Evening Star Newspaper, April 9, 1933, Page 7

Buy Now American or National 18-Inch Red Jacket Bmler Installation Pay as Little as $5 Monthly Pirst payment 45 days after instal- lation—5-Year Guarantee. A complete heating plant, con- sisting of 300 radiation, .6 ol ators and 18-inch Red_Jacket Boil- s er. Completely in- stalled Sublette Heating Co., Inc. 1922 M St. N.W. Tel. National 0653 [0ld Doctor Enapes Gallw Bladder Suffering | An old German physician, Dr. H.| E. Hildebrand, many years ago suf-| | fered from what appeared to be a Gall Bladder Disorder. He was fre- ‘quently subject to colic attacks, gas | pains, indigestion, pain in sides, back | and around the Liver. Knowing that Gall-stones are often produced by a | stagnant, abnormal bile, he Gecided | to treat his own case and find a way | of improving the bile and stimu- | Jating its flow. So successful was he in his efforts, he prescribed the treatment he found for himself to | other sufferers. The amazing re- | sults they reported is convincing ‘evidence of the merits of {his prep- aration. Sufferers everywhete from Gaj-stones, Gall Bladder, Liver and Stomach distress due theretc, may | cbtain a test of ihis splendirl treat- ment Free by merely sending their pame and address to the Ir. Hilde- brand’s Lab., Dept. 1149, 155 N. Union Ave, Chicago, Ill. Send to- day.—Advertisement. [ el COMPARE THEM ALL WITH THE GE JUNIOR THE STANDARD MONITOR TOP THENEW | GE The Monitor 'lop Ifiuhnlsn alone among leading makes is E GUARANTEED 4 YEARS rized Dea BROSIUS BROS. & GORMLEY Rockville, Md. GENERAL @ ELECTRIC ALL-STEEL REFRIGERATOR Distributed by NATIONAL ELECTRICAL SUPPLY CO. E. C. GRAHAM, President 1328-30 N. Y. Ave. N. “4 Washinoton-Oumed Firm Working for thie Best intercsts cf Weshington” ISWIMNING DRIVE OPENS TOMORROW Registration to Be. Started by Star and ““Y” for Free Course. Registration for the free learn-to- swim course to be conducted jointly |by The Star and the Washington Young Men's Christian Association during the Easter holiday season of the schools will begin tomorrow at the Boys' Department of the “Y,” 1732 G street: A coupon, on which applicants may enroll, is printed herewith. All boys between the ages of 9 and 18, inclusive, are eligible, providing they cannot swim. Only non-swimmers will be admitted to the classes, it was pointed out yes- terday by J. C. Ingram, director of the. Y. M. C. A. Boys' Department and supervisor of the campaign. The de- mand for this instruction is expected to be so great that attention must be concentrated on those most in need of guidance. Hundreds Are Interested. The learn-to-swim campaign has at- tracted the interest of hundreds of boys and won the commendation of many grown-ups. The slogan for the drive will be “Learn to Swim for Sport and Safety.” | " Public school authorities will co- |operate in bringing the offer of free | lessons to the attention of all boys | cligible for the course. Teachers will assist in enrolling students. The Dis- trict Commissioners, Supt. of Schools Ballou and other officials have indi- cated their approval of the plan. Opens 4t 9 AM. April 17. ‘The course will open at 9 am. on ( April 17 and will continue through April 22. Classes will be held hourly each day, with a corps of expert swimming instructors in charge. All classes will be held in the pool of the “Y” Boys' Department. Director Ingram yesterday advised early registration e d may be necessary to restrict the number of ap- plicants, dug to limited capacity of the pool. Send registration coupons direct to Mr. Xnmm at l'lfl G street, INSURANCE POI.ICY LOAN RULES FAVORED Commissioners at National Session Recommend State Restrictions’ Continuance. . Ey the Assoclated Press. CHICAGO, April 8—A continuance of uniform restrictions by all States on life insurance policy loans was recommended in resolutions adopted today by the Na- ticnal Convention of Insurance Com- missioners. The resolutions urged life insurance companies to suspend all cash surrender values and making of policy loans ex- cept under specific conditions. These conditions were: Where the money obtained on a policy would be used in paying premiums, where the policy holder needed the money fer es- sential expenses or where he intended to pay taxes and interest on home and farm properties. | The convention recommended that | the limitations be applicable to all poli- | cies now in force andythose taken out in the future. Death’ tlaims would be paid in full. o After an all-night session a commit- | tee of five presented the resolutions to the State insurance commissioners of 31 States who were called into special con- ference yesterday by Garfield W. Brown, president of the convention and insur- ance superintendent of Minnesota. Members of the convention, an extra legal body empowered to act only in an advisory capacity, were instructed to bring their influence to bear in their respective States toward legislation ef- fecting the recommended restrictions. HYATTSVILLE MAYOR WON'T RUN AGAIN Dr. H/illnry T. Willis, Former In- cumbent, Agrees to Be a Candidate. Special Dispatch to The Star. HYATTSVILLE, Md., April 8—Dr. Hillary T. Willis, a former mayor of Hyattsville, agreed tonight to be a can- didate for nomination for that office at the convention April 17. At the same time, Mayor Lemuel T. Gray announced he would not enter the race for an- other term. Mayor Gray said pressure of personal business was the