Evening Star Newspaper, May 13, 1935, Page 7

OCHS IS EULOGIZED INBOSTON SERVICE Editor, Rabbi and Newsboy | Laud Late Publisher of New York Times. By the Associated Press. BOSTON. May 13.—A newsboy, an editor and a relative yvesterday eulo- | gized the late Adolph S. Ochs, pub- | lisher of the New York Times, at memorial services held at the Beth Israel Temple in Boston . Waldo Cook, managing editor of the Springfield Republican, said: *T | could hardly pay Mr. Ochs a greater tribute than to say that i the New York Times an organ of in- telligence.” Rabbi Jonah B. Wise of New York, a brother-in-law of Mr. Ochs, spoke on “Ochs as a Personality.” “He never thought of himself as successful and had no measuring rod for success.” Rabbi Wise said. “His whole life centered around his paper. Although he died a rich man. he had little knowledge of finance or invest- ment. confining all his efforts to being the successful publisher he was.” Harty Marder, “mayor of Newsboy- ville,” spoke on behalf of the Bur- roughs Newsboys' Foundation. He said a letter sent by Mr. Ochs was one of the prize possessions of the news- boys. { AIDE PRAIS OCHS' LIFE. | Associate Fditor Lauds Ideals of Hu- manity and Justice, NEW YORK. May 13 (#.—The late Adolph S. Ochs, publisher of the New York Times. was eulogized yesterday as a humanitarian and great | citizen at memorial services in the synagogue of the Jacob H. Schiff n ) non-official United States.” said Dr ley. associate editor of the Times, | “ever drew greater homage than | Adolph S. Ochs. He was the wisest. | the kindest. the most just. the most liberal mincied and the most chariiable of all the men with whom I have been associated citizen of the i H. Fin- | The world was enriched by his life. He was worthy to be likened to the great prophets of the Old Testament. His conception of Juda- that has for principles humanity and righteousness and which the one possessing it lized being His philosophy of life was to live th and for the ones who loved han for the good that he could do. for the cause that needed assistance ism was as a its underlying justice and for the future in the distance.’ Rabbi Alexander Basel characterized Mr. Ochs as “a great humanitarian, | & molder of sentiment, whose high fdeals will live forever.” Among those at the service were Mrs. Ochs. the publisher's widow. and Mr. and Mrs his son-in-law ELECTRICITY. OVF FUTURE T0 BE HUBBARD'S TOPIC Arthur Hays Sulzberger, and daughter. “A\hmg'nn Enpn?»h to Hold Institute—Dinner Will Open Program. “Electricity Today and. Tomorrow™ | will be the topic of an address to be delivered tomorrow evening before the | annual meeting of the Washington section of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers, to be held in the auditorium of the Potomac Electric Power Co.. with Henry D. Hubbard assistant to the director of the Bureau of Standards. as the speaker. The organization will hold its election of officers. Prior to the meeting, which will convene at 8 oclock, the regular speaker’s dinner of the institute will be held at the Raleigh Hotel. During his address. Mr. Hubbard will discuss recent, developments in electricity and give his personal views on future trends. Nominees submitted by the Nomi- nating Committee are: For chairman Dr. H. L. Curtis of the Bureau of | Standards; for vice chairman, H. W. ! Osgood of the Potomac Electric Power Co.: for secretary-treasurer, Ralph B Stewart, and for the Executive Com- mittee, R. W. Cushing and R. W Prince. DAUGHTER OF BRISBANE TO WED TEXAN MAY 24 Reagon McCrary, Jr., Yale Grad- uate, Is Scion of Pioneer Cot- ton-Planting Family. By the Associated Press CALVERT, Tex. May 13.—Family friends here received formal an- | “nun(’é‘menh today that Reagan ‘ McCrary, jr., Yale graduate and mem- | ber of a plon»er Texas cotton-plant- ing family, will marry Sarah Bris- | bane, daughter of Arthur Brisbane, newspaper editor, May 24 in New | York. | McCrary, Literary Digest and for- | mer New York newspaper man, met | Miss Brisbane during his seinor yvnr‘ at Yale, from which he was grad- uated in 1932 His mother is now in New York m\d | his father, Reagan McCrary, sr. of Calvert, member of the Texas Cotton Committee, is on his way to Wash- | ington with the special train of farm- ers going to the National Capital to indorse the A. A. A { Miss Brisbane made her debut in | 1931, ] Huge Wine Output were produced in Brazil last year. More than 15,000,000 gallons of v~ine | I OMEN | Garner Continues | Duties as He Poses For New Portrait Noted Artist Sketches Vice President as He | Confers With Callers. | | A large portrait of Vice President John N. Garner is gradually taking shape these days in his office in the Senate Office Building. without any interruption to the daily duties of the Senate’s presiding officer. The Vice President goes ahead wnn! his morning mail. answers corre- | spondence and even chats with Sen- | ators and callers while the artist, Mrs. | Azadia Newman (Herman), noted | painter of New York and Washington, | works quietly before the canvas at a | nearby window. | The