 2,176.60 4,007.25 1,450.64 1,245.81 6,371.65 332301 7,677.07 $66.947.62 $3,208.68 3,102.87 3,610.20 2,537.64 3,.841.87 8,046.96 $20,308.31 9123500 $17,8550.00 —— Harvard-Yale Game To Be Carried by WRC And WJSV Tomorrow ‘WROC and WISV will THREE FAITHS TO ASK AID FOR UNFORTUNATE : Protestant, Catholic and Jewish Leaders to Make National Radio Appeal. le throughout the Nation 30 come to the aid of their un- lortunate 2nd nexG, neigobors will be made over the biue neiwork oi toe National Broa: ung Co., Sunday night through Station WJZ by the Right Rev. of Washington, the Most Rev. John G. Murray, Archbishop of the Roman An appeal to |-Catholic Church, and a nationally known Jewish religious leader not yet an- nounced. The appeal will be made under the suspices of the Welfare and Rellef Mo- bilization of 1932, of which Newton D. Baker is chairman. It will be in the form of a special Thanksgiving request, based on a letter written to these religious leaders by Mr. Baker, in which he said: “The spirit of loviny sacrifice which lies 2t the heart of relizion is the need of the hour. Our Nzticn is equal to the task of meeting the pres:n! emer-| gency if the gravicy of the situation is fully realized.” The A Capella Choir of Chicago, un- der the direction of Noble Cain, will provide the musical portion of the pro- gram, assisted by Archer Gibson, or- ganist, and Mme. Margaret Matzenauer, The will start BT ootk sunday evening. CHEST AID URGED IN RADIO ADDRESS C. Shows Importance of Civic Interest. Generous support of the Community Chest campaigns being conducted now throughout the country was urged in a radio address hult nlfik‘u over Station ger | every by vic development department of ber - of Commerce of the United States. ‘Contributions to relief funds by pri- guarantees not only an efficient ad- tration of the privately given , but of public funds as w It is a happy fact that even in the cities, relief funds are subject to the daily scrutiny and check of competent non-political supervision. Relief money is not wasted. “Ninety-three citles are going for- ward this month with their Community Chest cam , seeking & total of ate's primasy ine of defanse’ againes are & ense the forces of led this Winter more than in prosperous periods. This is a combined effort under the leadership of the welfare and relief mobilization of 1932, of which Newton D. Baker is chairman.” Alr mail has been extended to every part of New Zealand. YOU WOULD LIKE TO ENJOY A GOOD LUNCH *. FOR 'ames E. Freeman, Bishop | IF RANKN DEROUNEE OPEAL T BOSSES Says He Will Not Make See- tionalism Issue in Race for Speakership. Representative Rankin of Mississippl, 2 late:t to announce his candidacy * the Speakership of the new Con- declared yesterday he would make his “appeal to the untrammeled, un- bossed members of the next House from all sections.” While Rankin and_ Representative Rainey of Illinos, the Democratic floor leader, are at present the only avowed competitors in the Speakership race, Representatives Byrns of Tennessee, McDufle and Bankhead of Alabama, 11 O'Connor of New York are re- 'd as possibilities. his statement Rankin sald he surprised at reports to the effect “Reprecentative Rainey had stated cly that he was ‘confident of suj from the Democrats of the N States’ and that Representatives ?ynrzl‘l“:; chDuflt. btgl‘ldunufin al or Speaker, been to New York soliciting the support of Johs F. Curry, Tammany . Curry was in Washington w‘m but his friends said he was oons pfl'!::“ mtg:rh.‘ for the speakership “In my or b4 shall make no_sectional appeal,” kin said. “If I had to win the '"h-lf by appealing to section 1 woufi wl;h?’ralw !romlfi;e ngfi “Nor rhall I appezl for the support of any boxes. We have had too much boss rule in this ccuntry. “But the most amazing part of the statement carried in Wednesday's press is that to the effect that the Tammany leader ‘has maintained an open mind on the speakership’ and ‘that he will stand with Mayor Frank Hl%o( Jere It PUche B e s. “From that statement one is_led o the emw)udanmchn certain Bastern Democratic Ihe organization of the House of Repres sentatives.” STUDY ROOSEVELT BOOK R e | Women's Council to Hear Review Manager Fitzpatrick of U. 8. C. of | at Mesting Monday. “Government—Not Politics,” & book compiling expressions by Franklin D, Roosevelt, will be reviewed at the next meeting of the District of Columbia ‘Women's Democratic Educational Coun- cil, Monday night, at 8 o'clock, in Jefferson room of the Mayflower ‘The book review and subsequent cussion will inaugurate a series of sims flar literary features to be included of the Decislon to item to the ular schedules was reached at & meeting of the Executive the council. MOTORISTS WARNED Van Duzer Says Applications for Tags Must Be Signed. A warning todsy was issued by lam A. Van Duger, ‘Traffic, to tags, 0 sign the applications, and to inclose 10 cents fos m should they prefer not ulu:g for tes ons for 3 in been sent out, 3 , but many have been returned without being y i e pleasyre cars will be sent out November 28, The telephone service between Lon- don and South Africa has been extend- ed to Kimberly and Bloemfontein. YOU WOULD LIKE TO ENJOY A GOOD DINNER FOR 40c 6LLOT T5¢ GALLOTTI INC. 1304 G St. N.W. Today, tonight, or anytime; bring your friend for that long-promised chat THE ITALIAN VILLAGE IS NOW OPEN We have cozy little Dinettes which are so comfortable and chatty— No extra charge for service in them A BANK for the INDIVIDUAL v If We Could Have Segon& T]mugl-xtc First We would probably not permit ourselves to get into debt. It takes considerable moral character to live within one’s income, be it small orbe it large. Ifyou desire to consolidate your debts into one amount, come in and talk to one of our loan officers and we may be able to make you a bank loan which may be re- peid by means of monthly deposits, We make bank loans for un.y constructive purpose. % No. Amount of Pledges. Pledged. Quots, Quota. .04 Card Party at Mount Rainier. MOUNT RAINIER, Md., November Morris Plan Bank Under Supervision U. S. Treasury 1408 H Street Northwest