Evening Star Newspaper, November 19, 1932, Page 3

WORKERS INCREASE EFFORTS FOR CHEST BiMs at Half-way Point Total $1,041,486, Falling Be- hind Expected Pace. ‘(Continued From First Page) fptal gift to the Chest from these con- gerns to $21,700. Campaign Chairman Comments. “This is just one of the many in- [ ces,” rald Campaign Chairman ewbold Noyes today, “where hearts have been touched—when men and women who have jobs have realized that Washington is not facing a mere routine campaign for charity, but is heing called upon to meet a real emer- gency—an emergency from which there may be dire results if Washington does open its heart and give that the fiofluflstes may eat, be sheltered and | Pirms reporting 100 per cent of their znployes subscribing to the Chest in- | juded : Auchincloss, Parker & Redpath, A!-1 exander Brown & Sons, District Na- tlonal Bank, Ferris, Lewis & Woodrop: Second National Bank, Service Phar- macy, Goldheim's, G. B. Mullen Co., Globe Furniture Co., Walker Thomas Puiniture Co., Equitable Co-operative Suilding Association, Kaplowitz Bros., Max Goldberg Co., Max Gottlieb Co, Nancy Carter Shop and Gabriel, Inec. Larger Gifts Asked. Appeals for increased contributions were made in radio talks over two local stations last night by E. C. Graham, resident of the Chest, and Coleman sfl\n\ngs_ president of the Associated Charities. “Life without hope and courage is not Jife, but existence without a purpose.” Graham declared in his talk from Sta- tion WJSV. “Every one of the Chest's 63 agencies is necessary to- the welfare of the community,” he added. 3 “Every business man,” he said, “knows that getting all the eges into one basket is risky and it is just the same with people. Depending on one agency to feed, clothe, shelter, protect, educate and provide employment for men, women and children, is depending upon a broken reed. “No two families have exactly the same problem, nor are any individuals alike. Therefore each must be dealt with according to his need. When a family comes to a welfare agency for help the worker inquires into three dis- tinct needs of the family—their ma- terial or physical needs, their mental needs and their spiritual needs. The case worker knows that it is just as bad for a family to brood over its troubles Its morale must be kept up. Mr. Jennings, in a talk from Station ‘WMAL, said: “The Community Chest comes to your homes tonight to plead with you for mercy on those who are under & shadow worse than the shadow of death—the shadow of frustration and despair. It comes in the name of those pitiful souls ‘who cannot speak for themselves and it asks, ‘How much do you care?’” Gifts of $100 and Over. Among the gifts of $100 and over re- yesterday were: 3 thousand dollars, Washington Light Co. and nymous; $8.- .32, United States Navy Yard; $7,000, Hays Hammond; $5,000, Charles C. Glover; $4,000, Mrs. Marshall Field; $1,770, National Bank of Washington; $1,700, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Parsons Er- $1,600, Mrs. A. Mackay Smith; $1,500, Washington Times Co., Union Trust Co. of the District of Columpia and Anonymous; $1,250, Mr. and Mrs. William H. White, jr.; $1,200, Mrs. Delos A. Blodgett and Mr. and Mrs. J. Phillip Herrmann; $1,156, United States Em- ployes Compensation Commission; $1.- 000, National Geographic Society; $800 ‘Washington Sanitorium Co.; $750, and Mrs. Paul E. Shorb and Equitable | Life Insurance Co.; $700, Mr. and Mrs. | Ward W. Griffith; $650, Mr. and Mrs. | Paul Himmelfarb. Six hundred dollars, Mr. and Mrs. Prederick Atherton, E. Lee and Helen $. Jones; $500, Lieut. Col. and Mrs. Robert M. Guggenheim, Dr. Loren B.| T. Johnson, National Union Insurance | Co., Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Nesbit, Dr. Oscar B. Hunter, Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Smithy, Mrs. Charles R. Ely, L E. Breuninger & Sons, Robert D. Weaver, King'’s Palace, Mrs. Hugh Wallace, Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Hawley, Mar- jow Coal Co., anonymous and John| Marshall; $460, Dr. Sterling Ruffin; | $400, Second National Bank, Mr. and | Mrs. Appleton Clark, jr:; Mr. and Mrs. William McKee Dunn, Mr. and Mrs. George A. King, Wilbur F. Nash, Jean D. Cole, Dean Acheson, Mr. | Mrs. Spencer Gordon, Mr. and Mrs. | Francis M. Savage and Mr. and Mrs Gilbert Grosvenor; $365, George S.