davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-30
Gets Teeth Into Grid
Debate-and Loses EN-

By United Press
POMEROY, O., Nov. 3O.-Council-
man Guy Carson knows, after a
fashion, how it feels to be out in a
boat with water, water everywhere,
but not one drop to drink"
To paraphase, Carson had 100
pairs of false teeth, but not one pair
could chew the turkey he missed on
Thanksgiving Day.
Carson bet his own false teeth
that the Pomeroy High School foot
ball team would defeat Middleport-
and Pomeroy lost. He put an ad in
newspaper, offering a fine price
for set of teeth that would fit.
The response was fine. He was
offered 100 pairs, not one of which
would fit. 1t looks like he'll have
to get along on soup until the dem
fist can do his stuff.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-30
ROsenblOOn, Awarded
Unpopular Decision
By Csited Press

By Csited Press
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 3o-Max-
lie Rosenbloom, former light heavy
weight champion, won an unpopular
10-round decision over John Henry
Lewis, Negro titleholder, in a list
less, non-title fight last night.
A capacity house jeered and boot
ed when Referee Toby Irwin raised
Makes hand. RoSenbloom won the
gallery'S disfavor by constant clinch-
ing and refusal to trade punches
with the Arizona Negro.
Rosenbloom finished fast and out
scored the champion, although Lewis
landed the stiffest jolt of the con-
test just before the final bell. 1t
nearly lifted RoSenbloofn from the
floor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-30
Cooks Goldblumes Post New Tenpin
Records in Fountain Square Session

won twice over Board of Trade and H. E.
Schmitt Insurance nabbed an odd game
decision over Mccarthy Furniture.
+ Il
st. Cecilia Alleys, again placed a member
among the top notchers of the city, when
Paul Field connected for a 687. Games
ries, and When Frank Gantner Jr. lent his
aid with a 604, Pioneer Tavern took a
shutout victory over DIFFERING Litzelman.
CLARENCE Holman was best for the losers
with 621.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-30
{. NJ. CARTER
DIES;F FUNERAL
is TOMORROW
Former Boys School Board
Member Passes at
MOntezuma.

Funeral services for E. NJ. Carter.
former member of the board of di-
rectorS of the Indiana Boys School
of Plainfeild, who died yesterday 60
the home of a daughter in Monte
yuma. are to be held tomorrow in
Marshall
Mr. Carter, rs, formerly was
sheriff OF Parke County and later
infirmary superintendent of that
county.
Surviving, in addition to the
daughter, Mrs. Glethel Boyd. Mon
tezuma, are three sons. R. L. Car
ter and j. V. Carter. both of In
dianapolis. and P w. Carter, Gary,
and four sisters.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-30
COURT WRIT DELAYS
GATE RECEIPT CUT

Times Special
SCRANTON. Pa, Nov. 30.-A
court will have to decide whether
the Davis ElkinS College football
team of Elkins, w. Va, will get its
share of the gate receipts from the
Thanksgiving Day game with St.
Thomas College
Representative from st. Thomas
said today writ of foreign attach
ment was served on Davis ElkinS
officials before the game.
This writ was issued at the in
stance of the University of North
Dakota because Of an alleged
breach Of contract by the Davis
Elkins team last year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-30
BY BERNARD HARMON

VKTARM weather was the alibi of
W many of the city's tenpin
FASTENERS when their scores failed
to live up to expectations, and judg-
ing from last nights outbursts
among the loops in action it must
have been true, for the coolest night
Of the season was greeted with a
furry of strikes that brought out
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-30

