Evening star., 1934-11-16

1Olll L hcV = oSC't
division chairman. 1928 per cent;
Office of Chief Inspector, j. T. Cart
land, division chairman, 113.O5 per
cent; Office of Postmaster General,
William J. Bray, division chairman.
100 per cent; Office of Purchasing
Agent, Harrison Parkman, division
chairman, 10000 per cent.
T. v. A. LOG Per Cent.
National Museum and National
Gallery of Art, H. S. Bryant, division
chairman, 10l "A per cent; Tennessee
Valley Authority. o. L. Helsley, divi-
sion chairman, 10671 per cent; COM
mission of accounts and deposits of
the Treasury, D. w. Bell, division
chairman, 1887 per cent: disburse-
ment division, Treasury, G. F. Allen,
division chairman. 1880 per cent;
chief clerks Office, Treasury, S. H.
Marks, division chairman, 1925 per
cent; Bureau Engraving and Printing,
A. W. Hall, division chairman, 102.04
per cent; plate printing division,
Thomas j. Heany, division chairman,
1887 per cent; purchase. storage and
issue division, c. R. Klose, division
chairman, 117.38 per cent; admins
trative division, Edwin r. Conner, di-
vision chairman, 100 per cent; Bureau
of Narcotics, H. J. AnSlinger and S.
II. Breidenbach, division chairmen,
1O670 per cent; procurement division,
Rear Admiral c. j. Peoples, division
chairman, 105.34 per cent; architec-
@vt~o liy1c % E'NTor
division chairman. 110.15 per cent;
division No. 7, Public Health Service,
DR.. S. L. Christian, division chair
man, 104.17 per cent, and account
ing and statistical division, United
States Tariff Commission, Samuel
Pitts, division chairman, l0l.38 per
cent.
At an assembly yesterday afternoon
the students of the Washington School
for Secretaries were addressed by
Leon Elsberg on behalf of the Chest
and, despite the fact many of the
students are from -of-town, two
thirds of them returned pledges.
Many of the students pledged a
definite percentage of their first
earnings to the Chest and through
out the year, as these students obtain
their first employment, their pledges
will be paid to the school and re-
mitted to the Chest at the end of
each month.
A new unit was heard from for the
first time yesterday afternoon, when
Campaign Chairman H L. Rust, jr.
reported for Eugene L. Meyer, chair
man of the National Corporations
Unit, charged with soliciting the per-
sonnel of national corporations main
tanning Offices in Washington, that it
has raised $4,000.
The drive this year has been moving
80 rapidly that the auditors have been
unable to turn in complete renorts at
the daily report luncheon meetings,
with the result that the totals have
been growing each night after the
volunteer workers have left to return
to their subscription work.
When the workers left the report
meeting Wednesday, they understood
the total result of their efforts was
$590,000. By nightfall, however, the
auditors had swelled the total to
S600,457 This total continued to
grow, and when the workers returned
yesterday afternoon they found
posted on the board a total of
$602,760.
The fourth report meeting got off
with a real bang yesterday afternoon
when Chairman Rust welded his
gavel so vigorously that he split the
heavy block of wood placed there for
him to thump upon. Chairman Rust
borrowed a police whistle in lieu of
the broken humping equipment and
prefaced his introduction of the
speaker by a couple of lusty blasts on
the whistle.