Evening Star Newspaper, April 17, 1935, Page 7

CONTROL OF TIMES KEPT FOR OCHS KIN Nephew, Daughter and Son- in-Law to Direct Paper in Future. By ths Associated Press. NEW YORK. April 17.—The will of Adolph S. Ochs, made public last night, leaves control of the New York Times to three relatives and directs | that the income from the publisher’s residuary estate be divided between his widow and daughter. The controlling interest in the news- paper passes to Julius Ochs Adler, nephew; Mrs. Iphigene Ochs Sulz- berger, daughter, and Arthur Hays Sulzberger, son-in-law. After making numerous outright be- quests to universities, relatives, em- ployes and others, mostly of stock in the New York Times Co, Mr. Ochs directed that the income from the rest of his estate be divided between Mrs. Sulzberger, his daughter, and Mrs. Effie Wise Ochs, his widow. The will, filed for probate in the ‘Westchester County Surrogate’s Court at White Plains, made no estimate of the value of the estate. As executors and trustees, the nephew, who also receives an inde—; terminate legacy of stock, the daughter and son-in-law are empowered to| carry on the publication of the New York Times without restriction, Faith in Paper’s Future, Mr. Ochs expressed confidence that they would, “without any recommen- dations or suggestions from me,” exer- cise their control “to perpetuate the New York Times as an institution charged with a high public duty, and | that they will carry forward and render completely effective my en- deavor to maintain the New York Times as an independent newspaper, entirely fearless, free of ulterior in- fluence, and unselfishly devoted to the public welfare without regard to in- dividual advantage or ambition, the claims of party politics or the voice of | religious or personal prejudice or pre- | | dilection.” He expressed the same thought with | respect to the Chattanooga (Tenn.) Times, which becomes part of his | residuary estate. He said it was his hope that the Chattanooga Times, which is under the general manager- ship of A. Shelby Ochs, a nephew, would “continue to be conducted as it has been under my ounershlp and control for more than 50 years.” The will, dated January 7, 1935, and approximately 9,000 words long. be- queathed 500 shares of New York Times Co. stock to A. Shelby Ochs, In his_testamentary discussion of the New York Times, Mr. Ochs said: “I trust its editorial pages may con- tinue to reflect the best-informed thought of the country. honest in every line, more than fair and courteous to those who may sincerely differ with | its views. Continue Present Policy. “I trust its news columns may con- tinue fairly to present, without rec- ognizing friend or foe, the news of | his residuary estate be distributed among other members of the immedi- ate family after the death of his widow and daughter. Julius Ochs Adler, an executive of the New York Times, who becomes one of the three controling executors, was bequeathed 2,000 shares of pre- ferred stock and all of the common stock held by Mr. Ochs in excess of the 5,001 shares carrying the voting control. His property in Chattanooga was left to a sister, Nannie Ochs, who also receives 500 shares of stock, His son- in-law, Arthur Hays Sulzberger, was bequeathed 2,000 shares, and 250 shares each were left to Rollo Ogden, editor, and Edwin L. James, managing editor of the New York Times. Lcuis Wiley, the newspaper’s busi- ness manager, who died shortly before Mr. Ochs succumbed to a cerebral hemorrhage in Chattanooga on April 8, was mentioned as a beneficiary to the extent of 500 shares. Numerous other specific bequests of stock, cash and annuities were dis- tributed among relatives, friends and employes. PROMOTIONS APPROVED | Three Naval Chaplains Slated for Rank of Commander. The Navy Department announced yesterday that President Roosevelt has approved the selection for promotion | of three officers of the Chaplain Corps to the rank