Frank W Halter, 81. Fort Wayne,
marble setter. and Hannah S. Bartlett, "a.
of 800 Barton-av, binding operator
William E. johnson, SO. OF AZ N Oxford
St, carpenter, and Gertrude Afford 81 of
2428 E. 10th-st. housekeeper
Norman F. Trout, %, of 1921 Mans
feld-av architectural craftsman. and
Mary B. Harris. 30, of COS N Riley-av,
stenographer
Homer M. McChandless. SIS, of 1866 Col
lege-av, furniture business. and Jenny
Hinze, As. of 1855 College-av. housekeeper
Ralph R. Ward "a. of 1917 Park-av
MassachusettS-av, silk worker
truck driver, and Malva Gass, %. of 1927
N. Pennsylvania-st, cook.
G. L. Pugh. 30, of 1902 N. Capitol-av
salesman, and Maybelle Elizabeth Moore
%. OF 1862 Central-av, clerk.
Basil M Merrel 81. City Hospital ply
sician, and Elva L. Ross. "a, Of 1905 N
Pennsylvania-st, secretary.
Ivan Lee Roy Joslin, 81. Columbus
dlSplay work, and Margaret Emily Nolen
Il, OF 2407 N. Meridian-st saleSwoman
Herbert F. Norman. 81. of 522 N. La.
Salle-st,- printer, and Helen Brown. %, Of
1886 N: LaSalle-St. houSekeeper
Friedrich o. Young, 81, of 600 S. Mis-.
ssoouri.st; truck driver. and Isabel Adams
81, of Gil E. Norwood-st. housekeeper
Leonard G. Derleth, 49, of 1902 Conner.
az, manufacturer, and Mary E Ziegler
". OF 86l Sanders-St, instructor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-30
Seasons 700 Club

PLAYER LEAGUE SCORE
Leo Ahearn. indianapolis ............ TAG
John Murphy. South Side B. NJ. 40
Lee Carmin, Fountain Square Rec. 731
Clarence Schott, South Side B. NJ. 49,. 731
Don Johnson, Fountain Square Rec. -. 723
Jess Pritchett Sr., Optimist ..........7 2O
Arch Heiss. Indianapolis .............s lie
Willis Brunot, Indianapolis .......... 513
Clarence Schott. Indianapolis ........ Ill
Louis Koehler. ST. John Evangelical -. 10
Arch Heiss, Indianapolis -.....-...... 10
Bert Bruder, Fountain Square Rec. 49,. 70s
Bill Owens. st. Philip No. -........ 706
Carl Hardin, Fountain Square Rec. -. 785
Fred Mounts, Fountain Square Rec. -. 704
MiIt wimberly, Fountain Square Rec. ZOE
Lee Carmin. Indianapolis Star ........ 7OI
Art Rowley. Uptown Recreation. ...... zoe
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-30

some OF the best
totals of the cur
rent campaign.
With e v e r y
m e m Der clicking
in fine f a S h i o n,
Cooks Goldblume
in it's Foun t a i n
Square Recreation
appearance hung
up t W o records
that topped any
thing posted by
city t e a m S this
season. The five
SOn1e'S 1910 middle
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-30
JOHN CARROLL u. TO
DISMISS GRID COACH
By United Press

CLEVELAND, Nov. 30.-Tommy
,Yarr, head football coach at John
'ooayoll University and one-time al
q center at Notre Dame, will
Ssed March l, 1886, on ex-
piratiy-- Vi his present contract, the
University Athletic Board decided
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-30
PUBLIC LINKS SITE

By United Press
NEW YORK, Nov. 30.-The 1872
National Public Links Golf chan
pionship will be played at Bethpa
State Park. Farmingdale. N. Y.
July 20-25, the United States Golf
Association announced today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-30


