davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-11-05

q work which calls into play the full
strength Of pianist's ability. With
her superb technique and musical SEN
sitiveness, Nine. Novaes Is ideally
fitted to cope with the wide range Of
pianistic art which this concerto de-
mands. 1t Is not sufilcient to excel
in two or three points to meet Beetho-
ven on his own ground. and the per-
formers who can equal him in run
ming the gamut Of emotional and
technical sweep are not many.
The brilliancy and power Of Nine.
Novaes' touch and her expertise in
directing the musical line to its proper
climax were . Joy once again to her
many admirers here. II at times her
role Of interpreter did not dominate or
q phrase here and there lacked suavity,
there were many other moments when
she was supremely authoritative on
both the emotional and mechanical
side. Thus the long cadenza Of the
first movement seemed to open the.
way for full display Of her resources,
a sonorous tone that sounds the depths
of her instrument, finger dexterity,
swift and brilliant, and wide inter-
change Of color.
The andante, deeply poetical in the
opening measures, took on a delicate
and rippling beauty, the complete op-
posite Of the more boisterous and tech
nically exacting rondo. The artist
reaped the reward Of her brilliant per-
formance, in which the orchestra sus-
tanned her admirably, by the volume Of
applause that broke forth, and which
she had to acknowledge several times.
Matching the concerto In importance
was Schumann's symphony No. 4 in
D Minor" the major number played
by the orchestra. DR.. Kindler's SYM
pathetic reading kept clearly In the
foreground the idyllic character Of
this particular mood Of Schumann,
80 charmingly distributed between the
various sections Of the orchestral
Evening star., 1936-11-05
Where and When
Current Theater Attractions
and Time Of Showing.

Nstienal-"Ethan Frome." at $50
pm.
R-K-O Keith's-"A Woman Re-
bes." at 1l:46 an, 1:4s, 3:4e, 5:4e,
7:46 and s:46 pm.
CapitolE"Pigskin Parade" at 1o:4o.
am, l:3o. 4:20. 7:l0 and 10 pm.
Stage shows at 1885, 3:2s, s:l5 and
sos pm.
Palace-"Libeled Lady" at II an.
1. s:lo. Sis, 7:2s and s:s5 pm.
EarIe-"Cain and Mabel" at II an.
1:35, 4:2o, tbs and 9:55 pm. Stage
shows at 12:45. $3.50, 6:25 and s:o5
pm.
Metropolitan - "A Midsum mer
Nights Dream" at 1890 am, 1910,
2:5o. sos. tbs and $50 pm.
CoIumbia-"Dimples," at 11:s5 an,
l:55. $50, $50. 7:45 and Gas pm.
Rialto-"Hells Angels" at 2:so,
4:4S. 7:l0 and s:35 pm.
Belasco-"Les Miserables," at 1880
am, 2:30 and $40 pm. La Kermesse
Heroique," at 1880 and $50 pm.
LittIe-"All Quiet on the Western
Front" at ll:20 am, las. $3.50, 6:35.
7:35 and $40 pm.
Ambassador-"Saving Time" at
$50. 7:30 and 9:35 pm.
Tivoii-"Give Me Your Heart" at
2. 3:55. $50. 7:5o and s:45 pm.
Howard Case of the Velvet
Claws" at 1880, 2:55. $40, 7:45 and
1918 pm. Stage shows at 1:40. 4:o5.
$50 and 9:05 pm.
Evening star., 1936-11-05

voices. Whether in the lovely singing
passages or the contrasting joyousness
of movement, the outline was never
blurred by ragged utterance and the
performance moved to vigorous cli-
max with nicely timed effects.
In DIndy's mystical prelude to his
opera "Fervaal," one Of the most
beautiful numbers to be added to the
orchestra's repertoire, and again in
certain phrases Of Weber's overture,
"Euryanthe," the same happy re-
creation Of atmosphere was accom-
plished by the orchestra. D'Indy has
graced his writing with an elegance
that enhances the poetry Of his
musical idea and his distinctive en-
ployment of harmonization. That the
orchestra caught this subtle quality
so successfully and then was able to
pass with equal ease to the brilliant
"Rokoczy March," by Berlioz, Demon
strated beyond question the growing
versatility Of the ensemble.
The audience made up In en-
thusiasm what it lacked in numbers,
and both DR.. Kinder and the or
chestra men were given proof, in the
type Of appreciation accorded them, Of
the success Of this taxing program.
Evening star., 1936-11-05

