The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-28
CHEST LEADERS
 m RE0RGANIT' 1V lCAUkVUIA VAAA SEVERAL TEAMS
.$3O2,15O Officially Re- ported At Headquar-
 ters Thursday

. Leaders of the second annual appeal of Greater Birmingham's Community Chest will devote Friday in taking stock of the present status Of the ap- peal and for the reorganization Of the teams in the field, in whatever terri tory it may be found necessary.
 It has been determined, however, that the canvass will go on, regardless or how much longer it may take, until the whole quota of S475,000 is raised, especially so since the total amount of ficially received and acknowledged at headouarters up to Thursday noon was only $3O2, ,150.10, although reports came from a number of quarters that more was ready but could not be brought in Thursday.
 < Among the additional subscriptions officially received and audited at head /. quarters of $1O0 and more are the fol- lowing: Employees of the Alabama Power company, $2,674.25; employees L.. $. Cast Iron Foundry company, S6S9.10; American Casting company, $500; E. A. Yates, $20O; Benson Paint and Varnish company and employees, $251 Atlas Portland Cement company, $250; employees Burger-Phillips com pany, $23S. 25; Mir. and Mrs. Sam M. Adler, $200; employees Parisian com pany, S197.50; employees Crawford's Auto shop, $1S5.25; employees Liberty Overall company, SIP.
 The following $150 subscriptions were received: Leo Kayser, Mir. and Mrs. c. P. Lichty, B. Hugh Marx; A. P. Polk, $125, and MT. and Mrs. John L.. Chisholm, $12O.
 Contributions of $1OO are as follows :: Acme Oil company, A. B. Aldrich, Charles M. Allen & Sons, Inc, Edmond c. Armes, Roy Brownlie, Chichester X Co.,, F. P. Cummings, Dr. and Mrs. D. c. Donald, J. c. Halstead, Hanna Motor company, Mir. and Mrs W. k. Lloyd, Lyric theater, George H. Mid dIemiss, Colonel R. A. Mitchell, Me David Real Estate and Insurance com pany, Harold McDermott, Orange Crush Bottling Company of Alabama, John W. O'Neill company, J. E. Penny, w.. l.. Smith, Southside Baptist church, Wittichen Coal and Transfer company.
 Tag Day Held.
 Many of the active women workers in this second annual appeal were busy Manufacturing day forenoon in helping to put over "Tag Day" in the interest of the Community Chest. They were supported by a number of girls from the Birmingham-S Southern college as well as volunteers from the Young Women's Christian association.
 The 'taggers" worked under direc- tion of Mrs. Charles Whelan and Mrs. Jack Embry, who were co-chairmen, and the first tags of the morning were sold at $1 each to Mrs. w. Carson Adams, wife of the president of the Community Chest; Mrs. G. M. Lathem, chairman of the women's division, and Mrs. Whelan.
 A delegation of the young women workers were also on hand at the foot ball game at Rickwod park Thursday noon with two big chests, and indi- cations were Thursday evening that handsome sum had been added as result of this "tag day"
 Households Go 100 Per Cent
 Quite few of Birminghams house. holds are reporting 100 per cent or Sganizations. Hill Ferguson called at headquarters Thursday morning with completely signed list showing that not only had he and Mrs. Ferguson contributed, but their little sons, Hill, Jr., and Frederick, as well as their little baby daughter, Virginia, had each contributed $5, followed by the chauf- feur, maid, cook and washwoman with ~ their individual contributions and sig natures.
 Among the 100 per cent industrial and business organizations added are Birmingham Macaroni company, the casualty department and the treasury department of the Tennessee Coal, Iron and Railroad company, employees of the Birmingham Grain company, Louis Saks Clothing company, Southern Steel Works company, Unit Stove and Fur mace company, Augusta Friedman ship, Martha Washington Candy com pany, First National bank and en- ployse, Kilby Frog and Switch com pany employees, Burger-Kennedy Real Estate company and employees.
 In the mail received Thursday were many interesting letters. There was