Evening Star Newspaper, November 17, 1935, Page 31

Children’s Bureau, Elizabeth 8. Enochs. Immigration and Naturalization, Leigh Division of Labor R. A. Voorus. National Advisory Commission for un-nuu. Robert D. W. Cornor. chmmmxmmmcm Frederic A. Delano.... National Emergency Council. Fred A. Ironside, jr. National Emergency Council, Fred A. Ironside, jr National Labor Relations Board. Joseph Warren Madden. National Recovery Administration. Executive, W. E. Gannon.. Advisory Council, Edwin George. Division of Administration, W. E. Gannon Compliance Division, H. Megill Government Contracts Division, George V. Johnson Review Division, E. M. Jeffrey. National Resources Board and Ml-i-lppl Valley. Charles W. Eliot, 2d, G. C. Dickens 161 16 0 43 National Steel and Textile Labor Relations Board. Col. Frank P. Douglass. National Youth Administration. Richard R. Brown Navy. Rear Admiral Charles Conard Secretary’s Office, Roy H. Moses. Shore Establishments, F. C. Nichols. Office of Judge Advocate General, Lxeuv.. Comdr. Colin Campbell General Board, Mrs. C. M. Reichelt..... Naval Examining and Retiring Boards, Lieut. Comdr. C. G. Halpine... - Office of Chief of Naval Operations, Admiral Joseph K. Taussig. Office of Naval Intelligence, Lieut. Lucien Ragonnet Office of Director of Naval Communica= tions, Lieut. P. W. Hord. Board of Inspection and Survey, Adelaide V. Ziegler Office of Naval Records an Lunenburg Bureau of Aeronautics, First Lieut. E. C ' Dyer Bureau of Constmcnon and Repair, H C Brunner Bureau of Engineering, Comdr. H. A. Seiller Bureau Med., Surgery—Naval Dispel —W. W. Douglass (Medical Center)-.. Bureau of Navigation, Capt. L. P. Davis.. Bureau of Ordnance. Frank B. Blackburn. Bureau of Supplies and Accounts, Kirk Holmes Bureau of Yards and Docks, Comdr. James T. Mathewx._ Hydrographic Office, A. Naval Observatory, Grace o. Savag Marine Corps Headquarters—Marine Bar- racks, Lieut. Col. Jeter R. Horton. Naval Research Laboratory, Lieut. J. A. McNally .. Navy Yard. Rear Admiral J. R. Defrees-Dr. C. E. Reed Pan American Union. William V. Griffin Post Office. J. Austin Latimer-... Bureau of Accounts, W. L. Slattery. First Assistant Postmaster General, Vin- cent C. Burke BSecond Assistant Postmaster General, Jesse M. Donaldson.. Third Assistant Postmaster General, Roy Fourth Assistant Postmaster General, F. J. Buckley Office of Chief Clerk, A. T. Davis. Office of Chief of Inspection, J. F. Gartland Office of Postmaster General, Willlam Office of Solicitor, Karl A. Crowley.. Reconstruction Finance Corporation. Max O'Roll Truitt Agency Division, R. A. Brownell. Auditing Division, R. J. Lindquist Board of Directors, John H. Tanner. Examining Division, Richard Rossman.. Information and Personnel Division, Peter Ward . Legal Division. John A. Gosnell. Office of Secretary, Alexander B. Galt. Office of Mr. Talley, Samuel H. Sabin.. Office of Treasurer, D. B. Griffin... Railroad Division, J. W. Barriger, 3d Self-Liquid Drainage, Irrigation and Mining, Emil Schram Btatistics and Economic C. Elliott ... - Rural Electrification Administration. Securities and Exchange Commission. John R. Sheehan Offices of the Commissioners, Eleanor ‘Townsend Registration Division, Emily Whalen. Trading and Exchange Division, Alta Smith Legal Division, John D. Farnham. Administrative Division and Fersonnel, Justin A. Shook. Smithsonian Institution. National Museum and National Gallery of Art, H. 8. Bryant ___ National Zoological Park, E. L. Roy. Internationsl Exchanges, F. E. Gass.. Freer Gallery of Art, Eleanor Thompson. Smithsonian Buildings and Aslroph\ sical Observatory, J. U. Perkins... Social Security Board. Gov. John G. Winant State Department. 