Shutters, James L. Sims Kathleen Sims,
Maxine SINGER, Marjorie Sipe, HSrriet
skiiiman, Herbert skillman. Betty Smith,
Helen Jane Smith. Hughes Smith, Philip
Smith. Richard Smith. Stewart r. smith,
William Smith Leonore Snethen, Allen
Solomon, Jeanette Solotkin. Francis IN
day.
Enroll From City
Joseph spalding Joseph spraul Carl
Sputh Charlotte Sputh. Willard ST mper
Margaret stark. Joseph STATE. Mary Jane
Stegemeier. Louise Steinbarger. Mrs. Mil
dred Stephenson. Marian Stevens. Sydney
Stewart, John stewart William Stewart.
Alice Stolken, David Stone, Floyd Stone,
Joseph SIrack. Edward StraIth-Miller. Will
liam Strange, Dorothy Strong. Leroy
Thomas Sullivan, Anna suter, Richard
Tsy3. John ds0 MsFs TyoE Nat
Nagsa rl 1omP Psa au rsch sGP BSP
hara Tompkins. Julius Travis, Herbert
Ralph Triller. John Uhl, David Ulrey, Rob-
ert Unger. David Urmston.
Irma T. Valinetz, Stanley Valirstz. Bes-
sic Van an, BlaI5 Ill, Harry Van Dola MyrOn J.
Horn, Ruth Van Sickle. B. ARA Warm.
George. Vawter. Nellie Vinstein. Victor
Volrath, Charles c. WORMS. lone Voss.
Courtney Waddell, Herbert Wagner. James
Wagner. Migron Wagl r. Rose Louise
Wald, James Walker Noel Ward. Wesley
G. Ward. Wilnetta Warnock. Mary Eliza
beth Warren.
Claim City as Home
Robert Waters. Howard Watson, LLOYD
Watson. Hugh Weaver, Katherine Weiss,
Mrs. Mary Wells, Helen West, John West
fall, Russell Westfall, Leslie Waocock, j.
T. Whallon, Rufus Wheeler. Harvey White.
Jack White, Mrs. Mary K. White, Wal
lace White, Glayds Whitfield. Helen Whit
held, Joan Whitlock. Frank Widner Edna
Wier. William White. Lloyd wilkins.
Dana Williams, Dorotha Williams Har-
old Williams. John Williams. Max williams.
Isabel Williamson, Charles Wilson Mrs.
Frances E. Wlnslow. Walker Winslow Rob-
ert Woempner Helen Woerner Janet
Wholfeld julius Wholfeld. Mary Elizabeth
Woods. Joseph Worley. Sue Wornall. Jane
Worsham, Ludson worsham. Evelyn
Wright, Lois Wright. Raymond Wurtz
Howard S. Young Jr.. Robert Young,
Thomas H. Young. Harry zaklan, Charles
Zalac, John Zanki, Coca v. laser, Helen
Zivien.
Oaklandon: PURGE Albeit. sracanna
Teter. Southport: Thelma Stephens. Wa1a.
MAKER: Alice Gsins. lax.an Roberts. -.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-30
Texas Christians. NJ. i. Tilt
No. | Game of Year; Winner
Deserves Rose Bid, Joe Says
Both Teams Anxious to Play in New Years Classic; anc
Stanford Should Agree, Williams 0pines, as
Unbeaten Foes Clash at Fort WORTH
BY JOE WILLIAMS
Times Special Writer

TORT WORTH 3oToday Christian University
Southern Methodist University the
the matter of national interest the
between Princeton
happens between Army and Nav
general public realizes the competitive
lot have laughed at the Rose Bovland still
Of national championship.
find great
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-30

there, I think they
deserve very seri-
Gus consideration.
I want to tell you
that both these
t e a m S are very
anxious TO go to
the Rose Bowl, and
I also want to say
that if the Rose
Bowl people do not
pick the winner Of
today's game as the
ODDOSinu team for
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-30
Louisville Rate Slash Approved

~ Chted Press
LOUISVILLE, KY, Nov. %
Mayor Neville Miller today signed
the Is per cent telephone rate re-
duction ordinance, designed to save
s675 900 annually to subscribers il
the city, effective Jan. l.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-30
Vital Statistics
Marriage Licenses

incorrect addresses frequently are given
TO the Marriage License Bureau deliber ate
~. Phe Times in printing the official list
assumes no responsibility for the accuracy
of such addresses.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-30
Deaths

