davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-04-08
INSURANCE MEN WIN
TRIPS TO CONVENTION

Raymond L. Bland and George E.
Harris will represent Washington at
the meeting this week celebrating the
10th anniversary of the Mutual Bene-
fit Life Insurance Co. of New Jersey.
Bland and Harris qualified because
they were among the first 90 soliciting
agents of the company throughout the
United States in new business pro-
duction during the first 80 days of the
present year.
The meeting will be held at White
Sulphur Springs, w. Va, April IL
and 13.
Evening star., 1935-04-08

60 n 6 ratulations
today as the in
stitution started
the first business
day of its twenty
third year.
The present
bank, located at
Ninth and G
streets, opened
for business at
another site on
April 7, 1918. On
that memorable
opening day de-
posits tot a led
S32,226.32, while
Evening star., 1935-04-08
TOBACCO MARKET ACTIVE.

BALTIMORE, April (SpeciaD -
Market for Maryland leaf tobacco
continues active with sales Of 334
hogsheads being reported last week.
With receipts of $50 hogsheadS, stock
M State tobacco warehouses increased
TO 2O,518 hogsheads.
Evening star., 1935-04-08
TOBACCO INDEX RISES.

NEW YORK, April 8 R.-The
Stitch index of weekly average tobacco
prices, based upon the 1926 average
of 1871 cents a pound as 100 for
United States type 81, air-cured bur-
ley, increased last week to 1852 from
1881 in the preceding week.
Evening star., 1935-04-08
METAL MARKET.

NEW YORK. April S Cooper qu.e;.
electrolyt!c. spot and future Blue Eagle
400. Tin steady. spot and nearby
1915: future 1900. Iron quiet: No
fob. Eastern Pennsylvania 1850.
Buffalo 1880, Alabama, 1850 Lesd
LOUIS 35u Zinc firm; East ST Louis
spot and future 4 90 Aluminium. u no.
100 Antimony. spot. 1925. Quici-
Evening star., 1935-04-08
MONEY MARKET.

NEW YORK, April 3 ,P,.-Call money
steady ! per cent all day.
Time loans steady; 90 days to months.
"a per cent.
Prime commercial paper. a.
Bankers accepta noes unchanged; 81
days. is-is; 5000 days is-Is; 4 months
lsl4; ) to months. i2-7s
Redlscount rate New York Reser;e
Bank, IL per cent.
Evening star., 1935-04-08
VISIBLE GRAIN SUPPLY.

NEW YORK, April R.-The vis-
ible supply of American grain shows
the following changes in bushels:
Wheat decreased 2,268,000, corn de-
creased 1,574, 900, oats decreased 977,-
600, rye increased 10000, barley de-
creased 100000.
Evening star., 1935-04-08

Chicago Cash Market.
Wheat, No. red, 93a4; No. 2 mixed,
98h; corn, old, No. 2 yellow, 901a;
new, No. 4 mixed. s41aa34; No. yell
low, 80; No. white, 96A; oats, No. 2
white, 53l2; sample grade, 44k: no
rye; barley, 6sa1.20; timothy seed
Evening star., 1935-04-08
SAVANNAH NAVAL STORES.

hra sAvAfEAhi 44 safes APE5 4S5 rseslpss, 5s5 sSip
ments. 270; stock. "a 796; Rosin firm;
1.23S; stock. l10,5l6: quote. B; $50; D.
3s5; E. 4.O5; F. G. H. l. K and NJ, 40;
N, , 90, VIC. $50; WV. 6.15, x, O 25.
Evening star., 1935-04-08
FREIGHT LOADINGS,

NEW YORK April 3 CP-Revenue
freight car loadings on railroads report
Ing today for the week ended April in
cluded.
Week of Previous Last
April D. week. year
Baltimore & Ohio ;{6,Uil Is S94 81 80.
santa Fe - 23.936 - ] 81 FL 6HI
Evening star., 1935-04-08
SECURITY SAVINGS
STARTS Esd YEAR
Officers and Board Receive
Congratulations on
Steady Growth.
BY EDWARD C. STONE.

Francis G. Addison, jr.. president
of the Security Savings & Commercial
Bank, and his associates among the
officers and directors were receiving
Evening star., 1935-04-08
Liverpool Grain Prices.

