The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-10

FUND WORKERS
RAISE S7O1,65O
AS DRIVE ENDS
City Campaign Falls 3.5
Per Cent Short, but
Passes 1888.
Continued From Page One)

COS; utility, Eco w. Leach, $50;
railroads, Edward H. Janke, 1858,
and public division, Fred Hoke, 85.7.
A silver cup was awarded to Isa-
dore Feibleman and Edgar S. Jo-
seph, special gifts division leaders.
This group raised 1856 per cent of its
quota.
Cups also were awarded the team
headed by william Florea, Dan
GrubbS and William Schloss. indi-
vidual gifts division, which obtained
1898 per cent of its quota, and Le-
roy C. Breunig, commercial division
chairman, for obtaining 101.6 per
cent of the divisions quota.
Special gifts division teams to ex-
coed their quota were those headed
by Isadore Feibleman and Edgar S.
Joseph, 1856 per cent; John M.
Somerville and Dwight S. Ritter,
1891; Nicholas Noyes and G. A. Ell
roymson, 1882; Judge Smiley N.
Chambers and Frank v. Hawkins,
1873; George Bischoff and Richard
Graham, 1853, and Fermor S. Can
non and c. A. Wagner, 114.2.
Report on Employees
Employees division teams to exceed
their quota were those headed by
william H. Jungclaus, 445.4; William
H. Wells, 1863; C. L. BoSsmeyer.
1862; Robert Huncelman, 1858; Duke
Hanna, 100; Jesse J. Killmer, 1884;
Earl HaeSsler, 1876; Eugene Sims,
100; Noble Hilgenberg, 1929; Ern-
est Edwards, 1917; Ralph N. Phelps,
1865; Walter r. Kemper, 1926;
Carroll Kramer, 1909; w. G. Dor
sett, 1888; A. c. Matthias, 1927; Leo
OLaughlin, 1917; Major H. o. VOL
ford, 1865; Maurice D. Collins, 1858;
A. H. Whitcomb, 1895; John FisSell,
1907; M. S. McNay, 1897; Browning
Gent, lib; S. B. Reagan, ia; Rich
ard Lawrence, 1925; Charles Evans
1915, and Frederick l.. Davenport,
100.
District leaders in the employees
division to exceed the quotas were
j. B. Fenner, 1865; Perry w. Lesh,
111.2; M. S. McNay, 1858; Maurice
D. Collins, 1851 and Stuart E. Will
son, 1884
Gifts by Individuals
Individual gifts division teams
obtain 100 per cent of their quota
or more included the following:
William Florea, Dan GrubbS and
William Schloss, 1898; Herbert c..
Tyson and Roy o. Johnson, 211.9;
Frank T. Sisson and Marcus Borin-
stein, 1901 Mrs. Ben Sagalowsky
and the Rev. C. c. Baker, 1921;
George M. Dickson and w. w. Mil
Ter. 1868; Joe Sexton and Richard
S. Tenant, 1905; F. D. Brownan,
Robert Blakemand and Wendell
Barrett, 1855; John Barney, 1857;
John Lau and William H. Bradley,
106: Charles A. Tevebaugh and B.
A. Schnell, 1863; Murray H. Nor
ris and John Hughes, 106; Frank B.
Tufts and Henry E. Gibson, 1898;
Sam w. Simpson and Hilbert E..
Rust, 1865; R. M. Pennington and
Perry Cakes, 1904; Henry j. Lang
senkamp Jr. and John Burkhart,
1901; Adams R. Heck and Miss
Gertrude Brown, 1908; Arthur
Hupp and Herman Emde, 1899; Ar
| thur R. Madison and c. D. Vawter,
100; Ben Roberts, 100; Louis R..
Thomas and DR.. Bernard LYMAN,
1901; Marcus Warrender and S. B..
Van ArSdale, 1902; Herman Lauter,
Boyd Brown and Oscar Jose Jr,
1922; George A. VanDyke Jr., 1922;
Guy E. Morrison, 1923; Ted Camp
bell and Mrs. George c. Bender,
100; j. R. Townsend, Horace Storer,
Howard Gay and Eber Spence, 100;
John Recap and Vincent Ryde,
1902; Fred Conkle, Rely Adams and
Vernon G.. Roth, 100; Warren Dills
and George Bailey, 1922; Carter W..
Eltzroth and R. A. Barnard, 1929;
Frank Tussell and the Rev. H. L..
Herod, 1929; F. E. Tapy and Will
liam E. Grubbs, 1921; Robert Fin
frock and Franklin L. Inman, 1907;
John Scott, George Pattison and Hal
G.. Aspy, 100.
Appreciation to donors, workers
and the indianapolis newspapers
was expressed last night by Arthur
v. Brown, general chairman for the
campaign.