Paul G. Rudicel. %, at 3745 Northern,
pulmonary tuberculosis.
Lucy Michaelis so, at 821 Parker. coro-
nary thrombosis.
Katherine M Denzer, rs, at 1875 N.
Sheffield, chronic nephritis.
Robert S. Montgomery, 81. at 1916 N.
Pennsylvania, coronary occlusion.
Anna A. Ferguson 70, It Sines Sanitar-
ium. hypostatic pneumonia.
Margaret L. Nolan, al. at 1872 Central
acute peritonitiS
Josephine Woodbury.. so, at St. Vim
cents, broncho pneumonia
Charles E. Chimney, 36. at Veterans. duo
denial ulcers.
John Love AZ. at 1929 N. Illinois pvemia.
Sam Rs Francis. As. at GAS Hosbrook,
chronic mvocarditis
George H. Fahrbach. 10. at 1870 S
Richland, lobar pneumonia.
Martha Emma Whey. 80 at 900 E. AID
broncho pneumonia
Catherine List, 81, at 1929 Union, acute
cardiac dilatation.
Alice Kleis. 10. at City. accidental
Frank Losh. l mo-, at City gastro-en-
teritis
Anna Helen Demming as. at 24O4 Hovey.
chronic myocarditis
William Griffin, 68, at 54s E. Ohio. ap-
oplexy.
Ruth White. 40, at 822 E. 10th. pulmo-
narv tuberculosis.
Walter J. Gee. II, at 2846 N Olney.
mitral insuffcieHcy.
Leroy Sampson, %, at 1875 S. Sheridan,
brain tumor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-30
BUILDING PERMITS

BUILDING PERMITS
Otto Krauss. 701 E. 42d-st. addition to
storeroom. S700.
Elias Habuse 1922 E. 10th-st sign. SIS
Kruse and DeWnter Michigan-st and
Emersonav, wire service. $50.
Wesley Fancher. 30l7 Northwestern-aV.
wire service S25
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-30

a three-time victory over Voight Mortu-
airy with 648, Frank Laucks 800 gave the
Vogel Meats the edge in its triple win over
through a single pin edge in the initial
game won twice over Lou-Ann Beauty
Shop in other team matches.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-30
700 ENROLL AT
INDIANA U.FR0M
CITY, COUNTY
Comprise Second Largest
Unit on Record at State
School.

Times Special
BLOOMINGTON, md, Nov. 3d.
Indianapolis and Marion County'S
TOO students at Indiana University.
the second largest unit in a record
enrolment of SILT, are enjoying a
Thanksgiving holiday which will
continue until Tuesday morning
Those attending classes either here
or at the medical center in Indian
apolis are:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-30

you find a great team or Two great
teams who are anxious to go out
The Washington times., 1935-11-15
British Rush TrOODS
TO Troubled Cairo

British authorities were &C.
cused of gagging the Cairo press,
placing restrictions on stories
about the riots here and in the
provinces, and it was feared that,
when full information about the
outbreaks spread, there would be
more trouble.
AS it was, with the city lacking
real information, countless ru.
mors spread, adding to the ten
sion.
A sudden police order, also
made under British pressure, hit
back at the striking university
students. by calling off all classes
for a week.
Important conversations, it was
learned in London, have been
held between the British High
Commissioners for Egypt and
Premier NeSSim Pasha in the
midst of the riots.
The British representative
stressed that Egypt is in more
danger from Italy than from the
political situation, and it would
be futile to discuss an Egyptian
constitution until the Mediter-
ranean crisis is ended.
The Washington times., 1935-11-15
Mayor-EIect Dies

HARTFORD, Conn.,, Nov. IS
Q.N.S0 .-Mayor-elec John A. Pill
gard. 81, died yesterday at st.
Francis Hospital of complications
which set in after a major opera
tion October 80,
The Washington times., 1935-11-15

Joseph E. Davies, prominent
Washington attorney, and Mrs.
Marjorie Post Close Hutton, multi
millionaire daughter of C. w. Post,
founder of the General Food Cor.
poration of Battle Greek, Mich,
and New York city, will be mar
ried in early December, it was
learned from close friends Of the
couple here today.
The marriage will be held in
New York city, where Mrs. Hutton
is living.
Mrs. Hutton, who is 46, has
been married twice-to Edward
Close, of Greenwich, Conn, and
to Edward F. Hutton, of New
York city. Both marriages ended
in divorces, Mrs. Hutton obtain
ing her divorce from Mr.. Hutton
about a year ago.
For Mr.. Davies, the coming
marriage will be his second matri-
monial venture. He was divorced
from his former wife, Mrs. Enlen
Knight Davies, of Wisconsin, sew
eral months ago.
Mr.. Davies, whose office is at
815 Fifteenth st. N. w., resides
at the Shoreham Hotel.
The Washington times., 1935-11-15
MODEL FIGHTS
FOR BABY

