Evening Star Newspaper, November 25, 1933, Page 4

rA—a CHEST ARMY FACES DRIVE FOR MILLION Solicitors Redouble - Efforts as Contributions Lag Far Behind Last Year. Unit. Metropolitan Unit. | Joseph D. Kaufman, | Cfim\rmnn. 1 Group Solicitation Unit. | Walter B. Clarkson, ’ Chairman. (Continued From First Page.) to send young people to college; Mrs. Quota. Givers. lI Amount. | %o! $249,379.42 g 28&230.00' 15,624 THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1933. Including Number of Subscribers, Amount Subscribed and Per Cent of Quota Secured to 12:30 P.M., November 24 Reported to Date. 6,770 $112,48157 | 45.11 | 132,107.32 | 45.82 ‘Walter Tuckerman, member of a num- ber of welfare boards and president of | the Colonial Dames of Washington; Governmental Unit, Lt. Col. U. 8. Grant, 3d,3 Chairman. 756,784, T 5 | | 149,31042 ‘ 19.73 W. W. Millan, president of the District | of Columbia Bar Association, and Dr. W. W. Wyman, president of the District of Columbia Dental Society. Mrs. Harold Ickes, wife of the Sec- | retary of the Interior, an attorney and member of the State Legislature of | Illinois, was th2 principal speaker | yesterday. She caid, in part: “It is very inspiring to face such a group as this and realize that every | individual here has put his or her | AREA I—Chairman, J. B. Wyckofl. shoulder to the wheel to help pull our | Division 1—Chairman, J. S. Gorrell. civic wagon out of the mire and hitch | pear 111 g A : ptain, W. H. McCarty. .. i to a star. And have done this bY | ream 113_Gaptain, Miss Emily Mackall. facing squarely the duty of the com- | qeam 114—Captain, Mrs. L. P. Shippen ity gas s lecpaate Mo liey | Team 115—Captain'J. Leo Kolb. jr., and e personzi, cr of the Fecc:: Miss Mary Kolb. . Government. “There are three kinds of recpon- ‘}.‘”"‘ SR e Gephart. sibilits which e hald to our unforu: | Team 110 =S o R T nate neighbors. Toe personal, and | 1© ap s TRlseoon nothing can altogether take the placel of this; community responsibility, and[ in recogmition of this we are hefe to- | puiion 2 Chairman, Mrs. John C. Fr and only as each one of these is car- | Team 121—Captain, Mrs John H. Dnvia. ried cn without any shifting of the | Team 122—Captain_ J. Austin Ston burden from one to another can the | Team 123—Captain, Miss Bertha ersh | Soecial Gift Unit. | Corcoran Thom, | Chairman. | I Grand Total = A Total, Division 1.... a B T 650,794.86 1‘ $1,945235.93 | 40,145 | 836,363.05 | 43.00 METROPOLITAN UNIT. Joseph D. Kaufman, Chairman. Pledges. T 504 442,463.74 \ 67.99 Amount Pledged. No. Quota. 5 46 72 19 47 49 23 N eeland. 28 3 33 $1,025.25 1,563.95 1,327.75 633.0) 782.%5 £35.15 216.00 $6,383.35 $3,358.04 217157 2,049.15 989.07 970.55 956.97 416.13 $12,012.13 $767.80 1475.25 650.65 $477.88 813.12 518.62 maximum result bs obtained. Duties Broader Toi “Aforetime certain reo: pmaxb.lmos‘ were more or less accepted by society 4‘ at large, bui cur world has widened, and as our lives are no longer bounded by the four walls of our home, or, in :re case of men, by the four walls of eir office, 50, 100, our duties have ex- | r nded and our neigabdr is any one who suffers in the length and breadth of this land. To him our help must €0 and to him this week is dedicated. “The present provisions of our Gov- ernment are taking many frem the| 1eliet rolls and providing for emergency employment. Mcre power to it. But there are fields the Government does not enter, and should not be cailed | upon to enter, and its gallant tflons- in nowise take the piace of the Com- | munity Chest. The Chest stands ready 10 aid in those numberless cases that,| sadly enough, cannot be classified under | the head of ‘emergency.’ There will | always be with us those to whom help | must be accorded and a community agency reach out a helping hagd. Community problems must be commin- ity responsibilities. “We all realize this obligation, but| it has been a puzzle how to fulfill| it, and this is wnere the Community | Chest offers its aid to the giver as well as to the recipient. “The depression will pass. Emer- gency unemployment relief may be- col a memory, but the Community Chest we will always have with us, and it is good and right that it shali be s0.” Mrs. Taliaferro Honored. Mrs. Sidney F. Taliaferro was award- ed the banner for the Special Gifts Unit, her team having raised 86.05 per | cent of its quota. | In the Government Unit the banner | for the highest percentage of quota in departments of 50 or less personnel | went to the District of Columbia Court of Appeals with 91.65 per cent. For departments of 50 to 500 em- ployes, United States Tatiff Commis- sicn with 44.14 per cent of its quota. Fer departments of 600-1,500 per- fonnel, Departmznt of Labor, 30.25 per cent. | Team 175—Captain, | Team 124—Captains, Mr. and Mis. R. Shelk ... Team 125—Captain, Mrs. Wm. D. Harris Team 126—Captain, J. C. Freeland. ‘Total, Division 2 43 46 18 19.45 388.50 291.00 2.086.81 1,147.13 651.36 213 $4,352.65 Division 3—Chairman, Mrs, Cazanove Lee. Team 131—Captain, Edwin N. Lewis. Team 132—Captain, Mrs. V. Simmons Team 133—Captain, Mrs. Ira Shantz. Team 134—Captains, Edwin N. Lewl and H. C. Morris. Team 135—Captains, Miss M. an and Mrs. J. G. Haskell... Team 136—Captains, Sam Hirshfield and E. H. Cavin..... Total, Division 3 $895.00 2,281.40 2,257.35 1,322.00 1,508.34 1,896.50 $5,694.92 $1,194.67 3.129.60 2,147.93 2,671.49 2,886.96 2,828.93 REPORT OF THE COMMUNITY CHEST CAMPAIGN AREA IV—Chairman, George E. Keneipp. Division 1=Chairman, J. L. Gelbman. Team lll—Clphlzu Mn Lincoln Rob- e and Irving B. Yock:l- TS Team 412——Cnpul.n J M. ucDomld. . Team 413—Captain, Adelbert W, Lee Team 414—Ceptain, Paul J. Dallman. Total, Division 1..evevusenrnsvannne Amount Pledged. Quota $316.00 261.00 487.50 68.00 $1,132.50 $172.87 284.62 1,405.20 39.51 $2,497.36 Division 2—Chairman, Col. Wm. O. Tufts. Team 421—Captain, Julius T. Richards Team 422—Captain, Miss Mollie Yard.. Team 423—Captain, F. M. Price Toam 424—Captain, Mrs. W. Kr Team 425—Captain, A. W. Total, Division 2. Division 3—Chairman, Charles W. Pim) Team 431—Captain, George Harris..... Team 432—Captain, Abraham C. Mayer Team 433—Captain, Grant Loet.. Team 434—Capta‘n,” Edward D. ‘Merrill Team 435—Captains, John Sheiry and C Russell Riordon ‘Total, Division 3.. Total, Area IV Total, Area V. . $2,541.80 1,07300 560.00 24520 8350 £4,603.50 $4,330.44 2,465.90 1,394.09 672.97 42168 £9,285.08 19.80 49.58 per. 193 147 142 95 $13,338.33 7,869.38 4,849.06 4,194.00 27.40 33.45 57.19 43.20 £3,654.25 2,632.00 2,773.50 1,811.75 817 664 1,018 2,033.75 $12905.25 8.526.29 $38,777.06 23.85 33.28 36.87 $18,641.25 $50,559.50 456 $214365 $9,745.04 22.00 GOVERNMENTAL UNIT. LIEUT. COL. U. S. GRANT, 34, Chairman. Dlvmon No. Department. 500—General Accounting Office 513—National Advisory Com. for Aero.. 514—Department of Agricuiture. .. 574—U. 8. AtOIDEY. ...0evurrrnsrnns 575—Battle Monuments ‘Commission. 579—Civil Service Commission. 583—Department _of Commerce. 608—Employes’ Compensation Commission 610—Emergency Conserv-tion Work 611—Court, of Al . C. 612—Court of Cla: 613—Court of Customs & Patent Appeals 685—Farm Credit Administration.. 692—Federal Power Commission. 693—Federal Reserve Board. .. 699—Hcme Loan Bank Board 702—Department of the Interiol 563 $10,160.59 Division 4—Chairman, Mrs. T. E. Robertson. Team 141—Captain, Joseph R. McAndrew Team 142—Captain, Mrs. erght Clark. . Team 143—Captain, Mrs. F. G. Mitchell Team 144—Captain, Samuel J. E’lh‘x\n!fl' Team 145—Captains. Mrs. C. W. Wright and Thomas E. Lodge.... Total, Division 4. . Division 5—Chairman, Lee D. Butler. ‘Team 151—Captain, Mrs. Harry Hull.. Team 152—Captain, Mrs. E. C. Thomas. Team 153—Captain, Mrs. W. F. Crosby. . Team 154—Captamns, Mrs. Elmer O. Leatherwood and Mrs. Wil- lam H. Bayly..... Total, Division 5....ccccveviieenne Division 6—Chairman, Mrs. Lewis W. Team 161—Captain, Mrs. G. Howland Chase Team 162—Capta:n, Mrs. Cary T. Grayson Team 163—Captain, E. Cortland Parker. Team 1€4—Captain, Mrs. L. Corrin Strong . . Total, Division 6.. 7l $1,082.05 1,557.15 1.792.15 176.00 119.75 Tos 8472110 109 157 160 $2,603.15 3,747.00 3,118.40 63 1,965.40 £14,859.58 $2.599.25 $8,000.53 $5,123.80 4,100.15 5,466.46 4,210.06 489 Douglas. $11,523.95 207 188 40 $5.629.20 3,146.05 785.50 3,511.70 $13,072.45 162 597 Division 7—Chairman, G. Bowdoin Craighill. Team 171—Captain, W. Cameron Burton x , Geoffrey Creyke, sr. , Caesar L. Afello... in, Godfrey L. Munter. James A. Mason... Total, Division For departmenis of more than 1,550 personnel, th cpartment of Com- merce with 23.50 pcr cent of quota. In the Group Solicitation Unit, the area banner for the highest percentage of 100 per cent firms went to Will| Montgomery, chairman of area 4. In the Metropolitan Unit, Mrs. Jehn | C. Freeland, chairman of division 2, received the b:nner for highest h 62.88 per cent The henor team was that of Mrs. Ira £hantz, team 3. division 3, area 1, with | 95.21 per cent cf quota. Units Submit Reports. i Reports by the four soliciting units | were made as follows: Metropclitan, Joseph D. Kaufman, chairmzn, $21,410.43, frcm 1,037 ccn- tritutors. Group solicitztion, Walter B. Clark- scn. chairman, $19.582.68, from 3,122 contributors. Governmental, Lieut. Col. U. 8. Grant, 3d. chairman—s33,255.73, frum‘ 4,615 contributors, | fts. Corccran Thom, chalr- man—s$41.795, from 43 contributors. Among the gilts cf $1,000 or more | enncunced at the meetings were: $2,000 addi- | tal to $5,000; M. | Bliss. $5,000; Mrs. Wil- . and Mrs. Karl W, . and Mrs. W. S. 000 Mrs. Helen S. Devore | , $2r00; Willlam P. Eno, $1,200; Mrs. William C. Eustis, $5,000; Mrs. Marshall Field, $4,000; Mr. and | Mus. Pierre Gaillard. sl 800; Miss Annie May Hegeman, §. National Sav- ings & Trust C <1"00 Mrs. Luke I. Wi'son, $,000, tal Transit Co., $3,500. Colladay Asks Chest Aid. E. F. Colladay. in a radio address over WJSV yesterday, pointed out tha® the Federal