of commander. The three officers to be promoted, as vacancies occur, are: Lieut. Comdr. | Thomas M. Regan of Milwaukee, at- tached to the battleship Arizona; Lieut. Comdr. Razzie W. Truitt of Salisbury, Md., now aboard the bat- tleship Idaho, and Lieut. Comdr. Francis Lee Albert of San Diego, Calif., now aboard the battleship Tennessee. Mr. - Roosevelt is expected to for- ward the names to the Senate soon for confirmation. HAVRE DE GRACE RACES WEEK-DAYS, APRIL 15 o 27 553,40 = | Special Train Direct o Race Track | Purler Car, Dining Cor, Conches | L. Washington (Penna. Suation) 18.05 P. M. | Av.Havre de Grace Ruce Track 205 P. M. Round-Trip Pulimen Seet $1.00 First Race Starts 230 P. M. | Returing from Trosk immederel ofte roves Pennsylvania Railroad £ | Easter Carps of GREETING the day—all the news that's fit to print'—and to present it impartially, reflecting all shades of opinion. “I trust its business departments may continue to conform to the high- est standards of business ethics and that all persons associated or connect- ed with any of the departments of the New York Times organization may be treated justly and generously.” Realizing, he said, that the news- | paper was “an institution impressed with a public interest,” the wish that the voting control, as represented by 5001 shares of the common stock, be kept intact. Bequests of 250 shares of preferred stock, with a par value of $25,000, were made to each of the following institutions: Yale, Columbia, Chatta- nooga and New York Universities; Dartmouth College. the Lincoln Me- morial University of Cumberland Gap. | ‘Tenn., and the ‘100 Neediest Cases™” fund of the New York 'nmcs, a char- ity_enterprise. Provision was made that the income from the trust fund to be created from he expressed | An appropriate yet inexpen- sive way of conveying a joy- ful greeting to your friends and relatives near and far at this eventful season. No- where can you find a finer selection of Easter Cards suitable for . Mother Husband Father Wife Sister Swee! rt Brother Special Other Relatives Friends Prices, S¢ to $1.00 BrewapD || Lngravers & Fine Printers “en TWELFTH STREET = N5y <2 Wost 72(2/%7‘0/1‘45/5 Heat m féé M//d—flfl/flf[OW Cost GONE ALL DAY AND THE FIRE “TENDS” ITSELF You will be amazed at the low cost of a Spencer. Pay little or no more than for an ordinary heater and get all of Sperncer's Comfort, Convenience -and Fuel Savings. Installed by ‘leading heating contractors. NO DOWN PAYMENT— FEDERAL HOUSING THREE YEARS TO PAY TIME PAYMENT PLAN . PHONE NATIONAL 0050 for quick information Visit Special Exhibit NOLAND CO 136 K ST, N. E, MPANY, INC. WASHINGTON SPENCER HEATER CO., Main Offices Williamsport, Pa. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, JAIL ALIBI SAVES MAN IN THEFT CASE Accused Produces Evidence He Was Behind Bars at Time of Robbery. John Hemrick had an air-tight alibi when he was haled into Police Court yesterday on a charge of robbing Michael Steinberg, a collector, of 431 Kennedy street, of $564 and a dlamond ring. Steinberg. who said he had known Hemrick before, insisted he was the man who robbed him. Steinberg's identification was supported by a col- ored janitor of the apartment house in which the robbery is reported to have taken place. Hemrick denied all knowledge of the robbery to Judge Ralph Given. As a defense witness, he introduced Capt. Thomas M. Rives, superintend- ent of the District Jail, who testified Hemrick was serving 30 days for va- graney at the time of the robbery, In dismissing the case, the court remarked: “In other words, this de- fendant would have had to break out velt expects to sall from San Diego, Calif, for Honolulu, about May 18, | toge The admiral will depart from the Capital about May 15 and on the U. 8. 