Evening Star Newspaper, March 6, 1933, Page 6

A—6 »» RITES FOR WALSH HELD IN SENATE Roosevelt and Cabinet Are Among Mourners at Funeral Service. (Continued From First Page) the diplomatic corps, in mourning attire, filed into their seats. Close behind them came the full- robed Chief Justice Hughes and As- sociate Justices of the Supreme Oourt. ‘The President was accompanied by Mrs. Roosevelt and their son, James. So swiftly did the President’s car travel that few on the streets recognized him but he raised his hat once or twice Ln; Tes) to cheers. tering the Capliol from the north side, he went directly to the President’s room where he was greeted warmly by Senator Robinson of Arkansas, the ma- ority leader and Vice President Garner fore entering the Senate chamber. The widow, the former Senora Nieves Perez Chaumont de Truffin, of Havana, heavily veiled in black. took her seat directly by the head of the casket. With her sat her son and Mrs. Emmet C. Gudger, daughter of Senator Walsh, likewise heavily veiled. John Walsh, a brother to the Senator, sat by them, together with Capt. Emmet C. Gudger and other relatives and clase friends. President Enters. Just a moment after the family ‘was seated, President Roosevelt. followed by his cabinet, took their places. The President sat barely three feet from the foot of the casket. Rev, Ze Barney T. Phillips, chaplain | of the Senate, followed by altar boys and the Catholic prelates, came next. | rley made a brief | announcement & vested ehoir began the | solemn musical ritual of the service. All the cabinet members were pres- ent save Willlam H. Woodin, Secretary of the Treasury. Archbishop Curley eulogized the late legislator 25 one whom he had “known | intimately and whom I loved,” prefacing | his remarks with the following guota- | tion from second Timothy, fourth| chapter: “I have fought the good fight; I have | finished my coutse: I have kept the | faith. As to the rest there is laid up for me a crowi of justice which the Lord, the Just Judge, will render to me | in that day.” | “The beloved Senator from Mflnufll} deserves a eulogy, but he needs none,” the archbishop said. “He loved and served his God. He loved and served | his fellowman.” | Hands folded. the President hsuned] grave-faced to the services. He scarcely moved during the ritual and as Arch- | bishop Curley, standing at the Vice President’s desk, paid his personal | tribute to the Montanan, | About him sat other church digni- taries, all in full robe, and to the right | and slightly behind, Vice President Garn er. Justices Sutherland and Stone were missing from the row of blaci . swned | Justices on the President's righ: | Practised Faith Quietly. ! Continuing, the Archbishop said of | Walsh: “He practised his faith quietly, un¥ obtrusively without show or demonstra- tion. He knelt with his fellow adorers, rich and poor, on Sundays in ome of the churches of this city and there re- mained during the offering up of the sugust sacrifice of the mass in sweet ' eommunion with his God. | “Prequently during the year he r:r-] hed in all humility the altar rail- | ing to rle.rnsh his soul with the “Bread | els.” | “National fame did not spoil him. | Pride did not grip him. in self knowledge saved him | th> ruin wrought in the heart and | character of man by foolish egotism. | “He was not a Catholic in name only. | Me was, thank God, in the fullest sense of the word a practical Catholic. He lived his religion. “He served his country. The Nation knows it and today gives ample recog- | nition of that fact as it honors his memory in a way in which the memory of few men is honored. | “American to Core.” “He was American to the core. His patriotism was as profound and as actuating as his religion and it was 80 precisely because he was loyal to his God. “If & man is not loyal to his God, he can scarcelv be expected to be loyal #0 his country. With the man whom | we loved and knew familiarly as ‘Tom | Walsh of Montana' there was no an- tagonism between his faith and his Joyalty to his great Nation's Govern- ment and institutians. i “He had convictions and he had the eourage of them. He loved justice.” | Blessing Ends Rites. As the ceremontes ended with the bless- | ing by the archbishop, Mrs. Walsh paused a moment. then walked slowly away. supported by her son and the Senator’s brother. With them in the family party were: Capt. E. C. Gudger and Miss Ellen | Gudger, Mrs. John Walsh and John | Wattawa. a nephew of the late Senator. | The Senate stood in recess for 15 | minutes after the conclusion of the cere- | monles as a further token of respect. | The body will leave Washington at 3:50 pm. for burial rites at Helena, | Mont., Thursday, after a funeral service | in the Catholic Gathedral ot Welena. | GRAIN EXCHANGE OPENS Omaha Market Operating on Chi- | cago May Option Basis. OMAHA, March 6 (#).—Governors of | the Omaha Grain Exchange voted to | open the market today, trading on the basis of Chicago May option, settlements | to be made on the May price basis when | the Chicago futures market opens. An | official statement from the exchange said buyers who wished to hedge their | runhuu would do 50 in the Winnipeg | utures market. i i i Struck by Dumb Waiter. | Frank Jskoms. 48, of 1410° Orren street northeast, an employe at Childs’ Restaurant at North Capitol and F streets. received serious head injuries | esterday when he was struck by a ! led dumb waiter as he looked up ! gae shaft. He was treated at Casualty | All Finished §, X | 20 Lbs. Laundry, $2 Our “Nonpareil” Service In keeping with the times—an all-family 20-1b. bundle—beauti- fully washed, completely ironed, for only $2. All we ask is that t| bundle be half flat work. 6 shirts allowed. Additibnal shirts 10c apiece extra. 3-day service. DAMP WASH, 4c LB. SOME SPEED! If collected be- fore noon, we deliver following morning. Minimum bundle, 75¢ QUALITY LAUNDRY || And Dry Cleaning, Ine. L 4 Col. & Del. Dept. HN¥R¥E * § Kriavricis § % | » » ROOSEYELT TELLS ~GOVERNORS’ PARLEY OF BANKING ACTION ___(Continugd From Pirst Page) the unemployed. During this discus- sion, Senator David I. Walsh of Massa- chusetts, representing Gov. Ely, stated his view® upon how far the Government should go, but emphasized that efforts at rellef in the States must first be | taken care of by the States and local | authorities. The meeting was called by Mr. Roose- | gc] velt on February 8 and at that time it was proposed to confine this conierence primarily to questions relating directly to the welfare and relief problems of the various States, but as & Tesult of the rapid succession of developments of the past few days in the financial and banking situation, it is understood that the President has eytended the discussion before this conference to the subject of the bank holiday now in effect in every State in the Union as well as other related subjects. During the discussion Gov. C. Ben Ross of Idaho presented what he de- scribed as the national economic re- habilitation m, which calls for lu! ince of $20,000,000,000 non-interest- b g notes to revive employment and to spread industry and agriculture. Gov. e: the belief that 6,000,000 unemplo; men could be put | to work immediately upon necessary Federal and State projects if such work were financed by the Federal Govern- ment through the issuance of the non- interest-bearing notes. Proposes National Work. His proposal was to issue the notes | in denominations of $1 and upward in payment of wages. He that a national survey of industrial and agricultural projects of a public| character most needed at present be carried on by each State Governor and that the recommendations for work be submitted to s Federal agency for re- view and approvi Regarding the | $20,000,000,000 issue, Gov. Ross pro- posed that each note be dated as to