relief progr: bein; pushed by the Civil Works Administra- | tion does not relieve the Community Chest of its burdens. “The Federal Government has only | stepped in to take care of tha excess | Gediltution and want arising. (hrough the increase of unemployment which has occurred in the last two years,” Colladay said. “The Federal Govern- ment is only relieving this excess un- employment by giving employment at living compensation to those of the un- employed who are able to work and by giving direct money relief to those of | the unemployed who are unable to work. The agencics of the Federal Government do not go beyond this point. “Therefore, it is left to us people of | Washingten, just as it was ia 1931, 1932 and 1933, to contribute the sum | of $1 00 to do the same work we, have always don2 for the relief of the normal amount of unerployment, pov erty, sickncss, accident cases, peima- | nent disability, orphanages and I might go on indefinitely describing the va- Tious phases of cestitution, want. suf fering and need cof relief wh al- | ‘ways exist in a city of this size.” Among the givers cf $100 cr more Mr. and , and Capi- | | | | Team 213—Captain, Mrs. | AREA III—Chairman, Allea V. | Team 341—Captal Total, £rea I... AREA II—Chairman, Frank A. Birgfeld. $3.038.50 2.879.75 517.00 142325 645.80 $8,504.30 162 $18,900.47 7 393.98 6,654.3¢ 1,671.30 7,485.98 $23,205.60 $8,538.02 8,614.58 1,369.39 2,432.56 1,357.67 $22.312.22 2,962 $58,724.39 Division 1—Chairman, Mrs. J. V. Brownel.l. Allen S. Wolfe Pierre Bealer. Ethel Lamond and Mrs. R. Team 211—Captain, Mrs. Team 212—Captain, Mrs. Team 214—Captain, Mr. Gallagher Total, Division 1........ e $636.25 949.40 763.75 256.50 $104.994.45 $1,832.44 1,588.57 1,462.62 1,051.43 $2,605.90 Division 2—Chairman, John T. F. Burns. | Team 221—Captain, Miss Mary Switzer. Team 222—Captain, Joseph Greenberg. . Team 223—Captain, Miss Mary Switzer. Team 224—Captain, L. L. Morgan Team 225—Captain, Raymond E. Gable and Morris Kraisel. Total, Division 2 Division 3—Chairman, E. E. Berney. Team 231—Captain, Frank Fenwick.. Team 232—Captain, Miss Amy Hunter. . Team 233—Captain, Miss A. B. Coleman. Team 234—Captain, M. Reichgut. : Team 235—Captain, M. Reichgut.. | Team :36—Captain, Mrs. Harry A Spigel Team 237—Captain, Arthur OD\K\er Team 238—Captain, Miss A. B. Coleman. Total, Division 3....... Prrre Division 4—Chairman, F. E. Rogers. Team 241—Captain, Charles Krey. Team 242—Captain, Roy Klockinb Team 243—Chairman, Dr. R. B. Hutch'sn Team 244—Capiai, W. F. Studdiford.. Team 245—Captain, John M. Hoffmann. ‘Total Division 4 AL ARBR T0. s s nisnon DeFord. Division 1—Chairman, A. B. Fletcher. lTeam 312—Captain, Harry J. Kirk. Team 313—Captain, Thomas E. Luc: Team 314—Captain, F. P. Total, Division 1 . Division 2—Co-Chairmen, Julius B. Gay and Mrs. John F. Team 321— Captains, Mrs. M. Salomon and Mrs. Jack Rosenbers. Team 322—Cagptain, Mrs. C. F. Burton. Team $23—Cartain, Ellas Weinstein. | Team 324—Captains, George Hayes and Mrs. C. C. Benjamin Tctal, Division 2 $1,109.50 $5.935.06 $2,790.66 1,502.75 1.445.95 1,492.87 500.09 | 875—U. 742—Interstate Commerce Commis: 754—Department of Justice. 765—Department of Labor. 772—Library of Congress... 778—U. 8. Board of Mediation. 779—Department of the Navy 799—Navy Yard 800—National Recovery Admin: 811—Pan-American Union 812—Park and Planning Commission 813—Post Office Department. ... 840—Government Printing Office 867—Public Works Administration. 873—Federal Radio Commission. . S. Railroad Administration 878—Reconstruction Pinance Corp. 885—Smithsonian Institution 900—Department of State.. 909—U. S. Tariff Commission 911—Board of Tax Appeals.. 913—Tennessee Valley Authority .. 916—Treasury Department.. - 1016—Veterans' Administration 1051—War Department—Civilian. 1081—War Department—Military 1101—White House. No. Pledges. Amount % of Pledged. Quota. Quota. 36 579 23 [] 284 2,791 2. 033 51 307 52 $4.679.45 552.45 5,292.95 139.00 50.00 2,439.89 15,236.19 1738.75 119.00 248.00 106.65 210.00 367745 468.00 6,673.00 949.88 4,787.45 4,664.50 2,454.80 3,085.05 2,241.50 68.03 9.399.75 7,282.20 926.00 624.00 919.00 4,464.55 4,036.27 1,678.50 646.25 22157 2,179.60 765.50 8,233 60 2,030.7§ 1,140.50 204.50 20,229.68 13,477.80 5,070.59 6,423.82 469.00 $16,320.00 484.00 69,302.00 526.00 47.00 3.868.00 49,482.00 1,214.00 543.00 298.00 1,137.00 354.00 11,968.00 1,567.00 7,991.00 1,887.00 41,082.00 17,196.00 14,069.00 7,321.00 5,882.00 561.00 40.439.00 29,513.00 14,360.00 1,152.00 322.00 78.854.00 217.741.00 7,047.00 1,989.00 219.25 +12,170.00 3,962.00 11.085.00 4.372.00 3,289.00 421.00 107.374.75 46.424.00 .132.00 22.089.65 879.00 28 67 ‘Total GROUP SOLICITATION UNIT. WALTER B. CLARKSON, Chairman. SECTIONS REPORTED TO DATE. No. Pledges. Pledged. Quota. AREA I—Chairman, S. Percy Thompson. Section Chiefs: 1001—H. A. Breoks. 1002—C. H. Pardoe 1003—Emmett Hines. 1006—Edward Pardoe. 1007—Frank Kerr . 