16.S0a18.50 hundredWeight; clover
seed, 15.50a18.50 hundredWeight.
Evening star., 1935-04-08

~ 1onIrs FTouucts.... 81 81 81, = !,
sales OF stocks on the New York EXCHANGE
ll;OO A.M...... 10000 1880 Noon. 400 oOO
l:oO P'M...... $4,000 900 P.M... $4,000
Divioend rates table In. .pnr.
declarations '~@''s4T 0E hHH-yearY
o Unit OF tfasns less than shares tpat extra .rus
N last year-no hPayahie
IN cash
Companies reported recevershp or SeinE eoT
Stock ESd%1ypna % M STOCK fius 80 in stock Plus 2
Evening star., 1935-04-08

Baltimore Quotations,
BALTIMORE April s tPl.--(Closel,
wheat, No. > red Winter garlicky, spot,
domestic, 95 2s; April 953s.
Evening star., 1935-04-08

IA ~ Butterlck (k)....
203s lis Byers "a M).......
119s ia Campbell Wyant. :.
1854 SA Can Dry G A (40c).,
1884, ga Canadian Pacific. =.
Sc 30l4 Cannon Mills 90.
7M AS Capital Admin GAY.
63 45A Case q ID Co. .....
A 361a Caterpillar Trac(1).
35h 194s Celanese Corp. .....
45A 11s Celotex Co (k).
25h 11A Celotex Co of tk)..
27A 22A Cent Aguire (1h)..
At 38tk Cerro de Pasco t2)..
6ss 36s Certain-teed Prod. .
ASS 37h Ches & Ohio t2.se).
44Ts SO Chesap Corp o..
2as Ia Chi & East Ill pftk)
2h * Chi ct Westn (k)..
4Ia 1ss Chi CT Westn pftk)
3 u Chi Mil st P q P. -.
A.. .. Chi Mil st p & P pf.
54s 2ts Chi & Northwestern.
1Oss A. Chi & Northwest pf
26h 20 Chi Pnsu Tool pf. E.
29A 251a Chickasha c o (2)..
71a 31a Childs Co. o..........
421a 81 Chrysler Corp ~.
90 81 City Ice & F Of sh =.
Ia u City Stores tk).....
"a u City Stores ctfs tk)
6A 4 City Stores A Ky. -.
6h 3h City Stores A ct (k)
202% 1914 Coca-Cola tsl,.....
57h 55h Coca-Cola tA) )(s).
1874 16h Colgate.P-P t50c)..
1851 101 Colg-P-P pf 0).
15% 9 Collins & Aikman. ..
5h VI Colo Fuel q iron(k)
19M 10% Colo & South.
Is 7 Colo & Sou lst Of. 90.
IA 3ss Col Gas & Elec.
81 35k Gel G & e Of A 49,.
81 81 Col G & e Of B t5). .
45% 34h Colum Pic vtc tm1)
79% 81 Columb Carbon go.
47A 39h Comcl Credit (2)...
32h 29 Comcl Cred pf (1&)
11315 109M Comcl c lst pftsh)
62A 56A Comcl Inv TT II II.
23M 17h Comcl Solv ttS5c).,
1h y Comw & Southn. :. &.
4o. 29h Comw q Sou pt ts).
34M 27 Congoleum-Nt1 SOY
Ash a. Conn Ry&Lt pf ~
10Lh 7 Consol Cigar
go II Con C pr pf WV sh t.
7h A. Consol Film.
22% 15M Consoi Gas N 7 tl).
86% TN Consol Gas Of t6l..
S% 61a Consol Oil th42c) ..
III VI ConsoI Textile.
134s 9sk Container Corp tA)
5h 31s Container Corp (B)
6% Az Cont Baking (A)...
/ Cont Baking tB). ..
73h 62A Cont Can t2.4ol....
1914 15h Cont OtDsDa12hc.
6S 62 Corn Prod Ref tst. .
15S 149 Corn Prod pf 90. =,
6M An Coty Inc.
1914 35N Cream Of WHIT t2A.
% 23h Crown G q 8 IA.
5sS 31z Crown-Zellerback. .
19S Cuba Co.
7% 5 Cuba r r pf. 1900.
7ss 5M Cuban-Am Sugar.
61% 40h Cuban-Am Sugar pf
AIN Al Cudahy Pkg (2h).
22N Is Curtis Publishing. q.
101 1914 Curtis Pub pf (7)..
8 2 Curtiss Wright. ...t
1Oh 6M Curtiss Wright tA)
SA 7 Davega Strs ta20c)
81 22h Deere q Co. ......
22h 19 Deere&Co Of tj20c)
43h 23h Delaware O. Hudson
l9M IL Del Lack a West. II.
7S 65 Detroit Edison (4).
29% 261a Diamond "a (t1h).
OIL oHa Dio oronnA NJ nf Il IL
Evening star., 1935-04-08