its | maturity, the first retirement date to| be within five years from the time the | plan goes into effect, or sooner, in the discretion of the Treasul that all retirements shall be in lawful money of the United States and that the en- tire issue should be retired within 3313 years from the date of issue at the rate of 3 per cent per year. Predicts 6,000,000 Jobs. In the opinion of the Idaho Gov- ernor, his go n not only would give at least 6,000,000 persons employment, but would result in a general demand | for materials and goods, all of which would revive further employment. He based his estimate of providing work | | | | for 6,000,000 persons on the payment of wages at $3.33 per day of eight hours’ work, or $1,000 per year for work done directly on such projects. He | pointed out his plan prevents the dan- | ger of the Federal or local governments selling interest-bearing, tax-exempt se- | curities and thereby jeopardizing the credit of the country and especially the | market value of the now outstanding | bonds and other securities. First Parley Since 1921, ‘This is the first conference of Gov- ernors held in the White House since | 1921, when Warren G. Harding called | & conference of State executives for the purpose of discussing prohibition en- forcement. The conference at that time was held in the same room in | which President Roosevelt today met with the Governors. | The Executive Committee of the Con- | Sml. 2.5 25¢ o, 22¢ Package Shoulder Roast. .. Shoulder Chops. .. Chuck Roast Round Steak—top. . Hamburger Beef Liver. ... . Plate Beef BACON Fancy Sliced Strip—whole or half . Am. Beauty Sliced. . PURE LARD 3™ 19c Smoked Hams Smoked Calas.-...... Strictly Fresh EGGS 2 doz. 39(; - FRUITS & VEGETABLES Oranges. ... 2 * 29¢ String Beans. .2 19¢ Fancy Maine Potatoes 10 » 19¢ - ey ALY ..m. 15¢ .. 19¢ .w. 10¢ THE sippi, Miller ing, Pollard Virginia, Wilson of Vermont, Winant of Delaware, Kump of West Virginia, Mc- Nutt d?t Indiana and Green of Rhode CHILD SAVED IN FIRE Three-year-old George E. 8mith, eol- ing while fire was raging on the first floor of the home. He was caught by Ralph Gray, colored, & nel , and both Gray and the child fell to the pavement. ‘Thomas Hall and Willie Goings. both colored, were slightly injured while try- ing to render assistance, but Clara Scott, occupant of the house, escaped injury. The fire is repogted to have sulted from the overturning of an ofl stove. Veterans Change Meeting Date. Pederal Chapter, No. 6, Disabled American Veterans, will meet March 15 at 8 p.m., at Sears-Roeb Art Galler- ies, 1106 Connecticut avehue, instead of this o:vdednud-y night as was previously ta EVENING STAR, WASRHINGTON, STUDENT’S JOKES PAY Earns Education Money Writing Lines for Magasines. RACINE, Wis,, ®).—Vance Smith is “writing gags” to earn his way through eollege. / Smith has sustained his educational enterprise with proceeds from getting up “conversations” and “gsg lines” for established fessional tators. Having discovered, in his own nine at years practicing main, that magician’s elnm: is as important n: ¢ | his dexterity, Smith, just 23, decided there should be a market for conversa- tional “accompaniment.” “It isn't that the professionals haven't the ability to write their own lines” Smith says, “but most of them are too busy with the mechanics of their art and they welcome material to brighten up the act.” SECTRE ol Cream Check Used in Tax Plea. EAGLE BEND, Wis, (#)—W. H. Sadlemyer, farmer, attached a month’s “cfeam check” for 5 cents, to his let- ter to the Citizens’ Tax Relief Com- mission, pleading for redugtion of auto license fees, The 5 cents represents his balance with a co-operative creamery after d-a:cun( his bill for feed and SLIP COVERS ece slip_covers and straient cushions, ia 50 look ke upholste: . Beistan Tmen, $13.50 R. L. ISHERWOOD 1513 38th E EISEMAN’S Seventh & F Sts. NOTHING DOWN ON THESE . SPRING SUITS Just Pay $6 IN APRIL $6 IN MAY $6 IN JUNE 18 Qualities not usually found at $18. Strictly all-wool suits— smartly styled and nicely tailored. New light shades of grey, tan, fancies—new blues —browns, etc. —all sizes. (T ol VD'IST_RICT GROCERY STORES '~ Models for men and young men See them—nothing down—ijust pay $6 monthly. GOLD . BAG COFFEE Good With Every Meal Wilkins COFFEE New Low Price b. 27¢ * STAR SPECIALS * EVAPORATED MILK Borden’s, Carnation, Pet or Van Camp’s 4racm19c . 