Alexandria gazette. [volume], October 17, 1919, Image 1

About Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974

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Tor this section?Falljr tonight
and tomorrow; cQoter tonight.
? H': " ' ' ? ? ? ?'
? ; ESTABLISHED 1784.
Ol^Mt Daily Newspaper in the {
Uni.oJ States end Best Advertis
ing Medium In Northern Virginia.
?- } >? - y-' ! ' '
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PRICE ONE-CENT
VOL. CXXXV?No. 248.
ALEXANDRIA GAZETTE FRIDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1919.
} A*
i gen. mm
msju
Russian Capital Now in Pos
session of Northwest
em Army
FALL OF KRONSTADT
Bolshevist Leaders Decided to Eva
N cutitc City,on Account of Lack of
Disipline in Their Army.
?London, Oct. 17.?iPetrograd has :
fallen to tlhe forces of General Yude- j
<nitch, commander of the Russian
?northwestern army, it was reported
here today in advices from Helsing
fors.
At the same time, reports received
here s!aid that Kroustadt, the great
Bolshevik naval base, had capitulat
ed to the British fleet after an> in
tense bomfbardment which lasted all
of yesterday.
The reported capture of Petrograd
was celebrated by Russians in Hels
imgfors, but there Was no official
confirmation of the fall.
General Yude Pitch's forces cap
tured Gatchfna Tuesday night. Gat
chinsi is thirty miles from Petrograd
It is reliably reported from Reval,
Copenhagen and Stockholm that Yude
nritch had occupied Kramoye Selo and
Tsarkoe-Selo, fourteen miiles from
Petrograd.
At a meeting October 6, according
to Helsingfors advices, the Bolshe
vik leadurs decided to evacuate Pet
rograid on account of lack of dis
cipline ill the army. The communist
troops were withdrawn immediately
and, workmen were oi?dered to leave
the' city.
The British sea attack on Kron
stadt, it is stated, was directed from
Kuporia bay. Windows in Finnish !
villages were shattered by the con
cussion the bombardment causcd.
RITES FOR MRS. P. P. PHILLIPS
Funeral Held at St. Paul's Church
This Morning and Largely
Attended
Last rites for Mrs. Edith N. Phil
ips, wife of Rev. I>r. P. P. Phillips,
ivhio died Wednesday, night at the
UexancMa Hospital were held at 10
5Q' o'clock this morning at St Paul's
?. E. Church, of'-which her husband is
?eetor, andN;atltenfded. by a .large con
:ourse of'reilatfives and fi'iends of the
i-eceased. The floral offerings were
landsome and numerous.
(Services were j conducted by Rev.
Dn S. A. Waiflis, of the Episcopal
rheologicaL'Seminary assisted by
lev Dr. W. J. Morton and Rev. Ed
far Carpenter
Members of the vestry of St. Paul's
3. E. Church acted as pallbearers as
lollowfe: John R. Zimim'erman, Ed
irard L. Daingerfiel'd, Urban S. Lam
?ert, William'B. Smoot, Dr. .George
r. Kltpstein, C. S. Taylor' Burke,
jaurenie Stabler, Judge:J/K. M. Nor
on, Arthur Herbert,'- jr, T. Calvert
'erry. E. C. Etynn,v Jalmes S. Smyth.
Jurial was ;in ?' Oak Hill cemetery,
Jeorgetowm, D. C.
PROPERTY TRANSFERS
Deeds of transfer for three pieces
if property today were placed on
eteord in the office of the clerk of
he court as follow:
'Mias Fanny Dixon to Charles E.
)avis house and lot 110 Prince street
)r. George T. KTip^tein to Borden
Mderson house and lot on the east
ide of Fayette between King and
hiince streets; Mrs. Annie L. Hud
on to Arthur L. Ladd house and lot
18 South St. Asaph street.
NOTICE
Young chickens. 40 cents pound.
C. PULLIN, -Comer Queen and
loyal street. 247-lc.
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING
The annual meeting of the stock
polders of the Howard Lumber Com
pany, Incorporated, will be held at
ts principal office, 111 South Fair
Fax street. Alexandria, Virginia, at
II o'clock A. <M., October 27th,
1919. By order of the Board of Di
[?ectov s.
Howard Lumber Company, Incorpo
rated.
[ Josiah Howard, President.
