davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1937-11-29
HINKEL FUNERAL
TOMORROW AT
CAPITAL H 0 NJ E
Rug-CIeaning Firm Head
Heart Victim

Masonic rites will be accorded
Charles A. Hinkel, Sc. lifelong
District resident, who died Satur.
day of a heart attack at his resi-
dence, 17l9 Webster st. N, W.,
tomorrow at II o'clock at his
home. Burial will be in Abbey
MausoIeum. DR.. oscar F. Black
welder and DR.. John Widely, of the
Church of the Reformation, will
officiate.
Mr.. Hinkel was born and reared
in the District of Columbia. He
received his primary and secondary
education in public schools and
attended National Law University.
=: He founded the firm of E. P.
Hinkel and Company. Inc, rug
cleaning establishment at 900
Rhode Island Ave. N. E., 80 years
ago. He was president and
treasurer.
, An active club member, he was
a member of the Washington
Board of Trade, Optimist Club,
and st. Johns Lodge, Order of
Masons. He also was treasurer of
the Abbey Mausoleum.
PallbearerS will be veteran en-
ployes of his firm.
Surviving is his widow, Mrs.
Edna Wade Hinkel; one brother,
Frederick P. Hinkel, and four
sisters, Miss Anna A. Hinkel, Mrs.
Edward C. Wells and Mrs. Wilbur
Zepp, all of this city, and Mrs. j..
Frederick Meyer, of Columbus,
Ohio.
The Washington times., 1937-11-29

pital.
Elizabeth Wilson. 40, GailinEer Hoe
Infant of virgie Jeffries. 81 daya
40h G Pl. N E.
Infant of Hattie Burroughs, days.
Freedmen's Hospital
Infant of Annie Lewis, days, Freed.
mems Hospital.
The Washington times., 1937-11-29

by athletes in every sport because
it gives such fast relief. Yet the
Good Housekeeping Seal of Ap.
proval shows it'S safe for women
and children. Can't burn or blister.
Try It tonight. Rub paiI1-eonges-
ton out by rubbing One Ga OH In
Costs only 3s$ at al dug stores.
The Washington times., 1937-11-29
Births, Deaths and MARRIAGES

, David Hall, IS, Home for Aged and
Infirm.
Earl Frisby, 4s, Casualty Hospital.
Harrison P. Mosby, "a, 2o22 sherman
Ave.
William W. Duncan, 80. walter Reed
Hospital.
Walter Murray. 81. sH Independence
Ave. N. W.
scaSlie Parker. rs, Gallinger Hos
pital.
The Washington times., 1937-11-29

vember 27: 1887 at his residence; rs
beloved son Of william A. and Lydia ],
Bowers Funeral service from the W. W.
Chambers Co. Southeast funeral home, SIT
1lth st. 8. E. on Tuesday. November 30,
at 3 3 m.
Relatives and friends are invited.
Internent private
The Washington times., 1937-11-29
Building Permits

St. S. E, dwelling, value $4,000.
Sam Merando & Co., 1912 Kansas Ave.
N. w, repairs, value 5000.
The Washington times., 1937-11-29

ETH HATE Gon - T.!Sturd sstur6a s SSvsSsr sS
wood Road Northeast KATE G. RUTH,
the beloved wife Of Liuford r. Ruth and
mother of Frederick, John and Linford
Ruth jr.. Mrs. willard Halstead. Emily n,
Louise Ruth.
Services BY the ". ". Chambers Com.
pany Southeast funeral home.
Notice Of funeral later
The Washington times., 1937-11-29

November 27. 1887. at sibley Memorial
Hospital BLANCHE O. JOHNSON. the
beloved wife of the late Taylor B. John
son and mother of Taylor o. johnson
berS Company Funeral Home, l4oo Chapiu
St. N. W, on Tuesday. November 30
1887. at 2:30 p. m.
Relatives and friends are invited.
Interment Cedar Hill Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1937-11-29
SLIGHT. SAFER