Italy has formed a central agency
to sell synthetic fertilizers.
Evening star., 1936-11-05

1OI JllC 1uSG bLlIlC OAA SoWoA ~
the actor. The play was The Vortex,
and it had its American dedication
It had been acclaimed as his first
success in London-here on the eve
of a tilt with the New York magis-
trates. The Vortex it will be re-
called, was bitter excoriation Of post
war society. To quote Mr.. Coward:
1--WE opened in Washington and
were received miserably, and when we
came to New York-a week later was
sick unto death. And then, after the
first act, something clicked and there
was a spontaneous recognition for us.
I shall never forget that night in the
theater, it was so extremely impor-
tant to me- It was cheering and
heartening and couldn't have been
Just motiveless generosity.
X
"When, with Gertrude Lawrence as
his fellow star, Mr.. Coward comes to
the National on Monday night in his
cycle of one-act plays, Tonight at
Eight Thirty it will be his third ap-
pearance here as player, if one may
omit his participation, along with
Beatrice Lille, in one of the great
Actors Fund benefits Of some years
back. Two seasons ago. along with
Lynn Fontanne and Alfred Lunt, he
appeared in his own play, Design for
Living at the National, and the box
Office records of that theater attest
that it was one of the most notable
weeks in the long history of that
playhouse.
Continuous playing in the same
role inevitably gets Mr.. Coward down.
This explains the cutting short in
New York of the spectacular runs of
Private Lives and Design for Living
1t explains, also, Mr.. Coward's rare
visits to Washington. On his current
invasion only Boston and Washington
will see Tonight at Eght-Thirty' in
addition to New York, where the en-
gagement, regardless Of reception, Is
definitely limited to three months.
But If Noel Cowards visits to
Washington are rare, his participation
In the American theatrical scene Is
frequent. AS early as 1921 he came
to our shores, fledgling actor Of 81,
to spend a Summer in pursuit of an
assignment on our stage. The results
were disappointing. His purse was
soon empty and it was only through
quick resort to writing for the peri
odicals that he earned enough money
to book his return passage. But in
that brief span he made many val
liable Observation-Disclosures which
Evening star., 1936-11-05

the end of six months, could return
OF Vienna. was so sure they wouldn't
like me. I'm so ugly. So I signed,
thinking the TRIP would be q pleasant
vacation-and now M-G-M studio
owns me body and soul.
Fights With Studio.
'It's terrible to be chained to Holly
wood and forced to do everything the
studio wants. We have many fights
because sometimes I will not do what
they tell me. will not sign auto
graphs. The people who want them are
30 cold and demanding. They push
and fight. They terrify me- They don't
want my signature because it's me.
They want it to satisfy curious form
Of exhibitionism"
Does not want to appear in Maiden
Voyage"-next picture on her sched-
ule-in which the leading feminine
character marries diplomat in Switz-
erland. What should be doing as
. Swiss girl? I wanted so much to
play in The Forty Days of Musa
Dagh,' but the Turkish government
banned it. I'd also like to appear as
q French girl in gay, modern COM
edy."
Is not in love with any one at the
moment, having been linked roman
tically with Director Willie Wyler,
pacifist Clifford Odets, and George
Gershwin. II will marry when I love
. man so much can't help myself.
I once loved a man like that. It was
wonderful" ). Prefers working with
William Powell-her leading man in
'Escapade" and 1.-The Great Ziegfeld" !"
"He was so sympathetic and helpful
and so gay always. Such a contrast
to Paul MUM, with whom I play in
The Good Earth NUM- takes every
thing so seriously"
Evening star., 1936-11-05