E41-I5t. Jay P. Felt, Secretary
CENSUS ENUMERATORS
Extension of Time Limilt ftr Filing:
Applications
Mr. Albert Fletcher, Jr., Supervis
or of Census, has extended to Octo
I ber 2oth. the time limit for filing
j of .applications cf Census .Enumera
! tors cn various counties.
Each county will have from seven
to seventeen Enumerators, such
?enumeration districts being Magis
terial (Districts, or sub-division of
'.Magisterial DVtr.icts, the aim being
to secure equalization as to area
fcnd population.
The rate of compensation paid
Enumerators has not yet been de
termined, but will considerably cx
| ceed the amount p'aid in the 1910
?census. ,
Upcn request Mr. Fletcher will
forward all necessary forms and in
formation. Form'al applications will
have to be in his hands by October
25 th.
An examination or test will he
held in each County, probably at the
County Seat on October 31st or No
vember 1st. Admission to this ex
amination will be by cartl which will
be supplied to all applicants in
ample time.
Do not confound this test with the i
regular civil service examinations I
to be conducted October 15th for po
sitions in the Census Bureau in
Washington.
Women are eligible for these po
sitions.
Communications should be ad
dressed to /Mr. Fletcher at Warren
ton, Va.
SIX OFF FOR PENITENTIARY
Among the Prisoners is Wm. Mont
ague Who Will Serve IS Years
Fr/r Murder
Guards frbni the Richmond peni
tentiary yestcrd'ay tcck charge of
the following persons recently sent
enced by the Corporation Court to
serve term's in the penitentiary:
John Maynaid. White, five years for
assault; William Montague, colored,
murder, 18 years; .Horace Campbell,
eolored, assault, one year and a half;
CorU Brown, colored, grand lar
ceny, one year; James Wood, col
ored. grand larceny, one year;
Thc-mas Johnson, colored, grand
'arceny* one year.
OYSTER SOAKING BANNED
U. S. Fet?I Inspect r{*s Instructed to
Wajch Shipments
Washington; Oct. 17.?The Depart
ment of Agriculture announce-1 yes
terday tlVat oysters shipped in in;
ters'tate commerce containing water
from seakiing or excessive washing
violates the Federal Food and Drug
act. Ford* inspectors .have been in
structed to watch shipments in or
der that - the practice of soaking
may buvstopped.
Water frequently is added to oys
ters by soaking them for some
time in fresh water. The oyster will
soak up enough to increase its
weight and bulk from one-fifth to
one-fourth, says t|he department's
statement.
Some dealers deliberately soak
their oys'tei's in fresh water for the j
purpose of increasing the bulk, j
Others unintentionally produce the i
same result by a long process of !
w'ashinr.g in fresh water. In either
case the consumer pays for t,he ad
ded water. Appropriate action will
be taken, say officials on all ship
ments found to be in violation of
the Federal Food nad Drug act.
TO VISIT MASONIC LODGE
500 Members of Three Washington i
Clubs Here Tomorrow Night
About 500 members of three Mason
ic cftubs, the Lamb Skin Club, the
?Railroad Square Club and the South
?Gate CM\ will meet at 6.30 p. m.
?Satirrd'ay, for their trip, to the Alex
andria-Washington Lodge. The mem
bers of the Lamb Skin Club will meet
/in front of the postoffice at Twelfth
?and Pennsylvania avenue; the Rail
jroad Square Club at Thirteenth and
?Pennsylvania avenue, and the South1
Gate Club in front of the Southern
Railroad Building.
The members will leave over the
Mt. Vernon line at Twelfth and Penn
sylvania avenue.
NOTICE
Commencing Saturday. October IS.
1919, the following banks will close
Saturday's' only at 1:00 p. m.. in
stead of 2:00. p. m., as heretofore:
'First National Bank, Citi zens' Na
tional Bank. Burke and Herbert,
Bankers. 24G-3t.
Issue of Collective Bargain
ing Brings About
Deadlock
LABOR MAY WITHDRAW
John I). Rockefeller, Jr., Makes Bril
liant and Sensational Address in
Interest of Labor.
- The National Industrial Conference I
is at the pai-t?instr of the ways today. {
The issue is collective bargaining, j
The public jrroup to a man is es- j
pcujine: the labor cause. The employ
er irroup yesterday s/tood out stub
bornly against it. and there is slight
hope that its attitude will be chang
ed today.
Unless labor wins on this issue, it
may withdraw from the conference.
