Evening Star Newspaper, February 6, 1933, Page 7

® . THE_EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., MONDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1933. FAMED ARCHITECT (8o som e xer| PAPERS GET NEW PLANT [, Tox o milie. tomeny o s 18 COLOMBIANS KILLED JES N R A 24,000,000 LOANS } Diticts Horoes AID BANK IN RUN A—7 V1 clashes that occurred in several villages as the citizens participated in a legis~ Iative election. Fourteen were slain in the town of Chinacota. Fights in three other towns were reported, but officials sald the country elsewhere was quiet. Political observers said they believed ‘was remodeled to ments of newspaper publishing. The two papers will have storage space in the ent of the new plant for 100 carloads of paper. A tank has been built so that ink can be bought by the tank car lot. Pumps carty it from Last Summi — %ntm & visit with his brother, Wil-| Memphis Dailies Move Into Former er, his sole survivor, and his Auifa mbling Plant. health was reported improved in the Fall, but he suffered a collapse from a MEMPHIS, Tenn., February 6 () The Commercial Appeal and the Mem- Number Hurt n Political Clashes in Several Villages. heart attack a month ago. He was the BOGOTA, Colombis, son of Lansing Bond Mizmer of Cali- b wapidli fornia, an attorney, who saw diplomatic World War New Orleans Institution, Blaming Fish’s Criticism, Helped by R. F. C. By the Assoclated Press. NEW ORLEANS, Februaty 6.—Vaullts of the Hibernia Bank & Trust Co. were stacked with millions from the Recon- structfon Finance Corporation and other sources today to break a run which the bank’s president, Rudolph S. Hecht, said started after Representative Ham- ilton Fish, Republican, New York, crit- icized him before the House Banking Committee. In New York Fish said last night he was confident the bank is “sound and liquid.” Twenty-four million dollars in cash was stored in the vaults beside funds already there, and depositors were in- vited to draw their money if they ch;)se, but officials assured them it was safe. Others Voice Confidence. Confidence in the stability of the bank was voiced by all other New Or- leans banks and by Gov. E. R. Black of the Federal Reserve Bank of At- lanta. ‘Twenty million dollars was made available yesterday by the R. F. C. and $4,000,000 additional was raised by the Hibernia Bank. Hecht said the run was precipitated by the allegation of Representative Fish Thursday that Hecht had aided the Union Indemnity Co. of New Orleans in obtaining $4,000,000 in loans from the R. F. C. shortly before it went into the hands of a receiver. Hecht, who is chairman of the Re- glonal Advisory Committee of the R. F. C, telegraphed Fish that he had neither recommended nor voted on the Union Indemmity applications for loans. fluh said he accepted Hecht's explana- lon. After Pish's attack, Hecht said, a run was started on his bank from out-of- town depositors. On Saturday Gov. O. K. Allen of Louisiana came to the aid of the bank by issuing a proclamation declaring Saturday a legal holiday. Pish said he would drop legislative p in connection with which he had voiced criticism of Hecht. Supporter of R. F. C. “I am a firm believer in the Recon- struction Pinance Corporation,” said Fish. “I voted for the bill creating it and for the $4,000,000,000, it received in order to restore the credit and confi- dence of the American people in their business and industrial life. Therefore I do not propose to take any steps to weaken that confidence. * * * I in- troduced a resolution asking an inves- tigation of all companies and corpora- tions except banks receiving loans of $50,000 or more and failing within 90 days..* * * I have the utmost faith in the integrity and character of mem- bers of the R. F. C. and desire to sup- Port in every way. So far as the Hi- rnia Bank is concerned, I am confi- .dent it is sound and liquid.and that it will have the fullest support of the R. F. C. behind it, as well as that of the Government, backed by the United States Treasury.” TALKIES TO TAKE PLACE OF TEACHERS’ PROPOSAL Great Leaders Could Appear in Films and Give Cheap Instruc- tion, Declares Educator. By the Associated Press. DURHAM, N. C., Pebruary 6—“Ki- netographic Pedagogues” to relieve what ails both education and the un- employed during depression are pro- posed today by Dr. Ernest Seeman of Duke University in a report to the Edu- cational Committee of the Southeastern Council, an association of educators. Kinetographic