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 15.-Mrs.
Helen La Cour, 19-year-old man.
nequin, today was fighting a
court battle to gain custody Of
her 9-month-old daughter, con-
tending she signed a document
relinquiShing her rights to the
baby without knowledge Of its
contents.
Mrs. La Cour is suing DR.. and
Mrs. Warren Traylor, of West
wood, in whose home the child is
now living.
The young mother told the
court she lied to officials Of an
orphanage, saying the child'S
father was dead, when the truth
was she was estranged from him
and did not want him to know
Of the baby'S birth.
The Washington times., 1935-11-15
British AViatEiX Safe
In Brazil Village

Araruama and continue her flight
as soon as repairs are made.
Telephone communication with
nearby communities finally estab-
lished that Miss Batten had land
ed safely in the fields near the
village, which has no airport, after
heavy winds, driving rain and a
diminishing fuel supply made it
impossible to reach Rio by day
light.
Planes from Rio and from the
flight base at Compos, also giant
clipper of Pan-American Airways,
had been looking for her today
and yesterday in vain.
When communication with Miss
Batten was finally established she
asked for a mechanic and a supply
Of gasoline. A military plane
carrying both Immediately took
off from the army base here to
help her.
The Washington times., 1935-11-15
ISLANDS HAIL
QUEz0N RULE

MANILA, Nov. Is U.N.SO'
Bringing self-government back to
the Filipinos after four centuries,
the Philippine commonwealth was
launched here today as 100000
spectators witnessed the inaugura-
ton of President Manuel L.
Quezon.
The Inauguration also included
the administration of the oath OF
office to Vice President Sergio
OSmena.
With spectators in a jubilant
spirit, with church bells ringing
and with whistles on all the ship
ping in the harbor shrieking, a
19-gun salute doomed through the
air from Fort Santiago as the
inaugural ceremonies got under
way.
Good Will Policy
An appeal for national unity
was IIldOS NY &uCdO1A 90 AAN
dressed the aSsemblage.
Good will towards all nations
shall be the golden rule OF my
administration" he declare d.
THE peoples Of the earth are in
terdependent, and their prosper
ity and happiness are inseparaoly
linked with each other.
international brotherhood and
cooperation are therefore neces-
sary. Amity and friendship, fair
ness and a square deal in our
relations with other nations and
their citizens or subjects. protec-
ton of their legitimate invest
ments and pursuits in return for
their temporary allegiance to our
institutions and laws are the as
surances I make on behalf OF the
new government to Americans
and foreigners who may desire to
live and trade and otherwise as
(Continued on Page 2, Col. y
The Washington times., 1935-11-15
M'CARL RULE
+. THREATENS
SALARIES
D. c. Educators Must
Affirm TheyHave Not
Taught Communism

Controversy over the teaching Of
Communism in the District public
schools became more involved to-
day when Comptroller General J.
r. McCarl handed down an opin-
ion compelling all local school
teachers to certify that they have
not taught or advocated Com:
niunism before they can be paid
their salaries.
The Comptroller General noti-
fled the District Commissioners
today that all teachers, officers
and other employees Of the local
schools will have to sign the GER
tification every time q payroll is
made out for the schools.
Cites Budget Act
He based his ruling on the
language Of the legislative rider
to the District appropriation act
for 1896, which says that no sal
aries shall be paid to teachers in
the local schools teaching or ad-
Vocating Communism"
A specific limitation has been
made on the school fund, he said,
and because of this the teachers
will have to make the certifica-
ton. He suggested that form
be printed on each payroll to the
effect that the teachers and Off
ciais and employees had read the
law and complied with it.
School officials were bewildered
by the suggestion Of the Comp
troller General that the teachers
''certify without mental reserva-
tion whether they have taught
or, advocated Communism in the
District schools or elsewhere.
Meaning Uncertain
Whether that means that a
teachers salary check can be
held UP if he has taught or ad-
Vocated Communism in another
school or in the living room OF
his, home caused considerable
CONSERVATION.
The Comptroller Generals deci-
sion makes no reference to the
opinion Of Corporation Counsel E.
Barrett Prettyman, holding that
Communism may not be advocated
but that it may be discussed as
any other subject. such as geogra-
ply, is taken up in the classroom.
The Board of Education has
since upheld this opinion of the
Corporation Counsel.
The Washington times., 1935-11-15
STEEL QUIZ
ASKED BY
|CKES
Federal Trade Board
Undertakes Probe
Of Alien Sales
international News Service