| Ward and Charles A. Carry; $350, Mrs. Charles Graves Matthews, Walter S. Pratt, Mr. and Mrs. Newell W. Ellison and Admiral Sidney Staunton: $307, Dr. Edwin B. Behrend; $300, Mrs. | Hiram Bingham, Frank W. Gwathmay, Annabel Matthews, Mrs. D. J. Dunigan, Miss Mary N. Winslow, Fannie May Candy Co., Washington Mechanics| Bavings Bank, Dr. Thomas L. Rust and Miss Harriet R. Winslow; $257.30, Mrs. 8. T. Schwartz and family; $250, Mrs. William F.Ham, American Fire Insurance Co., Mr. and Mrs. Maurice D. Rosen- berg, Edward C. Potter, Mr. and Mrs. | unteer groups of women now being en- | Director ASSISTS CHRISTMAS SEAL SALE HERE. MRS. HENRI L. DE SIBOUR, Who was appointed today to direct vol- | listed from the Junior League and other organizations to help sell Christmas seals. Special booths will be maintained by these women in the larger stores and | banks to make sales, the proceeds of | which are used to finance next year's health work of the Washington Tuber- | culosis Association. —Star Staff Photo. Mrs. Charles G. Abbot, C. M. Charest, Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Trowbridge, Elmer J. Mather, Mr. and Mrs. Donald H.| McKnew, }"aynard O. Williams, Bank of Commere & Savings, J. Frank | Relly, Leaman & Martin, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur E. Dowell, Wharton E. Lester, | Mr. and Mrs. John Lewis Smith, A. H. Baker & Co, Inc; Miss Leila Mechlin, Mr. and Mrs. Robert S.| Pickens, Mrs. J. B. Church, Mrs. M. | E. McConihe, Clarence W. Grosner, | Howard R. Gerhard and Florence M.‘ Dow. Other Contributors. $175: Mrs. A. N. Talbot, Mrs. Sallie H. Weller and Mary K. Conyngton; $150, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas W. Sidwell, Miss Helen C. Hastings, Mr. and Mrs. B R. Tolson, Dr. James A. Cumming, M. A. Leese, H. Laurence Choate, Al- fred H. Lawson, Mr. and Mrs. Henry | J. Richardson, Howenstein Bros., Joseph | Freedman, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Atwood, Miss Mary H. Clark, Chevy Chase Sav- ings Bank, Marcy L. Sperry, Mr. and | Mrs. A. G. Bishop, Mrs. Elizabeth E Bliss, Frank McClelland and Isidore Hershfield; $144, Mrs. W. N. Strong: $140, Henry Wahl and A. Warner Park- er; $135, Mrs. J. W. Graeme; $130, Mr. and Mrs. H. V. Cooke; $125, F. J. T.| Thiell, Homer L. Kitt Co., A. H. Ryder, | Mrs. Thomas erville, Mrs. Frank | A. West, Mrs. Mary Grant Rafter, Miss | Margaret Somerville, Dr. Charles R. Ely, Miss Margaret Scattergood and | Harry F. Knapp; $122.30, Mrs. John H. Dons; $120, Cornelia H. Bradley, Randolph Leigh, Louise Stanley, Stray- | er's Business College, Mrs. Frank W.| Bolgiano and Henry C. Hall: 8115, Th W. Marshall; $113, household | of Miss Ida White; $110, Ruth T. Hen- | dersholt; $109.50, Maj. Gen. B. H. Fuller | and Rev. Joseph T. Kelley: $108, Frank- lin Wheeler; $106.80, Wayland W. Magee. * One hundred dollars, T. Howard Duckett, John Smith; James A. Cobb, Solway-Annan Co., H. B. Denham, Simon Atlas, Inc.; J. E. Rosenthal, Mrs. Walter R. Tuckerman, E. R. Seal Co., Mrs. Louis Little, William Hard, Dr.]‘mm 143—Captain, and Mrs. W. B. Marbury, O. R. Evans & Bro., Inc.; Samuel S. Bond, Anony- “Telm 144—Captain, | ‘mous, Mrs. Robert MacKenzie, Charles R. Massey, W. Sinclair Bowen, F. M. | Kerby, Mrs. H. C. Browning, Admiral William Rogers, Edward E. Clement, George L. Goodacre, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Smith, J. B. Silvester, Gen. and Mrs. William H. Arthur, Mrs. F. W. Van Slyke, William P. Metcalf, Dr. and Mrs. Lewis C. Ecker, H. B. McCawley, Mrs. | H. P. Kingsbury, Henry S. Mathews, | Elizabeth C. Wright, Edward W. Minte, | S. G. Loeffier, Alfrei A. Wheat, Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Peck, Mrs. Charles J. Herzog, Elwood Mead, Edward L. Smead, Walter Wyatt, Frank Ward, Thomas E. Robertson, Dr. and Mrs. L. | A. Rogers, Fred W. Miller, G. R. Put- | nam, Ernest A. Shuster, jr.; J. P. Lannon. R. D. La Garde, A. C. Mayer, Thomas A. Mullet, Jesse W. Rawlings, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mazo, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. | Campbell, Walter N. Tobriner, Interna- tional Business Machine Corporation, T. P. Brow, Charles E. Howe, Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Skinner, John F. and Grace | V. Cremen and family, National Biscuit THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON, D. C. SATURDAY. NOVEMB Unit. Quota. Including Number of Subscribers, Amount Subscribed and Per Cent of Quota Secured to 12:30 P.M., November 18 , Givers.