10h 9h Ohio Oil th46c)....
lfs IL Oliver Farm EQUIP.
26ss 15h Oliver r Or pf A.
1855 liz Otis Elevator t60c) .
Ia 4h Otis Steel.
Evening star., 1935-04-08

SIS Ia Baldwin Loco tk)..
Is ia Baltimore & Ohio. l.. ..
l7M 9lA Baltimore & Ohio Of
1l2 1861 Bang G. Aroos pf(7)
7 5Is Barnsdall Corp. go.
44as 3713 Bayuk Cigar tb4)..
19 15A Beatrice Cre(a50c).
104h 100h Beatrice Cr pf 3D..
lSl3 liza Belding-Hem assoc. q.
l719 11M Bendix Aviation. =.
17A 151s Beneficial Loan / u
3Sh "a Best & Co (2). .....
34h 21M Bethlehem Steel.
26h 14h Bigelow-San Corp.
1874 9ss Blaw-Knox. .......
10 61S Boeing Airplane..
591s 49h Bohn Alum&Br t3).
SO 80 Bon Ami tAD(t5)..
25% 81 Borden Co (l.60). :.
34h 28A Borg Warner 1H).
Ia II Botany Mines A (k)
S01s 241s Briggs Mfg CD.
36h BIZ Bristol-Myers f2.40.
96k 80 Bklyn-Man r Of t6)
31A Is Bkln&Queens pf(2)
81 43 Bklyn Union Gas(5)
60 SO Brown Shoe t3).
6h Az Bucyrus Erie. zee.
13 81s Bucyrus Erie CIV Of.
5A 3A Budd tE GD Mfg. :.
33 % Budd (E G. Mfg pf
"a 212 Budd Wheel.
IS 8A Bullard Co. .........
As 3A Bulova Watch. .....
1884, 1874 Burr Add NJ t60cl ..
3h 1h Bush Terminal tk).
22la 10 Bush Tr Bldg of ct.
2 1ls Butte Copper & Zinc
Ia Il Butterick (k)......
205s 111 Byers "a M. .......
Evening star., 1935-04-08

A pa Yellow Truck
21 Is Young Sp Il W TIA
2l5s Is Youngstown SGT.
Evening star., 1935-04-08
Compiled By the Associated Press.

80 80 Hack W pf A Il u } q.
6h 81 Hahn Dept stores. {.
1851 101 Hanna IN A)pf(D .
20 16 Harb Walker d..
Z 5l5 Hat Corp (A)......
94h S5 Hazel Atlas Gl (5).
Is IL Hercules Mot (60c)
125h 122 Hercules P pf tD. @.
1O8 104 Hershey c Of V5)..
ga 5N Holland Furnace. .
36s4 30h Houd-Hsrsh A (j2)
9h 6l3 Houdaille-Hersh B L.
81 49 House Fin pf e W .
17% 9M Houston Oil. ......
3ss Ia Houston Oil (new).
52h az Howe Sound t3).
1914 61a Hudson & Man pr. 81
1874 81 Hudson Motor Car.
3h y Hupp Motors. .....
Evening star., 1935-04-08

A. 8 Zonite Products.
Evening star., 1935-04-08

Ia : Vadsco Sales Corp.
2l@4 1872 Vanadlum Corp, -.
14ss ia Van Raalte.
94ls 81 Van Raalte lst pf Z
31l= 34ls Wick Chem (r2.4U).
A. 2i= Va-CaT Chemical
27A IS Va-Car Chem 6T pr
100 o5 Va-Car Chem IL pt
Sll2 63l. Vulcan Detin (a4J.
Evening star., 1935-05-28
P STREET TROLLEY
RETENTION ASKED
Georgetown Citizens Fight
Replacement of Line
by Buses.