8. Memphis will sail for San |~ ther, Admiral Standley will witness the latter part of the fleet problem in the vicinity of the Hawaiian Islands. D. C, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 17, 1935. for them to return to Washington of jail and in again to have committed the robbery.” HIGH NAVAL .OFFICIALS WILL GO TO HAWAII Admiral Standley and Henry L. Roosevelt, Assistant Secretary, to See Fleet Games. Two of the Navy's highest officials here will be out of Washington next month—Admiral William H. Standley, chief of naval operations, to witness the latter part of the war games of the fleet, and Assistant Secretary Henry L. Roosevelt, to make an in- spection trip. On the cruiser Houston, Col. Roose- Francisco on May 23 for Honolulu, Both officials are scheduled to meet in Honolulu and tentative plans call -PURE EASTER ' foors, ste eellar: “61” FLOOR Priss in & hewrs with n M May be on_ ha; sft ook Boors, lnelonsn: poven * CANDIES B Tooloe B0 ADVic" S “Phet ‘Ee¥mATES. b 3, b ance costs to you. COLD STORAGE Let us give your Furs and other Winter Garments genuine pro- tection from injurious Summer heat, moths, fire, theft, and damp- ness. Monthly rates are as low as 25¢ per garment. recognized superior Dry Cold Storage Bank Vault facilities result in lower insur- Our Call Adams 5600 and ask for Branch 20 FEDERAL STORAGE COMPANY 1707 FLORIDA AVENUE E. K. MORRIS, PRESIDENT Experienced AdvertisersPrefer TheStar You can’t fool yvour Uncle Sam I’s a cinch for Uncle Sam ? friction-free, and smooth- *, running—a job your regular 5 4 motor oil cannot do. So Uncle Samssays, o .\\’v““- NORTHWEST SECTION Abbott’s Valley Service Station 1500 Arkansas Ave. Auditorium Service Station 2021 Virginia Ave. Bartemeier’s West End Auto Supply 3301 Wisconsin Ave. Blair Road Service Station 6129 Blair Rd. Boccabelln's Service Station Chesley & Harvevcuuer, Ine. 15th and U Sts. Condit Service, Inc. 6th and Massachusetts Ave. District Service Station John Marshall Place and Indiana Ave. Dome Oil Company Biair Rd. and Cedar St.. Takoma Park, D. C. Firestone Service Stores 13th and K Sts. First and L Streets Service Station Ist and L Sts. Four Wheel Drive Sales Co. 2047 L St Greystone Service Station 11th and Rhode Island Ave. Grlmth-Conmmen Coal Company 12th and R S Illle; Anto llody Co. Herbert’s Tire Shop 3150 Mount Pleasant 8t. lf.flns Service Station Virsinia Ave. ’P“dl&:l::l‘s:rvlu St.lflon No.2 Miller Brothers Georgis Ave. and Quiney St. Ohler’s Service Station 1513 15tk 8. Minute Service Station No. 7 3939 Conduit Rd. A to tax most gasolines. He just slaps on the regular gas tax and k| him...for #4is gasoline is different from the others. You see, into every ‘gallon of Tydol is ? reduces carbon) keeps the upper-cyl- But Tydol is something of a problem for 2 that’s that. blended a special lubricant. o) This lubricant (which also N inders and valves of your motor cool, v (‘(\. “Sorry, Tydol gets taxed twice, once as a gasoline, thenk you Tide Water Oil Company . . He says, “This Gasoline is Different!”’ and once for the lubricant it contains.”’ But between ourselves, we don’t much mind paying that extra tax for Tydol’s extra lubrication feature. It seems to us pretty line... And that’s some- thing which a lot of car is so good, good proof that double-duty Tydol J is actually a different and a better gaso- owners must have discovered, judging from our business. In fact, business thank you, that we don’t charge even a penny extra for Tydol’s extra quality. NOTE: TYDOL pays Uncle Sam an extra tax because it con- tains a special top-cylinder lubricant. .. yet Tydol, the gasoline that actually lubricates as st drives, does not cost a penny extra. .P'lnnt, Royal and Wythe Streets, Alexandria,Va. Phone Metropolitan 0158 and Alexandria 2464. THERES AN ENGINEER IN EVERY GALLON" GET THIS REMARKABLE GASOLINE AT THE FOLLOWING DEALERS: Pennant Service Station 1533 New Jersey Ave. Riggs’ Garage 1467 P St HalP’s Service Station Sherman Ave. and Park Rd. Takoma Auto Supply Co. 305 Cedar St.. Takoma Park. D. C. Third and K Streets Service Station 3rd and K Sts. Tydol-Veedol