Investigation of two contracts
for German steel on two PWA
projects was before the Federal
Trade Commission today, with
their revocation as the ultimate
goal in the drive Of organized
labor and producers against use
of foreign materials.
The investigation was requested
by PWA Administrator Harold L.
IckeS following his reversal Of his
previous position on regulations
covering purchase of materials,
and his admission of q "misunder-
standing" in fixing the differen-
tial between American and for
eign products. ....
COlluSiOn Charged
Mr.. Ickes, however, insisted that
bids of four American steel COM
panieS on one of the projects, at
Morehead City, N. c., constitutes
at least some evidence of collu-
sion" because they were identical.
If the German bidder on SIS, 900
worth of steel for the Queens ap-
proach to the Triborough Bridge
in New York City was able to
make such a low bid because of
his governments subsidy and for
eign exchange regulations, there
would be ground for revocation,
Mr.. IckeS said.
Contracts always can be re.
voked," he added.
He insisted, however. that the
bridge contract was entirely up
to the Triborough Bridge author.
ity Full investigation will be
made, however, "by the proper
governmental authorities, he
wrote in a letter to President Will
liam Green of the American Fed
Grafton of Labor, in announcing
the PWA change in policy.
Check on Contractors
That change in policy does
not absolutely bar use of foreign
materials. It provides that no
foreign materials may be pur-
chased for Federal or non-Fed-
eral projects unless approval is
first obtained from the Admin
istrator of Public Works, instead
Of allowing purchases to be
made directly by the contractors
or subcontractors."
While both of the contracts
have been let, Assistant Admins
traitor Horatio B. Hackett said
he understood" the Triborough
contract had been held UP by
the New York authorities. Ac.
cording to PWA officials, fabri-
cation Of the steel ordered has
CONTINUED on Page 2, Col. -
The Washington times., 1935-11-15

RIO DE JANEIRo, Nov.
is (I.N.s.).-Miss Jean Bat
ten, New Zealand aviatrix,
lost overnight on a flight
here from Natal, arrived
here at 1890 a. m today.
The Washington times., 1935-11-15
IN CHEST
DRIVE LAG

Possibility that the. Community
Chest campaign will be extended
beyond the Today limit ending
next Wednesday was seen today
as the result of reports showing
that collections in the drive are
coming in more slowly than ex-
pected.
In the first four days Of the
campaign to raise $1,S77 300, with
an additional 100000 to care for
those taken off Federal relief rolls,
only 1912 per cent Of the goal has
been raised. The total collected
is $734,641.
Behind Last Year
Last year at the same time, 45.3
per cent of the quota had been
raised at the end Of four days.
Contributions from 17,408 don
ors yesterday totalled $173,69 .05.
Pointing out that the Federal
Government is slowing down its
relief program. Bishop James E.
Freeman declared last night in a
radio address that it is now "even
more necessary" that the 65 Com
munity Chest agencies be con-
tinued.
Bishop Freeman urged that the
"lineS of class, religion and poll
tics" be swept aside in the com
mon cause for the relief of human
suffering in washington.
Harder Work Urged
With contributions falling be-
hing expectations, w. W. Everett
vice president of woodward ane
Lothrop, exhorted the volunteers
to work harder this year than ever
before, declaring:
Tell people that 1t is your
Community Chest and not our
Community Chest, and that the
| CONTINUED on Page ,, Col. -