still endure, notably with Lynn Fon-
tame, Alfred Hunt. Neysa McMein,
Laurette Taylor.
Following the success Of The Vor-
tex in New York, he returned in 1928
in his own revue, This Year of Grace
with Beatrice Lille as his wry and
caustic colleague. The next season
Bitter Sweet with Coward book and
tunes, was New York must for the
ater-goers, and the glamorous Evelyn
Laye was the toast of the town. Mr..
Coward served this revue as author,
composer. lyricist and director. Five
years ago Mr.. Coward was seen IN
New York again in Private Lives and
the Gertrude Lawrence who shares
kilowatt fame with him in Tonight
at Eight Thirty was his gay collab-
orator in that festive romp.
Branching out as producer, Cow
ard set up Lynn Fontanne and Alfred
Lunt in Point Valaine' in New York
two seasons ago, and simultaneously
there was shown there his Converse
ton Piece, a caprice in which he had
played in London. These constitute
the varied works which he has super
vised in the democracy. Others Of
his plays have been shown here under
one management or another-'Hay
Fever The Queen Was in the Parlor,'
Easy Virtue and Fallen Angels
~
"Mr. Coward would be the first %
confess that he would rather write
plays than act in them. But his hand
is always in the theater in some ca
pacity. Only a month before he sailed
he had just finished directing the
English adaptation of 'Mademoiselle'
in London for his associate, John G.
Wilson, and within the past two years
he has produced in London two Amer
lean plays. Biography by S. N. Behr-
man, and "The Royal Family by
Edna Ferber and George S. kaufman.
"In January Of this year, under the
imprint Of Doubleday, his autobiogra-
ply will appear under the significant
title of Present Indicative On this
he has worked. of and on, for four
years. Hereafter Mr.. Coward will
spend considerable portion Of each
year in New York. He has bought
Alexander Woollcott's apartment,
Wits End in Sutton Place.
Pictures? To be sure Mr.. Coward
has had bis fling. Remember The
Scoundrel?' And the epic Aim that
came from his 'Cavalcade'?"
Evening star., 1936-11-05
G.L K. SMITH GETS VOTE
Ellender Named to Succeed Mrs.
Huey Long AZ Senator.

SHREVEPORT, La. November 5
@.-Gerald L. K. Smith, critic Of
President Roosevelt and Gov. Rich
ard w. Leche, receiver one vote In
Shreveport for the United States Sen
ate. His name was written in on the
ballot.
Smith was "share-our-wealth" Or
ganiser for the late Huey p. Long.
Allen J. Ellender was elected to
succeed Longs widow as Senator.
Mrs. Long was chosen to complete her
husbands unexpired term.
Evening star., 1936-11-05

Thalberg. noted Aim producer. died
last September IA, asked to be named
guardian Of their children, Irving. jr,
6; and Katherine, !. Thalberg left to
them in trust large portion of his
$4,000, 900 estate.
Miss Swanson petitioned for ap-
pointment as guardian Of her daughter
by her second husband, H. K. Som
born, founder of . cafe chain, who
died January 2, 1894. He left the
daughter, Gloria Swanson Somborn.
Is, property which is still undeter-
mined in value.
Evening star., 1936-11-05

Miss Rainer was
signed to a five
year contract with
M-G-M18months
ago. They came
to me in Vienna
when I was play
ing in Pirandel-
los Six Charac-
ters in Search of
An Author and
asked me to sign
o contract. What
do I know of con-
tracts? All I saw
was that if they
didn't 1ike mo at.
Evening star., 1936-11-05
Hawaii Clipper Returns.