It feels that if a unanimous vote cf j
the public group, standing midway
between capital and labor, cannot
succeed in foreinsj; trie employers to
recede from a "standpat" attitude,
there is no hope of the round table
getting anywhere.
Berrtard Barueh, and through him
the entire force of the administration
is now behind labor, and hi-- gen
eralship is the outstanding feature
of the conference.
When Thos. I.. C'hadbourne. chair
man of the steering committee, re
ported the resolution supporting col
lective bargaining to the conference
yesterday, saying that the bivir and
public representative on the commit
tee favored it unanimously, but that
the employer group opposed it. a
dramatic debate was precipitated.
John P. RoekefeOier, jr., made a
brilliant and sen'satfon-al address in
which he championed the labor con
tention and staled that political de
mocracy must be supported by in
dustrial democracy.
, Labor, capital, management, and
the public, he said, a&ccmplislicd
creat results during the war In* co
operation. and he expressed t'he hope
that the conference groups misrht
"stnn'd together as unselfishly as
they did in settiinjr the problem? of
the war."
Justice and fairness only. n~t leg
islation. will solve industrial prob
lems. Rockefeller emphasized.
AM E X .M E XT 1) E F E A T E1)
Senate Votes 55 to 35 for Rejection.
11 Republicans Opposing
The Shantur.g amendment to the
pcace treaty was rejected bv the
Senate yesterday .by the vote of 55
to 35. The votes of thirty-two Re
publicans and three Democrats were
recorded for it, while fourteen Re
publicans and forty-one Democrats
voted against it.
Senator Phelan. of California,
made a powerful s.pecch auainst
the amendment. Recognized as the
leader of the fight against Japanese
agression in America, what the
Senator said had >rreat weight. He
took a broad stand for the league I
of nations as being the best relief !
that could be given China in secur
ing just'ee in the Shantunjr matter.
Norfolk salt water Oysters and j
Hampton Bar clams Jacob Brill, ;
foot of King Street., 227-tf
?
NOTICE
T will not be Responsible for any
('tibts made by any cne but myself.
.2'1S-Ip. J. E. McGuire.
XOTICB
1
I will not be responsible for any j
debts except Uhose contracted by |
myself.
24S-2p. C. D. Wood.
? i
XOTICE
Why do you pay 50 cents a pound
for chickens, when you can buy for
40 cents, at F C- PULLIN'S corner
Queen and Royal streets. 247-lc
'Tillie's Punctured Romance." with
Charlie Chaplin. "Fatty*' Arbuckle,
Mabel Normand, Marie Dressier,
Chester Conklin and an all star cast
of fun makers tonight at the Rich
mond Theatre.** 248-lc.
! DIPLOMAS GIVEN
| THREE NURSES
I
Training School of Alexan
dria Hospital Hold
Exercises
MUSICAL PROGRAM
'I)r. Del-anpy Provides?Dr. Powell
Presents Diplomas and Rev. Dr.
AULstfn Addresses Graduates.
?The Young: People's Building was
'the e"c?ne of an interesting: gather
ing Wednesday to witness the grad
uating excrcises of Hie training
Vicbool for nurses of the Alexandria
'Hospital. Miss Elizabeth Taylor,
'Miss Marguerite Davids and Miss
'Hai*rictte Dofflemyer being thefort
'unate young ladies to rteceive their
'diplomas.
' The nali was beautifully decora -
'ted with aiitumn leaves and lovely
v.-ut flowers and presented a most
bnga&ing appearance. The commit
tee rn decorations ljeing, Mrs.
'Oeorge R. Hill, Mrs. George Klip
stein. assisted by the Golden Links of
'(he Southern Methodist Sunday
ISchool. After a stirring march bv.
'Miss Schwab, a young pianist of
'great premise, the exercises opened
'with an invocation by "Rev Dr. S. A.
'Wall is.
' Dr. M. D. Del'aney. made a gra
cious master r?f ceremonies, Dr.
'I kwellyn Powell presented the <!i
'plomas. Miss Lillian Moore and
'Miss Janet Gronau. with Miss
Schwab at the piano, gave great
'pleasure to the audience with their
lovely voices.
1 The Rev. Dr. John Lee Allison
'gave the address, which was list
ened I'd with Weep" interest, by the
Cargo audicnce. During the address
'he paid fitting tribute to Miss Julia
Johns, who by her interest, an'd work
llorg years gone by, made it possi
ble to first start the Alexandria
{Hospital in our midst.