Retention of the old P street car
line was asked in a resolution adopted
by the Georgetown Citizens Associa-
ton at its meeting last night in st.
Johns reetory.
The citizens were strongly opposed
20 the substitution Of buses unless
the change would equal the present
system. A report from the Public
proposed bus line would extent on
streets where sufficient service Is now
present and would run on streets ad-
Joining many schools. thereby creating
q menace and danger to school chill
dren.
In comparing the costs Of bus and
street car operation per mile, Mia II.
Brinkley presented to the association
figures that showed that although the
cost of operating a bus was much
lower than the street car, the revenue
gained from the street Car was almost
three times as much. This, he said,
was due to the greater number OF
people riding the latter. ,
In response to resolution received
from the Takoma Park Citizens AS
sociation pertaining to the gas rates
in the District, the group urged the
Public Utilities Commission, in reso-
luton, to give careful and thorough
consideration in determining the ac-
tual necessary cost Of rendering serv-
ice 10 the consumers so as to decrease
the gas rates. 1t appointed Peoples
Counsel William A. Roberts to present
the case for the consumers at hear
ing to be held June 3. Copies of the
resolution will be sent to the Public
Utilities Commission and the peoples
counsel.
A special committee was appointed
TO investigate the renovation Of three
story houses into flats of three apart
ments Appointed on the COMMITTEES
were Bernard Nordlinger, jr., and
John Ihlder.
A communication was received from
the Traffic Committee of the Junior
Board of Commerce requesting the
association to offer suggestions and
criticisms in solving the traff1c situa-
ton in the District.
Bernard Nordlinger, jr., was ap-
pointed secretary pro tempore until
the next meeting, which will be held
Octoner %.
President John H. Small appointed
a special committee for celebration of
the opening of the street bridge.
John H. Doyle, chairman: DR.. B. H.
Meyer, Harry L. Selby, Admiral
Spencer S. Wood and B. A. Bowles
were those appointed on the COM
mittee
Evening star., 1935-05-28
zoos BLACK LEOPARD
DIES AFTER TIGER DUEL

By the Associated Press.
ATLANTA, Ga, May 28.-A feud
between a black leopard and Bengal
tiger in adjoining cages at Grant Park
Zoo cost the formers life
The animals were enemies of long
standing. Yesterday the leopard
managed to thrust a paw through the
partition separating the cages in an
attempt to slash the tiger.
The tiger sank its fangs In the
leopard's foot and when attendants
finally separated the beasts, the black
leopard had broken shoulder and a
leg ripped to ribbons. 1t was de-
stroyed on the advice of veterinarians.
Evening star., 1935-05-28
ELUSIVE DRIVER FINED
$40 WHEN TAKEN AGAIN
February Charge Brought Up
When He Is Arrested on New
Speeding Count.

Fines totaling $40 were imposed
upon David G. Poole of Brentwood.
Md, by Judge Isaac r. Hit in Traffic
Court yesterday, when it was dicovered
that Poole, who was arrested Sunday
night, had previously been arrested
last February on a speeding charge and
had failed to meet the officer in court,
as promised. On the first speeding
charge he was fined $40 and on the
second fined $25, and on poor light
charge So.
Poole's latest arrest was on Bladens-
burg road, near the District line,
where police claim he was both speed
ing and had bad lights.
Charles r. Niedomanski. 1905 Kear-
ney street northeast, was sentenced
yesterday to pay fine Of $50 on a
third-offense speeding charge. On
two second-offense speeding charges
Charles r. Sleek of Maryland, was
fined SIS and James M. Springman,
1927 Ellicot street, was fined $40. Fred
L. Murphy. address not given. paid
a $40 fine for bad brakes.
Evening star., 1935-05-28
Spends 100000 to $150,000.

