Evening Star Newspaper, June 4, 1933, Page 6

VEARN-TOSWINT COURSE EXPANDED Plans Are Made to Accom- modate Overflow of Applica- tions for Instruction. With more than 300 men signed up late last night and more enrollments expected today, the schedule of classes for The Star-Y. M. C. A. “Learn-to- Swim” course this week was expanded terday to accommodate the overflow of applicants for the free swimming Jesson: 5. Nine classes of 30 men each had been arranged under origipal plans, but the steady stream of non-swimmers to the registration desk in the lobby of the Central Y. M. C. A. necessitated or- ganization of two additional classes. First Classes Tomorrow. The first class, long since filled, will be given the primary lesson in ducking and floating in the men’s pool of the ¥. M. C. A. at Eighteenth and G streets tomorrow at 10 am. The second class will enter the pool at 10:45 am., the third at 12:15 p.m., the fourth at 1 pm., the fifth at 4:45 p.m, and the Temainder at 45-minute intervals until m. m'l'l;m'ty minutes of intensive instruc- tion by Kenneth Clayton and Dallas Shirley, Y. M. C. A. and Red Cross swimming and life-saving experts, will be given each class every day through next Saturday. The Brink system of group instruction will be used in teach- ing the men the fundamentals of the ‘American crawl—racing stroke of such champions as Weismuller and other erican stars. Ax;?uch class will be “initiated” with a shower bath before entering the new- 1y reconditioned and re-equipped pool, the water of which is kept at drinking- water purity by new recirculation and refiltration apparatus. No bathing equipment should be brought by the ap- licants, as the Y. M. C. A. has agreed fo furnish everything necessary {ree of charge—from pool to towels, soap and check service. Drive to Reduce Accidents. The Star joined with the Y, M. O. A. in this campaign in the belief that loss of life, due to accidents in the water, can be reduced materially by education in the art of swimming. A great ma- jority of people find it very easy earn how to swim under expert instruc- tion. Five or six lessons usually are sufficient. With hot weather in the offing, The Star and the Y. M. C. A. urges every man_ over 18 who is unable to swim to sign up for the free course which starts tomorrow. It is not too late to enroll. Clip the coupon printed here- with and exchange it in the lobby of the Central Y.l Nll C. ?;_ 1736 oc:rg.""‘[‘g an official learn-to-swim will be assigned to ome of the unfilled classes immediately. PRESIDENT OF SCOUTS TO SERVE 8TH TERM W. W. Head Re-¢lected Unanimous- Iy—Resolution Calls Roosevel$ Leadership Inspiration By the Associated Press. KANSAS CITY, June ralter W. Head, Nel' -“Ydolk buia.'“ llfl;:; imously elec vrdflfi Scouts of America for oughm at the closing business session of the twenty-third annual of national organization hegs Head announced dent at the convention cause he p! ‘Two new the Boy Scout N Education. _Professor home is in Devon, Conn., was D. Pratt of Glen Cove, N. Y, treasurer. President Roosevelt, who is president of the Boy Scout Foundation of Greater New York, was re-elected honorary president of the national council. Ex- president Hoover was re-elected as an honorary vice president, along with Senator William G. McAdoo, Colin H. Livingstone and Commissioner Beard. The national council, in reug;mne to & message of felicitation from President Roosevelt, adopted & resolution saying: “His leadership is an inspiration to all of us in scouting, and his message of courage and confidence to the nation #%s renewed our faith.” WILL HEAR RECEIVERS Detroit Judge Sets Argument on | Assessment Collections. - BOUTS T0 FEATURE ¥ ctory. ; |and resentative Eddie Kelly, Demo- Swim Tutors Kenneth Clayton (upper) and Dallas Shirley, expert swimming examiners of the Y. M. O. A, who will be official in- | structors in the “learn to swim” course | of The Star and the Y. M. C. A. next | week. CHARTY CAVE Referee as Well as Um- pire Saturday. A program of special events which may present Gene Tunney in the role of wrestling referes as well as base ball umpire is scheduled to precede the an- nual Democrat-Republican Congres- sional base ball game here next Satur- T o A Gude, ml‘c‘:m :l e l!.