1008—Thomas Egan 1010—Robert Dougan Amount 42 uo oo 2, 043 oo 474.40 1.491.10 471725 1,657.48 1,359.30 3142630 17,157 $149,31042 $756,784.65 $3.279.15 1,724.82 4,566.86 3,018.65 3,320.76 6.800.74 3,541.59 3,203.20 8.843.94 Total, Area I. | AREA II—Chairman, John Saul. Section Chiets: 2001—Charles W. Clayton... 2002—Charles A. Goldsmith 2003—W, H. Somervell.. 2004—Edward E. Swan. 2005—Louis J. Grayson. .. 2006—Russell P. Fieeman. 2007—P. J. Viehman... 2008—~W. D. O'Donoghue. 2009—Preston Perkinson | 2010—Joseph A. Keene 2011—Wallace Robinson, George Harris. $1,808.65 $282.00 594.00 560.50 $7,732.32 $2,651.73 1,310.12 1,123.05 1,308.27 1,329.26 1.581.78 2,572.711 2.147.32 .63 45.34 | 4991 | 28.11 ‘ 1615 | 4806 ! 10043 [ Total, Area II.. AREA III—Chairman, Wm. W. Everett. Section Chiefs: 3001—Lee Eynon 3003—W. N. Freeman 3005—Harry Biake . 3006—E. J. Murphy. 3008—C. H. Frame 3009—Sydney L. Hechinger $5,943.95 $1,657.52 51940 4,233.50 1,539.25 1,725.55 $9.631.22 $14,024.24 $22.162.81 4951 47.3 5454 44.04 2411 43.68 $21,030.72 $171.0) 39.00 342.00 $49,854.43 $072.41 1,476.82 1112058 4220 18.2 2.64 | 3034 | £536.00 $676.00 686.00 508.00 101.00 $1,971.00 Divisicn 3—Chairman, Mrs. Harry Roller. Team 331—Captain, John H. Wilkins, jr. Team 332—Captain, William J. Toomey. Team 333—Captains, Mrs. Carl Linker 21 Mrs. Benjamin M. Bl .. 334—Captein, Mrs. Mariin Baum 335—Captain. Mrs. Edward Cafritz 336—Captain. Capt. Kenneth Ho- warth ‘Team Team Team Total, Division 3 Division 4—Co-Ckairmen, M. L. Sperry E. A. Sholl. Team 342—Captain, Granville Gu yesterday were: $5,000—Mrs. Willam C. Eustis, M. | and Mrs. Robert Woods Blics. | $4,000—Mrs. Marshall Field | $3,000—Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Corby. | Miss Annie May Hegeman, Mrs. Wil- lard H. Brownson | $2,500—Mrs. John C. Boyd. | $2.400—Mrs. Charles I. Corby. ! $2,000—Mrs. Helen S. De Vore. - | $1,800—NMr. and Mrs. Pierre Gaillard | sl 500—American Ice Co, Mrs. Wil- lam H. Baldwin. $1,200—Mr. and Mrs. Karl W. Corby. William P. Eno. $1,000—National Geographic Scclety Team 343—Captain, B. K. Slaughter Team 344—Captain, W. H. Gill.... Total, Civision 4 .. Area III Total, $1,717.50 62 679.50 410.25 320.00 128.96 179.25 52 5 27 24 $3,982.85 Maury. $1,260.11 91252 42477 €34.07 $3,231.47 £1,959.63 1,933.03 £64.98 762.49 335.01 451.91 13.96 60.99 | | 87.64 3118 | 4743 | 41.97 30.14 37.67 257 £3436.46 £6,382.08 and Henry M. Brundage. $1,936.50 £81.00 2.478.10 £25.50 $5.969.10 125 52 204 64 445 $3,555.61 2,612.22 4,736.67 2,395.51 $13,300.01 53.84 £33 $11,932.56 $26,896.41 3010—C. Fenton Fadeley. 3011—O. T. Wright, John 3013—Walter G. McCreery. 3014—G. E. McCann | 2015—B. R. Tolson. Total, Area III.. 4, AREA IV—Chairman, William Montgomery. Section Chiefs: 4001—H. G. Smith 4002—Harry B. Piuts... 4003—Harry Evans .. 40U4—Danie] L. Moorman 4005—T. P. Dowd... | 4006—T. P. Kingsbury. 4007—Edwin M. Granam. 400e—Jjohn A. Remon and F. G. Maca- 4009—Harry B Plankmgwn dfllo—h.dgm Morris. Wm. J. McNamara. thur_D. Marks. . Somerviile | 4014—Aubrey Simpson 4018—R E. Li | 4019—Isaac Jacch:an. Coicman Sachs $231 ,160.73 $405.40 8 $17,575.74 $1.159.16 $1,362.35 621.70 637.55 1,24485 1,567.35 341.60 4,900.80 09 853.00 475.20 2 414 85 1,000.00 $38,941.20 $1,982.38 6,600.30 5,193.94 4,136.84 1,029.85 1,462.35 3.026.71 4,542.30 2,017.02 2,503.89 2,174.19 $34,669.77 $9,275.12 1943567 4,022.05 67 2 733,66 1,22343 $38,041.48 $107,170.37 $3,377.25 3,339.80 1,665.06 2,530.91 1,485.45 1,275.74 6,524.71 13,783.11 3,163.48 1,100.83 4,110.¢ 41 536.. 1, 000 00 4034 ! 18.62 38.29 “g84! OWn to bring about the reduction in Total, Area IV.. | AREA V—Chairman, Lanier P. McLachlen, sectlon Chiefs: [5001—F P. H. siddons. 5002—Wilmer J. Waller. 5003—Thcmes J. Groom 5004—Robert H, Lacey. 5005—C. K. Kurtz 5. 030 223 302 140 115 202 £43,901.39 $2,322.10 2,838.60 141290 1,581.50 3,093.00 269,555.85 $4.833.00 5,805.00 2,270.00 2,572,00 491831 Total, Area V... AREA V1—Chairman, Section Chiefs: 6001—F. J. Kelly 6002—Faul L. Banfield 6003—Lawrence J. Shehan 6004—P. J. Harman.... Total, Area VI Grand Total . R T ¢ 2 ,033 $11,051.10 $705.50 1,555.85 1,102.53 13.00 3,376.88 ... 15624 $132,107.32 $283.286.00 £20,393.31 $12,000.00 4,000.00 1,300.00 260.00 $17,550.00 lfiu and Mrs. Edward H Droop, Mr. and | Mrs. James A. Emery, Mr. snd nm' Spencer Gorden, Mrs. T. T. Caff. sSBD—Pnckazd Washingtcn Motor 3350—Mr and Mrs. E. H. Hart, Ford | Motor Co. tional Tribune Co. Gregory, \Val' Co.. Jchn A ner $150—Mrs. H. Corporation, Wyckoff. Continental Life Insurance National Rad’o Inctitute, H. B. Cooley Bros., Rudolph & Selby. Mr. and Mrs . Harris, Dr. and Mrs. F. R. Hag- L. Rust, jr.; Mrs. Wal- s B ter C. Mendenhall, Miss Margaret Raub $300—Ernest C. Guy. Mrs. Stephen Bonsal, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse C. Adkins. former Senatcr and Mrs. Hiram Bing- $700—Wilkins Coffee Co. ham $625—Mr. and Mrs. William Fla-| $250-Frank W. Gwathmey, H. Zir- ther, jr. | kin & Sons, Dr. Winifred V. Richmond. $600—Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Davies. | 5240—The McCambridge & McCam- $500—Willard Hotel, Dr. Walter Wil- | bridge Co. lard Boyd, John Joy Edson, Martin| $215—Universalist National Memorial Wiegand, Waggaman & Brawner, Inc.