ALAMEDA, Calf, November 5 OP).
-Piloted by the veteran Capt. Edwin
G. Musick. the Hawaii clipper arrived
at its home base here yesterday,
completing Pan American Airways'
first regular passenger flight to Manila
and return.
Evening star., 1936-11-05
Luise Rainer Boasts
That She Is Human
BY SHEILAH GRAHAM.

oILYwooD November NANAo.iMse Rainer "a years old
studio 22 Why should I? I've work
| | enough years. "a isn't really old, is t?"
hates-O) described gamoous (2)
at
Evening star., 1936-11-05
Nine. Novaes Impressive
With National Symphony
Celebrated Brazilian Pianist Plays Beethoven
Concerto as Soloist at
Concert.
BY ALICE EVERSMAN.

hs mdweek concert Of the National symphony Orchestra At Con-
tuton Hall distinguished the uiomar Noaes
celebrated Brazilian pianist ooist addition the
which Kinder arranged with feeling for
balance variety
Evening star., 1936-11-05

glamorous, I'm human. Look at this
one could call this tired, badly dressed
Chinese woman glamorous, could he?
I dislike people to call me a film
actress. I'm not. I'm here for
short while-then I return to the
stage I love so much"
Evening star., 1936-11-05
Coward Recalls Debut
In Capital II Years Ago
"Received Miserably" on First Visit in "The
Vortex" Actor-P Playwright
Remembers.
Remembers.
BY E. de s. MELCHER.

the office yesterday having arrived the day
York and flung the following the
election And since this fun
- another In
wise o Nancy his
Evening star., 1936-11-05
NORMA SHEARER ASKS
TO BE NAMED GUARDIAN
Gloria Swanson Also Petitions
Court for Right to Handle
Daughters Finances.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, November 5.-Two
film actresses, Norma Shearer and
Gloria Swanson, petitioned Superior
Court yesterday for appointments as
legal guardians of their children and
authority to handle the children's
financial affairs.
Miss Shearer whose husband, Irving
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-08-28
Brick Early Invention.

The simplest form Of manufactured
article made from EARTH. or rather
from clay, Is . brick dried In the sun,
and d probably one Of the EARLIEST Of
human tnventions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-08-28
Policeman Star House Mover.

Henry Gregoryevitch Yagoda, head
Of the Moscow secret police, Is Rus
sia's champion house mover and street
widener. In Moscow he Is moving
scores Of houses to widen streets, some
as much as $50 feet. It takes three
months, but the cost Of q new building
is three times as much. The inhabi-
tants are not disturbed, for the move
ment of the house is imperceptible and
rubber hoses connect it with water
mains, sewage, gas and electric sys-
TENS.
The Washington times., 1936-05-13
HEARST PRIZE
IS FISHBURNE
FEATURE

wAYNEsRoRo, Va, May 10.
A dress parade BY the cadets OF
Fishburne Military School in
honor Of the faculty and students
of Fairfax Hall, will open Fish
burne's fifty-sixth Commencement
Exercises, Saturday, extern ding
through Tuesday, June 2.
Major General A. H. Sunder-
land, Chief of Coast Artillery.
Washington, D. c., viii make an
address to the senior class on
Saturday evening, which will be
followed by q program presented
by the classes in public speaking.
Hearst Trophies Given
An important feature Of this
years finals will be the preSenta-
ton by General A. H. Sunderland,
Of the william Randolph Hearst
trophies and medals, won by virtue
of the Fishburne rifle teams
being awarded first and second
places in the National R.OT.C.
Rifle Matches Of the Third Corps
Area. o.
Following the presentation Of
the trophies and medals, which
win take place on Monday morn
ing, June I, Franklin @. Sartwell,
chief editorial writer Of The
washington Times, will address
the members Of Fishhurne's rifle
teams.
The Rev. Conrad Harrison
Goodwin, rector Of st. Johns Epis-
copal Church, WayneSboro, Va,
will deliver the baccalaureate SER
mon on Sunday, May 81.
Battalion Drill
other features Of the COM
mencement program are the bat.
talon and individual competitive
drills, q reception by the princi-
pal, Col. Morgan II. Hudgins, and
Mrs. HudginS to patrons, alumni
and the senior class, which will
be held Monday noon In the
trophy room, and the final ball on
Monday night with music by
Bruce Hanger and his orchestra.
The award Of diplomas, medals
and distinctions will take place
Tuesday morning, June 2.
The Washington times., 1936-05-13
LICENSED TO MARRY

