Evening Star Newspaper, November 21, 1932, Page 3

CHEST CAMPAIGN RAISES §1.374.28 Two and One-Half Days Re- main in Which to Collect $1,044,958. (Continued From First Page.) — et & = =hge) .- honor guests at today's report meeting at the Willard. President Hoover is honorary president of the Chest. Other special guests at today's meet- ing were Mrs. Nicholas F. Brady, chair- man of the executive board of the National Girl Scouts Association, and Mrs. Hoover's representative on ths Na- tional Citizens' Committee on the Wel- fare and Relief Mobilization of 1932, ot which Newton D. Baker is chair- man; Mrs. Ogden Mills, Mrs. Frederick | Brocke, social and philanthropic lemd- er; commissioner here, and Mrs. I. Miller, former Girl Scout commis- sioner. In a personal letter to every worker in his unit, H. L. Rust, jr., chairman of the Metropolitan group, which is con- ducting the door-to-doc* canvass of the city, had urged that every worker make the utmost effort to obtain every pos- sible contribution before today's meeting. He pointed out the Metroj is falling behind the Group Solicita- | tion Unit in_the percentage of quota obtained to date, although the money total of the Metropolitan Unit is still larger. Wilson Urges Effort. Exhortations to increase activity on the part of the Group Solicitation Unit | also were made by Lloyd B. Wilson, | chairman of that group. upon his workers, in a conference to- day, to hold their advantage and Lo fill the quota of the unit in the allotted e. E. C. Graham, president of the Chest, made anothe:r plea for Washington to awaken to the needs of its distressed, (orlo!m poverty-stricken citizens, say- In spite of the present outlook for the Chest drive, I cannot believe that Washingtonians will close their ears to the pitiful plea of the suffering and destitute men, women and children, who are their neighbors. The need is 80 definite—so great—so perfectly ob- vious to every one who has the slightest bit of consideration for his fellow man, that I feel sure that an aroused Wash- ington will come to the front in the next three days, as it did in war time, and help us reach our goal, which | every one knows is carefully figured to the minimum amount on which the 63 Community Chest organizations can operate efficiently during the next year.” Pastor Cites Great Need. Never in the history of the city have the citizens been faced with a situa- tion so fraught, with suffering and dis- tress es they are today. the Rev. Rus- sell J. Clinchy, pastor of Mount Pleasant Congregational Church, declared in a talk over Station WJSV last night. He ssid the potential need for welfare and relief work is greater mow than ever | before, ind there exists the menace of stervation, bread riots and other dis- order Jf the people, who are able do not come forward with the funds to meet the relief needs of the city in the coming year. “It would be unthinkable,” he de- clared, “if Washington failed to care for its own suffering and need in the present crisis. Joseph P. Tumulty, secretary to Presi- dent Wilson, who has been active throughout the Chest campaign, making several speeches, will make another to- morrow night as part of the program of | Joscph D, “Radio Joe” Kaufman, from 7:30 until 8 o'clock over Station WMAL. Also on this program there will be featured stars of the Fox Theater. the fourth and last of a series of “Com- munity Chest Party of the Air"” con- ducted by Mr. Kaufman, who is chair- ::t‘t‘eeo‘ the Campaign Publicity Com- Will Osborne to Play. Following the “Radio Joe” period, Mr. | Kaufman will act as master of cere- monies at a special Community Chest | program to be given by Will Osborne | and his nationally known orchestra, from the same station, beginning at 8 o'clock. Osborne has donated his serv- | loes to the cause of the Chest. Reports of section chiefs of the groups | soliciting workers in the District gov-| ernment are discocuraging, and a new determination must be put in the cam-| paign among city employes if the splen- did record of last year is maintained, District Auditor Daniel J. Donovan. di- vision chairman- in the Chest drive, wrote to District employes today. “Only a few of the section chiefs,” he wrote, “apparently are obtaining | sufficient pledges to make good their! Tespective quotas. Last year the Dis- trict made a splendid record in the campaign and turned in pledges amounting to $124,005 and redeemed those pledges in cash by $123.220. “This year the quota for the District government is $112,869. Reports turned | in by section chiefs show pledges Te- | Mrs. B. F. Cheatham, Girl Scout | Gerritt | 1 wou Mrs. Hoover Pays $10 for Luncheon To Benefit Chest Mrs. Herbert Hoover paid $10 for her lunch today. The First Lady, guest of honor at the Community Chest report meeting at the Willard Hotel this afternoon, heard the suggestion of Campaign Chairman Newbold Noyes that those who wished could make a contribution in small boxes provided for the pur- pose toward defraying the cost of the report luncheons. When the miniature commun- ity chest came to Mrs. Hoover, the dropped a $10 bill into it. campaign, will be assigned to speak to | groups of employes when such request |is made of the divisional chairman by tion chiefs. It should not be a difficult matter for the Government of the District not to pass that amount. There are 9.045 employes on the annual roll, men and women holding permanent positions and having certainty of the payment of their salaries once or twice a month, as the case may be. If only an average of 5 cents a day is pledged by these em- ployes over the period of a year, it represent a total of $165,000, or ,000 more than the amount that the District is asked to raise. If thers {could be obtained from each employe even an average of $1.00 a month over a period of 12 months, it would mean that the District could raise from 9,045 employes $108,540, or about $4,000 less than. the quota. Surely there is hardly an employe on the District pay roll, with the exception probably of those drawing really low salaries, who could not afford to contribute 3 cents a day in the name of charity. Girl Scouts Give $5. Stories of sacrifice on the part of 4 | givers continue to pour into Chest cam- paign headquarters at the Willard Hotel One tells of a littie gir] in a Girl Scout uniform, who called at the home of Chest Director Elwood Street last night and turned over to the Chest $5, all of the savings of Troop No. 78 of the Girl Scouts. The girl was Jean Willett, daughter of Herbert L. Willett, jr, assistant director of the Chest. Sarah and Sibyl Street, twin daughters of the Chest director, also are members of that troop. The money was in a dollar bill, eight quarters and a collec- tion of nickels and dimes, which had been dropped into the troop’s treasury. A worker for the metropolitan unit went to 2211 H street yesterday after- noon and collected $1.65. Arnold Beas- ley, sr., gave a dollar, and his mother Empt'l?d her purse of elght nickels as her contribution. The worker was about to leave when Arnold Beasley, jr., a boy of 5, came running into the room clutching five nickels. “I want to give,” he cried. The worker asked the boy if he wouldn't rather buy candy with his nickels, but the boy replied, to give to the little poor boys." given a Chest button and his pledge card was filled out. DEATH TAKES WIDOW OF FORMER SENATOR Mrs. Thomas H. Carter, Pneumonia Victim, Will Be Buried Here. Mrs. Thomas H. Carter, 1528 Six- teenth street, widow of former Senator Carter of Montana, died of pneumonia today in Seattle, Wash. She was 70 years old. According to the Associated Press, i her body will be brought here by her sister, Mrs. Thomas J. Walker of Butte, Mo for