Evening Star Newspaper, April 14, 1935, Page 16

A—16 LEARMTOSNN DRV LAUNCHED The Star and Y. M. C. A. Will Sponsor Instruction Program for Boys. With vacation season not far off for thousands of Washington school children, The Star and the Young Men's Christian Association have joined in a campaign to promote safety and health through swimming. In line with this effort The Star and the Boys’ Department of the Y. M. C. A. will afford every boy between the ages of 10 and 18, in- clusive, an opportunity during the Easter vacation season to learn how to swim—free of charge ar other obligations. Through the courtesy of the Y. M. C. A. Boys’ Department and its direc- tor, James C. Ingram. the facilities of the department’s big pool at 1732 G street will be thrown open to a'l boy non-swimmers from April 22 to 27, inclusive, for a course of six les- sons by expert swimming instructors. Everything to Be Free. | Everything from pool to towels will be furnished free by the Y. M. C. A., | Director Ingram announced. William Hutzell, aquatics director of the Boys' Department, and Dallas | Shirley. men’s swimming director, will | be in charge of the corps of instruc- | tors which has been organized for the course. Instructors will include | John and C. C. Mulla: Maj. J. S. Hawley, J. J. Hengstler, Paul Wilson, John Hain and Edward ‘Thacker. | The boys will be thoroughly schooled in the crawl stroke used by Johnny Weissmuller and other cham- Most boys can master this ns, it has been On_conclusion of the lessons tests will be given the stu- dents and if they pass in these ex- aminations they will be given creden- tials. | Schools to Co-operate. As in the past, school authorities will co-operaie in bringing the learn- to-swim course to the attention of school boys. Dr. Frank W. Ballou, superintendent of schools, has in- dorsed the plan with enthusiasm Other public officials have approved ' the program. To enroll for the course. fill out the coupon printed herewith and mail or take it to the Y. M. C. A. Boys' Department at 1732 G street. Consent of parents is required. All appica- tions must be filed by next Saturday. Because of limited capacity of pool, preference will be given t who enroll early. For further mation get in touch with Director Ingram or his assistants at the “Y” | Boys’ Department. BENEFIT PLANNED | BY HOSPITAL GUILD Party Will Be Held May 4 to Raise Fund for Memorial i Chapel. ! A benefit garden party. by which the Chapel Guild and Gray Ladies of Walter Reed General Hospital hope to retire the debt on the Memorial Chapel. will be held in the Red Cross House and formal gardens of the Army Medical Center on the afternoon of May 4, it was announced yesterday. The United States Army Band will present a musical program. There will be bridge, tea and a fashion show for adults and a marionette show for children. The chapel was presented to the Government May 21, 1931, and was accepted by Patrick J. Hurley, at that | time Secretary of War. It was “de-| zigned as & memorial to the men who | gave their lives in service and alway: to be used by the men in service.” HAUPTMANN’S JURORS HOLD FIRST REUNION By the Associated Press. FLEMINGTON, N. J., April 13— The 12 plain folk of Hunterdon County who fixed the death penalty for Bruno Richard Hauptmann in the Lindbergh kidnaping murder met again tonight in festive mood exactly two months after their momentous decision. In a spirit of gaiety, sharply con- trasting with the timorous solemnity THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. ¢, APRIL 14, 1935—PART ONE. conviction the night of February 13, the jurors assembled for an “anni- versary” dinner. ‘The reunion took place in the Union Hotel, country hostelry directly op- posite the court house, where they were quartered during the six weeks of Hauptmann's trial. The affair marks the effort of the four women and eight men to make permanent their trial association With members of their families, the six deputies who guarded them during the trial and their friends, they made a company of about 35 for dinner. attending their announcement of the LEARN TO SWIM FOR