Joseph r. q. Miller. -. South Charles
ton' W. Va, and Paula 4. Laruod, -,
West Hartford, Conn. ...
Joseph e. Gwynn. rs. La Plata, ma,
and Evelyn c. Behrens, -, $500 New
Hampshire Ave- N, W.
Pryor M. Lorraine, %, Greensboro.
N. G.. and Sally 9. Braly. 20, Homo
lulu, 7. II.
John p. johnson, -. ana Mildred C.
Guthrie, 10. both Of Lynchburg. Va.
Clarence A. chrSstlick. -, williams
willie, ~, y, and Josephine Buscaglia,
81, Buffalo, N. Y.
Louis w. Gegswsin, 81, 3os Rhode
Island Ave. N. W., and Edith n.
Hartlins. 10, 2l1 Rhode Island Ave.
Harry 4. Jones, II, asa Tenth st.
N. E.. and Ruth L. Abel. 10. 1AAS
Pennsylvania Ave. 8. =.
Willie 8. Crater, 81, 1891 = st. n.
E., and Frances p, Marssron. 30, SOlS
warder st. N. W.
George 3. Edwards, jrr a., $40 n
s. 9. W., and Bertha A. Richardson.
30. 1911 e st. Q. w.
Joseph Miles. 20. and Carrie Burke.
II. both Of 24ts Shows Court N: W.
George 7. Conway. II. Omaha, Nab.,
and Mary v. Haardt. %, IsA Sixth
Msrsh"il W. Nichols. ,r., a. Rich
mond, Va. and Margaret u. FriSsslI.
-, 3320 Seventeenth 81. N. W.
John Butler. II. and Lille Carter. 30.
both Of 1SS Columbia Rd. N. W.
John o, R. Coll, 50. Annapolis. Nd,
and Margsret canaga. ~. 3SSS MOrri-
SON st. N, W..
The Washington times., 1936-05-13

WEDDING Announcement. S9.76 up; 2A.hf.
0SFvics. GOodhaFt'G 1914 n. Ma. Sl79.
The Washington times., 1936-05-13
BIRTHS

Carl and EliEahsth Klein. boy.
william and Hasel stAliingS, boy.
Harry and Dorothy Winter, boy.
James and Eileen Atkinson, boy.
Leonard ana Amelia Argent, girl.
Leslie and Lottie Norfolk. girl.
Thonton and aKthsrinS BoaE girl.
Norman and Lily Warren. girl.
Lloyd and Edith Armstrong, girl
Charles and Dorothy Childress, boy.
Charles and Margaret Mills, boy.
John ana Virginia Mckay, boy.
Paul and Hazel Wooster, boy.
Joseph and Anne Collins, boy.
Theodore and Margaret Koch, girl.
william and Helen Stoddard, girl.
Alvin and Dorothy Humphrey, girl.
Carl and Louise Haynes. girl.
James and Jewel FokkA boy.
David and Cynthia schott, boy.
Clarence and Viola Clore. boy.
Alvin and Anna Kerns, boy.
Charles and Leila White. girl.
Ellis aud Alice johnson. girl.
Samuel and Mary Barr, girl.
Charles ana Margaret Sohults: girl.
John and 0enevivs o'Brisn, boy.
Paul and Ida Friedman, boy,
Frank and Caroline Jenkins, boy.
Edward ana Josephine Koblenz, boy
Bon and Mabel Cameron, boy.
Bernard ana JANET Nordltnger, girl.
Edward ana Lucy AlsoE, girl.
william and Halle Park, girl.
Abraham and FFeida Hockberg, girl.
Joseph and Edyths sternsr, girl.
The Washington times., 1936-05-13
STEVENS, NEWS
VETERAN, LAID
TO REST