| Amount. |Quota. w‘ ed to Date. | % of Special Gifts Unit. ota Is Clarence A. Aspinwall, Chairman. ! Que List: Bglow as “Special Gifts” Under Each Unit. | fi | See Below. Areas | Metropolitan Unit. Spectal Gifts | H. L. Rust, Jr., $314,507 | 7987 | 465,167 265 | $167.415 01 | 53.22 264,741.70 | “Chatrman. ‘Total 10,119’! 8,202 | $432.156.71 | 55.42 Solicitation Unit. Areas l Lloyd B. Wilson, Special uuul $263,886 | 14,126 336095 | 120 }. $143,446.04 | 250,031.53 | 1 54.36 74.39 | 5691 | i | AREA IV—Chairman, Archie K. Shipe. Division 1—Chairman, J. L. Gelbman. Team 411—Co-captains, F. M. Dent, A. W. Lee and P. J. Daliman. . Team 412—Co-captains, J. M. McDorfald and W. J. Tucker......... Total, Division 1.. vee . Division 2—Co-Chairmen, | Team 421—Co-captains, Mrs. W. S. Davis | and Miss L. Barghausen... Team 422—Captain, A. W. Boehringer. Chairman. | ‘Total | | | $509,981 | 14.246 | $393477.57 | Governmental Unit. | Divisions 1 Thomas E. Campbell, | Special Gifts Chairman. | Total $1,022 48 '$964,858 | 19,466 | 57.624| 20| 19,486 | 6558 9’ $214,128.13 | 20.94 | | Schools Unit. Harold G. Moulton, Chairman. ‘Total | | | $17,550 | 199 | $6,006.73 | 3423 | Team 423—Captain, Mrs. E. Hough. ... | Team 424—Captain, Mrs. W. Krechting. | Team 425—Captain, Miss L. B. Willis. .. + 'Total, Division 2 . Division 3—Chairman, John W. Hardell Team 431—Captain, Mrs. H. Jaffe. Grand Total Committee. Al—Coleman Jennings, chairman A2—Mrs. C. C. Glover, jr., chairman. ... A3—Mrs. Chas. A. Goldsmith, chairman Ad4—George Hewitt Myers, chairman. A6—Charles C. Morgan, chairman.. As—Mrs, William J. Flather, chairman A10—C. A. Aspinwall, chairman......... H. L. RUST, JR,, AREA [—Chairman, J. B. Wyckoff. Division 1—Chairman, J. §. Gorrell. Team 111—Captain, I. B. Nordlinger. Team 112—Captain, E. Pardoe.. .o Team 113—Captain, Miss E. Mackall.... Team 114—Captain, Mrs. L. P. Shippen.. Team 115—Captain, Capt. W. J. Turkenton.... Team 116—Captain, Mrs. R. V. Russell.. Team 117—Captain, Col. W. R. Pick. Team 118—Captain, L. Jordan ‘Total, Division 1... Team 121—Captain, Mrs. J. H. Davis.... Team 132—Captain, Mrs. F. J. Preeland. Team 123-—Captain, Miss B. Marsh Team 124-—Co-captains, Dr. C. M. Rod- lun and R. R. Erway Team 125—Captain, W. D. Harris. Total, Division 2............... e 132—Captain, P. Cranford..... . 133—Captain, Mrs. C. G. Lee, jr... 134—Captain, Mrs. W. M. Brown 135—Captain, Jed Demonet. Team 136—Captain, M. Nathan.... Team 137—Oaptain, E. N. Lewis. ' 'Total, Division 3 Team Team Team ‘Team | Team 141—Captain, Team 142—Captain, J. R. McAndrews. Mrs. T. E. Robertson Mrs. F. Kerby. . | Team 145—Captain, R. C. Bowker. Team 146—Co-captains, H. Friedman, T. E. Lodge. . ‘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 154—Co-captains, Mrs. C. C. Moore and Mrs. "W H. Bayly Total, Division 5 Division 6—Co-Chairmen, Mrs. Charles P. Miss F. McKenney. Mrs. J H. Franklin E. C. Parker. Mrs, Adolph Weyl.. | Team 161—Captaln, Team 162—Captain, Team 163—Captain, Team 164—Captain, “Total, Division 6.........cccveveien Division 7—Chairman, Bowdoin Craighill. Team 171—Captain, G. L. Hall.... Co., Thomas W. McKnew; John O. La Gorce, the Young Men’s Shop, Twen- | tieth Annual Convention Committee of Associated Retail Credit Men, Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Talkes, Mr. and Mrs. Leland | S. McCarthy, Hill & Tibbits, Inc.; F.| J. Eisenman. George W. Hutchinson, | Rev. and Mrs. Albert Lucas, Mr. and | Mrs. William Willis, Schwab, Inc.; Mrs. Ernest D. Mayer, Mrs. Natalie Yates, | Senator Frederick C. Walcott, J. Henry Scattergood, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel R.