| Church. $400—Mr. end Mrs. G. E. Hamilton, | $200—Louis D. Bliss, Frederic J. Has- Mr, ‘nnd Mrs. Gilbert Grosvenor, Mr. , Mr. and Mrs. John B. Geier, Na- $800—Mr. and Mrs. Frederic A Delano. Fox, Union Co-operative Insurance As- sociation, G. Eedpath, Albert Dick Co., H. Prescoit Gatley. $130—Mrs. Louis de Sieyes. $125—Mrs. Alexander S. Steuart, Dr. and Mrl !!enry Bre ‘William Cmuon. Ryln. uourpnn Langford. $120—Rear Admiral !}*A}y . Wood, Federal M. L A B J. U James Col. and Mrs. Albert E. Saxton. Clud F. Gill, Mrs. E. Brocize Lee, Zonta $109.50—Rev. Joseph T. Kelly. $100—Oscar Coolican, Gen. and Mis. John A. Johnson, Blair & Korner, R. Golden meldson Mrs. Katherine Mc- Cook Knox, Mrs. F. A. King. Miss Louisa Freeman King, Miss E. T. B Runk, W. A. Lockwood Dental Co., Mrs. David Meade Lea, Dr. R. L. Spire, Miss Mable C. Hawes, Samuel Ben- singer & Sons, T. A. Cantwell & Co, the Union Labor Life Insurance Co., Mr. and Mrs. Willlam G. Ilich, Fred W. Miller. Mrs. John H. Davis. )lrl Ids Groover. Dr. Frank Ballou, Robert N. Mille & QGarrett, Mr. and Mrs. Starr, Dr. and ‘William A. Porter, Frank Exis Robe: d Sarah Borrcr,” Trasic. McManamy, Lawrence | Celumous and Helen M. Proctor. Fussell-Young Ice Cream Co., Rear Admiral C. P. Kindleberge:, the Trew Motor Co‘dE K. M D 3|ator J. Allen Coad attacking the ad- 2| quired rescrve, 2| would be allowed to take them as de- G | ter of a gallonage tax, but even if the : means by which the excessive cost of ] $500.000 a year in the st-u IBILLS ARE DRAFTED FOR TWO COUNTIES Montgomery, Prince Georges Delegates to Present Measures Monday. BY GEORGE PORTER, 8taff Correspondent of The Star. ANNAPOLIS, Md., November 25.— The first group of municipal bills to be introduced by Montgomery and Prince Georges County legislators during the current session were drafted here yes- terday and are to be presented when the General Assembly reconvenes Mon- day night. They affect Rockville, Gaithersburg and Riverdale. As explained by Dr. George L. Ed- monds, chairman of the Montgomery County delegation, the Rockville bill will permit that town to apply to the Public Works Administration for a $17,000 loan and grant for street im- provement and sewer extension. The town hopes to obtain a grant of 30 per cent of the cost of the project and the bill will give it authority to borrow the remaining 70 per cent. In accordance with a request from |skdmnn Prescott, corporation counsel of Gaithersburg, Dr. Edmonds agreed to present a bill Monday night giving the { mayor and council of that town au- thority to impose a fire tax of not more i than 15 cents per $100 Proceeds would be used for maintenance and operation of the Gaithersburg Volunteer Fire De- partment. Mullikin to Offer Bil Delegate Kent R. Mullikin, chairman of the Prince Georges County delega- tion, expects to introduce a bill extend- ing the time for ravment of future obli- gations of the town of Riverdale from 6 to 10 years. Yesterday's session was marked by introduction of eight important meas- ures affecting the Home Owners’ Loan Corporation, a resolution of sympathy for Albert J. Almoney, chief clerk of the House, a formal statement by Sen- ministration’s proposed excise tax on | liquor, and an informal discussion of a proposed excise tax on beer. Senator Lansdale G. Sasscer of Prince Georges County introduced the Home Owners’ Loan Corporation bills, which marked the second step in the acministration’s legislative program. The bills would place the bonds of the corporation in practically the same status as Federal and State bonds. They would allow the bonds to be given las security for State deposits, make them eligible for investment of trust funds, allow insurance companies to purchase them as part of their re- and make them legal for investment purpcses by building associations. The State bank commis- sioner, in nis capacity as receiver, also posits under one of the bills. By a rising vote the House adopted a resolution presented by Majority Floor Leader James J. Lindsay and Minority Floor Leader Oliver Metzerott extending the sympathy of the dele- gates to Chief Clerk “Uncle Albert” Almoney of Rockvilla who is unable to attend the present session because of an operation ‘The resolution commended Mr. Almoney for his “efficient and valuable services” over a period of more than 25 years, during which he had “en- deared himself to the members.” Liquor Bill Offered. ‘The only other measure offered dur- ing a routine meeting of the House was a duplicate of the State liquor bill, presented in the Senate Thurs- day. It was introduced under the name of Speaker T. Barton Harrington A joint conference between Senate and House Democrats in the afternoon failed to determine