2274 65 11 % 271 ki 6,436 52 831 10 Treasury. Josephine Roche and Frank Birgfeld.... 11,644 66 245 153 64145 117.00 810.30 810.30 163.00 322127 97.00 111.50 626.50 252.00 235.50 1,487.77 411.00 237.00 351.50 20,088.00 696.00 216.00 459.00 250.00 151.00 873.00 468.00 661.75 432.00 212.00 778.50 1,468.00 1,754.00 753.85 1,264.53 81731 2,324.00 2,627.25 971.16 534.50 1,976.85 399.30 29,903.88 685.00 11,469.73 247.50 1,225.08 2,136.15 3,093.73 2,708.61 498.09 835.57 225.00 119.00 381.00 10,523.89 927.00 409.50 421.00 1,341.90 145.00 2,255.04 1,363.90 312.00 1,838.05 244.50 987.00 279.00 1,757.90 3,593.00 321.00 1,204.50 435.50 881.50 750.00 989.98 452.98 15.00 86.00 212.00 224.00 448.00 10,702.30 92.00 263.50 71,793.01 1,000.00 934.30 430.00 451.30 83.00 4,7195.17 Quota. 1,290.00 1,525.00 275.00 4,888.00 384.00 1,251.00 §73.00 968.00 195.00 9,840.00 200.00 150.00 1,621.00 184.00 360.00 6,325.00 1,222.00 387.00 385.00 26,562.00 1,022.00 309.00 625.00 264.00 200.00 1,125.00 560.00 664.00 310.00 175.00 1,550.00 1,850.00 2,050.00 1,495.00 1,900.00 1,125.00 3,050.00 2,800.00 1,275.00 725.00 2,388.00 1,100.00 34,754.00 895.00 11.013.00 2178.00 1,180.00 1,940.00 2,685.00 2,588.00 497.00 675.00 519.00 119.00 532.00 14,770.00 1,058.00 198.00 1,526.00 2,880.00 145.00 2,407.00 1,348.00 370.00 2,410.00 345.00 1,188.00 295.00 905.00 6,420.00 875.00 2,210.00 665.00 1,130.00 744.00 3,187.00 1,172.00 208.00 98.00 245.00 1,279.00 241.00 15,635.00 169.00 1,347.00 110,735.00 1,525.00 1,301.00 - 458.00 148.00 95.00 5,979.00 % of Quota 105.34 .19 13.12 19.50 188.28 5127 125.15 83.70 101.92 25.91 3273 48.50 74.33 3864 136.95 65.41 23.52 3363 6124 91.29 75.62 68.10 69.90 73.44 94.69 75.50 77.60 83.57 99.66 139.35 121.14 50.22 79.35 85.56 50.42 66.55 72.64 76.19 93.83 76.16 13.712 82.78 36.30 86.04 76.45 103.82 11011 11522 104.66 100.21 123.78 4335 100.00 71.61 71.25 817.61 5131 27.58 46.59 100.00 93.68 101.17 84.32 76.26 70.86 55.88 36.68 54.50 65.48 78.00 100.87 31.06 | 38.65 7.21 817.75 86.53 i 17.51 185.89 6845 | 5443 19.56 70.25 65.57 71.81 Chest Dollars in Action - Joe Rehabilitating Broken Life Through Chest Aid After Adventure With Crime and Lorton. A good home is not always the best home for one member of an other- leader, Joe would never take | Redemption Division, W. D. THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., COMMUNITY CHEST (Continued From Page B-10.) No. Amount Pledged. Pledged, d Deposits (Treas Bldg.), lufl ifinger Accounts and Deposits (Wllnr- Johnson Bldg.), Fred McNamara.. Division of Disbursement, G. F. Allen.. Division of Bookkeeping and Warrants, Joseph Greenberg. Division of Deposits, E. D. Batchel Com. Accts. w. Com. Division No. 3, W. P. Folger. Bureau of Customs. James H. Moyle Administrative Division, Garrett un:e Lega! Division, Arthur J. Edwards Bureau of Engraving and Printing. Accounting. Adam P. Ruth.. Personnel, May Beckmyer. Order, Laura V. Eckels_.. Purchase, Storage and Issue, C. R. Klose. Mail and Files, Georgy E. Hudson...... Federal Reserve Vault, James J. Knibbs Plate Vault, R. L. Pile Press Register, O. P. Anderson. Garage, James E. Chamberlin Ink Making, Norman Underwood. Postage Stamp, John M. Smith. Engineering and Machine, R. H. Chnppen Engraving, Joachim C. Benzing... Surface Printing, George M. Duncan. Plate Printing, Thomas J. Heany. Examining, R. B. O'Hara Buildings and Grounds, Ja General Counsel and Legal. Herman Oliphant and C. T. Bureat: of Internal Revenue. Guy T. Helvering and J. L. McGrew. Income Tax Unit, Charles T. Russell Accounts and Collections Unit, Donald L. Kester ___ Technical Staff, H. H. Surface. Miscellaneous Tax Unit, J. I. Strobel Personnel