| Forbes, Harry G. Taylor. Edmund L. Jones and Mr. and Mrs. John Barber. | DR. HAND WILL PREACH “Disaster Through Disuse” Chosen f as Sermon Subject. In Wesley Methodist Church, Chevy Edwin C. Brandenburg, Dr. and Mrs Harry S. Lewis, Alfred P. Thom and R 240, Jouett Shouse and . B. Gregory; $225, anonymous; $200, | W. H. Walker, Mr. and Mrs. Paul E.| Lesh, Harry E. Mayer, estate of Milton | Hopfenmaier, Mr. and Mrs. George W. Hyman, Mr. and Mrs. Pr. and Mrs. B. L. Hardin, Mr. and| SPECIAL THRIFT SHOP, COMMISSION DI artment. 1011 E st. in connection W e regular stock, has opened & commi department where consignments t §eits, “rare suver. furniture. rugs are sold S Jbe commission basis. The proceeds from all Thrift Shop sales g0 to support child welfare work. . - - — | BE_RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY SOSEPH DI NENNA, JR.. 1274 Holbrook “"mfie p-" * LOAD OF HOUSEHOLD FURNI Wi OF JRNI- T oA ¥ Nav, 23 or 31—to B v, e5 or 2ti-—to New York. N SMITH'S TRANSFER & STORAGE CO., 1313 R S VG TRS FOR _RENT, SUITABLE RIDGE PARTIES. banquets, weddin meetinss, 10c up per dny caéh: new Chaiit e Prvalid roliing_chairs for rent or sale $NITED “STATES STORAGE CQ. 18 10tb st n.w._Metropolitan 1844 MEETING OF THE AL Columbia Title Insurance Com- ‘olumbia, for the pur- stees of the company I be held at the office or the ensuing Year, the company. 504 ¥ St, N CHARLES E. MARSH . Secretary - TREASURY DEPARTMENT. ©ffce of the, Comptiotier of the Currency. Washington, D C. 102 €0 'to all_persons who claims azainst - nk,” Washington, D. C.."that the same must’ be presented to W. B Allman. Re- eiver, with the legal proot thereof. within three ‘months {rom this date or they W8y e aliowed. o0 1 ¢ i) P, . AWALIE: Acting Compiroler ot She SAtencs. " MOVING VAN AVAILABLE_ G’ MAgeAPLE (CONRC 8ep 1s hereby NOV. 25 G ®OUR ROOF SAFE? Qur thorough work will put it in good shape and keep it so {0r years to come: Why worry about Winter siorms? “Send for us and feel safe. Estimates free Roofing 9V EL KW Company. North 4423 e Departmental | tomorrow morning the pastor, Dr. J. Phelps Hand will have for his sermon, “Disaster Through Disuse.” Miss Helene Kause and Miss Lois Hand will be hostesses at the fellowship George Shiras. | gypper preceding the meeting of the! young people tomorrow evening. The Chevy Chase union Thanksgiving service will be held in the church at 10:30 o'clock Thursday. Rev. Edward G. Latch of the First M. E. Church will preach, The churches participating are Chevy Chase Presbyterian, Chevy Chase Baptist, First M. E. Church and Wesley. District’s Heroes in the World War Compiled by Sergt. L. E. Jaeckel. S recgrded in the official cita- tion, Elmore K. McKay, .second lieutenant, observer, 96th Aero Squadron, Air Service, Amer- ican Expeditionary Force, was awarded the Croix de Guerre of France for heroic gallantry in action with the enemy. The French document, as translated, reads: 'An American offi- attached G. B. 4, makes proof of the most beautiful qualities of bravery and alrtness. He dis- tinguished himself in the offensive of September 12, 1918. He executed 16 ‘bombardments, in the course of which he had sev- eral combats. In three fights his equipment was hit by bullets and shrapnel.” SET CIDER—APPLES at QUAINT ACRES fir Spring. Colesville sike (Route 30 Cider made fresh on Lieut. McKay also received an Amer- ican decoration. Lieut. McKay is now a.com with The Evening Star mhm Eleventh street northeast. positor at 817 Team 172—Captain, Geoffrey Creye, st Team 173—Captain, C. L. Alello....... Team 174—Captain, G. L. Munter. Team 175—Captain, H. W. Walker. Total, Division 7..... Total, Area I. AREA TI—Chairman, Frank A. Birgfeld. Pledges. Division 3--Chairman, Major Charles Demonet. SPECIAL GIFT UNIT. C. A. ASPINWALL, Chairman. No. Amount 54 60 k(i $101,285.00 43,441.50 60,437.10 100,155.50 38,977.75 104,770.60 96,820.38 $545,887.83 k) 405 METROPOLITAN UNIT. Chairman. No. Amount Pledges. Pledged. $916.65 343.20 2,960.00 2,387.45 236.00 1.019.35 652.45 296.35 Pledged. Quota. $137,878.41 68,400.01 90.262.52 148,651.84 88,980.82 161,737.27 162,975.54 $858,886.41 Quota. $2,865.00 1,562.00 2,582.00 332885 1,797.00 1,248.05 1,016.00 500.00 |'$2,419,787 | 42,133 | $1,045,769.14 | 43.22 o = s — | Team 433—Captain, Mrs. H. Rolley..... % of Quota. 