SPORT Under 4 AND SAFETY i uspices of The Star and Boys’ Department of the Y M Boys 10 to 18 years old .C. A, offered free lessons daily April 22—April 27, Send this application, not later than April 20, to the Y. M. C. A, Boys' Building, 1732 G Street ADDRESS PARENT'S SIGNATURE ... (Required) ONLY FEW TO TAKE DISCOUNTS FINEST | Great Kimball Plai Don’t Put It Off! DAYS “LEFT FORPIANOBUYERS ADVANTAGE OF GENUINE FACTORY ON WORLD'S NSTRUMENTS NATION-WIDE RESPONSE CELEBRATED MANUFACTURER'S SUCCESSFUL RE-EMPLOYMENT DRIVE 1S- NEARING THE END nt Approaching Full Production, Hundreds of Skilled Men Have Been Returned to Former Positions Train after trainload of famous Kimballs have been sold to the Nation’s best buyers during the past several months, hundre. right h in Washington have likewise benefited through these assured savings DIRECT TO NOT ONLY NATIONAL soon to become history. and remember, THIS OPPORTUNITY FINAL AND COMES 1S YOU FROM THE MAKERS WHO ARE A LOCAL BUT INSTITUTION DON'T DELAY! COME SEE FOR YOURSELF. THE PLAINLY MARKED SALE TAGS TELL THE STRAIGHT VALUE STORY. HERE AT KIMBALL'S, YOU DEAL WITH THE MAKERS FROM FIRST TO LAST. For Evening Store Appointments Telephone NAtional 3659 EASY PAYMENTS ENTIRELY FREE From Finance Companies’ Excessive Charges Manufactarers for Kimball Hall, 721 ] B3 78 Consecutive Years Eleventh St. N.W. Fresh Shipment Just Arrived JNOTHER BEN HUNDLEY Sggppy CHOICE OF AMERICA'S 4 FINEST TIRES « GOODYEAR 6-3 - FIRESTONE « GOODRICH o= o KELLY-SPRINGFIELD REN HUNDLEY SBAVES YOU MONEY! S Holds Your Tires Till You Need Them Tire 3446 14th St. N. w HIGH SPEED MALL DEPOSIT List | Sale Price | ¥Frice 13.45 | 13.80 1415 | 10.10 10.35 10.65 BEN HUNDLE Until 8 P. M. 62 0 4!0\'0' 7'1,5004’ Soqy All Grade A—Fresh Stock 18-MONTH Unconditional Guarantee Protection In writing against every possible road hazard. your own fault! No ifs, ands, or buts! Fren it it's TRUCK TIRES ALSO INCLUDED IN THIS SALE EXTRA HEAVY DUTY TIRES Sale Price $13.80 $14.10 $14.55/ Tire | List |_Price | _$18.40 .| $18.80 $19.40 $23.20 .| 82376 | 1 Pa. Ave. N. W. EMPLOYED WOMEN PROTEST J0B BAN Attack Wisconsin Bachelor Legislator for Bill to Send Them Home. MADISON, Wis, April 13.—The working women of Wisconsin vs. a debonair, brunette bachelor legisla- tor—that was the line-up today for a battle incited by a piece of legislation designed to relieve male unemploy- ment and stave off “race suicide.” Alone on one side was Assembly- man Maurice Fitzsimons whose bill to outlaw women from public and pri- vate employment in order to return them to “their rightful places in the home,” there to raise families, caused a feminine flurry. Club women and married women employed in business joined in the attack on the legislator, accusing him SHOW of CTRI REFRIGERATORY A The leading line of fast growing refrigeration. Here you d all sizes. ARTHUR JORDAN'S 4th FLOOR THE ROLLATOR . . . Smooth, easy, rolling power instead of hurried back-and-forth action. Resuli—more cold for the cur- rent used. ARTHUR JORDAN’S 4th FLOOR of being too’interested in what other men'at wites §do; andfinot ritetescsd enough to find a wife and do his own bit at family raising. Leading the female forces was Mrs. Max Rotter of Madison, who described the Assemblyman as “not half bad,” despite his verbal tifts with her in the Legislature. Mrs. Rotter appeared at a hearing to advocate an amend- ment to the Fitzsimons bill to tax single men more than 21 years of age $10 to $50 a month so long as they stay unmarried. “What he needs is a wife,” said Mrs. Rotter. “Some blocks on the floor and a little velocipede on which to scrape his shins at night and a dolly to rescue from under the rocker would not be amiss.” To Mrs. Rotter’s suggestion that he uneeded a ‘“blonde wife with pastel shade slips in his clothes closet and cosmetics in jars on his dresser,” the legislator replied “if I have any weak- nesses, they’re not blondes.” “I have no interest in other men's wives,” he said, “except when thev are taking special privilege by usurp- ing men’s jobs. As to the need of feminine influence and love in my heart, those