Men prominent in the journal
istic world acted as pallbearers
and honorary pallbearers today
when Harry c. Stevens. veteran
newspaper man, who died Sunday,
was laid to rest in Rock Greek
Cemetery. Burial services were
held at 2 o'clock at HySong's
Chapel, Thirteenth and N Streets
Northwest.
Pallbearers included George A.
Benson Of Minneapolis Journal
Bureau, here, with which Mr.. Ste
vens was connected for a. years;
J. Russell Virgins, st. Paul Pho
neer Press Bureau: Alfred D. sted'
man, assistant administrator Of
the AAA: James Preston Of the Ma
tional Archives, and Representa-
tives Harold Knutson and Paul
Kvale Of Minnesota.
The Washington times., 1936-05-13
Alexandra Council
0kays $4,000 Loan

ALEXANDRIA. Va. May 49,
Final approval Of Q $4,000 loan to
be negotiated by Alexandria was
given by the city council here last
night.
The loan Is being sought for
current expenditures Of the city
and viii be paid back through
city taxes that are yet uncollected.
The Washington times., 1936-05-13
D. {. Poles Honor
Marshal PiIsudski

Polish organizations Of Wash
ington last night held memorial
services for Marshal Joseph Pill
SudSki at the New Colonial Hotel.
Among the speakers were Clay
ton Lane, acting chief Of the Divi-
sion Of Foreign Tariffs; Repre-
sentative John D. Dingell, Mich
igan, and DR.. LadislauS Sokoloski,
Of the Polish Embassy.
The Washington times., 1936-05-13
BIRTHS, AND MARRIAGES
DEATHS

Mary v. Woodward. %. 1sGa East
Capitol st. N. e.
Mary McKinnOn, sL Georgetown Hos
pital.
Harvey Given. 70. 2sso Wisconsin
Ave. N. w.
Harry c. Stevens, 50. Garfield Hos
pital
Bernard Dyer. CO. Emergency Hos
pital.
Thomas H. ouantrillS. 50. Episcopal
Hospital
John spinks, ~. Georgetown Hos
pital.
Eta Phillips, 40. dallinger Hospital
Elsie Farley, II. Emergency Hospital.
Cormac ]. curley, -. 1850 Wisconsin
Ave, N. w,
The Washington times., 1936-05-13
socIoIogist to Speak

DR.. James H. Bossard, professor
of sociology ct the University OF
Pennsylvania. viii be among the
speakers at mental hygiene In.
stitute to be held ct Garnet atter-
son Junior High School Saturday.
The Washington times., 1936-05-13
ED DEF
DIED

