Evening star., 1933-11-29
CLIMAX OF CHEST.
DR|vEDUE TONIGHT
City's Needy Face Dire Out
look as 5000 Fight to Wipe
Out 100000 Deficit.
Continued From First Page.)

civic and economic policies will not
save you in the crisis which Is nov
impending.
my concern is for the people Of this
community while living In homes, and
having their THANKSGIVING dinners be-
fore them, and children around them
children that are not orphans ana out
casts on the streets. or people who are
facing the ills of life, are corresponding
and unresponsive to your appeals. Inc
people are net interested in human
values. They are thinking of self
acquisition, self-ease, self-interest.
Urges Aid for Helpless.
"And when you come, and may 1t be
long and late for all of you. but when
YOU come to the end of your way, and
are thinking Of death, 1t will be, not
the things that you have done for your
self, but the things you have done tor
others thct you will think of most
pleasantly. Visit the fatherleSS ana
widows in their affliction and keep
yourself unspotted from the world"
In addition to the talk by Bishop
Freeman, Miss Smith made short talks
between the program numbers. telling
what so cents or more a month eou1o a
accomplish when expended through the
Washington to help.
In addition to Miss Smith and Jack
Miller and his Swannee band in
variety of popular numbers, there were
on the program "Three Maids and a
Mike" Frank and Jim McCrary With
their two pianos, and Dolly Allen.
After the invocation at yesterdays
meeting of workers by the Rev Joseph
r. Sizoo, Chairman Hogan introduced
the following guests of honor:
Mrs. Wilbur j. Carr, Miss Grace D.
Guest, Miss Katharine Dunlop Mrs.
Frank Hoadley, Mrs. Duncan Phillips,
Mrs. Harvey w. Wiley, Miss Elizabeth
Eastman. Miss Mildred Merrick. Mrs.
George Scriven, Mrs. George O'Connor,
Mrs. Joseph N. Saunders. Mrs. Barry
Mohun, Maj. and Mrs. James Asher,
Mrs. Elwood Street. Berney B. Bur-
gunder, Duncan Phillips, H. P. Somer-
vile and A. F. Moeller.
The two special guests of honor, how
ever, were Bobbie and Carlton, bright
eyed youngsters from the Washington
Home for Foundlings. who, at the iavi-
tation of Chairman Hogan. vigorously
blew the whistle and pounded the gavel
for order. Mr.. Hogan displayed them
as an exhibit of the work being done
by the Community Chest.
Honor banners were awarded as fol-
lows:
Special Gifts Unit team. Mrs. c. c.
Glover, jr, with 1922 per cent of her
quota.
Group Solicitation Area, william
Montgomery, chairman of area 4, for
the high percentage of 100 per cent
firms in his area.
Metropolitan Unit honor division, Mrs.
Lewis w. Douglas, division 6. area /.
with 1914 of quota.
Honor team, Mrs. Charles w. Wright,
captain team ), division 4, area J, with
1926 per cent of quota.
Pictures Misery Here.
Bishop Freeman was the principal
speaker at the luncheon. He gave a
graphic and vivid picture of the misery
and distress that must ensue II the
Community Chest is not properly sup
ported He urged the workers to renew
their strength and their efforts in order
that the quota might, If possible. be
raised by the closing meeting tonight.
Reports of the various solicitation
units were made as follows:
Metropolitan Unit, Joseph D. Kauf-
man, chairman, 1923 pledges, for a
total of s18,567.68. for the day, bring
pledges for a total of 63,256.42,
which is 6547 per cent of its quota.
Group Solicitation Unit, Walter B.
Clarkson, chairman, e487 pledges, for
a total of $50, ,10112 for the day. max
ing a total to date of 29,949 pledges
amounting to S2l4,14492, or 74.30 per
cent of its quota.
Governmental Unit, Lieut.. Col. U. S.
Grant, Sd, chairman, 4,226 pledges, for
a total of $50 $500 for the day, bring
ing this units total to date to 32,951
pledges for a money total of S264,-
1853, or 34.9l per cent Of its quota
Special Gifts Unit, Corcoran Thorn,
chairman. SO pledges, for a total of
$66,78 for the day, bringing its total
to date to TAB pledges, for a total of
S562,977, or $3.50 per cent of its quota.
1876 Gifts Reported.
This made a total for. the day Of
1926 gifts, amounting to $685. ,042 10,
and brings the total to date to 1876
gifts for a money total of S1,204, ,635 At
or 81 "a per cent of the entire quota.
Following is list of 100 per cent
firms reported yesterday:
B. F.sSaul Co., Call Carl, Southern
Diaries, Frank r. Jelleff & Co., s.
Kann Sons Co., American Telephone &
Telegraph Co., Edgar Morris Sales Co.,
Weaver Bros, Dikeman Beverages,
Metro Goldwyn- Mayer, commercial de-
partment, accounting department, ex-
ecutive staff, plant department, infor-
nation department and directory de-
partment of the Chesapeake g. Poto-
mac Telephone Co.
Among the givers of 500 or more yes
terday were:
$3,50o-Capital Transit Co.
2,500-Judd & Detweiler. Inc.
50 2,000-Atlantic & Pacific Tea Co.,
Mr.. and Mrs. Abram Lisner.
81 ,800-Chestnut Farms Dairy.
S1,750-B. F. Saul Co.
S1,600-Mr. and Mrs. John w. Davidge.
Sl,500-Mr. and Mrs. Edward B. Burl-
ing.
S1,118-Lincoln National Bank.
ST ,005-All Souls Church.
S617-Liberty National Bank
S600-The Washington Daily News.
S500-Sir Ronald and Lady Lindsay.
Norfolk &, Washington Steamboat Co.,
Mrs Thomas S. Wiles, Mr.. and Mrs. B.
w. Parker, Edward Russell True, jr.,
William r. Castle, jr, Judge and Mrs.
j. Harry Covington.
S4o0-Dr. and Mrs. William E. Clark,
Mrs. John H. Gibbons, Henry N. Braw-
ner. jr.; Alvin L. Newmyer.
S300-Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Charles c..
Treat, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl A. Droop.
S250 and Under.
$250-E. G.. Schafer g. Co., Mrs. Mary
C. Schafer, Hudson Supply & Equipment
Co., National Furniture Co, DIR. and
Mrs. Harold G.. Moulton, q. Bowdoin
Craighill. Abner Drury Brewery, Inc; ;
H. A. Sellhauser, Mrs. Cuno H. Rudolph,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Livingston
Crounse, Charles G. Stott & Co.. Inc.
$200-Mrs. Flora B. WEIGH, G. Percy
McGlue. Mr. and Mrs. c. M. Charest,
United Clay Products Co., Mr.. and Mrs.
Alan G.. Rinehart, j. H. Small & Sons,
w. Forbes Morgan, Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel
R. Forbes, e. G. Nourse.
Sl75-Mrs. Amy N. Talbot.
s16o-Henry A. Bellows.
$l50-R. &C. Fllbright, Miss E. s.
Wilmerding. Right Rev. John M. Nc