burial. Mrs. Carter, who was visiting friends in Seattle, fell there about two months ago, breaking her hip. The pneumonia |set in while she was still bed-ridden. She had stopped in the West Coast city en route here from Alaska, where she had gone to visit a brother. Two sons, John Galen Carter, an at- torney of 3428 Ashley terrace, and Hugh Carter, Round, Hill, Va., survive, in ad- Gition to the sister and two brothers, Judge Albert Galen, Helena, Mont., and James L. Galen, Cordova, Alaska. Senator Carter died 21 years ago, but his widow continued to live in the old house on Sixteenth street. PROBE OF MARINE'S DEATH IS ORDERED Board Will Seek to Determine if Army Authorities Were Negligent. ‘The death of Alb-rt Leonard Wain- | wright, Marine Corps enlisted man, on ceived from 28 per cent of the em- ployes on the annual roll. The total | pledges recetved from this number in- | dicates clearly that if the same pace is | maintained throughout the balance of the campaign, the District government will fall far below reaching its quota. Urges Greater Effort. *“If the campaign in the District Gov- ernment is to be a success, it can enly be accomplished by the whole-hearted energetic and sympathic work of the section chiefs and keymen. If the work| of the section chiefs and keymen ”l handled merely in a routine manner, it | is safe to say that the departmental| quotas will not be obtained. If, on the| other hand, the section chiefs and key- men will put their heart and soul in their work, as they ought to in the cause of humanity, it § reasonably cer- tain they will be able to obtain pledges equal to the quotas. The divisional chairman stands ready at time to | respond to a request to a: 1~' section chiefs and keymen in addressing groups | of employes, and, if desired, p'nmxnenl residents cf the city, who are giving | partment. st in connection with its_reguler stock. has openes department ! %0 CIRCULAR LET'ER Notices, office form £ LETTER SERVICE S. $1.25: 200, $1.75. ddressing. mail- _1406_G st ASURY DEPARTMENT Ommce of the pComptrgller of the Currency. ngton Bept !Fhmbfl' 2 l)‘fl Notice 1s hereby givi persons may have claims against * r’)l Departmental B Washington. D. C. that ihe 'same | must be presented to W. B. Allm: Re- | ceiver, with the legal proof lhertu! ‘llh\n “r!! months from this date or they ma: disslloved. (g pned) p. G. AWALT. Acting Comptrolier of the Currency. JANT TQ HAUL FULL OR PART LOAD TO or from New York, Richmond. Boston. Pitts- Burgh and” sl way pointy: - special retes DELI Y ASSN.. INC.. 1317 __Local moving ‘also. MEETING OF THE STOCK- Liberty Laundry Company of e, District of Columbia ot the”clection of ctors Tor peuing year willbe held in ofice of - 1R compary. 437 e ne ai b1 insfer will be closed DtcTtl’:)!Bn,;’loE(kP duty at the Marine Barracks, Quantico, Va. as a mess man, who was the ap- parent victim of a_hit-and-run driver in an auto cresh Thursday near Ac- cot v he subject of a board | under orders | from Brig. Gen John H. Russell com- uRilCo P Wain- W rx"ln d.cd I"l day night in Naval Hos- pital of a ruptured spleen. Last night at 8 o'clock Wainwright's body was shipped to his Cleveland, Ohio, home, accompanied by his brother. The beard of inquest will investigate the stery that, after Wainwright's ma- chine was struck by another motorist, the Marine was taken to the Army | Hospital at Fort Humphreys, Va.; that | he was sent shortly thereafter to the ! Quantico Hospital, kept overnight, and then transporied to the Naval Hospital here, where he died Marine Corps officials will scek to de- termine if the Army authorities were | negligent in failing to send W ainwright | directly to the Naval Hospital here. Qu officials explained that there | quate facilities for operating ients at that post. arine corps heard criticism cver andling of Wainwrig! that he was transported some 