definitely whether or not to limit legislation to the Gov- ernor’s six-point program. The matter will be discussed 2gain at individual | caucuses of the two bodies next week. Before leaving for his home in Leonardtown. Senator J. Allan Coad of St. Marys County, handed news- aper men a statement opposing Gov. itchie’s plan to impose an excise tax of $1.10 a gallon on liquor and for- tifled wines. Terming the proposed tax “most ob- Jjectionable and unwise,” Senator Coad. who is regarded as a candidate for the Democratic nomination for Governor, ceclared it might easily result in the outright defeat of its avowed purpose —the raising of revenue. “The price of whisky should be made as low as possible—low enough to take away all incentive and inducement to those who might be disposed to con- tinue the illegal manufacture and sale of whisky,” the statement said. “No one knows what the Federal Government is going to do in the mat- rate proposed of $2.60 a gallon is agreed upon (and it may be consid- erably more than that), the adding of a tax by Maryland of $1.10 a gallon would mean that even the commoner jgrades of whisky would have to retail at approximately $3 per quart. “Were this to become the case, not only would bootlegging continue and lawlessness prevail in connection with every phase of liquor traffic in this State, but the revenue anticipated would never materialize. “A tax on whisky is only another tax which the people in the end must pay and which will leave them just that much poorer. I do not feel that !they can afford at this iime any such additional tax burden. “If the loss of revenue alluded to by the Governor in his message means a deficit instead cf a surpius in the St is the only government in this State can be forci- bly impressed on the people. Perhaps | the people may take means of their State expendiiures that are essential if a condition worse than that now exist- ing is to be prevented.” The beer tax proposal wes discussed principally among the Senators, some of whom favor a levy of 4 cents a gal- lon, while others have propoced a flat impost of $1 a barrcl in addition to the Federal tax of $5 a barrel. It was | estimated that an excise tax on beer would producz between $250,000 and Births Reported. Mpurice and Mildred Selinser. boy. d Maria R | city Freak Minus Eyes May Be “Sea Ship, F zshermen Beheve Marine ity Measures 6 Feet and Has No Fins or Scales. By the Associated Press. VANCOUVER, November 25.—A ma- rine freak without eyes, 6 feet long, less than 3 inches at its greatest width, smooth without fins or scales, was caught off Siwash Rock, Stanley Park, yesterday by three Barclay broth- | ers—Charles, Fred and Willlam. It was taken on their cod lines at a place where the water is 180 feet deep. The theory was advanced it might be a “sea-ship,” which is really a colony of minute creatures attached to each g:’:er, glving the appearance of one ly. There was no suggestion the new discovery could be linked with “Amia- ble Amy,” the big monster, estimated at 80 feet long, which spectators claimed ;o have seen along the Vancouver coast ine. TAKOMA BIRTHDAY PARADE IS TODAY Civic and Community Groups to Begin Procession at 5 0’Clock. Special Dispatch to The Star. »{00 PROJECTS GIVEN BOARD FOR G. . A Montgorpery Welfare Unit Considers Program for U. S. Fund Use. By & Staff Correspondent of The Star. DA, Md., November 25— Nearly 50 projects calling for road con- struction and beautification, playground jand park development, drainage work and improvements to the school system and buildings were submitted to the Montgomery County Public Welfare Board at lts meeting here last nigh: to consider projects to be carried out with funds and labor to be made avail- able shortly by the Civil Waorks Com- mission. ‘The most pretentious program and fhe only one that was definitely ap- proved by the beard was presented by the Board of Education and will pro- vide 51,000 hours of employment for unskilled laborers and 15,000 hours of work for skilled employes, both men and womer. It provides for the creation and copying of a permanent all-time record system on every school child in the county, the installation of a catalog system in all of the school libraries and the painting. cleaning, _beautification and improvement of virtually all of the school buildings and grounds in the rural sections of Montgomery. Extends for Three Months. The work proposed by the school heads will extend over the entire three- month period during which the Civik Works Administration will provide workers in the county. A number of improvements upon schools and school grounds in the Be- |funds for the employment of 1,018 TAKOMA PARK, Md., November 25.