73.46 | 63.51 66.96 67.35 43.80 | 64.53 Quota. 31.99 21.97 114.63 .72 13.13 81.67 $8,811.45 Division 2—Chairmas, C. Chester Caywood. $651.05 1,507.60 1,481.90 1,517.00 557.05 $14,898.90 $1,605.00 1.443.05 1,062.00 ) 1.486.61 1,428.00 59.14 40.56 104 .40 139.54 102.04 39.00 Team 432—Captain, Mrs. E. A. Cafritz. | Team 434—Co-captains, G. Harris and William M. Aitchison Total, Division 3 | Total for Area IV ... FLYING SQ | Mrs. Linker.. REGION IT—Dr. Kelly Miller.. | Diviston. | No. Department. 500—Department of Agriculture. 501—Department of Commerce | 502—Department of the Interior. | 503—Department of Justice. 504-—Department 505—Department . 506—Washington Navy Yard .. | 507—Pos@Office Department... ‘snfl—mp,rtment of State | $09—Department of the Treasury | 512—Advisory Committee for Aeronautics | 516—Am. Battle Monuments Commissi 518—Bureau of the Budget.... 3 519—Public Buildings and Parks. 520—Civil Service Commission.... ...... | 521—Employes’ Compensation Commission 522—U. S. Buredu of Efficiency ’ | 523—Federal Farm Board | 524—Federal Home Loan Bank Board... $5,714.60 $1.187.15 3.907.61 5,050.00 1,342.75 4,580.45 1,140.25 $7,024.66 $2,474.83 3,112.25 4,993.50 1,543.00 3,928.00 665.00 8135 4797 125.53 101.13 87.02 116.61 171.47 $17,208.21 Division 4—Chairman, Mrs. Donnel Hewett. 42 115 $1,130.25 1,887.35 537.01 1,949.74 609.35 92.00 $17,359.91 $2,001.50 1,495.25 1,168.50 1,752.07 823.00 678.00 99.13 56.46 126.22 45.96 111.28 74.04 13.57 $6,205.70 929 183 148 $5,745.90 5,737.45 4,720.80 64 1,757.80 $7,918.32 $9,394.00 6,717.10 1,712.00 4,521.00 78.36 61.17 85.40 61.33 38.88 $17,970.95 . Stone and Max £5,830.52 5,553.70 2,235.00 6,948.80 239 173 62 206 323.34&13 Weyl. $10,948.78 9.877.50 2,074.00 9,154.00 63.40 53.25 56.22 107.76 75.91 680 $20,568.02 216 175 $4,895.61 3,769.85 365.00 1,445.75 376.00 “s10a5221 $87,331.14 Division 1—Chairman, Mrs. J. V. Brownell. Team 211—Captain, Mrs. L. Olree Team 212—Captain, Mrs. A. S. Wolfe. | Team 213—Captain, E. H. Pullman. Team 214—Captain, Miss A. Payne $1,331.62 644.25 496.20 869.04 $32,054.28 $16,514.22 7,717.53 1,239.50 4,222.50 1,221.66 "$30.915.41 $138,515.58 $1,337.50 888.00 778.00 1,416.00 103.30 12.55 63.78 61.37 | 525—International Boundary Commission | 527—Interstate Commerce Commission.. 532—Pan ‘American’ Unlon. .". 533—Federal Power Commission. | 534—Government - Printing Office | 535—Federal Radio Commission. | 536—U. 8. Raflroad ' Administration. . ... | 537—Reconstructton Finance Corporation | 538—Federal Reserve ‘Board. | 539—U. S. Shipping Board | 540—Smijthsonian Institution 542—U. S. Tariff Commission. 543—U. S. Board of Tax Appeals. 546—U. S. Veterans’ Administration.... 547—Fed'r'] Board of Vocational Education 549—White. House | 554—U. 8. Marshal’s Office 557—Court of Appeals, D. C. | Total .. 60 38 Amount No. Pledges. Pledged. $856.25 700.15 REPORT OF THE COMMUNITY CHEST CAMPAIGN Quota $812.60 1,579.24 ER 19, 1932. L) é——s | | | % of Quota. 10537 | 4433 | 141 $1,556.40 $1,889.05 442.05 358.45 376.00 62.30 $2,391.84 Miss L. Burkiin and Mrs. J. P. 8. Neligh. $4,547.55 2,349.39 1,339.00 553.00 182.00” 65.06 41.54 18.82 26.77 67.99 | 3423 236 362 387 $3,127.85 $5,711.14 8.602.50 9,392.05 3,582.10 $8,970.94 $12,436.33 17,730.00 16,578.65 11,602.25 3487 | 45.92 ‘ 48.52 56.64 | 30.87 $27,287.79 $58,347.23 46.77 { No. Pledges. $31,972.04 ADRON-—Captain, Mrs. C. W. Linker. $599.20 $5,522.04 GOVERNMENTAL UNIT. THOMAS E. CAMPBELL, Chairman. Amount Pledged. $6,798.00 9,508.43 6,263.37 3,030.47 5,366.01 8,397.41 8,058.32 3.934.53 6.732.68 52,488 74 13,797.19 2,539.65 696.88 74.00 430.45 3,386.42 3,204.79 1.