Division, J. E. Lynch.._ Administrative Division, Joe N. McCollum Office of Assistant General Counses, John W. Burrus Alcohol Tax Unit, Edward L. Spnnier.. Bureau of the Mint. Nellie Tayloe Ross. Bureau of Narcotics. H. J. Anslinger and L. B. Snowden Division of Printing. L. C. Spangler and A. B. Butrick Procurement Division. Rear Admiral C. J. Peoples Office Management, John H. Schaefer.. Mechanical and Electrical Engineerivg, Structura! Engineering Section, John W. Dunham Legal Division, William K. Law. Executive Division, Fred P. Trott.. Section of Space Control, J. Y. Drei- sonstok Architectural Division No. 2, Arthur L. Blakeslee__ Accounting Section, Howard S. Robinson Architectural Division, R. Q. Evans Architectural Division No. 4, Dove McKee Architectural Division No. 1, Branch of Supply. John B. whltml Public Debt Service. William S. Broughton and Edwin L. Kilby Office of the Commissioner of Public Debt. Sara O. C. Doolittle. Office of Register of Treasury, Byrd lu- vell Loans and Currercy, John T. Skinner____ Public Debt Accounts and Audit, George C. Denny Paper Custody, Mary A. Hownnh.. Public Health Service. Surgeon General's Office, Dr. H. 8. Cumming. Personnel and Account Hospitals and Relief, Dr 8. A Chnstlm.‘ Scientific Research, Dr. L. R. Thompson. Domestic Quarantine, Dr. C. E. Waller_. Foreign Quarantine, Dr. F. A. Carmelia___ Sanitary Reports and Statistics, Menta' Hygiene, Dr W, L. Treadway.... Venereal Diseases, Dr. R. A. Vonderlehr.. National Institute of Health, Dr George W. McCoy. Chiet Clerk’s Office, D. 8. Masterson.... Division of Research and Statistics. Office of Treasurer of the United States. W. A. Julian, G. C. Emerson... Accounting, F. L. Church.. Cash, J. N. Kline..... Chief Clerk, L. P Allen. General Accounts, L. V. Moore. National Bank Redemption Agency um.. sion, B, C. Gardner.... Butty- Securities, Mary E. Brahler. U. S. Board of Tax Appeals. Eugene Black 3¢ 508.60 1433.17 2458.90 328.50 66.00 548 180.50 1,128.60 429 256 60 13 3,003.50 1,665.00 389.50 1,039.00 145 86 59 1,438.95 785.15 653.80 3,164 42 17,909.35 857.00 189.50 116.00 24.00 40.00 56.00 62.00 100.00 13.00 45.00 38.00 1,102.00 1,138.00 5,341.30 6,066.65 2,410.50 310.40 +634.25 2,987 1,296 $25,151.71 12,889.11 34 182 827 65 127 254.25 2,964.40 3,960.95 507.00 841.00 206 160 2,796.00 939.00 36 275.00 84 453.50 11 109.00 12,072.68 91225 1,620 178 158 1.336.25 131 51 18 1,248.55 239.70 423.95 36 251.70 1277.34 404.10 1,050.80 640.25 64 1,169.76 1.326.80 1,791.23 8,616.50 439.00 1,962.65 5,471.90 599.00 143.95 $3,711.04 5 174.00 31 276.60 48 556.70 40 587.50 24 567.94 10 122.00 10 14 10 48 45 100.50 125.80 132.00 687.00 381.00 61 390.50 7,158.99 3,424.55 468.94 982.00 388.50 478 58 38 53 450.50 425.50 1,019.00 67. 2,165.00 U. S. Employes’ Compensation Con-hdn. William McCauley —ooooooceee--... D United States Tariff Commission. Robert L. O'Brien. Executive Division, Mrs. Adele T. Jameson Administrative Division, Serge Benson. . Economics, Legal, etc., J. M. P. Donohoe. Accounting and Sutlstlcll Divisioa, !nm- Commodny Division, Myron Walker. Veterans’ Administration. ) Maj. J. D. Cutter_ Administrator's J. E. Upp. Executive Office, Executive Assistant and Press Relations, Miss L. Ryan. Regulations and Procedure Division, Hrl. Jessie Wood -...... amaansasn Budget and Statistics, Esther Burgan. Investigation Division, Mrs. M, E. Buford. Chief Clerk’s Division, Mrs. A. Irvin... Personnel Division, Dorothy Harper. Contract Division, J. H. Phillips.. Classification Committes, J. H. Webb..... Mt. Alto Facility, Jessics HAIVEY «iececee black sheep of the family, continually reproving him. Because of a record of “nolle prossed” cases