pedagogues are talkies of an unusual kind. They would be de- signed, under Dr. Seeman's idea, to reduce teaching costs to fit falling taxes, and at the same time to give virtually free to unemployed an opporthnity to satisfy “a boundless thirst” for technical and cultural knowledge. These talkies would be made by the master minds only among educators, scientists, economists and famous lead- ers of men. NOW, Honestly . . . | Do You | Really | Feel Goodz‘ | | When you get up in the morn- ing, do you feel rested, full of | vigor and pep . . . ready for a big | breakfast and anxious to begin your daily duties? Or are you one of these unfortunates who are | half sick, listless and depressed? Is is a job for you to get out of | bed? Do you wish you could lie there for just a few more minutes? Then you, no doubt, are suffering from faulty elimination, that insidious condi- tion caused by our modern, easy mode of Living, which is commonly known as con- stipation. You are commitiing the crime of self-poisoning, which is robbing you of your ri-htful heritage, good health. When you allow food wasies to accumu- late in vour system, you are hurting these wastes are turned into e absorbed by your blood d_distributed throughout the ystem. That is the reason you ‘washed out.” lack energy and . If you allow this harmful practice to continue you are not being fair to yourself. Doctors say nine out of ten physical ailments are caused from constipation, failure to eliminate food wastes from the system regularly. I you are gullty of personal meglect, there is no better time than richt now to start_banishing poisons from your systes be internally clean ill take on that be- b that comes from Sson you : ur complexi coming glow of Within .. o your eves will sparkle with the joy of living and that tired, listless feeling will be & thing of the, past. Tt is so easy to regain physical alert- ness that it is foolhardy to fo through life feeling half sick. Here is the road £o buoyant health . . . an easy and pleas- ant method that any one can : Tomorrow morning, before breakfast, stir two or three teaspoonfuls of Hexa- sol into a glass of pure water . . . th drink the sparkl health. Repea ritual ‘for ten days. Dperiod. if you do not say yor than You have felt in years, return the partially filled bottle to your drussist for & full refund. A product of lesser merit than Hexa- sol could not afford to make this gen- erous money-back guarantee. Hexasol is not a mew and untried produet. It has Compiled by Sergt. L. E. Jaeckel. 8 recorded in the official citation, George M. Russell, colonel, Cavalry, General Staff United States Army, was awarded the Distinguished Bervice Medal for exceptionally meri- torlous and distinguished services in a position of great responsibility. As Assistant Chief of Staff, G-2, of the 5th Army Corps, he directed the B activities of the intelligence sec- tion with marked skill and untiring | energy. « By effecting the collection and dis- - semination of # timely and accu- rate information # ne was an impor- tant factor in the successes achieved by his corps. He is still on duty in Washington, and resides at 3225 Klingle road north- ‘west. . A women's and children’s interna- tional exhibition will be held in Tokio, Japan, from March 17 to May 10. Addison * Mizner Developed Spanish Style Structures in Peninsula State. ¢ By the Associated Press. PALM BEACH, Fla, February 6.— Addison Mizner, 69, world traveler and architect who developed a distinctive Spanish type of architect@re in Florida, died of a heart attack at his villa here yesterday. He had been in ill heath some time, but it was only recently that his con- dition became critical. Structures typi- cal of his work include the Evergiades Club, the Cloister at Boca Raton and various Palm Beach mansions. The architect was credited with adapting to American needs the Spanish type of architecture in Florida and with molding the kind of building that pre- vailed “ere. Only recently he prepared the pians for a Palm Beach post office building. Mizner, at the time of his death, was engaged 'in_ writing his memoirs. He published the first volume, “The Many Mizners,” last Fall. It told the story of the Mizner family, his early life in Cali- fornia and Central America, participa- tion in gold rushes in Alaska and his ARE YOU GUILTY OF SELF-POISONING? You wouldn’t tamper with a bottle labelled POISON—not to the extent of sipping the con- tents! Yet there are thousands of men and women