Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-04

$6.12O.12; Mrs. Charles A. Goldsmith.
reporting for division 8, of which she is
co-chairman with James B, Evans and
w. G. Hanson, $8,649; Leon Ulman, di-
visions 9-25, $2,052. 20; j. Leo Kolb, d.
visions 1924. $777.79: John w. Hardell,
jr., reporting for division IL, of which
he is co-chairman with Coleman Jen-
nings, $5,519.20.
Other Regional Reports.
Radford Moses, chairman Of region 3,
reported through his division chairmen
as follows: S. H. Kaufman, division
IS, $3,797.25; J. Frank Kelly, division
II, $1,762.75; Robert S. Stunz, division
15A, $4.725.60; w. N. Schoonmaker, di-
vision Is, $2,91475: Dwight N. Burn
ham, division II, $526: F. E. Rogers,
divisions 1919, 81 ,589.77.
In the absence of James E. Coli
flower, chairman of region 4, DR.. Perci-
val Hall officiated and called upon the
division chairmen, who reported as fol-
lows: M. NJ. Mclean, division 1921,
$1,094.50; DR.. Percival Hall, divisions
1928, $2,005.25; Harry N. Stull, division,
81, $1,432; G. M. Yeatman, division %,
$l88.50.
Yesterdays $75.o01.46 was obtained
from 5000 contributors, making a
total Of 1871 contributors to the Chest
todate.
Numerous instances Of personal sac
rifices On the part of humble givers to
the Chest fund were reported by work.
ers. Mrs. Sophie Windeck of 1925 M
street, who supports three fatherless
children, insisted on giving $40 to the
Chest, specifying that it should go to
the support of other fatherless children.
Six-year-old Audrey Marie Fitzgerald
Of 1548 Columbia road told a worker
that her father is Ill in bed and that
her mother was out, but that she want
ed to contribute to the Community
Chest and gave a quarter of her own
money.
Explains to Laundryman.
Another worker finally succeeded in
explaining to a Chinese laundryman
the meaning of poor people and he
gave her a dime. When she presented
him with Community Chest button he
was so pleased that he opened the
cash drawer and said, 81 give you
quarter" and handed it over, taking
back, however, the dime. At that, how
ever, it represented an increase in his
Irwin Carpenter, jr, a 6-year-old boy,
had saved his pennies to buy a pop
gun. He had 80 pennies in the bank,
and when he heard of the Community
Chest campaign he gave IS of them
to a worker for some little poor chill
dren."
Three other small children gave of
their own money. John Vandergrift, z
years old. gave rs cents he had earned
selling magazines; Bernice D. Kav-
anaugh, years old, gave rs cents, her
two-week allowance, which was sub
tracted from a doll house fund, and
Charles Wood, 10 years old, gave SO
cents of his allowance.
Gifts of 500 and More.
Gifts of 500 and more reported yes
terday were as follows: $1,000, John H.
Storer; $3.50, L. Mccormick Goodhart;
$500, Frank r. Jelleff, Miss Gertrude
L. Hoffman, Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis c..
Hamilton, w. A. H. Church; $3.50, s. s..
graphical Union, No. 101; DR.. j. B.
Gregg Gusts; $500, Mrs. John Blake
Kendall, Miss Mamma Heath Peters,
l.. p. Seibold, Inc; Julia Darling Strong,
Elwood Street, Mrs. George B. WEIGH;
$3.50, Junior owens, Clarence B. DeS
Jardins, Thomas Woodlock, Mrs. En-
mons S. Smith, Abner H. Ferguson, Mr..
and Mrs. Milton Nathan, Mrs. Agnes
S. Parsons, Walter S. Ufford, Frank
P. Morse, Mr.. and Mrs. H. Van v. Fay,
Mrs. Walter G. Mendenhall, Berberichs;
$240, Miss Theda Buck; 1925, Wash