— | thesda area were suggested by the Be- A parade will mark the second part of | thesda Chamber of Commerce and the fiftieth anniversary celebration of the founding of this town this afternoon at 5 o'clock when the various civic and community organizations will march from the Takoma Public School on Piney Branch road to the fire house on Carroll avenue. Heading the parade will be the Re- view and Herald Band, with Dr. J. Walter Dudley as grand marshal and E. B. Fetty, assistant marshal. In line will be members of Takoma Park Post, No. 28, Department of Maryland, the American Legion, carrying the 30 allied flags, in addition to their Legion colors. Veterans of Foreign Wars Post, No. 350, of Takoma Park, and its auxiliary will be next, followed by the Takoma Park Volunteer Pire Department, with its new apparatus, with Fire Chief Leo MofTett in command; the various troops of the Boy Scouts of America and Girl Scouts, Can&pflre Girls and other organization units Reception at 6 P.M. At 6 o'clock the marchers and guests will be received at the fire house by Mayor Frederick L. Lewton, members of the Town Council and their wives at an informal reception. At 6:30 o'clock an “Old Settlers Banquet” will be held in the building at which Mayor Lewton will preside, with H. H. Votaw as toast- master. The program will be a varied one, and recollections by pioneer resi- dents will feature this part of the cele- bration. Musical selections will be ren- dered and community singing will be led by Prof. R. Deane Shure. Former Mayor John B. Kinnear will be among the speakers on the program at the banquet. The turkey dinner will be served by the Ladies’ Auxiliary of the Fire Department. The roster of mayors of this town includes Benjamin F. Gtfibert, 1890- 1892: Enoch Maris (appointed). 1893- 1894: Samuel S. Shedd. 1894-1902; John B. Kinnear, 1902-1906: Wilmer G. Platt, 1906-1912; Stephen W. Williams, 19%2- 1917, Wilmer G. Platt, 1917-1920; James L. Wilmeth. 1920-1923: Henry F. Taff, 1923-1928: Ben G. Davis, 1928- | 1932, and Dr. Frederick L. Lewton, elected in 1932 and now holding that office. Rites in Church Tomorrow. At the Takoma Park Presbyterian Church Sunday night at 8 o'clock com- munity services will be held in the church auditorium. adjoining the Union Chapel. built in 1888-1889. The speak- ers will be Mayor Lewton, Rev. Chris- tian M. Young, rector emeritus. Trinity Episcopal Church, and Mr. Kinnear. The various citizens in charge of the| three-day celebration include Mayor Lewton, general chairman: Dr. William | A. Hooker, vice chairman; John W. Coffman, general secretary: Mrs. J. H. Lightfoot. chairman Old Homes Visita- tion Committee; Mrs. F. L. Pratt, so- cial director; Maj. C. Leonard Boyer, chairman Parade Committee; Dr. Dud- ley. grand marshal; Mr. Fetty, assistant marshal; Herman C. Heffner. chairman Banquet Committee; William K. Nor- wood and Mrs. William A. Hooker, In- vitations Committee; Mr. Kinnear and Dr. Hooker, Historical Committee; Rev. R. Paul Schearrer, chairman, Com- munity Service; C. A. Hoglund, Council- man John R. Adams and Mrs. Waiter Hawley, Decorations. CONTRACTS AWARDED New York Firm to Construct pan Over New Hampshire Avenue. The District Commissioners yesterday awarded contracts for construction of a bridge over New Hampshire avenue, at its intersection with.the right of way of the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad, to the Arthur McMullen Co. of New York Glty; which had submitted a bid of ‘This is one of the m:_\or highway im- provements in the District, made pos- sible out of an allotment of public works funds. The project had been ap- proved by the Bureau of Public Roads. Auxiliary Bishop Nmed VATICAN CITY, November 25 (P).— Pope Pius today named the Rev. Father Bernard Kevenhoersier, apostolic pre- fect of the Bahamas, to succeed the late Msgr. John J. Dunn, auxiliary bishop of New York, as titular bishop of Camu- lina. The Rev. Father Kevenhoerster is a member of the American Benedictine Congregation. . Marriagz Licenses. John P. Earner. &, 487 Michigas ave ne. 3521 Quebec st} a1k Josepti A° Gavaven. u Neg York cit i Dorothy Whitehe: Hamp- JEe st. and Rev. 701, Masen: Dorof Howard. Rev 3. Jum'" i Ar\hur lnd Lillian Knox. girl. les and Blonnie Lee. 'lr] J m and Anna Hawkins. girl Melv 1 lnd Mll’y Lllht!oct 1. = 2 crurlu s an Eam 8 and Na wtm-m ‘ond Maber Jon;: Fhoy. nd Anpie A0, R IReue boy, Waliace vor Dealhs Reported. T Reed Hospiial A Jud:e 6, Prcvmznoe fmv 281 05, Trving Police Radio Tried. The police force of Newcastle-on-| Al Tyne, England, claims to be the first| Nett: in the British Isles to inaugurate a system for mobile police con- umbia ins! Providence Hospitel Nixon. 61 Good Hove 10, snd Nichels m:.gm}”an Oafiaeee Howital ‘astiinger Hoep) 25. and va:lA M, Barmer. Poore 9 c-v-rxn 40. Los Angeles. 235 ty J. Ray. Richmond; Judge R. Matiingly. Dcrald Roathe, 9! or. Pa. and Louise. Dillon. 2 217 Carpoiiows. Pa;i Rev: 1o Vo0, 43 and J. M. Arms- th of Richmond. Va.i Rev. Genge ¥ Wiltren 28 an a5 bo h of Hnddonfleld ke T ainier Rev. W. W 8 otn st _rw. and Alma Tiobile. ‘Aln. 3 Rev. Georse 49 420 4rd st. ne. and 25. 1414 C st. s.e.. Rev, ®1a tehell. 