? After the benediction by Rev. Dr.
Wallis, the nurses, with many <?f
*thoir friends-, adjourned to the
-Nurses' Home on South Washingt" n
?street, where an enjoyable informal
rrccption was hefld.
The spacious room's were a veri
table hewer of bloom's. Flowers were
'massed everywhere, some of the
roses having been brought from
historic "Shirley," on the James es
pecially to grace the occasion.
1 Candles and shaded lights gave a
'pleasant glow, while the nurses, in
"their becoming ? uniforms, fli'ttinrx
'ahrut sirving their guests added
"greatly to the attractiveness of the
Vk-ere. It was an occasion Long to
be remembered.
PRESIDENT RESTING NICELY j
t
''Had ;? Fairly Satisfactory Day." j
Dr. Grayson Reports
The following bulletin on the
President's condition was issued at
10 o'clock last, night by Dr. Gray
son:
"10:1") p. m.?The President bad
a fairly satisfactory day."
There was no material change re
ported in his eondrition but his phy
sicians announced that the swelling
.of the prosrate gland, which had
caused him discomfort Wednesday,
had been greatly relieved overnight
and that he was resting nicely.
"11:13 a. m.?"The discomfort
which the President sufered for two
days has been relieved to a very
great extent. He had a good night.
His temperature, pulse, resiration
and kidney function continue nor
mal."
In giving out the bulletin, Dr.
Grayson remarked that the Presi
dent was in a cheerful disposition.
NOTICE
Just received five coops of ycung
chickens. Special for this week, 40
cents pound. F. C. PULLIN. cor
ner Queer, and Royal streets. 247-2e
FOR SALE?Cheap, handsome press
brick residence, No. 117 North
Columbus street, three stories, 10
rooms, bath, pantry, hot water
heat. Louis C. Barley, 211 North
| Washington street. 24fi-6t
Several bargains in used FORD
CARS at Remschel's. 243-6c
Wm. Keys, IS Years Old, of
Manassas, Slightly
Wounded
HELD FOR FAIRFAX
Shot Fired by 0. A. Catts As Man
Leaves Ch:oken House Late Last
Night.
j 0. A. Catts, who lives on Duke
(street extended, at 11 o'clock last
, night while on the road was attract
? ed by a noise in his chic-ken house
; antl he waited and suddenly saw a
j man emerge with a basket and he
! fired at the man. The load from his
| fihotgun brought the man to a halt
and he ran up and took in custody a
white man giving the name of William
Keys, eighteen years old. who says
his h me is in Manassas.
Keys was brought to the Alexan
dria Hospital by Mr. Caitts and it
'.?civetl treatment for a smaW wound
in the side and afterward taken to
/veadquhirterS and looked up
and held for the action of the Fair
fax authorities.
j Mr. Catts says that an examina
tion revealed that five chickens were
?in a basket.
Keys stated today that lie was
| simply passing through the place
'when shot. He denied that he in
tended to steal chickens.
Residents of Fairfax county below
this city and also in Alexandria coun- j
ity recently have had trouble with
chicken thieves. During the past few
hy? a ivumber of henneries h i"
robbed, antorg them being the chirk
en houses of C. M. Gorham, Mrs.
'Frinks and others in AVest End, nr. !
?-"jveral nights ago thieves stole twenty
five chickens from the place of Ed
| ward Duncan.
M ANFFACTUllE EYIDKNCF i
Sheriff Says Wel?naii\s IV\Jv Was
Deliboralely Mi'.tila\ted After
A utbpsy
Pittsburgh. Oct. 17.?Sheriff Had
dock. of Allegheny County, yester
day sent to Chairman Kenyon, of
the Senate committee investigating
t!ic j 1' e! strike, a letter in which
be practically chaigis that I lie beily
of Farnie Sellins, an organizer for
lhe l'f lied Mine Workers,, who was
*hct and killed Augus't 2<i at West
Nalrrn:i. where 't'here was a strike
of miners, iad been deliberately
mutilated after the official autopsy
ro riisinc iv- appear she was shot in
the back.
The leath of the woman has at
tract'. d much attention because of
charges made by labor union men
that she was murdered by deputy
shcr:ffs The coroner's verdict de
ciared r be was killed during a riot.