%6.00 354.50 1,027.29 668.45 228.00 6,450.88 626.15 1,258.25 6,126.32 562.75 342.00 1,510.70 2,495.05 1,449.60 1,575.93 2,461.85 857.55 17,102.77 443.85 648.30 178.00 312.00 $69,710.01 $10,467.40 quota. auota. PASTOR TO CONCLUDE $79,529.00 72,226.00 33,330.00 15,988.00 9,760.00 51,442.00 49,488.00 45,225.00 11,239.00 155,062.00 62,128.00 23,680.00 583.00 74.00 1,358.00~~ 14,265.00 4,416.00 1,527.00 1,240.00 4,021.00 1,525.00 218.00 26,800.00 1.300.00 1,813.00 54,101.00 2,632.00 342.00 11,149.00 4,159.00 8.765.00 4,826.00 6,035.00 3,741.00 75,335.00 2,441.00 802.00 817.00 442.00 45.86 | dent-elect Franklin D. Roosevelt af | tended the church when he was serving | | evening. | 52.74 { 8.55 13.72 18.79 18.95 1628 | 8.70 50.64 33.86 2231 1072 11953 | 100.00 | 3170 2374 | 74.61 75.70 4 28.58 25.54 43.83 | 104.58 2407 48.17 68.30 | 1133 | 2138 | 100.00 | 13.55 | 60.00 16.54 | 32.65 40.79 23.01 2271 18.18 | 80.83 | 21.79 70.58 19,466 $183,013.53 GROUP SOLICITATION UNIT. LLOYD B. WILSON, Chairman. _1 AREA I—S. Percy Thompson, Chairman. Section Chiefs: | 1001—D. MeKinstr 1002—C. H. Pardoe. 1003—Grant Leet . | 1004—Howard J. Jackson. | 1005—A. E. F. Horn.... 1006—Charles T. Claggett. | 1008—Th¥mas Eagan. 1010—Robert Dugan . ‘Total for Area I AREA II—Ben T. Webster, Chairman. Section Chiefs: 2001—Charles W. Clayton 2002—Charles A. Goldsmith. 2003—R. Kelvin Shivers. | 2004—Herman F. Carl | 2005—Louis J. Grayson. 2006—Russell P. Freeman. 2007—David S. Bethune 2008—Donald L. Luxford 2009—Arthur C. Smith. $3,391.11 Division 2—Chairman, William C. Hanson. Team 221—Captain, | Team 222—Captain, | Team 223—Captain, Team 224—Captain, | Team 225—Captain, | Total, Division 2 Division 3—Chairman, E. E. Berney. Team 231—Captain, W. E. Shoults. | Team 232—Captain, F. Fenwick... ‘eam 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 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 Maj. H. L. Gessford 8. Melnicove. . . W. P. Stickle M. L. Arnold R. E. Gable. 1,614 $1,863.45 111.00 822.30 297.50 347.15 $4,419.50 $3,108.00 1,437.00 1,359.43 1,857.50 704.50 76.73 59.96 2010—Reginald H. Pledger. 2011—C. W. Handley. | Total for Area II.. No. Pledges. Amount Pledged. $646.75 310.10 1,425.93 1,154.95 1,603.35 5,571.85 2,500.94 1,164.60 3,848.75 $964,463.00 Quota. $5,202.22 1.684.36 4,459.72 2,947.83 3,242.86 6.641.20 3.458.51 3,215.94 8,636.49 1897 | | % of | Quota. A 20.19 | 18.41 3197 39.18 49.44 83.90 7231 36.21 | 44.56 | $18,227.22 $319.20 5,838.61 462.00 2,149.55 265.25 755.50 1.670.85 2,788.55 892.91 3,132.85 159.25 $38,027.68 $1,935.87 6.445.47 5,072.11 4,030.79 1,005.69 1.428.04 2,955.71 4.045.12 1,969.70 244515 2,513.80 4793 16.49 90.58 9.11 | 53.21 | 2637 | 52.90 | 5653 | 68.92 | 45.33 12813 | 633 7.72 | 6049 AREA III—William W. Everett, Chairman. 16.01 49.28 | Section Chiefs: 3001—Lee Eynon... $3,441.40 $1,179.70 1,134.80 407.80 360.30 2,342.16 2.040.45 1,082.40 $8,466.43 $2,620.00 1,927.50 878.00 1,051.50 2,508.00 2,658.00 2,508.00 40.65 45.03 58.87 46.45 3425 93.39 76.77 43.16 3002—W. S. Pratt, ir. | 3003—W. N. Freeman | 3004—H. J. Rich... 3005—Harry Blake. 3007—S. H. Talkes. 3008—C. H. Frame. 3010—F. M. Fadeley 3011—O. T. Wright.. 3012—William E. Russell 3013—J. E. Anderson . |3014—Dr. G. E. McCann $8,547.61 96 65 65 263 267 $1,266.50 982.95 1,046.90 2,816.95 5,548.05 $15,357.35 $2,704.00 1,055.00 10,644.33 4,569.50 9,103.00 55.65 4684 9317 61.65 60.95 | Total for Area III............ '$18,434.52 $1,780.52 21,245.25 2.932.01 326.35 6,134.33 515.20 1,298.85 2,634.45 1,404.10 2,100.00 3,154.30 449.00 $33,856.45 $9.057.53 18,979.74 3.927.70 22,262.75 10,966.24 1.071.27 4,057.84 6,095.20 4,031.05 6,232.59 7,115.00 2,669.53 5445 | 19.66 111.94 74.65 147 | 5593 | 48.09 | 3200 | 4322 3482 33.69 4433 | 16.81 | AREA IV—William Montgomery, Chairman. Section Chiefs: | 4001—Frank Bell 4002—Harry B. Pitts |4003—H G. Smithy.. 756 $11,661.35 | AREA TII—Chairman, Thomas J. Groom. Team 312—Captain, J. M. Stockard..... | Total, Division 1 Division 2—Chairman, Louis B. Arnold. | Team 321—Captain, W. B. Putnam. | Team 322—Captain, G. Hayes. | Team 323—Captain, Mrs. V. P. Simmen: Team 324—Captain, T. Keane. 