During his year in Office the lord
mayor OF London will spend from
100000 to $l50,000 in maintaining
the dignity and hospitality Of his
office
Evening star., 1935-05-28
MRS. ROWE IS ILL
Condition of Wife of Pitcher
Held Not Alarming.

DETROIT. May 28 R.-Mrs. Lyn-
wood Rowe, wife Of the Detroit Tigers
star pitcher, Schoolboy Rowe, who
has been confined in . hospital for
several days with heart condition, I"
was reported by DR.. Roy g. Kings
wood to be resting comfortably last
night.
DR.. Kingswood denied reports that
her condition was alarming. He said
she expected to become q mother in
September.
Evening star., 1935-05-28
ALUMNI TO Dine

at Racquet Club.
A dinner meeting of alumni Of
Mount st. Mary's College will be
held tonight at 7 o'clock at the Rae
quet Club. Besides the local chap
ter, Baltimore alumni will attend,
headed by DR.. c. r. Goldsborough.
Many prominent alumni Of both
cities will be at the meeting, includ-
ing Rev. William r. Culhane, secre.
tary of the National Alumni Asso-
citation.
Evening star., 1935-05-28

HAPPINESS AHEAD-for the girl
i i whose soft, smooth skin has won
admiration, love! If she's wise, she'll
protect this charm-guard against ugly
Cosmetic Skin with the soap 9 out of 10
lovely screen stars use.
Cosmetics Harmless il
removed this way
It's choked pores that cause the warm
ing signals of Cosmetic Skin to appear
tiny blemishes, enlarged pores, black
heads, perhaps. Lux Toilet Soap is made
to guard against this danger. ItsAcT1vE
lather sinks deep into the pores-gently
carries away every vestige of hidden
dust, dirt, stale powder and rouge.
Use cosmetics all you wish! But to
protect your skin-keep it always del
icately smooth-folloW this easy rule:
Use Lux Toilet Soap before you put on
Evening star., 1935-11-14

Public Debt Service, Mary A. Howarth.
chairman, l25.17 per cent: ONCE Of
Treasurer of United States F. w. A.
Julian, chairman, l05.74 per cent: Ac-
counting Division, Treasurer of United
States, F. L. Church. chairman, 1856
per cent: Securities Division. Treasurer
of United States, Mary E. Brahler,
chairman. 108.90 per cent; Executive
Office. Executive Assistant and Press
Relations. Administrators Office, Vet
erans' Administration, Miss L. Bryan,
chairman, 127.8l per cent; Classifica-
tion Commission, Administration Of
flee, Veterans. j. Fl. Webb. chairman, n,
1885 per cent; 10th Brigade, War
Department, Capt. H. B. Smith, chair
man. l49.08 per cent. and Inquiry Di-
vision. City Post Once. w. Carroll
Gilbert. chairman, 1o8.22 per cent.
Gifts of $l00 or more reported yes
terday we're as follows:
$1,000. Daniel L. Hazard.
$3.50. w. A. Julian.
$500, Weaver Bros. Inc.
s425, B. w. Thoron.
$500, Col. and Mrs William j.
Lyster, City Cab Co., Miss Helen M.
Keane and Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Sid
ney Smith.
$3.50, Fred Buchholz. Mrs. Cazenove
Lee. A. j. Newmyer. Edith B. Helm,
Evening star., 1935-11-14
Chest Dollars in Action
Child With Club Foot Can Walk Normally, Due to
Treatment at Children's Country Home.

treatment that would make Joey's foot
like that of other boys. Since coming
to the home life for joey has been
Just one plaster cast atter another
with messages thrown In for good
measure, until now he wears an un-
obtrusive brace.
Today Joey is a living example OF
what patience and loving care Will do
for a child with the sunny disposition
that Is naturally his. although, due to
the great amount of pain he has en-
dured, a cloud some times dimS the
smile at the sight of strangers. At
the age of 81 months he is poster
baby, chubby, with curly hair and
bright eyes.
But Joey's suf1erings are not over.
Now that his little body has been built
up and the tiny foot partially re-
shaped, there will be series of oper-
ations to bring the foot almost to
normal. The foot, not the leg, will be
slightly shorter than the other one
but no special built-up shoe will be
necessary, and he will not even limp
Because of funds raised by the
Community Chest. little Joey will be
given an opportunity to live normal
happy life, when he might otherwise
have been doomed as hopeless Grip
pie. envying other children who could
run about. play ball. and otherwise
enjoy life with the gang.
Evening star., 1935-11-14