BREAKsTONE, DORA-on Tuesday. May
~, 1885, at her residence, 1407 Juniper
Street, Northwest. DORA BREAKsIONE;
aged sixty-two years, beloved vile o.
Miss Elizabeth Breakston stone. Mrs. Harry
Cohen, of Petoskey. Mich; Mrs. william
Perau, Mrs. Norris Levinson, OF Alex.
Andria, Va, Mrs.. Samuel Levinson, OF
Detroit. Mich. and Mr.. Jerome Break
Funeral from the chapel of Bernard
Danzansky, 1901 Fourteenth Street North
west, on THURSDAY, May IL. 1885, At / 80
interment Adas Israel Cemetery.
CRUM. ARTHUR E.-on Monday, May II.
1885, at George Warrington University
ther Of Richard Crum. Remains resting
at the W. W. Chambers Co. Southeast
funeral home, SIT Eleventh St. s. z.
Notice of funeral services and interment
hereafter.
HAIGHT, HENRY F.-on Tuesday. May
~, 1886, ct Garfield Hospital, HENRY
y. HAIGT, beloved son of the late Alice
r. Haight and brother of Charles L. Halght,
Funeral services from the ". W. Cham
bers Co.. l400 Chaplin st. N, W., on Thurs
Relatives and friends are invited.
Interment Glenwood Cemetery.
HARVEY. ELSIE LON Tuesday. Nay 12.
1885, at Garfield Memorial Hospital
ELSIE I, HARVEY, beloved wife Of Rich
ard X. Harvey and mother of Kenneth
Harvey. Remains resting ut the ". W.
Chambers Co. funeral home. Fourteentb
and Chaplin Sts. N. W.
Funeral services on Friday. May Is,
1885. at IL q. M, from the W. W. Cham
bers Co. funeral home. 1400 Chaplin st
Relatives and friends invited.
Interment Rock Creek Cemetery.
JUDsON. MINNIE LOUISE--on Tuesday,
May IL. 1888. MINNIE LOUISE JUD
SON, wife of the late Louia Judson and
sister of Mamie Eusebio. Remains rest
ing ct the W. w. Chambers Co. Southeast
funeral home. SIT Eleventh. 81. 9, =:
Funeral services on THURSDAY, May II.
1885. at 8 D. m, from the w, W. Cham.
bers Co. Southeast funeral home. sat
Eleventh ST. 8. ..
Relatives and friends invited.
Interment In Prospect Hill cemetery,
The Washington times., 1936-05-13

:, :, .;r ,;ttle world has crashed about
t them. Then something h'pp "a sns0e;sl
. .senIis sn's at least least, is left to them
-, ;n,u,ares-praetical symbol OF
hu ua SeIp. them to carry on. And crate -
e an , nr'p" finds renewed strength to
~. O.,,~oe an unexpected burden
r. the same way, life insurance can
ua IN ' YOUR dream of security for y't :
S family come true. More than that II
The Washington times., 1936-05-13
EDGAR HoLTEN HI.NKLE

Burial services for Edgar Holten
Hinkle, an employee Of the build
ing trades and industrial division.
Labor Department, who died sud-
denly Sunday Of heart disease,
were held this morning at 10
o'clock ct his late residence, 90S
c st. N. E. Interment was in Con-
greSSional Cemetery.
Mr.. Hinkle. who was 80. was 9
native Of ClarkShurg, w. Va, and
o graduate Of the State uniyer.
sity. He came to washington
four years ago.
His survivors are his widow,
Matte Cynthia Whitman Hinkle.
two children, Edgar, IT,, and Gym
thia Fay: his mother, Mrs. Rose
Elmore Hinkle, Of Frankford, w.
Va, and three brothers and four
sisters.
The Washington times., 1936-05-13

nooR Humpty Dumptyl Not :, all ,, the
KING. horses nor all the kin kinf {.i, o,sn
could DO a thing about the dr0'l 'SO0"
tragic mishap'
According to the old nursery sa'e;
t ,r,s story story that can Ss toe. too
s . thousands 's of American homes every
year. zach
o,,s to console the wife and children l. '.an rn
the tSeir ~ sorrow. For the moment 1t seems
The Washington times., 1936-05-13
and they couldn't
,,,4 H,,roptv Dumpty together again

YOU live, you benefit, as well: enr0uss
YOU ~ INCOME which your own Insurance.
can provide in later years.
When your life insurance s: re pre- ns.t
rive calls on you within the 3D. h1a'
few f.w DAYS, he viii give you a booklet
"Seven Wise Men,
T. t.ll. how you-or your p'F'FH.
;ncom<-can start a plan that n: means ans
security for your family if you de; fn u,
security for your wife and yOOr'SN 40
long as you both live