13¢ Round Steak—Dbottom. .1b. 21¢ w. 25¢ ®. 29¢ Phillips’, Ritters’ or Campbell’s GOLD MEDAL SPECIAL OFFER PARAMOUNT KETCHUP VEG. RELISH Large Bottl¢ of Each 35c for 21(: Value BEANS . @ =~ 25¢ LIBBY'S SPINACH . 2 Ige. cans 29c FLOUR i, 19c i. 37e. Hormel’s VEG. SOUP, 2 Ige. cans 29c MARCO DOG FOOD, 3 = 23c MORTON’S SALT . 2#k 15¢ BUDWEISER MALT, 3% 49c Kraft Cheese *=pn, Svi=. WELCH’S TOM. JUICE, 2 pt. bots. 29c veo .2 %m e 33¢ Philadelphia Cream Cheese. . ... .2 t« 15¢ Long Horn Cheese. . ............ ‘. 19¢ Borden’s Chateau Cheese. . . .2 %-n. 5 33c College Inn Rice Dinner........2 an 19¢ Post Toasties. . . Baker’s Chocolate. ........... % ake23c AstorTea..............%n 10c; xm» 19¢c BUTTER Roll.... 'Gold Band.. Ayrshire. .........n. 31c Alderney Milk.............»t 7c; & 12¢ DRy | X Ic MANY NATIONS HEAR INAUGURAL ADDRESS Sy———— Telegraphic and Wireless Reports Lo N B. C. Reveal Reception Was Excellent. Excellent reception of President Roosevelt's inaugural address in the United States and in England, Ireland. France, ny. Norway, Australis, Pnh::fld, A\lnrl:.;nin Ar&entm;h Iwn re- t yester c and mnm advices to the Nai 1 Broad- casting Co. Advices from abrosd indicated that the inaugural ceremonies wrre broad- cast with the greatest network in the history of radio. In every corner the globe more than 100,000,000 listen- ers were able to tune in on the voice of the new President of the United States. PFor the benefit of the audiences of German Broadcasting Co., and 8. K. nouncers, Kurt G. Sell, represen the German Broadcasting Co. and 8. K. Ratcliff, representing the British Broadcasting Co., broadcast direct to their own countries. Both of these men observed snd announced the in- suguration from a point on the east steps of the Capitol. —_——— Purchases of suto trucks in Argentins have been increasing this year. D. C, MONDAY, MARCH 6, 1933. MUSIC PAYS HOTEL BILL OF STRANDED SINGERS Bernice Claire and Alexander Gray Appear With Orchestrs to Settle With Hotel. B the Associated Press. DALLAS, Tex., Msrch 6.—Unable to “say it with cash,” in view of the bank- ing holiday, Bernice Claire and Alexan- der Gray, musical comedy artists; have agreed to “say it with music” to settle their bills at a hotel here. ‘The theater where the two are ap- pearing on % vaudeville program agreed to walve exclusive rights to their per- formances in order that they might barter their way out of the difficulty by singing with an orchestra for luncheon guests at the hotel. ‘Their bank deposits in New York and Odlifornia didn’t help. DePriest to Be Homored. held tonight at 8 o'clock at the John Wesley A. M. E, Zion Church, Four- teenth and Corcoran streets. The af- fair will not be a political rally. BUSINESS AS USUAL CHARGE ACCOUNTS Charge Account Your credit standing with this store is the same today as during normal times. \ are open to our FRIENDS & CUSTOMERS Have Faith in your Government and your Leaders—Carry on! E MEN’S ER SHOP inc. 1331 F ST. N.W. SPUD MENTHOL-COOLED CIGARETTES CADILLAGC %, &‘“f{[?s youyr (;llen/t'on .IO /O‘MV{QG" (Jl‘s{;flgul‘s/leJ oex= amfi/es o[s'/s crafiamamln}&....six ofl]zem !;ei: g now on c/{.sfi/ay A5 R o/ I — amj efg/d al l/w SPECIAL SALON {11 OUR SHOWROOM, al/ of them Ae{ng representalive ibadtions fiom fLa LA SALLE, llle CADILLAC V8, Ilw CADILLAC VeI3 qml llw incomfiaraé/c cuslom-ém'/l CAPILLAC Vo168 KEMPTON CADILLAC CORPORATION 1138 @finoeh’e«l Doenue WASHINGTON, b. C.