20 miles from Fort Humphreys to Quantico and | - yostimatien, case in | 'ob: | then to Washington, apparently aggra- vating his condition. The Marine Corps today declined to comment over the Army’s part in the affair pending out- ccme of the probe. Wainwright was born Deccmber 29, 1912, at Cleveland, and his next of kin is his mother, Mrs. Alice Wainwright of that city. Tne Marine served in Nicaragua well as in various parts of this country | STOCKHOLDER'S SUIT ANSWERED BY UTILITY Associated Gas of New York Seeks Injunction Against Philip Newbeld. | By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, November 21.—The As- sociated Gas & Electriz Co, billion- dollar public utilities holding corpora- tion, filed an order in Supreme Court today requiring Philip Newbold, a stock- holder, to show cause cn Wednesday why he should not be permanently re- Saa T, "Eess. EDWARD L. HILLYER. Secretiry. strained from pressing a receivership action against the company in this judi- clal distri The company contends that a motion for appointment of a temporary receiver filed here by Newbold Slturdl! sheuld filed County, their time zs well as their money in this | cnly to reach its quota of $112.869. but | | Team ' Team THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON REPORT OF THE COMMUNITY CHEST CAMPAIGN Unit. . Quota. Special Gifts Unit. ‘This Clarence A. Aspinwall, Chairman. to 12:30 P.M., November 19 Givers.| Amount. Quota Is Listed Below as “Special Gifts” undcr Each Unit. Metropolitan Unit. | ‘ H. L. Rust, Jr, Specul Gifts Chairman. ‘Total $322,127 457,547 9,222 | 307 $779,774 Bee Below. % of \Quota. $190,729.75 | 50.20 292,287.95 ‘e:u $483,017.70 | 6194 L? Solicitation Unit. | Areas oyd B. Wilson, | Special Gifts | Chairman. ‘Total | $270,736 | 16,529 | 329,245 | 131 ‘ $164,809.53 | 60.87 268,131.53 : 8143 AREA IV—Chairman, Archie K. Shipe. Division 1—Chairman, J. L. Gelbman. Team all—co-npman F. M. Dent, A. ‘W. Lee and P. J. Dallman. . Team 412—Co-captains, J. M. McDonald and W. J. Tucker. ‘Total, Division 1........ cesesees . Team 421—Co-captains, Mrs. W. S. Davis and Miss L. Barghausen... Team 422—Captain, A. W. Boehringer.. $599,981 | 16,660 \ $432,941.06 | 72.15 Governmental Unit. | Divisions 1 ‘Thomas E. Campbell, | Special Gifts | Chairman. Total $966,408 | 24, 5” l 56,074 | $231,709.71 | 23.97 32,614.60 “ 58.16 $1,022,482 | 24,622 | $264,324.31 | 25.85 Schools Unit. Harold G. Moulton, Chairman. $17,550 ! i 284 I $6,988.13 ‘GB.!I | I ‘Total I [ Grand Total T Committee. Al—Coleman Jennings, chairman..... A2—Mrs, C. C. Glover, jr., chairman. ... A3—Mrs. Chas. A. Goldsmith, chairman A4—George Hewitt Myers, chairman.... A6—Charles C. Morgan, chairman..... A8—Mrs, William J. Flather, chairman A10—C. A. Aspinwall, chairman. .. AREA I—Chairman, J. B. Wyckoff. Division 1—Chairman, J. S, Gorrell. Team 111—Captain, I. B. Nordlinger Team 112—Captain, E. Pardoe... Team 113—Captain, Miss E. Mackall Team 114—Captain, Mrs. L. P. Shippen.. Team 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 Team Team Team 121—Captain, Mrs. J. H. Davis.... 122—Captain, Mrs. F. J. Freeland. 123—Captain, Miss B. Marsh IZG—CO clleLn.s, Dr. C. M. Rod- lun and R. R. Erway.. 125—Captain, W. D, Harris....... Team ‘Total, Division 2 Team 131—Captain, L. E. Schreiner. Team 132—Captain, P. Cranford. . Team 133—Captain, Mrs. C. G. Lee, §i Team 134—Captain, Mrs. W. M. Brown.. Team 135—Captain, Jed Demonet.. Team 136—Captain, M. Nathan Team 137—Captain, E. N. Iewis Total, Division 3. Team Team Team Team Team Team 141—Captain, Mrs. A. Kahn 142—Captain, J. R. McAndrews.. 143—Captain, Mrs. T. E. Robertson 144—Captain, Mrs. F. Kerby...... 145—Captain, R. C. Bowker..... 