Little joey. 81 months old. can
walk!
This statement, in regard to a nor
NAL child of that age. would mean
nothing unusual. Applied to joey. it
savors of the miraculous.
Other children of that age romp
all over, but Joey's steps are falter-
ing as he toddles toward the arms
Of Miss Edith Torkington. superin-
tendent of the Children's Country
Home. But place the young gentle
man in a kiddy car. and he is the
champion speed demond of the homes
playground.
Joey, when 7 months old, was
brought to the home, at Eighteenth
street and Bunker Hill road north
east. He weighed 10 pounds. More
over, he had one of the worst club
feet on record. The member was
hardly more than shapeless lump,
and was so twisted that when he tried
to stand the ankle bone touched the
ground.
The little fellow was suffering from
nalnutrition His father had been
killed in an automobile accident 5
months before he was born. and his
mother, a maid, had all she could do
to provide food for him and her two
other children. There was little hope
of obtaining the expensive medical
Evening star., 1935-11-14

operative Insurance Association, Mrs.
r. M. Richards. Mr.. and Mrs. Reeve
Hoover and Curtis g. Murchison.
SIPS, Owens Motor Co. and DR.. and
Mrs. William B. Marbury.
s12o. Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Fair
banks, e. B. Eynon. jr.; Harry M.
Bralove, Harold Singer, Leland s.
Mccarthy, F. E. Mack, Wolf &
Cohen, Inc; Standard Cigar 81 To-
bacco Co. and Surg. Gen. and Mrs.
Hugh S. Cumming.
$110, Ruth T. Hendershot and Capt.
s. c. Van Patter.
$10S, East Washington Savings
Bank.
SlCO. Lieut.. Col. Edwin M. Watson,
Marvin H. Mcintyre. G. P. Plummer,
Mrs. James c. Pilling. Standard
Brands, Inc; Mrs. Mary E. Freeman,
Harry K. Boss, James H. Johnson, Mr..
and Mrs. Leo Baum, Edward L. Hill
yer, Henry c. Macatee, DR.. and Mrs.
z. B. T. Phillips, Mrs. Thomas Lock-
wood, Mrs. David Meade Lea. Little
Taverns, Mr.. and Mrs. William Ros-
endorf. Joseph Freedman, Arthur
Burt, Mrs. Anna Perkins Stewart, Mr..
Evening star., 1935-11-14

sion for Aeronautics, John F. Victory.
chairman. l04.68 per cent; Compliance
Division, N. R. A., H. Megill. chair
man, 1922 per cent; Post Office De-
partment, J. Austin Latimer, chair
man, l02 per cent; Board OF 1nspec-
ton and Survey. Navy Department.
Adelaide " Ziegler. chairman. 1882
per cent; Office Naval Records and
Library. Navy. H. F. Lunenburg, chair
man, l21.14 per cent; Information and
Personnel Division. r. F. c., Peter
Ward. chairman. 100 per cent: Rural
Electrification Administration. Perry
R. Taylor, chairman. 178.49 per cent;
Division of Deposits. Accounts and
Deposits, S. D. Batchelder, chairman,
101.53 per cent; Deputy Collector s
Office. Internal Revenue. G. c. Keiser,
chairman. 103.15 per cent; Bureau OF
the Mint. Treasury. Nellie Tayloe Ross,
chairman, 160.99 per cent: Executive
Division, Procurement. Treasury. Fred
P. Trott. chairman. 11245 per cent:
Accounting Section, Procurement,
Treasury. Howard S. Robinson. chair
man, l2433 per cent; Paper Custody,
Evening star., 1935-11-14
Chest
Continued From First Page)