The mine is charge she was shot to
death wniie protecting children from
the -licriff's deputies.
The body was exhumed last Mon
day 'at. the instance of a relative,
and labcr men sent to Chairman
iKcnyon an affidavit, signed by two
Iphysicians, averring that there was
'it gunshot wound in the 'back. The
Coroner's finding made no mention
-,f such a wound.
"Your attention is also respect
fully palled," says 'the sheriff's
letter, ''to the methods pursued by
agents of the Department of Labor
.and Department of Justice, who
.have been and are conducting in
vestigations into this occurrence.
''These investigators came here
at the behest of these agitators,
I-openly charging regularly elected
?ar.d lawfully commissioned peace
?officers with most outrageous con
duct. for which there is not the
.slightest foundation, and pursue
'their Inquiries any way but inipar
tialFy. They usually, if not al
ways. seek out the persons making
the charges and leave here with lit
tle else than manufactured evidence,
and leave behind them a trail of an
archists' speeches an'd newspaper
.publicity with which to inflame the
.populace."
NOTICE
We have strictly fresh eggs. Re
ceived three times a week from the
Valley of Virginia. F. C. PULLIN,
Corner Queen and Royal streets.
247-lc.
SUNDAY $CHOOL PARADE
.Final Plans Will ho Completed To
night
As previously announced in the
Ghzette a meeting of the executive
?committee cf the Alexandria Sun
day School Association will be held
this evening at 7:30 o'clock m the
Firs't Baptist Church to make the
final arrangement^ for their parade
on Sunday afternoon, weather per
mitting.
Should 'the weather he inclement,
it witl be postponed until the fol
lowing Sunday.
The schools will form as follows:
Del Ray Baptist and Methodist on
Prir.cc between Fairfax and l.c*e;
Salvation Army on ,Lee .between
'Printe and King: Grace on, Lee be
tween Prince and Duke; Second
Prcsbyti'rian and Payne Street Mis
sion, on Fairfax between Prince
and Duke; Christ, on Fairfax be
tween Duke and Wolfe; Second Bap
tist. 'and Trinity, on Duke between
Fairfax and Royal: First Baptist,
on Royal between Duke and Wolfe;
St. Paul's ami Methodist Protest-.iit.
Vm Duke between Roval and P tt;
hn'd Methodist Episcopal South. on
fRc.vr.l between Prince and Duke.
IN MEMOR1AM
In sad but loving remembrance
?of MAGGIE ALE, who departed
:l!his life ore year ayo today. Oito
iler 17. 101*.
'I ranr.r.t understand why I had to
1 part
' With Maggie. I loved so w. 11;
'But God. who dm'th all things w'l.
? Will some May made it dear.
'So I will try to still my heartache.
1 And do my best to smile.
'For Grd will let me go to her
After a little while.
218-lj>. Her brother Richard.
' Sacred tr: the memory nf .MAR1*
V. REYNOLDS, who died one year
'ago today. October 17. 1 !> 1S.
248-1 p. Father, sister and husbarAl.
? Ir. srtd but loving remembrance of
a dear friend, MARY REYNOLDS,
?who departed this lifp "me year ago
'today, October 1-7,
?I did rot know the j.ain yon ber"
' I was not here to see you d'.e
I only heard you went, away
? And .'lid not say good by.
?I often sit and think of you.
When I am all alone.
For memory is the < nJy thing
'J hat. e'lbf can call its own.
?'J IS-1 p. By ? lrue n,!
In sad but loving remem'iran ? ?
of our dear husband and th ?'
?CHAlRLES EDWARD F.NTWIS1 E.
Who dcp'aitcil this life one ver.r
today. October 17. 1018.
I can never forget him
? While in this world I stay,
What a Ios^s it was too me
I trust it was his gain,
By and by I hope to meet him
To part no more again.
(Gone but not foricotten.)
2,18-1 p flis wife and ~hi!d.
In sad but loving remembrance of
our dear son and brother, Charles
Entwisle, who departed this life one
year aeo today, October 17. l.?l.'.
We are parting, one by one.
But God's will must be dor.e.
It is sweet to know we will moot
again,
Where parting 'and sorrow canr-1
come
248-1 p. By hi< father.
Ore year has passed, our hearts
still sore.
As lime goes on I miss you iiio.e.
Your memory is as fre?h today.
As in the hour you passed : tfay.