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 § Team 161—Captain, Miss F. McKenney. Team 162—Captain, Mrs. J H. Pranklin Team 163—Captain, E. C. Parker. Team 164—Captain, Mrs. Adolph Weyl.. ‘Total, Division 6 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.. Total, Division T..ecovvenvenianens Total, Area I. AREA II—Chairman, Frank A. Birgfeld. 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. Total, Division 1. 221—Captain, Maj. H. L. Gessford 222—Captain, S. Melnicove. 223—Captain, W. F. Stickle. 224—Captain, M. L. Arnold. 225—Captain, R. E. Gable Team Team Team Team Team Total, Division 2.. Division 3—Chairman, E. E. Berney. Team 231—Captain, W. E. Shoults, Team 232—Captain, F. Fenwick.. 234—Captain, Maurice Maser 235—Captain, Miss N. Lake. 236—Captain, M. Maser.. 237—Captain, O'Dwyer.... 238—Captain, J. H. Lawson. Team ‘Team Team Team “Total, Division 3 Division 4—Chdirman, F. E. Rogers. Team 241—Captain, C. Krey Team 242—Ceptain, R. M. Mayhew Team 243—Captain, Mrs. D. G. Sale.... 244—Captain, W. F. Studdiford. . Team 245—Captain, Dr.R. B. Hutchinson Total, Division 4... Total for Area II........... verenes Team 312—Captain, J. M. Stockard Team 313—Captain, W. H. Luers Team 314—Captain, F. A. Rapp. Total, Division 1 Team 321—Captain, W. B. Putnam..... Team 322—Captain, G. Hayes. Team 323—Captain, Mrs, V. P. Simmons Team 324—Captain, T. Keane Total, Divislon 2.... Team 331—Captain, S. Lichtenberg Team 332—Captain, W. J. Toomey. Team 333—Captain, D. A. Fulton Team 334—Captain, J. McCarthy $2,419,787 | 51,095 | $1,187,271.20 | 49.06 No. Pledges. 65 68 85 57 69 84 33 SPECIAL GIFT UNIT. C. A. ASPINWALL, Chairman. Amount $113,432.00 47,459.75 69,337.10 103,155.50 54,127.75 106,701.60 98,820.38 Pledged. % of Quota. Quotu $131,953.41 67,725.01 90,037.52 147,226.84 86,030.82 158,342.27 161,950.54 86.22 70.07 77.00 70.06 62.91 67.38 61.01 461 No. Pledges. $593,034.08 METROPOLITAN UNIT. H. L. RUST, JR., Chairman. Amount Pledged. $916.65 1,201.20 3,457.00 3,749.45 292.00 1,208.60 1,014.45 296.35 $842,866.41 Quota. $2,865.00 1,562.00 2,582.00 3,328.85 1,797.00 1,248.05 1,016.00 500.00 70.35 Division 2—Chairman, C. Chester Caywood. —312,135.10 $605.05 1,507.60 1,481.90 1,894.00 600.05 $14,898.90 $1.605.00 1,443.05 1,062.00 1,486.61 1,428.00 Division 3—Chairman, Major Charles Demonet. $6,388.60 $228.00 131215 4,758.11 5,397.01 1,342.75 4,743.00 1,140.25 $7,024.66 $643.33 2,474.83 3,112.25 4.993.50 1,543.00 3,928.00 665.00 502 Division 4—Chairman, Mrs. Donnel Hewett. 42 125 48 84 44 L] $18,921.27 $1,130.25 1,997.85 710.01 1.040.74 774.60 92.00 $17,350.91 $2,001.50 1,495.25 1,168.50 1,752.07 823.00 678.00 349 113 232 148 $6,654.45 $6,311.20 6.736.35 4,729.80 1,923.80 $7,018.32 $0,394.00 6,717.10 7,712.00 4,521.00 562 254 203 87 240 $19,701.15 Division 6—Co-Chairmen, Mrs. Charles P. Stone and Max $6,719.52 6.399.70 2,544.00 8.067.76 $28,344.10 Weyl. $10,948.78 9.877.50 2,074.00 9,154.00 Team 423—Captain, Mrs. E. Hough . Team 424—Captain, Mrs. W. Krechting. Team 425-—Captain, Miss L. B. Willls... ‘Total, Division 2 Team 431—Captain, Mrs. H. Jaffe. Team 432—Captain, Mrs. E. A. Cafritz.. Team 433—Captain, Mrs. H. Rolley.... Team 434—Co-captains, G. Harris and William M. Aitchison Total, Division 3 Total for Area IV ... Adjustment for M REGION II—Dr. Kelly Miller......... Division. No. Department. 500—Department of Agriculture. . | 501—Department of Commerce | 502—Department of the Interier. | 503—Department of Justice. 504—Department of Labor.... 505—Department of the Navy. 506—Washington Navy Yard 507—Post Office Department. 508—Department of State.. 509—Department of the Treasury 510—Department of War.. 511—General Accounting Omce Yo 512—Advisory Committee for Acrunl\l! cs 516—Am. Battle Monuments Commission $18—Bureau of the Budget. 519—Public Buildings and Parks 520—Civil Service Commission.. ... . 521—Employes’ Compensation Commls.sion 522—U. S. Bureau of Efficiency. % 523—Federal Farm Board 524—Federal Home Loan Bank Board 525—International Boundary Commission 527—Interstate Commerce Commission. . 