walking and even working who are the vic- tims of “self-poisoning.” They catch cold—they have headaches—they have indiges- tion and rheumatism. But they never realize that every one of these ailments is a signal that poisons have accumulated in theirintestinal tractsznd seeped into their blood. No one’s health can be betigr than his or her habits of elimbmation. When poisons and excess acids gather in the blood stream, sickness follows. Your body should. eliminate food wastes every 24 hours. If it doesn’t, expect to become “self-poisoned.” What you need to do is to keep internally clean with Sal Hepat- ica. It flushes wastes from your body, and prevents the seepage of poisons in the blood. It coun- teracts acid. For this reason Sal Hepatica is splendid for colds, headaches, indjgestion, rheu- matism, and skin troubles. Be- gin tomorrow to keep thor- oughly cleansed internally with Sal Hepatica. service in Central America. « SAL HEPATICA “Believe me, | want a Car that's Safel A CERTIFI *I not only read about accidents : . ; I actually see them! In my 8 years of police work alongthe Post Road, I've seen hundreds of mishaps . . . 30 safety means a lot to me.” heiped thousands during the past 25 years to overcome constipation ‘and sulting conditions such colds. indigestion. " poor e rheumatism and auto-intoxicat Now it is beink advertised so that many more thousands mas be helped. | | Go mow. or phone your mearest drug | store to send you a bottle of Hex: 0 | you may start in the morning all poiso: food wastes from | tem. Remes you are missing | of fun if you don't feel good. My wife was most ix‘:ieuned in its looks and the room inside, but I kept :fiinking about the protection she and my little girl would get from that steel bedy and the safety glass.” WITH FLOATING POWER | it is fed by gravity to the presses. phis Evening Appeal moved into & the tank to the second floor, from where | —Bighteen persons were S| new five-story plant yesterday. Jeast 18 were Injured today in political the Liberal party would win majorities in 9 of the 14 departments. s Smoorw as an Old Gold % v o ral N‘»‘é&".& R i s Tony Canzoneri, lightweight boxing champion of the world ATCH a champion boxer in the ring. What rhythm! Every move a poem of smoothness. That’s the smoothness of an OLD GOLD. A harmony of the world’s finest tobacco, queen-leaf Turkish and domestic tobacco; prime-cured, free of all hot-burning artificial flavorings. A happy blend of win- ning throat-ease and taste appeal. O el If you would know the full mean- ing of a smooth smoke . . . try a pack of silken-smooth OLD GOLDS. Remember:—No better tobacco grows thanis used in OLD GOLDS. And they are FULL-WEIGHT. o 'Q""‘m. AMERICA'S SMOOTHEST CIGARETTE “When I heard lut thé new Plymouth Six, I figured that if it were better than last year’s model, it would be some automobile. And it sure #s/ It’s a husky-looking car.” “So I thought things over, looked at the other two low-prfl:d cars, then came back and bought a Plymouth. Nowadays, I feel a lot better taking the family out for a ride.” PLYMOUTH SIX ‘495 '/ INTERVIEW WITH POLICE LIEUTENANT AMOS ANDERSON, DARIEN, CONNECTICUT “1 gave them all the ‘third degree’...and then picked Plymouth” YOU don’t have to be a police lieutenant to know the need for a safe automobile on today’s busy, traffic-stuffed highways. We're all thinking of safety . . . thinking of what the other fellow's likely to do! As Lieutenant Anderson says: “It’s a nice feel- ing to have a steel body between you and the other fellow’s carelessness.” But safety’s just one feature you get in a Plymouth . . . so let’s pass over hydraulic brakes and the rigid-X frame. The striking thing about Plymouth is the sum total of what you get for your money! First of all, you get a big, full-sized car . . . solidly built! You get a 7C-horsepower engine . . : a “performin’ fool” on the road, yet mighty easy on your purse, because we've engi- neered excess weight out of Plymouth. Also, it’s a vibrationless S' ... with that smoothness which patentec ;loating Power engine mountings alone give. No wonder Lieutenant Anderson"looked at All Three”...and decided that Plymouth offers more for the money. NEW PRICES—4-DOOR SEDAN NOW $90 LESS Four-Door Sedan $545, Convertible Coupe $565, Rumble Seat Coupe $525, Business Coupe $495. All prices £. 0. b. factory. Convenient terms. Low delivered prices. Automatic Clutch optional —$8. AND UP F.O.B. FACTORY - SOLD BY 7,232 DESOTO, DODGE AND CHRYSLER DEALERS 1