against him, he was sent to jail upon proof of & graver ness. Still, he helped to secure a parole for Joe. 169 1,285.00 2722.00 477.00 600.50 617.00 341.50 786.00 $18,040.90 8,126.60 193.00 188.65 923.15 126.00 3, XW 70 400.00 195.00 131.00 860.10 1,315.00 430.00 954.00 3,954.00 576.00 65.00 125.00 1,925.00 4,280.00 2,559.00 615.00 1,106.00 1,700.00 816.00 884.00 \ 20.410.00 535.00 112.00 78.00 113.00 31.00 56.00 45.00 130.00 79.00 161.00 797.00 1,546.00 1,516.00 4,947.00 6,885.00 2,685.00 696.00 975.00 $32,374.00 16,398.00 793.00 2,853.00 4,263.00 625.00 957.00 4,575.00 1,475.00 141.00 475.00 216.00 15,393.00 1,052.00 1,335.00 1,307.00 289.00 377.00 287.00 1,301.00 325.00 2,219.00 1,280.00 1,220.00 1,647.00 2,754.00 11,314.00 515.00 2,437.00 7,291.00 956.00 115.00 $5,248.00 78.00 897.00 633.00 917.00 273.00 128.00 153.00 130.00 160.00 1,572.00 307.00 498.00 6,175.00 2,490.00 440.00 968.00 372.00 538.00 526.00 831.00 2,240.00 2,081.00 3,771.00 527.00 685.00 1,089.00 531.00 939.00 $26,510.00 7,203.00 151.00 182.00 1,339.00 161.00 2,906.00 572.00 339.00 106.00 1,447.00 2,076.00 471.00 718.00 883.00 150.22 62.18 57.03 101.53 144.40 58.62 7227 65.06 6335 93.94 84.64 96.21 13.95 87.74 160.18 169.19 148.71 2123 129.03 100.00 131.77 76.92 16.45 2795 4.76 71.28 75.06 107.97 88.11 89.77| 4459 65.05 11.69 78.60 32.06 104.60 92.91 81.12 87.87 61.11 63.66 195.03 95.47 50.46 78.42 86.71 100.09 95.52 82.94 11245 87.70 98.18 12433 4735 50.01 95.88 80.55 65.04 76.15 +85.24 80.53 75.05 62.65 125.17 10.71 223.07 30.83 87.94 64.06 208.03 95.31 65.68 96.76 82.50 43.70 124.10 18.41 115.93 13755 106.57 101.24 104.43 83.73 79.38 122.62 96.65 61.74 72.18 71.53 87.66 56.65 64.31 83.70 68.05 17 12781 103.65 | Suprv. Div, H. N -hm.----.---._-- Claims Division, R. P. McCandlish...... ‘Widows and Dependent Claims Service, W. T. SINMODS..ccceeeeeemcamnnnnn Solicitor’s Office. Ma) T.J. Frailey... G. A. Holcombe. .. Guardianship Service, R. C. Traver. Administrative Assistant, Mrs. Jessie Tate. Finance and Insurance. b Insurance Service, J. T. Fahey War Department. Harry H. Woodring. The Adjutant General, Sidney H. Kent.. Air Corps, Capt. S8amuel P. Mills. .. Army Medical Center, Chaplain P. Army War College, Maj. Wm. F. Freehoft Assistant Secretary of War, Lieut. Col. | B D.Edwards ... | Chiet of Cavalry, Maj. L. L. Martin | Chief of Chaplains, Chaplain E. Burling. | Chief of Chemical Warfare, Guy B. Tip- Chief of Finance, Miss M. L. Blanchard.. Chief of Infantry, Lieut. Col. Rapp Brush Insular Bureau, Col. E. A. Stockton, jr. Chief of Ordnance, Cuiln E. McRae. | Signal Corps, Lieut. Col. S. W. Stanley. | Chief of Staff, Herbert F. Statesir__ Judge Advocate General, Edwin B. National Guard Buyreau, W. A. Saunders. Quartermaster General, Wm. J. Kendrick Rifle Practice, Sadie E. Roberts. Secretary of War, L. F. Nye. 16th Brigade, Capt. Horace B. Smith_. Surgeon Gen. Office, Maj. J. A. Rogers.. Washington, D. C., Post Office. W M. Mooney, Harry E. Shilling_.__ Carrier Division, Russell H. Thompson Executive and Supply Division, Harry M. Pennington Inquiry Division, W. Carroll Gilbert_ Mailing Dlvmon Frank M. Sommer- kamp. Motor Vehlcle Division, Douglas B. Horne Registry Division, Staley M. Clarke. Station Division, Joseph Donovan. Supt. of Mails Div., Basil Sillers... ‘White House. Frank K Sanderson Pledged. 124 100 126 242 Exec. Office, Legislation and Lega) Service, 465 11 Amount Pledged. 847.00 724.95 3,710.70 80385 143.50 2,17235 578.50 299.00 116.00 163.50 §,202.15 3,558.20 1.643.95 $22,500.53 4,255.79 43428 658.50 566.00 153.00 169.73 98.00 178.00 383.00 1,704.50 3,450.45 214.50 161.00 887.00 713.44 2,293.95 571.02 203.00 2,940.17 76.00 503.48 126.72 1,849.00 3,953.30 919.00 571.50 248.00 1,450.65 180.00 197.65 261.50 125.00 934.15 Unit Total eceeememceececcanann. --- 61,338 $440,913.00 GROUP SOLICITATION UNIT. JOHN POOLE. Chairman. AREA I—Robert B. Swope. . 