Service Station No. 3497 1813 15th St. Tydol-Veedol Service Station No. 3614 Georgia Ave. and Underwood St. Wardman Park Garage 237th and Calvert Sts, ‘Washington Accessory & Garage Co. 17th and L Sts. Glickman’s Service Station ¥ 258 Caroll St., Takems Park, D. C. NORTHEAST SECTION Allen’s Service Station 1735 Benning Rd. Allen’s Service Station 1369 New York Ave. Brooks & Hardy Service Station 1000 Bladensburg Rd. Burrell’s Service Station Oll. and Deane Ave. apitol Service Station No. 1 m- ensburs Rd. and Lyman St. Capitol Service Station No. 2 2919 Rhode Island Ave. S. A. Clements 813 13th St. R. G. Dnnne & Company Fort Hnmln Servlu Station “Bladensburg Bd. 3107 ,chuucfl l-rv!ee suu- 7 William H. n-urlck , 45th and Bemning Rd, Loko_Service Station 1430 Florida Ave. Pohlemann’s Service Station 1st and New York Ave. Rhode Island Avenue Filling Station 601 Rhode Island Ave. Saur’s Super Service Station 3008 Rhode Island Ave. E. C. Sherfey Service Station 15th and A Sts. Smith & Stevenson Service Station 900 ath St Tydol-Veedol Service Station No. 3474 3008 Rhode Lsland Ave. Ty-Vee Service Station 1950 Beaning Rd. SOUTHWEST SECTION Washington Tourist Camp Potomac Park SOUTHEAST SECTION Bowman’s Service Station Nichols Ave. and Raleigh St. Jerome Hurst 15th and C Sts. Keene’s Service Station 2300 Pennsylvania Ave. Schwarzmann’s Service Station 13th and Pennsylvania Ave. Cut-Rate Filling Station Nichols Ave. and Orange St. Tydol-Veedol Service Station No. 3613 Nichols Ave. and Raleigh St. MARYLAND DeWilton H. Donaldson 6th and Montgomery Ave., Laurel. Walter Dorsey, R. l) No. 1 "airian Montgomery Rd.. F: o ...'.3;'&‘.3‘;.‘.’1"}‘.’.:‘;.& — Tourist C: mlh.rrys -‘n-'::llm l-:-lltv’lrl. Berwrn, | Imirie Brothers’ Garage Bethesda. » v TYDOL GASOLINE IS LUBRICATED Edward J. Jarvis ‘Washington-Baltimere Boulsvard, BeMsville. Noah Joffee East Chestnut 8t., Bowle. Neitzey Brothers Queéens Chapel Rd.. Chillum. Louis Plummer Rises Mill Rd., Hyattsville. Payne’s Service Station Washington-Baltimere '.ll!‘ll‘ College Park. People’s Service Station Rhode Island Ave.. Extended. Brentwood. Queen’s Queens Chapel Louis & William Rosenfield 619 Baltimere Boulevard, Colmar Manor, R. A. Shreeve Washington-Baltimore Boulevard, Cottage City. R. H. Steele Near Defense Highway, Seabrook. Southern Maryland Service Station Upper Maribore. Travelers’ Service Station Hyattsville, Drew W. Wilson Washington-Baltimere Bivd., Oal . E. Wootten Wootten's Corner, Montgomery Rd., Laurel. VIRGINIA Alcova Motor Company Aloova Heights. Bauserman Service Station Columbia Pike and Giebe R4., Arlingion. John J. Bennett Lee-Jackson Hishway, Annandale. J. F. Hunt, Circus Park Richmend-Washinsten Hishway, Grovelon, Jonph B. Burroughs Addisen Ave., South Washingten. Ralph R. Copenhaver Cherrydale. Chimney Villa Service Station Lee Righway, Falls Church. A D. S. Crockett Washington-Richmond Hishway, Groveton. James M. Duncan 1900 King St., Alexandria, Charles Ewald 701 North Washingten St.. Alexandria. Highway Lodge, J. M. Smith, Prop. Falls Church. Leeway Semce Station M. P. Smith, Pro| Lee Highway, Elll Falls Church. Morris Levy Columbia Pike. East Arlington. Stanley M. Twombley Vienna. Joe Mettauer Annandale, E. J. Mervine Potomae, Alexandria. Miller’s Service Station Wilson Boulevard and Clarendon Ave.. Clarendon, Milstead’s Garage Fort Myer Heights, Clarendon, D. J. Smithers Leesburg Pike, Dranesville, The Crystal Inn Richmond-Washinston Boulevard. Woodbridse. Tydol-Veedol Service Station No. 3610 Columbia Pike and Glebe Rd.. Arlington. Tydol-Veedol Service Station No. 3608 Wilson Boulevard and Clarendon Ave., Clarendon. Tide Water Service Station ~ Hunting Creek, Alexandria. Tem le Motor Company ing St., Alexandria, 'l'oone' ervice Station Lee Highway, Cherrydale. ‘r‘fi"nh Auto Supply s A. Wilkerson Washinston-Richmond Highway, Accotink. J. E. Willett West Falls Church. M. E. Woodruf? Lee-Jackson Hishway. Chantilly, )