80. Ne poziauns e, 45, ks "'"-'i‘-“u . E.Noer were referred by the welfare board to school officials to determine the number of men and the number of hours work that will be required to carry out such a schedule. ‘The chamber’s program includes the opening of a playground en the Be- thesda-Chevy Chase High School cam- pus, a proposal which also was sug- gested by the Woman's Democratic Club of Leland, Chevy Chase; teauti- fication of the grounds, painting of con= crete floors, stairs, windows and cor- nices, end installation of an incinera- tor at the sam= school: waterproofing of the walls at Bethesda Elementary School, construction of cement steps between the playground levels #t Som- erset School, clearing of the site for the new Western Suburban Senior High School and development of the grounds for community recreaticnal Rurposes, clearing of the athletic field and con- struction of a stadium. It was announced by the welfare board that it could not consider the approval of construction of a stadium, but would take into consideration the erection of a wooden grandstand on the field. Work on 17 Roads Urged. Construction work. grading and drain- age along 17 rnads 1n all sections of the county was proposed in a tentative pro- gram presented by County Engineer Harry B. Shaw. The program was re- ferred back to Shaw, who, with Irving . Root chief engineer of the Maryland- National Capital Park and Planning Commissicn, sel as consultant and technical adviser to the board for fur- ther study and determination of the amount of labor that would be required The mayor and Town Council of Glen Echo asked for the assignment of 12 laborers for two veeks for drainage and street improvement work and relieve & sanitary problem at the culvert in that town and the request was taken under advisement. The town wiil provide its own materials for the work, it was said Capt. Ward W. Caddington., com- mander of the Silver Spring unit of the | Maryland National Guard, suggested to | the board that a playground and small park b> constructed at the rear of the Silver Spring Armory. His proposal was submitted to Root for study k Robert D. Hagner, county commission- er in charge of the Bethesda district, acked that labor be provided for open- ing Beachwood drive at the rear of the Bethesda-Chevy Chase High School to relieve traffic congestion in that area, for the filling and draining of all va- cant lots in this sector to prevent the ! breeding of mosquitoes and for the im- provement of small park areas in his district. | Referred to Shaw. Board members referred the proposals to Shaw. the County Health Depart- ment and Root for investigation. It was also proposed by the Bethesda Chamber of Commerce that syumoru and Japanese cherry trees be planted along the Rockville Pike from the Woodmont Country Club to Rockville to beautify that thoroughfare. The project was referr®d to the Park and Planning Commission for an estimate on the cost of the trees. Miss Lavinia Engle, chairman of the Welfare Board. announced that the workers to receive first call on the civil works projects will bs chosen from the lists of persons who are without em- ployment of any ,nature at this time. She said. in_explanation of the an- nouncement, that a number of requests for work have been received from per- sons who hold full-time or part-time Jobs. A meeting of the board was scheduled for Wednesday night at 8 o'clock in the County Building here to continue the task of considering projects. PROF. JAMES ROBERTSON MADE DOCTOR OF SCIENCE Director of Observatory Almanac Office Honored for Work by Georgetown University. Prof. James Robertson, director of the National Almanac office of the United States Naval Observatory, was honored last night by Georgetown University, which conferred the degree of doctor of sclence upon him in recognition of a lifelong research in astronomical fields. As director of the Almanac, Prof. Robertson predicts the position of the sun, moon and planets for three years ahead. In this way his work has brought him in close contact and co-operation with the directors of astronomical work at the university. In conferring the degree, President d | Coleman Nevils, S. J., praised Prof. Rob- ertson for his contributions to the sci- >nce of astronomy and his helpfulness to the university. Prof. Robertson has been affiliatec with the Almeanac office for 30 years and has been director for the last four years. His work has taken him to all parts cf Lk;:“ennh in a study of the heavenly es. JUDGE RITES PLANNED Cardinal Daugherty to Preside at Funeral in Philadelphia. Funera! services will be held in St. Dominic’s Church, in Philadelphia, at 10 am. Wednesday, for Very Rev. ‘Thomas Augustine Judge, 65, who died in Providence Hospital here Thursday. Cardinal Daugherty will preside. Fa. ther Judge was the founder of two or- ders—Missionary Servants of the Most Holy Trinity and Missionary Servants of the Most Blessed Trinity—in the Catholll: Church. had been