531—The Panama Canal. 532—Pan American Union 533—Federal Power Commission. 534—Government Printing Office 535—Federal Radio Commission. | 536—U. S. Railroad Administration..... 537—Reconstruction Finance Corporation 538—Pederal Reserve Board . 539—U. S. Shipping Board. 540—Smithsonian 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. Adjustment of Quot! AREA I—S. Percy Thompson, Chairman. Section Chiefs: 1001—D. McKinstra: 1002—C. H. Pardoe. 1003—Grant Leet 1004—Howard J. Jackson. 1005—A. E. F. Horn.... . 1066—Charles T. Claggett. | 1007—Frank Kerr.. Division 7—Chairman, Bowdoin Craighill. $23,730.97 $5,944.81 5,003.20 504.65 2,818.40 519.50 $32,054.28 $16,514.22 1,717.53 1,239.50 4,222.50 1,221.66 1008—Thomas Eagan. 1009—A. P. Reeves..... 1010—Robert Dugan . ‘Total for Area I........... eevecne | AREA II—Ben T. Webster, Chairman. Section Chiefs: 2001—Charles W. Clayton Division 1—Chairman, Mrs. J. V. Brownell. 92 49 39 $1 $102,322.70 790.56 $1,557.87 886.25 496.20 996.54 $30,915.41 $138,515.58 $1,337.50 888.00 778.00 1,416.00 Division 2—Chairman, William C. Hanson. $3,936.86 $2,019.45 186.65 930.80 297.50 34715 $4,419.50 $3,108.00 1,437.00 1,359.43 1,857.50 704.50 12.99 70.67 16.01 49.27 2002—Charles A. Goldsmith | 2003—R. Kelvin Shivers.. | 2004—Herman F. Carl.. 2005—Louls J. Grayson. 2006—Russell P. Freeman. | 2007—David s. Bethune.. | 2008—Donald L. Luxford. 2009—Arthur C. Smith. ;2010~Reglnald H. Pledger. 2011—C. W. Handley ‘Total for Area II Section Chiefs: 3001—Lee Eynon... 3002—W. S. Pratt, jr. 3003—W. N. Freeman $3,811.55 $1,179.70 1,239.95 407.80 360.30 2,342.16 2,162.45 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 45.01 4503 64.33 46.45 34.25 93.39 81.35 43.16 $8,774.76 $1,668.50 112210 1,168.90 2.896.60 5,890.55 $15,357.35 $2,704.00 1,055.00 10,644.33 4,569.50 9,103.00 5743 | | 61.70 106.35 10.98 63.39 64.71 3004—H. J. Rich. 3005—Harry Blake 3007—S. H. Talkes. 3008—C. H. Frame. 3009—Sidney Hechinger 3010—F. M. Fadeley.... 3011—O. T. Wright 3012—William E. Russell.. 3013—J. E. Anderson . | 3014—Dr. G. E. McCann Total for Area III. No. Pledges. 60 Amount Pledged. $856.25 821.00 D. C, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1932. Including Number of Subscribers, Amount Subscribed and Per Cent of Quota Secured Quota. $812.60 1,579.24 % of Quota. 105.37 5191 ( m 170 $1,677.25 $2,322.00 1,025.85 424.70 461.00 62.30 $2,391.84 Division 2—Co-Chairmen, Miss L. Burkiin and Mrs. J. P. 8. Neligh. $4,547.55 2,349.39 1,339.00 553.00 182.00 70.12 | Division 3—Chairman, John W. Hardell $4,295.85 $5.711.14 8,753.50 9,472.05 3,602.10 $8,970.94 $12,436.33 17,730.00 16,578.65 11,602.25 4789 45.92 49.37 | 57.13 311 !2 $27,628.79 $58,34723 47.35 1,273 No. Pledges. 172 1,060 565 256 445 949 1,556 810 544 7.014 1,633 617 38 $33,601.89 $7,811.62 GOVERNMENTAL UNIT. THOMAS E. CAMPBELL, Chairman. Amount Pledged. $16,406.29 13,099.38 6,263.37 3,030.47 5,366.01 11,207.64 8,058.32 7,195.08 7,676.88 61,665.84 16,820.93 5,888.47 696.88 74.00 430.45 3,541.22 3,204.79 1,156.00 354.50 1,027.29 668.45 228.00 9,321.21 709.49 925.75 1,238.25 8,101.17 562.75 342.00 2,656.55 2,495.05 2,245.00 1,575.93 2,647.35 857.55 21,698.57 868.18 824.65 178.00 312.00 $69,710.01 $7,620.00 $10,457.40 33,330.00 15,988.00 9,760.00 51,442.00 49,488.00 45,225.00 11,289.00 155,062.00 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 1,078.00 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 48.20 74.63 % of Quota. | 20.63 18.14 | 18.79 18.95 54.98 21.79 | 16.28 | 1591 68.00 39.76 27.07 2487 119.53 100.00 | 31.70 2482 74.61 75.70 28.58 24,599 No. Pledges. $231.709.71 GROUP SOLICITATION UNIT. LLOYD B. WILSON, Chairman. Amount Pledged. $900.25 1,281.90 1,766.23 2,005.20 1,603.35 5,960.35 5,000.94 1,368.50 97.60 3,848.75 $964,858.00 .