affairs are being satis- factorily taken care of.” Fitzsimons said that the entire ob- ject of his bills was re-employment and that he “intended to see the measures carried to Washington if I have to run for Congress myself.” JUSTICES APPROVE PROPOSAL BY BAR Sign Order Creating A Committee on Admission and Grievances. The Justices of the District Su- preme Court signed a general term order yesterday, creating a Committee on Admissions and Crievances, the dual functions of which hitherto have reposed in separate bar association bodies. Changes in admission and disbar- ment procedures, which will be made by this order, are effective October 15. The new committee will be com- posed of nine members, appointed by the District Supreme Court bench. Three will serve for one-year terms, three -for two-year terms and three for three-year terms. The change decreed yesterday has been long sought by many members of the District Bar Association, who | felt the admission fees paid by young | lawyers should be available to finance | | disbarment proceedings which bere- tofore have been paid for out of the | | bar association treasury. | 11 COUNTED AS TOLL OF SUNKEN FREIGHTER By the Associated Press. KINGSTON, Jamaica, April 13— Eleven lives were counted today as the toll of the Caribbean storm which sent the Norwegian freighter Havmoy plunging to the bottom. With two known dead, hope was abandoned for nine other seamen missing since the little freighter cap- | sized and sank 20 miles off Jamaica early Tuesday. Two days of search failed to disclose any trace of them. Seven survivors in Kingston, mean- while, told of their 48-hour fight with | death on the stormswept' sea that ended Thursday witi their rescue by | fishermen. Five of them clung for more than two days to a piece of hatch cover barely big enough to float them. The other pair was washed up on a tiny jutting rock far offshore. Printing Expert to Speak. L. W. Clayborne, an authority on tmmtlng processes, will be the guest speaker at the meeting of the Wash- ington Club of Printing House Crafts- men to be held at the Government Printing Office Tuesday night. The meeting will be held in observance of the annual Government night of the club. The speaking will follow a din- ner, to be given at 6 p.m. ARTHUR JORDAN PIANO CO. Northeast Corner 13th and G Sts. N.W. A LARGE AND BEAUTIFUL REFRIGERATOR DISPLAY SOLD ON JORDAN’S BUDGET PLAN A Small Carrying Charge for Credit $99.50 537“9.50 NORGE A smalt Carrying Charge for * Credit 119% 399 little as 15 CENTS A DAY ON JORDAN'S BUDGET PLAN of PAYMENTS “A Westinghouse Refrigerator never needs oiling. Its hermetically sealed-in mechanism_is Dprotected until 1940 for a $5.00 charge, which s included in the price!” ARTHUR JORDAN’S 4th FLOOR Buy the Musical Meter Way on the Jordan Budget Plan of Easy Payments ARTHUR JORDAN'’S 4th FLOOR MONUMENT IS OPEN Visitors Will Be Admitted at 9 A M., Starting Today. For the benefit of the Spring influx of tourists, the Washington Monu- ment will be open to visitors today and each succeeding Sunday at 9 am. Formerly it was closed to visitors until 12 noon on Sundays. and the new hour will prevail until further notice. The 4 oclock closing hour will be observed as usual. Like watches—diamonds—gold teeth old: discarded Jowelry, " For ‘ov an paying_ SPO' A Licensed by the U. 8. Government fo buy old zold. MONTH of APRIL REFRIGERATOR -SHOW A Small Carrying Cherge for Credit A Sman $99.50 Carryin to Cherge for e COME TO JORDAN’S FOR SERVICE We say come to Jordans for Service! Yes, that will serve you best. Yes, we specialize in the knowledge of what type is most suitable for your room. make the selection of the make refrigerator you wish by making an actual comparison on our flocrs. The fourth floor is beautifully arranged with many makes and sizes. From the lower price models to some of the most expensive. This is a service that you receive by coming to Jordan’s, 1239 G St.— Cor. 13th and G Home of the Chickering, Mason & Hamlin - we are able to help you make the selection of the box you wish as to the size Here you can A4 | ARTHUR JORDAN PIANO COMPANY