1—D. W. Stevens 2—James D. Yochum. 3—C. B. Bishop-E. C. Carter 13—Edward Pardoe 14—J. S. Baldwin_. Total, Area I. AREA II—James C. Wilkes. 1—Sumner Wood .. 10—B. L. Colton. 12—Malcolm S. Sharpe.. 13—Joseph A. Keene. 14—Diller Groff 15—Earle Sapp - 7—Nathan Wallack . 8—G. A. Deering___. 9—Sam H. Hirshfeld 10—Sidney L Hechinger. 12—Chas, W. Clayton. 13—Charles H. Cooke... 14—Maurice Eiseman 3—Adrian D. Waring. 4—David S. Bethune. 5—Daniel Moorman 6—F. G. Macarow.. 7—T. P. Dowd__ 8—Eugene C. Gott, | AREA V—=Nelson B. O'Neal. 1—-%Wm. V. !lmmonl Total, Area V....eceeeceecacecacase kL VRPN 4 o SR———" Unit Total ecceee... AREA VII—Mrs, John Jay O’Cennor, Mr. 53 41 56 99 13 551 114 427 86 l 38 2278 39 3,796 180 449 1,779 19 30 30 1,506 63 $750.50 1,495.00 1,110.00 1,482.41 442.00 1,569.00 828.40 2.466.63 926.90 100.00 284.25 9,408.14 177.00 $21,040.23 $42.00 366.50 4.423.56 1,457.30 127225 217.00 520.50 2,120.10 1,005.00 1,384.95 521.00 500.00 190.25 1,085.22 2,351.25 $17,456.88 $172.50 330.00 297.00 21,905.01 713.00 6,160.40 206.00 12,026.60 387.00 3,056.75 50.00 204.50 325.00 400.00 2,000.00 3,902.10 2,721.40 $54,857.26 . $3,444.50 232.00 2,767.70 997.00 2,428.00 28,359.04 2,053.95 615.92 2,154.60 3,943.75 7,311.25 982.60 261.00 703.10 1,432.60 $37,687.01 $2,018.00 3,970.10 1,324.00 1,643.32 1,646.50 NOVEMBER 17, 1935—PART ON % of Quota. Quota 1,121.00 800.00 4,979.00 723.00 1,803.00 2,452.00 1,036.00 445.00 336.00 254.00 8,410.00 5,573.00 2,837.00 $33,754.00 4,825.00 1,065.00 1,000.00 2,985.00 1,150.00 232.00 98.00 279.00 325.00 2,495.00 4,232.00 360.00 263.00 1,505.00 665.00 2,110.00 731.00 161.00 5,117.00 86.00 648.00 85.00 1,887.00 8,147.00 1,891.00 797.00 158.00 2.071.00 368.00 406.00 888.00 262.00 1,098.00 $677,000.00 $5.500.00 4 500 00 6.,400.00 3,775.00 7,100.00 3,500.00 1.100.00 2,000.00 17,225.00 1,800.00 $65,100.00 $1,550.00 2,010.00 8,500.00 2,500.00 3,225.00 1,325.00 1,850.00 3,575.00 1,750.00 2,890.00 1,640.00 2,500.00 1,200.00 1.350.00 6,260.00 $46.200.00 $1,585.00 860.00 5,505.00 29,465.00 4,915.00 19,385.00 7,620.00 31,245.00 3,005.00 4.430.00 4,820.00 1,590.00 3,235.00 1,600.00 4,265.00 2,465.00 6,620.00 $132,600.00 $5,100.00 2,100.00 3,340.00 1,550.00 7,400.00 34,200.00 4,950.00 1,660.00 2,100.00 7,300.00 10,000.00 2,300.00 1,750.00 1,100.00 5,925.00 $92,000.00 $4,650.00 5,950.00 2,750.00 3,050.00 3,900.00 910 $10,601.92 $20,300.00 Allen Pope, Mrs. Harry S. Bernton. 292 47 136 961 4 1,510 $2,002.40 644.00 1,396.63 4,869.15 1,081.80 $2,170.00 1,490.00 3,490.00 3,425.00 1,025.00 15.55 90.61 74.90 111.18 4123 88.59 6185 6384 57.94 66.92 88.20 40.77 65.85 | 18.96 | 13.30 13.15 100.00 63.79 117.84 | 68.31 81.53 59.58 61.21 58.93 108.92 33.2 404 312 21 245 219 34.7 26.4 9.1 142 54.6 98 | 323 217 18.2 52 583 39.4 16.4 28.1 59.3 54 4 7.9 31 6 159 80.4 376 378 10.9 384 | 54 | 4.3 145 318 2.7 385 129 69 1 129 10 25 47 158.3 411 414 675 n 829 643 328 829 415 371 54 73.1 427 149 63.9 242 62.7 434 66.7 48.1 53.9 422 523 923 432 40 1422 105.5 $9,993.98 $11,60000 862 eeneeeee 19,710 $171,637.28 $388,000.00 442 iE iscouragements. He position, but was injured Upon his recovery, er, he was, with the assistance wise ideal family. Paradoxical as this statement may seem, it is clearly il- Justrated in the case of Joe. Joe’s father is a Government em- ploye who has always provided a good home for the boy, and, when neces- sary, proper medical attention, as he ‘was a rather delicate child.