$1,550.00 Quota. $3,202.22 1,684.36 4,459.72 2,947.83 324286 6,641.20 3.458.51 3.215.94 538.55 8.636.49 ;23,!33.01 $436.80 5,838.61 671.55 2,157.55 315.25 973.50 2,039.20 3,645.45 1,150.96 3,373.35 198.25 $38,027.68 $1,935.87 6,445.47 5,072.11 4,039.79 1,005.69 1,428.04 2,955.71 4,045.12 1,969.70 2445.15 2,513.80 AREA ITII—William W. Everett, Chairman. $20,800.47 $3.812.32 22,082.50 2,932.01 326.35 6.560.58 594.70 1,506.10 380.45 2,852.45 1,629.10 2.400.00 4,006.30 449.00 $33,856.45 $9,057.53 18,979.74 3,927.70 22,262.75 10,966.24 1,071.27 4,057.84 4,262.87 6,095.20 4,031.05 6.232.59 7,115.00 2,669.53 42.09 116.35 14 5) 59 !3 55.51 3712 VISITING NURSES ARE AIDED BY CHEST Greater Service Made Pos- sible by Relieving Money Burden, Street Declares. Heads of the Instructive Visiting ‘ Nurse Soclety have found that member- shlps in the Community Chest has been - great boon to the nursing service | | of Washington, Elwood Street, director | | of the Chest, said yesterday nftzmoon] ‘in the twentieth talk of his series, | “Little Journeys to Homes of Great | Service,” from Station WRC. | _ Before the Chest was established Ln | Washington, he pointed out, it cost from 12 to 15 per cent of the money | collected for the support of the serv- ice, to raise it, while the Chest coll!m | 1t for 3 per cent. Through its administration, he ldd:d, | the Chest has released board members | | from the arduous administration to more intensive committee work for im- provement of this service. ‘ 500 Visits Made Daily. | According to Miss Geftrude Bowling, | director of the society for the past 11 years, the 70 nurses employed by the | society, made an -“erage of about 500 | nms upon the sick and disabled every | day, and about 65 per cent of the wnrk | done by the nurses is free. ‘ “Many lives,” he declared, “have been saved by this service. Many wage earners are brought back to productive | employment sooner than would other- | wise be possible. Much suffering is | prevented. While families are trained better fo care for their own members in sickness and to prevent further sick- | ness. The Visiting Nurse Soclety is | performing a great service to the sick | persons ¢f Washington, given at an amazingly lost cost in view of the quality nnd quantity of the service | rendered.” Mr. Street explained that the nurses | operate in 70 districts, with a nurse for \each district, and each nurse has from |60 to 100 patients in her district, meragmg from 8 to 10 visits a day, ’nnd paying an average of from 8 to | 10 visits on each patient. | | Eight Nurses Use Autos. In the outlying districts eight nurses use automobiles to better cover their | | territory. The machines were given | the society by interested individuals and_organizations. i | “The nurses,” he said, “care for all sorts of patients. They give medical and surgical nursing to patients ir- respective of age or color. They at- tend to child hygiene, giving home | teaching in nutrition, clothing and gen- | eral health habits and assistance in | securing correction of physical defects. | They also do maternity nursing, nurse | sufferers from orthopedic and com- municable diszases, and seek to prevent the spread of infection among members of a famil In addition, he continued, the society | conducts a public health training school“ for student nurses of the various hos- pitals of the city. *#% A3 ITHITHIM AT 2A.M0 of all ACUTE INDIGIS'HON 70% striken late st NIGHT (when B -—h el stores are closed 25¢ and 75¢ lt:l;fidxunom BELL-ANS THANKSGIVING DINNER, $1.50 75th Year 1107 Connecticut” Ave. “See Etz and See Better” (S Eyes are willing servants, they will serve you long and faithfully if given proper care. ETZ Optometrists 1217 G St. NW. ' DoctorsGiveCreosote for DangerousCoughs l-‘nr many years our best doctors | ribed creosote in some ¥or Coughs, colds and bron. hitis, knowing how dangerous it s to et them hanzon. “reomulsion with creosote and six other highly important medicinal elflm?nlv. qu((‘kl) and effectively 1 hs and colds that lead to serious trouble. - Creomulsion is powerful in the treatment of all colds and coughs no matter how long standing, yet it is absolutely harmless and is pleas- ant and easy to ta own druggist guarantees Creomulsion by refunding your money if vou are not relieved after taking Creomulsion as directed. Be- ware the cough or cold that hangs on. Always keep Creomulsion on nand ~ for i ment. tant use.