3 Total, Division 2 | Division 3—Chairman, George J. Cleary. | Team 331—Captain, S. Lichtenberg..... | Team 332—Captain, W. J. Toomey. . | Team 333—Captain, D. A. Fulton. | Team 334—Captain, J. McCarthy. | Tean 335—Captain, J. A. Farrell....... | 'Total, Division 3 Division 4—Chairman, Edmund O. Carl. Team 341—Captain, E. C. Wilson | Team 342—Captain, Mrs. G. F. Stringer. | Team 343—Captain, G. Gude Team 344—Captain, Mrs. D. G. Morris Total, Division 4. Total for Ares III... | Division 1—Chairman, Carroll A. Warthen. $279.20 $27,041.47 $28,075.83 $56,319.11 $870.00 41.53 4004—Danie] L. Moorman. o | 4005—T. P. Dowd.... 48.00 32.09 $279.20 $780.65 892.07 1,258.25 459.75 $3,062.20 $1.045.50 1,288.00 656.00 500.00 9.12 74.67 69.26 191.81 91.95 $3,390.72 $550.80 601.45 165.00 184.50 81.90 $3,489.50 $2,099.00 2,114.25 597.50 797.0C 305.00 97.16 26.24 2845 27.61 23.15 26.85 $1,583.65 $1,613.95 3,561.05 1,483.60 3,036.95 $9,695.55 $6,429.75 $4,091.00 8,526.00 2,689.00 24.63 39.45 4171 55.17 55.95 4006—T. P. Kingsbury. 4007—C. L. McCrea. . 4008—John A. Remon.. | 4009—Harry J. Plankinton {4010—Edgar Morris. . | 4011—H. H. Kidwell | 4012—Arthur D. Marks. | 4013—Fred Buchholz. .. | 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 5006—C. K. Kurtz... ‘Total for Area V.....ccocerennnnes $43,974.36 $1,544.15 174.25 1,585.75 1,421.20 1,538.70 927.45 5,007.80 24,026.17 217.75 578.50 768.95 1,413.00 64.00 765.20 3,844.79 $104, 556.75 $3.208.13 3,261.45 1,626.00 2,178.58 1,450.64 1,245.81 6,371.65 18,342.49 3.089.28 1,075.00 4,014.04 2,604.12 379.57 2,323.01 7,671.07 42.02 46.82 | 5.24 97.52 65.23 106.04 7444 78.59. 130.99 7.05 | 53.81 | 19.16 54.24 16.86 32.94 50.08 229 237 132 224 182 1,202 SCHOOLS UNIT. R. HAROLD G. MOULTON, Chairman. No. Pledges. -~ 199 $43,877.66 $4,470.90 2,286.09 3,204.75 1,705.50 2,599.49 4,665.55 $18,932.28 13 $66,947.62 $3,258.68 3,102.87 3,610.20 2,537.64 2,841.87 5.046.96 $20,398.31 Quota. $17,550.00 65.54 137.20 13.68 88.77 67.21 91.47 9244 ‘o281 1 % of Quota. 3421 O SHITHHONORE AT ST. THONS Celebration Held in Recogni- tion of 50th Year of His Priesthood. Parishioners and clergy joined in a celebration Thursday night at St. Thomas’ Protestant Episcopal Church in parochial recognition of the completion , by Rev. Dr. C. Emest Smith of the fiftieth year of his priesthood and the | thirtieth year of his rectorship at St. | Themas’ Church. | Bishop James E. Freeman, Rev. Di. George F. Dudley and Rev. Dr. Her- | bert Scott Smith voiced their tehcl-l tations in the two-fold anniversary ob- ervance. Dr. Smith celebrated the fiftieth anniversary of his priesthood | on October 18 and the thirtieth anni- versary of his local rectorship on No- vember 1. An ecclesiastical celebration | of the events had been held previously. In responding to the tributes of his friends, Dr. Emith gave many interest- ing reminiscences of his ministry snd of his service with St..Thomas' parish. | There was large attendance of members of the parish, -among whom are mardy persons promident in private and public life of the Capital. Pre: as_Assistant Secretary of the Navy. | Refreshments were served during the Arrangements for the celebration were made under chairmanzhip of Maj. En- nals Waggaman, a vestryman, assisted by Charles M. Potter, another member | n’rd tdho vestry. Maj. Waggaman pre- | sided. -« e PO SERIES ON GENESIS | Rev. R. Paul Shearrer to Preach Tomorrow Morning on “Why We Are Sad.” Rev. R. Paul Schearrer, pastor of the | Takoma Park Presbyterian Church, will preach tomorrow morning on “Why We Are Sad” and in the evening on “The Blunderers.” The evening sermon will be the last sermon in the series of studies in the opening chapters of Genesls. Church school, 9:30 am. Young people’s groups wiil be led to- | morrow evening by Mary Lou Price and | Miss Catherine E. Dennis. The Wel- come Bible class will meet Monday eve- ning at the home of Dr. and Mrs. C. B. Smith, 1 Montgomery avenue. A busi- ness and social meeting of the Mother Gordon class will be held at the home of Mrs. A. A. Smith, 300 Takoma ave- nue, Monday evening. The workers conference of the beginners’ department will be held at the home of Mrs. Alice Lyddane Wilson, 2 Valley View avenue, ‘Tuesday evening. The union Thanksgiving service of Takoma Park churches will be held Thursday at 10:30 o'clock in this church. ~ Rev. Mr. Schearrer will preach | g the sermon. The regular midweek service will be omitted this week. The Boy Scouts, Troop 33, will meet Friday evening. P et QUEST OF GOD IS TOPIC | AT BRIGHTWOOD CHURCH | At Brightwood Park