- Adventurous, with the spirit of & t when boyish mischief was in Due, however, to his poor condition, Joe was usually the one who was caught, and paid all Unlike many of those sent “down the river,” who harden themselves and plan safer jobs for commission after release, Joe's stay convinced him that crimes against the social order do not pay, and that one can- not “get away with it.” He did not, however, care to re- 2gs B*aF F s H § g : : § gurn home, ‘but @id so upon the' Chest. A COMMITTEE FORMED Colored Ministers Seek Solution of Race Economic Situation. Formation of an interdenomina- tional Emergency Committee of Col- ored Ministers, under the chairman- ship of Rev. R. A hlrly. Was an- conamittee -uxmmmmmmh ings of Christ may be practically ap- plied to constructive solution of the economic situation of Washington col- ored residents. Rev. Daniel E, Wiseman was elected Other son, W, H. Jernigan and E. A. Love. Temporary headquarters of the com- mittee will be the Twelfth Street Y. M. C. A, —— Research Chemist to Speak. Dr. William Blum, research chemist at the Bureau of Standards, will ad- dress the Washington Club of Print- American girls, ing House Craftsmen at the Lafay- | ette Hotel Tuesday evening at a din- ner meeting beginning at 6:15 o'clock. He will speak on electrotyping. —_— Cosmetic Budgets. says & London beauty expert, spend more money on cosmetics than Scot misses. b DEFENDS MARRIED WOMEN I MILLS Labor Leader and Pastor in Dispute Over Mother- hood Ban. By the Assoclated Press. SALEM, Mass.,, November 16.—Em- ployment of married women in the Pequot mills was defended tonight by & union leader on the ground their husbands were unable to earn enough to sup- port their fam- | 'nm view was presented by Wilfred T. Le- | vesque, business | agent of the In- Union, who has | charged that the | | mills, one of New | England’s largest | cotton textile plants, threat- ened discharge of woman employes | who married or had children. Msgr. John B. La Bossiere, 70- | year-old pastor of St. Joseph's Ro- | man Catholic Church, today sup- ported such discrimination. He asserted employment of married ‘women was “bad basically; it is bad | morally and religiously, and I doubt very much if in the end it brings any great financial benefit.” | “Women are in the mills,” | vesque said, “because their husbands | are not earning enough to support | their families.” Msgr. La Bossiere. Le- | president of the Chest, | them,” Dodge declared. # B-1I TRANGIENTS HERE IN GRAVE PLIGHT Homeless Men Begging From Door to Door With U. S. Funds Withdrawn. Withdrawal of Federal funds for the aid of transients and homeless men has left these unforutnates stranded, with no hope of relief from the Community Chest because of lack of funds and personnel to handle the situation, it was disclosed at Chest headquarters ye:terday. These homeless men are roaming the streets of Washington and begging from door to door—precipitating a serious problem for which there is no apparent solution at the present time. Calling attention to this situation last night, Clarence Phelps Dodge, pointed out that the 1935 budget of the Chest al«: ready is overdrawn. Salvation Army Applicants. “More than 150 men today applied to the Salvation Army for help and, there was one man there to interview “The people | of Washington are intrusting us with |a certain amount of money to take care of our agencies in 1936. The amount needed to do this already has been asked for and at the end of two- | thirds of our campaign period we have only 56.75 per cent of our basic goal of $1,877.900, which, of course, means not one penny provided for the addi- tional needs caused by discontinuance | of Federal relief. “Most of the pledges received this year are payable during 1936. We feel that this money is a trust fund for the use of people dependent on Charges Wages Cut. When the strike was settled by | arbitration, wages were cut, he said, | an average of 11.2 per cent and “now | some of the men are getting as little as $16 a week.” | “That is not a living wage and that's why wives have had to work,” he asserted. Msgr. La Bossiere said that he would like to see married women | barred from industry throughout the State. | of institutions, Chest agencies for help and that it would be a breach of trust to divert any of it to any other purpose. We cannot put children or old people out remove sick people from hospitals or deprive other sick | persons of the services of a nurse in order to meet this situation. No Funds From Chest. “The Chest would be glad to meet | this problem if it had the funds. How- ever, these men have cost the Federal “Any movement to have married | women attend to home duties would be a vital step to restoring the old- | | ime American home life,” he said. | “It would be an important step | toward curbing crime * * * and toward | closing some of the divorce mills * * *” 55 Per Cent Married. Fred Knight of the State Board of Arbitration and Conciliation, who ended a strike at the miils October | 21, cornferred with Levesque today and the labor leader said another :onference was scheduled for Monday. The Pequot mills employ about | | 2,326 workers, of whom approximately | 70 per cent are women, 55 per cent of whom are married, union statistics show. 'PROGRESS TICKETS T0 BE DISTRIBUTED Business Federation Sponsors Ex- | position November 30 to December 7 | Distribution of tickets to the Expo- | sition of Progress. to be held at the | Wardman Park Hotel from November | dollars, Government hundreds of thousands of and if the Chest were to undertake the task it would have to raise a sum far greater than any amount ever asked for welfare here., I repeat that we cannot take sacred trust funds from our Chest organi- zations to meet this emergency, tragic though it may be.” THE WEATHER District of Columbia—Rain today; tomorrow fair with rising temper- ature; moderate to fresh northeast backing north and northwest winds today. Maryland—Rain in east and rain or fnow in west portion today; tomorrow generally fair with slowly rising tem- perature in interior, Virginia—Rain in morning, cloudy in afternoon; tomorrow generally fair Wwith rising temperature in interior, West Virginia—Cloudy today, light rain this morning; tomorrow gener= ally fair, not much change in tem- perature, River Report. Potomac and Shenandosh Rivers very muddy last night. Report Until 10 P.M. Satu 30 to December 7, will be started to- | morrow by the Federation of Business | Men's Associations, sponsor of the exhibit. | Officials of the association said ves- terday that reservations for space by | local business houses and the co-oper- ation by other organizations in the city | | indicate that this will be the larges!‘ exhibit of its kind ever held here. | A special committee, headed by Ar- | thur Clarendon Smith, has charge of arrangements for entertainment fea- | tures for the exhibit. Special nights will be set aside for various civic and business organizations, at which their | members will be guests of honor. Members of the committee assisting Smith are: J. Nelson Anderson, Theodore S.