—Advertise Let Marlow Coal Warm Gray November Days The sunshine of ages ago is packed into Marlow’s Super-cleaned Famous Reading Anthracite. Pure as the rays of the sun that made it, release its warmth in your furnace and you will always have safe, dependable and healthy heat. Try some NOW-and learn for yourself why this coal is “FAMOUS.” Marlow Coal Co. 811 E St. N.W. Prompt Delivery NAtional 0311 Prices Right Dependable Coal Service Since 1858 Mistol NIGHT and MORNING New 2 Way Mistol Treatment for Colds 'STOP THAT COUGH Promptly! 8.91 | 46.80 40.41 38.51 56.31 16.82 | AREA IV—William Montgomery, Chairman. | Section Chiefs: | 4001—Frank Bell . | 4002—Harry B. Pitts | 4003—H G. Smithy 852 $12,746.65 $28,075.83 45.40 1,796 AREA III—Chairman, Thomas J. Groom. Division 1—Chairman, Carroll A. Warthen. 46 1 24 $29,269.82 $477.70 40.00 307.50 $56,319.11 $870.00 892.60 872.60 51. n Division 2—Chairman, Louis B. Arnold. $825.20 780.65 1,013.07 1,258.25 459.75 $3,062.20 $1,045.50 1,288.00 656.00 500.00 Division 3—Chairman, George J. Cleary. 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 for Area ITL...cccvasssennanse 107 $3,511.72 $550.80 889.75 165.00 $1,976.35 4,376.05 1,939.60 - 3,214.20 $11,506.20 $17,728. $3,489.50 $2,099.00 2,114.25 597.50 797.00 305.00 $6,429.75 $4,091.00 8,526.00 2,689.00 5,428.00 $20,734.00 83371548 | 4004—Daniel L. Moorman. 4005—T. P. Dowd. 4006—T. P. Kingsbury 4007—C. L. McCrea.. 4008—John A. Remon.... 4009—Harry J. Plankinton 4010—Edgar Morris 4011—H. H. Kidweli 4012—Arthur D. Mark: 4013—Fred Buchholz. 4014—Clarence P. Norment, jr. 4015—L. Dennison 4016—Rudolph Santelman 4017—John Payette and Julian Brylawski ‘Total for Area IV AREA V—George Vass, Chairman. Section Chiefs: 5001—F. P. H. Siddons 5002—Wilmer Waller. .. 2 | 5003—C. F. Burton. 5004—T. J. Groom. 5005—Lanier P. McLachlen. Total for Area V... SCHOOLS $49,531.86 $1,554.15 34425 1,585.75 1,455.85 1,553.10 1,086.62 5,226.65 26,678.97 414.00 779.50 768.95 2,526.75 84.50 914.60 424329 255.45 191.00 $104,656.79 $3,298.13 3,261.45 1,626.00 2.178.58 1,450.64 1,245.81 6,371.65 18.342.49 4. 014 04 2,604.12 379.57 2,323.01 7.677.07 2,682.95 4,803.57 47.33 313 257 158 229 205 1,499 UNIT. $49,663.38 $4,847.27 2,908.19 3,387.60 1,920.15 273149 5,186.05 $20,980.75 Adjustment for Group Solicitation Unit Qucta. DR. HAROLD G. MOULTON, Chairman. m.li $66,947.62 $3,258.68 3,102.87 3,610.29 2,537.64 2,841.87 5,046.96 "$2039831 ‘HMW With This Time-Tried Remedyj A cough due to a cold is per- haps not alarming at first, but if allowed to continue it low- ers your vitality, saps your strength and makes you easy prey of many dangerous ill- nesses. A cough is nature’s warning , which means it is time for action. Go to your nearest drug store and get a bottle of Hall’s Expec- torant. The first pleas- ant spoonful will ease the pain of your irri- tated bronchial tract. Soon your cough will be quieted and you will feel like yourself again. Hall's Espectorant, in addition to other valuable and beneficial Safely! A i et el goes directly to the seat of the trouble by entering the blood stream, thus preventing and checking the growth of cold germs. Faey:okne should Bave & bottle of Hall's Expectorant, ready to be taken at the first Hgniok a cough kN Hallsexpecroranr Promptly and Safely Stops COUGAS due b COLDS AT ALL DRUG STORES 3Sc, 80c AND $1 i