M. E. Sunday | School tomorrow F. E. Rogers will teach | the Men's Class and Mrs. George S. Barker and Downs Class. “Our Quest of God” will be Rev. Mr. Coale's theme at 11 o'clock, and “What Mrs. Ames Saw From Her Back Door” the title of the | story to children. | The Epworth League will be the guest | of Petworth Chapter to participate in | a missionary pageant. * Religion of | the Modern Man” will be the evening | sermon theme. Mrs. Coale and her players are pre- paring for a Biblical drama, “Sacrifice,” | to be presented Sunday evening, No- | vember 27. ' | Thanksgiving day will be celebrated as a family day. The choir, W. F. Stud- diford director, will sing. The minister will speak on “Forgotten Gratitude.” The Thanksgiving offering will be given | to the Home for the Aged. ‘ The church will receive at any service donations of clothing for the use of | the pocr of the city. | HITLER-HINDENBURG MEETING IS CORDIAL Nazi Leader Elated by Trend of Talk—Asked to Call Again Tuesday. ' By the Associated Press. BERLIN, November 10.—Adolf Hite ler, making what may be his most pow= erful bid for leadership in the German government, talked for an hour today with President Von Hindenburg, emerged with a broad smile and let it be known that he would see the Presi- dent again next Tuesday. Persons close to the President sald the meeting was “extraordinarily cor- dial,” and there was a prevailing feel= ing in political circles that the day’s conference and those which are to fol- low may produce a “national concen= tration” cabinet in which Hitler's Na- tional Socialists will have an important art. Last August when the President re- ceived Hitler for the first time the Nazi leader made a blunt demand' for ‘the chagcellorship. He was turned down and the interview lasted only 15 min- utes. Leaders Interviewed Privately. Before the presidential audience, Hit- ler, who commands the most powerful single group in the Reichstag, had been the center of numerous conferences. President Hindenburg is interview= ing the party leaders of the Reich sep- arately—and privately—in a grim effort to find a way around the stalemate that has given no single party enough power to manage the Reichstag. The President's personal efforts to solve a tangle that has harassed the Reich for months became necessary this week when Chancellor Pranz von Papen, head of the Junker govern- ment, stepped aside after the latest general elections had clearly shown his rule was not generally supported po= litically. Already the President has seen Al- fred Hugenburg, the Nationalist; Dr. Eduard Dingledey, the Populist, and Dr. Ludwig Kaas, the Catholic Centrist. To- day belonged to the Nazi leader and Dr. Priedrich Schaeffer, the Bavarian Populist. Socialists Omitted. The Socialists were omitted because of thdir brusque refusal to confer with Von Papen Tuesday, and the Commu- nists were left out of the picture, too. The situation was so complicated that any guess as to its outcome was considered hazardous, but it was ap- parent that the Nazis were concerned about the possibility that the Presi- dent could, after all, turn again to Von Papen and clothe him with dictatorial powers. Meanwhile all the party leaders in- cluding Hitler were prepared to stay in the capital indefinitely. There were reports that the President might be in favor of their %emng together in a conference after he had heard their in- vidual views. It was reported possible the Presi- dent intended to receive the leaders in a body in case they sho unite on a program and recommend the persons who should carry it out. PHILCO RADIOS WILKINS COFFEE PROGRAMS WRC 6:302Mm. EVERY TUE.THURand SAT. Compare Louella with Butter at any Price Whatever particular brand of butter you are now using, whatever price you may be paying for it, we ask you to try a pound of Louella Sweet Cream Butter. Compare its Freshness and Delicious Flavor with any Butter—you be the judge of its Quality. It is because of our direct connections and tremendous output that we are able to sell you the Finest Butter in America at such a reasonable price. ; Quality Controlled from Cow to Counter. Lmlh‘hacwonwn Five Hundred Prizes.