| ‘Grape, Joseph H. Batt, Milton R. Voll- | | Association; Percy C. Brady, R. D. | Marshall, Southwest Business Men's | Association; Thomas Clark, Kohler, Cleveland Park Business | Men's Association: Julius B. Gay, Union Terminal Business Men's Asso- ciation; John M. Beane, C. E. Mc- Calip, James J. Greeves, Northeast Sigmund, Sylvan King, Central Seventh Street; F. W. Loetsch, New Center Market Business Men's Asso- ciation; Eugene Minoux, E. L. Ed- | wards, Georgia Avenue Business Men's Association; Ervin 8. Thompson, F. M. McLaughlin, Brookland-Woodridge Business Men's Association; Clarence F. Donohoe, Southeast; Napoleon Van Meers, Upper Connecticut Avenue Business Men's Association; Charles A. Camalier, Connecticut Avenue Busi- ness Men's Association; George Yeat- man, Clarendon Busii.ess Men's As- Progress Busine Men’s Association: 1Mens Association; A. R. Swan, Co- | lumbia Heights Business Men's Asso- managing directoi. FAREWELL DINNER GIVEN | years, was tendered a farewell dinner at the Occidental Hotel last night by his officers. Soon he will go on his final Jeave, prior to retirement upon reaching the age of 64 years on March 1. those honoring Gen. Richards included former years, some coming from New- port, Boston and Philadelphia. The toastmaster was Col. Harold C. Reisinger, who is slated to succeed Gen. Richards. Lithuanians Meet Today. Plans for a reception”for the .new Lithuanian Minister, Mr. Bodilas Za- deikas, and his secretary, Mikas Drag- gonas, will be discussed by the Ameri- can Lithuanian Society at a meeting today at 2 p.m. at Sholl's Cafe, 1219 G street. . Floor Shows for Veterans. The Vincent B. Costello Post, No. 15, of the American Legion will enter- tain the veterans of Mount Alto Hos- pital at 6:30 p.m. tomorrow with a program including the floor shows of the Maryland Club Gardens and the La Paree Restaurant. {mer of the Central Business Men's | Business Men's Association; Howard | ciation. Alfred L. Stern, Cleveland | Park Business Men's Association, is |39, | Maraquette. Mich™ GEN. GEORGE RICHARDS | Brig. Gen. George Richards, pay-|Omaha master of the Marine Corps for 26| ppoen: In addition to his own personnel, | S persons who have served with him in o WASH i 8 & 10 Record Until 10 P.M. Saturday. agilishest, 47. 12 noon yesterday. Lowest. 41, | aso; Record Temperatures This Year. Highest. 98, on July 20. west, —, on January 28. Tide Tables. (Purnished by United States Coast and Geodetic sur\u ) ; da Year 10 p.m. yesterday. Year Tom rTow. Hish . 1 s m. W ish Low Eur Sosn. Automobile lights must be turned on one-half hour after sunset. Precipitation. Monthly precipitation in lnchu in the Les | Capital (current month to d; Month. January Febr ‘erc April May June | July August September October November December - Weather in Various Cities. Precipi- G Temperature~ tation ftax om Sat Sday night 8 5m. !n n 4R 44 44 19: A\he\u]: N. C. tlanta. Ga. . Atiantie &ity - Baltimore. Md sociation; Percy C. Klein, Georgetown | | Ernest L. Stuart, Northwest Business De Galveston, Helena Mont napolis. Ind Los Angeles, Cali Loutsville. Ky 20 Memphis, ‘Tenn. Miami. Fla. _ S3ERERRRI oenix. Ariz Pittsburgh_ Pi Portland. M Portland. Ores. Salt Lake City St. Louis. Mo. San Antonio, Te: San Diego, Calif. B e ey PR R RR BE b 290 3D e =V 2 e 2 e BB BRI Ba3RIZERRREIN vis GIFT TURKEYS PRESENT PROBLEM TO ROOSEVELT Choice Ranges From Northwest- ern U. S. to Georgia—50-Pound Gobbler at White House. By the Associated Press. A delicate question—whose turkey to slice on Thanksgiving day—confronts President Roosevelt. The 50-pound gobbler sent him by plane from Utah by the Northwestern Turkey Growers' Association is being kept at the White House tempbrarily. But the President will spend Thanks- giving at Warm Springs, Ga., where he usually carves a Georgia gift turkey on the festive occasion. He has given no hint as to the turkey he will carve this year.