chief reason why he would not enter the race, and added that he has “other good reasons.” He said he is not in a position to say st this time whether Dr. Willis would be opposed. However, it is believed in many quarters that there will be an- other candidate. Dr. Willis communicated the news of his candidacy to G. Hodges Carr, spokes- man for a delegation of some 70 citizens, who last night called upon the former mayor and requested him to run again. Mr. Carr issued the following :uu- ment: “At the request of a representative body of citizens, Dr. Hillary T. Willis has agreed that his name may be placed in nomination as a candidate for mayor &r Hyattsville at the coming conven- on.” SPEECH TEACHERS ELECT Constans of U. of Florida Heads Southern Association. BEREA, Ky., April 8 (#)—Prof. H. P. Constans of the University of Florida was elected president of the Southern Association of Teachers of Speech at the association’s business meeting here today. Birmingham was selected for the 1934 meeting, New Orleans for the September | meeting in the same year, and Gaines- ville, Fla., for the 1935 session. DORFMAN HIT IN BERLIN Young Chicago Pianist Presents Varied Program in Debut. BERLIN, April 8 (#).—Saul Dorf- man, young Chicago pianist, drew an appreciative audience at the Beethoven Saal when he made his Berlin debut” The 20-year-old pupil of Arthur Snabel presented a varied program of compositions cf Mozart, Weber, Schu- 1 mann and Chopin and the critics were pleased. He plans to return to Chicago in August, but hopes to return to Eu- | rope later Ior a mncen tour, WILL MARK ANNIVERSARY Special Dispatch to The Star. SEAT PLEASANT, Md., April 8.—The Ladies’ Auxiliary of the Prince Georges County Volunteer Firemen's Association will celebrate the third anniversary of its founding May 23 in the Masonic Hall, Hyattsville, Md., Mrs. John Faipter, president, announced this morning. There will be an entertain- ment pregram and refreshments, she .md The Hyattsville ll‘mnry will be MAIL ROUTE EXTENDED Special Dispatch to The Star. FOR SPORT AND SAFETY Under Auspices of s The Star and Boys’ Department of the Y.M.C.A. Boys 9 to 18 years old offered free lessons daily April 17—April 22 Send this application to the Y. M. C. A, Boys' Building 1732 G Street LURAY, Va,, April 8.—Mail facilities [same carrier, George Brown of Luray, are expected to be greatly improved by ' will care for both routes. an EXTRA about WUPPENHEIMFR pring April 15 for persons living in Luray and on the Valley pike by the extenson of the star route from Sperryville to Luray and from Luray to New Market. 'WOODIN SAYS SEAT NEEDS NO ASBESTOS Treasury Secretary’s Side of Story Predecessor Gave Newspapers Comes Out. | By the Associated Press. Now that the former Secretary of the Treasury, Ogden L. Mills, has told the | story of the “asbestos breeches,” which | he promised to have made for his suc- cessor, Secreiary Woodin yesterday per- mitud publication of the rest of the Belore Mr. Woodin was named Secre- | tary, Mr. Mills jocularly remarked to | newspaper man one day: | “When you hear who is going to be my successor I'd like to know. I want | to have him measured for a pair of | asbestos pants for he's going to have a ‘hot seat’ to sit in.” When Mr. Woodin was named he came to the Treasury to familiarize |toonist and journalist, in an address in| himself with his new duties. Drawing | Pythian Hall, Twelfth and U ltl’t!'.sl his chair alongside of Mills’ chair they | went to work and Mr. Mills told him |- of his joke about the “asbestos pants.” | Mr. Woodin, in his mild but forceful way, smiled at Mills, reached over, put his hand on Mills’ chair and remarked: © “I don’t believe it's nnrlyum-l you represent.” And though the Secretary has been working day and night with the bank- ing situation since that time, he laugh- ingly remarked yesterday that he still believed what he told Mills, that the | chair was not nearly as hot as repre- sented. Mr. Woodin said he had not received the “asbestos breeches” said to have been shipped him by G:" M. Piechner, Denver Democrat, but that several as- bestos companies had offered to sell him a supply. JOURNALIST WILL SPEAK Robert Miner to Discuss Situation in Germany Wednesday. ‘The present situation in Germany will be discussed by Robert Miner, car- at 8:15 p.m. Wednesday. Miner formerly was a member of mel OUR LINI staff of the old New York World. He » J % e THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. APRIL 9. 1¢32--PART OXNE. A—;-{' LEARN TO SWIM also served as European correspondent | railroad unionists to refuse o for the New York Call, becoming the | munitions for use against the subject of international news when he | government. arfested in France during the| He will speak under the suspice§ Peace Conference of 1919 for advising | the Daily Worker Conference. o SENEror BRARE 2258 including.. GUARANTEED V 0/4S i b Studebak S GUARANTEED TO HOLD-WETor DRY-HOTor COLD Suits that will make you rub your eyes! wonder why ANYBODY will buy a suit of un- You'll rub your eyes at the marvel of it all! As you run your hands down the soft, sleek lapels—you’ll marvel! You'll marvel at the high quality of the fabric. marvel at the high standard of everything about them! You'll known pedlgree when one of Kuppenheimer parentage can be had for $29.75. Do we have to GROSNER of 1325 F Strect urge YOU to come in? NOW . . is the time ) to open a 10-pay CHARGE ACCOUNT