same artist recently wmpleud‘ & painting of Senator Thomas P. Cvore.] Okhhoml Democrat. [ he made | f | whred to his clien! | after seeing Farley | of his $100 a Week CHILD GETS LONG MOVIE CONTRACT. SYBIL JASON, 6-year-old, whose parents live at Capetown, South Alrica, is seen in Los Angeles, Calif, studying her movie contract, which was ap- proved by the courts. She starts | at $100 a week for the first 26 | weeks, with periodical increases up to $1.500 a week—and that con- tract is for six years —A. P. Photo. SWORN STATEMENT 1‘ OFFERED BY LONG ACCUSES FARLEY (Continued From First Page.) unanimous consent agreement o take up the resolution and vote on it, after morning business today. Senator Norris of Nebraska. inter- ested in the passage of the T. V. A. bill. which is now the unfinished busi- ness of the Senate. sought to learn how long it would take to dispose of the Farley resolution. An effort was made to limit debate on the resolution | to four hours. but this failed. - Norris then gave notice that if the discus- sion of the Farley resolution appeared | hikely to run on indefinitely. he would move to lay the resolution on the table. Such a motion must be voted upon without debate. He did not in- tend, he said. to have the Farley | resolution used to filibuster against the T. V. A bill Senator Long that charged the committee had brought in a report on | his resolution which we said in effect, are not going to allow swora mony to be taken “Yet I have indelible prof of swin- | dling,” said Long. “I am going to pro- !duce it. If you have tears, prepare to shed them.” Claims Deal by Wire. Long charged that a Texas lzwver om Washington ‘I have the mat- ter in good shape. Wire me money I don't mean maybe.” Long said the money was sent, that it was intended to be used to help get this clien: out | of trouble. The receipt of the money, he said. was acknowledged by Farley. “Then they double-crossed the poor man.” continued Long. “They said that it was just a small sentence which would be imposed. Then Farley ap- points his lawyer to be United States attorney. They send this client off to the penitentiary. 1 have witnesses, but I"arley says it is not so.” Long insisted he had witnesses to | prove also that an attorney for the | Baltimore & Ohio Railroad was tele- | phoned to by Farley, who told this lawyer to get in line for Clem Shaver for the Democratic nomination in West Virginia last year. At that time Long said, there was pending an appli- cation of the B. & O. for a loan of | $50.000,000 from the Government. “That loan was authorized to the | B. & O. when this lawyer came out for Shaver,” said Long Long next attacked Farley becmm of the sheets of imperforate postage | stamps, which he presented w0 some friends “These stamps were worth several | nundred thousand dollars and he | knew 1t,” said Long. The Louisiana | Senztor charged that not only did | Farley give these stamps to his friends, | but that he gave them to persons who were being solicited to give business to concerns in which Farley was in- | terested. In one case, Long said, | Farley demanded the return of th stamps, but that they ha dbeen hy: | pothicated at & bank for $20,000 and | they couldn’t get them back. “Stamps were palmed off to get business for the General Builders’ Supply Co., Long said. “Does the committee sav that this was not a violation of the law?” asked | Long. “No, it can’t. It was a crim- | inal violation of the law | e PERFORMANCE (ALTOCHe MOTOR OIL BAYERSON OII. WORKS O uMAaL A Guren Speciad ok | | Half our women! Safe. luxurious buses ; careful, courte- ous drivers; porter on every bus, free pillows. Vavmn to all parts of the United States and Canada. . Chicago. $13.00 | Pittsburgh, $6.00 Boston... $8.50 | Wilmington, $2.75 St. Louis, $15.50 ' Detroit. ... $10.00 Phone District 5600 INANNAPOLIS HOTEL & GREAT EASTERN <3» bus system Don’t Cut Corns Shed Them Off You should never cut corns! E-Z trons are Korn Remover soitens hardest and troublesome corns. 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PIMENTO - REGULAR= SMALL VEAL SLICED OR IN THE PIECL Sea Foods In all Markets Tuesday Fresh Cleaned TROUT or CROAKERS 2 mws. 15¢ Mackerel. ...... ™ 12¢ Haddock Fillets b. 12¢ Tender e Steaks From U. S. Gout. Inspected Beef Sirloin » 39 Porterhouse Ib. 43c RINSO Soaks Clothes Clean 15¢ 20c¢ Special Value Lifebuoy o LUX Toilet Soap LUX For All Fine Fabrics 2 5 19e 22¢ Special Value Small Pkgs. 2 Large Pkg. 3 ks 1 Qe For Toilet or Bath Large Pkg. Special Value MAY 13, 1935. *¥%% A—7 A&P Gypsies Radio’s oldest commercial broadcast offers another superb program tonight. An announcement of spe- cial local interest will be given at the close of to- night’s program. Listen in tonight. These prices effective in Washington and Suburbs until the clo of business Wedne, day, May 15, 1935. Special Coffee Prices This Week A&P offers the world’s largest selling high-grade coffees this week at special prices and here they are. 8 oclock 2= 31¢ Mild and Mellow Red Circle 2+ 35¢ Rich and Ful! 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