“:‘- match Wil be. “furnished” by Jo¢ ‘Turner, among other things. Prices Reduced. Price reductions have been announced for the afternoon by Co-chairmen Jo- seph P, Tumulty and Edward F. Colla- day. Box seats which sold last year for $3 have beem reduced to $2, al- though seats remain at $1. is to be distributed throug! Supt, Frank W. Ballou, School chil- dren will be admitted at a flat rate of 25 cenfs. Both Teams Confident. Both teams still display confidence. tative Charles D. Millard, Re- lican manager, insists his veteran will repeat its vi of last year, crat pilot, is every bit as confident of the “rookies” brought to his camp by last November’s landslide. ‘The Army and Marine Bands will play before the game. WOODIN WILL ADDRESS COLLEGIANS ON MUSIC Treasury Secretary Will Speak at Syracuse University Com- mencement Tomorrow. By the Assoclated Press, BYRACUSE, N. Y., June 3—William Hartman Woodin, 64, Secretary of the Treasury, will .forget Federal Reserve | notes long enough to deliver ad. dress on music at Syracuse University, commencement Monday, the university | announced tonight. DETROIT, June 3 (#)—Judge Er- nest A. O'Brien in Federal Court today | him, signed an order to the receivers of De- | troit'’s two closed national banks to | show cause, at 10 am. June 19, why | they should not be restrained from | collecting 100 per cent assessments from_stockholders of the Detroit Bank- | ers Co. and the Guardian Detroit Un- | fon Group, Inc., holding companies for | the banks. | The petition for the order was pre- | sented by attorneys for a group of stockholders in the holding companies. Judge O'Brien, in granting the order, made it plain he was not making any | decisfon. FARMER SHOT TO DEATH | CHESTER, 8. C., June 8 (#)—James B, McKeown, 58, farmer and veteran of | t&o wars, was shot to death in the busi- ness section here today. Joe Wrylle, Chester County farmer and McKeown's | brother-in-law, surrendered to Sheriff | J. G. Howze and admited the shooting. | McKeown, a veteran of the World | War and Spanish-American War, died almost instantly with two pistol bullets in his body, Coroner W. H. Caldwell ordered an | Summer suits and drove away with | est. | their loot in a truck. CAN YOU SWIM? No? Here’s Your Chance to Learn June UNDER AUSPICES OF The Star and Y. M. C. A. Limited to Men 18 or Over Clip This Coupon and Desk in Lobby of Central Y. M. C. A. Building 1736 G St. N.W. In Mr. Woodin's youth business ana music tussled with each other to claim . _After leaving college he . was placed in a shop in his father’s foun- dry at Berwick, Pa. cleaning castings at 90 cents a day, and later became an expert foundryman. Music continued a siren call meanwhile, and he fled to Europe to study andante, crescendo and 80 on. At the request of his father he finally came back, entered seriously into the manufacturing world and rose to 21 directorates. For the inaugural of March, this| year, he wrote “The Franklin Delano | Roosevelt March.” Among other works that have been well received profes- sionally are “The Oriental Suite” and “The Covered Wagon.” He also has written songs for children, Of his avo- cation he once said: “I don't claim | 3 genius.” . Just before the inaugural he said “I'm going to be more concerned with | Federal Reserve notes than with musi- | {§ cal notes for a while.” Robbers Get Summer Suits. KANSAS CITY, June 3 (#)—With the temperature at 87 degrees this aft- ernoon, two armed men entered a | clothing store here, robbed it of 110 5-10 Present at Registration Gene Tunney May Appear as|§ STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, JUNE Z, 1933—PART ONE. Use Your Credit Now—Save! The HUB Exactly as Pictured Of Course Ybu'll Want A Gorgeous 10-Piece Suite Like This Who wouldn’t? 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Nicely finished in enamel. 50c a Week jus+ the Suite for Your Living Room $ A group that will receive more than & casual glance because it's truly a distinctive ensemble priced amazingly low! The suite consists-of a sofa and two deep-seated chairs covered in genuine mohair with moquette on reverse side of loose spring- filled seat cushions. $5.00 Down!