Though you're gme. you're not for
gotten,
And your place can never be fille I
Still, I tried so hard to save you.
But you went, it was God's* will.
218-1 p By his sisters and brothers.
Mr. Woodbury is an expert or
FORDS. Have you seen him at
Remschel's. 243-bc
i ______
NOTICE
The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Alexandria Water
i Company will be' held at the office
| of the convpanyv Monday, Nov em - !
i ber 3rd, 1919, at 10 o'clock a. m.
1 239-23t. George Uhler. Secretary.
NOTICE
Fresh eggs, 70 cents a. dozen. F.
C. PULLIN. Corner Oueen and
Royal street. 247-lc
Rev. Wallace M. Bra shears of Fair
fax county in- the circuit court today
\va s granteel the permission to per
form the rite of matrimony.
' .A marriage license mas issued in
Ealtimore yesteillay to Burdet'te
Shields Wright, of Louisville, Ky.,
and Elizabeth McRae Campbell, of
v\!i xandria.
31 is. O. P. Lloyd, this city, re
ceived a telegram last t>vening from
her brother. Lieut. H. E. Noel), say
ing their sister-in-law. Mrs. H.
?iuiisor. N'oell, had been killed in an
automobile accident while visiting
her mother in Atlanta, Ga. The par
ticulars have not yet been received.
The Dreaelnaught football team will
hold a practice tomorrow at 'lie ship
yard grounVls. Every player is ex
ported to report. This team wants to
prepare for the game at 3 o'clock
Sunday when they will play the 63rd
Infantry of Potomac Park at the ship
yard grounds.
iWOl'LD MKT BAN ON LIQUOR
iKeprcsontativo After Conference
i With Palmer Introduces
Resolut ion
A joint resolution repealing the
?war time prohibition act was intro
duced .in the House yesterday by
iRcpresi ti tative* Rainey. Democrat,
i->f Illinois.
Mr. Rainey was moved to make
lthis new effort to life the emer
gency ban by the assurance of At
torney General Palmer that his res
?ohit:< n of a few days ago would
?not accomplish that purpose. The
?previous ? measure declared it to be
?the sense of Congress that the ob
?jects t>f the law had been attained
and requested the President to> de~
?vlare demobilization of the army
complete. 7t was believed this ac
tion automatically would annul
the war t ime act.
i At a conference with the Con
gressman yesterday, the Attorney
?General said that, personally, he
.would like to see the ban lifted, if
it were possible. But the President
has not the authority to take this
act ion. h?* added.
Mr. Palmer pointed out that the
emergency dry act provides that it
> I all err.tinue in effect until the
end of the war and thereafter until
the termination of demobilization.
JEWISH RELIEF CAMPAIGN
Collection Thus Ear-About $1,300
The collect ion thus far for the Jew
ish War Relief Campaign amounts to
rbout $1,300. ,
Alexandria's quota is ?">,000 and
the committee hopes to raise this
i mount before the close of the cam
paign which will end next Friday
night.
The committee urges all persons on
whom its members have not had an
?pportunity to call to send their con
tribution's to L. Ruben. fiO] King
street or to J. T. Pre.-.ton. secretary
of the Chamber of Commence.
Reports fr? m all over the state
of Virginia show that the drive
for Virginia's quota of ?."',00.000 of
Jewish War Relief Fund of .'{">.000,
000. show that Virginia is well on
her wav over the top. The enthu
siasm with w'hioh the workers have,
gone about the business of collect
ing for the* only di-ti'n:-t'1y Jewish
charitable fund ever subscribed to in
Virginia has been most gratifying
to those :n charge of the campaign
and they predict that it will not
take more than half of the ten
days allctdrl for the drive to put
Virginia over the top.
Mre Levy, chairman for the cam
paign for Virginia, who successfully
e-ritaiiisccd the state for the drive, is
receiving d'aiFv reports from the va
rious leeal chairman and announced
yesterday that over half of the
quota for Virginia has been sub
scribed to on the second day of the
drive
} In Norfolk, where there is a large
mixed population, the drive has
been enthusiastically r^ceivc-d. At
the* first luncheon of the team
workers, Who meet everyday to
make their reports and map out
plans if or the following day, the sub
scriptions went almost to $50,000,
or within $10,000 of. Norfolk's
quota. It was decided at that meet
ing to kee-p the campaign going
until $75,000 has been subscribed.