Continued From First PageD
In the hope of obtaining employment
and many of them are either stranded
or secure only part-time work. which
makes help for them imperative.
I'VE feel that Government employees
realize this responsibility and If the
heads of the departments will mani
fest a real interest in the campaign
there will be no difficulty on down
the line in obtaining our quota in the
present campaign
Hull Issues Appeal.
Secretary of State Hull yesterday
issued an appeal to every Government
worker to consider himself an active
worker with the Governmental Unit.
Hull's statement was as follows:
II do not believe that there is
Government employe in Washington
who would miss the opportunity pre-
sented by the Community Chest this
wear to participate to the extent OF
his ability in the organized effort to
relieve human suffering and to assist
those less fortunate than himself.
Therefore each one of us should con-
slider himself an active worker with
the Governmental Unit and labor with
out stint to the end that the quota OF
$4,000 will not only be met, but ex-
eeeded."
Governmental Unit divisions report
ing 100 per cent or more OF their quota
yesterday. divisions. chairmen and
percentages, are as follows:
Alley Dwelling of District of Colum-
bia. John Ihlder. chairman. 1888 per
cent; Commodity Credit Corp, Guy
G. Chase, chairman. 106.10 per cent;
Alcoholic Beverage Control Board.
George w. Offutt, chairman, 1892
per cent; Instruction Division of Fire
Department. Capt. Ira Sheets. chair
man, 1858 per cent; Southeastern
Branch, Public Library. Frances s.
Osborne, chairman. 1l746 per cent;
Receiving Home for Children. Grady
II. Leonard, chairman. 1866 per cent;
Public Relations Division. Farm Credit
Administration. Mrs. Margaret Dietz.
chairman, 105.84 per cent: Regional
Agricultural Credit, Farm Credit Ad.
ministration, L. I. Peak, chairman.
1O514 per cent; Finance Division, P.
w. A., B. w. Thoron, chairman, 10902
per cent; National Power Policy Com
mittee. P. w. A.. Estelle Eliades, chair
man, 1854 per cent; Office of Secre-
tary. Federal Reserve Board, Phyllis E.
Stewart, chairman. 10794 per cent; Sc
curity Loans. Federal Reserve Board,
Florence c. O'Hare. chairman, 1878
per cent; National Advisory Commis-
Evening star., 1935-11-14

and Mrs. Henry Flather Charles H.
Burke, Ernest Knaebel, Sabra w.
Vought, r. w. Lodge, League Of Serv-
ice Mount Pleasant Congregational
Church. DR.. Raymond j. Holden.
David e. Buckingham, c. M. Granger.
Arthur j. Tyrer, William Petrie.
Misses Mabel L. and George B. Pills
bury, Mrs. Elinor D. Miller, Mr.. and
Mrs. Herman Fakler, Raymond N.
Beebe, w. L. Beale, Bernard Harding,
s. L. Jingston g. Son. Mr.. and Mrs.
George L. Berger, Gunther Brewing
Co., Inc; Ernest A. Shuster, r. A.
Brownell, Henry z. Lorentz. Sanford
Bates, N. H. Heck, Col. and Mrs. Good
win Ordway, Interior Secretary Har-
old L. Ickes. Rev. E. J. Connolly. Ed
win M. Graham.
Evening star., 1935-11-14

NJ. Philipsborn g. Co., Inc: H. B
Stabler and c. Bowdoin Craighill.
$2l0, Edward L. Reed.
5000. Mrs. w. w. Hinshaw, Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Denton Geoghegan,
George Calvert Bowie and ]. B. Bowl
ing
$3.50, c. H. Cragin and Mr.. and
Mrs. Andrew Saul.
SITS, E. G. Schafer Co. and Eliza
beth Keyser.
$l65, Miss Elizabeth Bliss.
$3.50. Joseph r. Harris Co., Rear
Admiral w. r. Sexton, Union CO.
Evening star., 1935-11-14
Chest Broadcast

Another remote-control broad
cast direct from a Community
Chest agency will be given to-
morrow at 1 pm. by Staten
WJSV, operating from st. Joseph's
Home and School. Eastern and
Bunker Hill avenues northeast.
This is one of a series of "hu-
man interest" programs arranged
by Mrs. Leonard B. Schloss.
chairman OF the Chest Speakers
Bureau. with cooperation of
Station WJSV.
Evening star., 1935-11-14
Japan Wants More Tourists.

To secure better treatment for the
tourist when landing, the Interna-
tional Tourist Bureau Of Japan will
ask the government to modify the
strictness of police and passport ex-
aminationS.