The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-06
ASK RESIDENTS TO
DONATE ACCORDING
TO THEIR ABILITY
Goal Of $4,000 Will Be Divided
Among Dozen Relief
Organizations
BUSINESSMEN TO SOLICIT
canvassers Will Meet At 9
O'Clock to Organize for
Annual Campaign

With its goal set at $4,000. Bis
lnarck's annual community chest
campaign will open Tuesday forenoon
More than three-score businessmen,
members Of the Lions. Kiwanis and
Rotary clubs and American Legion,
who will serve as solicitors, will as
semble at o'clock in the dining room
Of the World War Memorial building
preparatory to launching the can
vass.
At the memorial building they will
receive instructions, cards and other
materials needed to complete the
drive with dispatch.
They will be divided into small
teams, each to be responsible for the
canvass IN a given district.
Solicitors are instructed to eat
breakfast before reporting, since the
customary banquet with which the
drive usually has been launched has
been cancelled in the interests of eco
nomy.
Guard Against Confusion
Canvassers selected who will not be
able to serve for some good reason
are instructed to communicate with
H. p. Goddard, secretary, at once 50
that their places may be filled before
the drive opens to prevent confusion
and unnecessary delay.
Citizens Of the city will be asked to
contribute according to their income
and capacity to donate, it is an
nounced by James C. Taylor, drive
chairman.
The goal is only $4,000 this year
to be distributed among IL relief and
children's organization and funds, he
said, in contrast to 5000 raised here
two years ago when critical conditions
III drought-stricken northwestern
North Dakota necessitated doubling
Of the quota for special relief work.
Last year Bismarck donated $4,000
to the community fund, Taylor said
Where Money Goes
Money donated to the communit,
chest will be divided among the Bis.
marck district Boy Scouts Of America
Bismarck Girl Scouts council, Bis.
marck Juvenile band. Bismarck com.
munity council, American Red Cross
Salvation Army, Florence Crittentor
home, North Dakota Children's home
st. Johns Orphanage, North Dakots
House Of Mercy, Community Christ.
mas fund and the campaign anc
emergency fund.
THE need Of these organizations 1!
apparent" said Goddard Monday
1.-THE big selling point Of the com.
munity chest idea is that It obviates 9
dozen separate drives for funds fol
these valuable organizations and set
ups"
This Job Is done only once each
year." the secretary said, but it |!
vital to the community that 1t be done
efficiently and with dispatch. Fol
that reason each and every one Of thu
solicitors named Is expected to be or
hand when the drive opens. Thu
sooner their work Is completed, tn,
sooner the campaign IS completed"
Members OF the Business and Pro
fessional Women's club win assist thu
men in the campaign.
The committee In charge Of solicit
tation Of state employees includes J. N
Roherty, Secretary Of State Rober
Byrne and E. j. Taylor.
Regular solicitors include S. w
Robertson, G.. A. Dahlen. John r
Flick, W. r. Kraft. p. E. Byrne. r
w. Lumry, George E. Maroney. Her
man A. Brocopp, H. L. Harlass, T. F
Allen, B. o. Ward. j. w. Calnan. F
q. Orr. w. J. Mcdonald. g. G. Larsen
George Duemeland. L. v. Miller. o. A
Convert. H. G. Frahn. Frank e. He'd
Gen. J. p. French. G. L. Foster. Jchl
A. Larson. Walter Sathcr. J. A. Mo
berg. Harry Hanson. William N
schantz. Frank G. Ellsworth, e. G
Bailey. George Bird, DR.. r. r. Krause
J. L. Barth. Archie o johnson. J. G
Thoreson, w. z. Perry. G. E. Ligor
Henry Hanson, Harry w. Rosentha
A. D. McKinnon. Fred Peterson. "
b. Couch, Ernest Elness. Thomas !
Calvin. ]. 8. Fevold, Clarence Gun
ness. r. +. Murphy. J. 1. Kelley. Ober
A. Olson. =. B. Klein. Joe Paters
George McCarney. Milton Rue. J. 4
Kohler, r. 8. Lunde. Rev. Z. L. Jack
son and I. g. Davies.