Slight people are less likely to
be injured in falling than heavy
people.
The Washington times., 1937-11-29
Jews Launch Drive
Against Intolerance

concerted effort combat racial intolerance in this country
launched today the Federal Government requested
speak friendly word of nrceson for the Jewish in
The Washington times., 1937-11-29

MEADE. CAPT ALFRED PENRHYN, JR.,
q. 8. Army. Retired-on Sunday. No
vember 2S 1887, at Mount Alto Hospital,
CAPT. ALFRED PENRHYN MEADE. JR.,
beloved husband of Alice Meade,
Notice Of funeral later
Services nv Oh hamhAra
The Washington times., 1937-11-29
MARRIAGE ANIOUNCENEENTS

GUIDE BROS. CO., Funeral Designs
1919 Est. N W. NAH. 427s
The Washington times., 1937-11-29

MILES. LENNOX Won Friday. Novem-
HOSPITAL. LENNox ". MILES. beloved
husband of Bertha Miles
Funeral will be held in the & y; " Cham m
n. W.. on Monday, November 20, at 2
p. m.
Funeral nriYafe.
The Washington times., 1937-11-29
CV2%3ESi BACK .;l91I E
HI I'M
Then he rubbed in Omequ oil!

THAT'S the way to get quick
= relief and comfort. When your
muscles are stiff and full of pain
just rub in Omega Oil. It pene-
trates! Goes right into area where
the trouble is. You feel pain fade
away and muscles get timber fast.
The secret is penetration-plus
The Washington times., 1937-11-29
FLORISTS

S2,60 up BT.ACKTRT0NE. NC. g. 80 On
1907 q q. Y W Dist. 1900
The Washington times., 1937-11-29
OFFICIAL PROGRAM
Motion Picture Thester Owners
Of District Of coIumbia
LOeW's CAPITOL
R.K.O KETTHS

STAGE DOOR," starring Katharine Hep
burn, Ginger Rogers, Adolphe Menjou and
with Gail Patrick, Constance Collier,
Andrea Leeds and Lucille Ball. Walt Disney
Technicolor. March of Time, November
The Washington times., 1937-11-29
DEATHS

BLAZE, JOsEPHINE-on Sunday, Novem'
Der %, 1887, at her residence, 1908 y
Prince Street. Alexandria. Va, JOSEPHINE
BLAIR, aged twenty.three years, the oe.
loved daughter s'., Of Mrs.. Mrs.; George EoeFhar'
Funeral services will be held from the
Cunningham funeral home. 500 Cameron
Street, Alexandria, Va, on Tuesday. No
vember 80. 1887. at 2:30 p. m.
II InteTment in Bethel Cemetery Aisxan-
HAGEMAN, JACOB-on Saturday, Novem-
ber 27. 1887, Al his residence, Margue--
rita Street. East Riverdale. Nd, JACOB
HAGEMAN, the beloved husband of Mae
Hageman. aged 70 years. Spanish War vet
eran. lieutenant Company f. Ihlro Fehn'
sylvania Infantry Volunteers.
Funeral services from the above resi-.
dence on Tuesday, November 80, 1887. at
Relatives and friends invited.
Interment in Arlington National Gene
Services by the W. ". Chambers Com
pany suburban funeral home.
philadelphia. Pa, papers please copy)
HAZARD, LOUIS - On Saturday, Noyem-
ber ~. 1897. at his % EssidsnSe, 60 New .Ss
bsioved below HiS Husband M Of MOTHS L, HAZARD. Be:
mains resting at the W. W. Chambers Co.
Funeral Home, 400 Chaplin st. n. ".
Funeral from the Fun Gospel Taberrscle'
day. November 90, at 8 p. m.
Relatives and friends are invited.
Interment in Cedar Hill Cemetery.
HOLLAND, RUTH LOUIsE-on Sunday,
Hpvf%SsE RTE 2s sS 1897 & ssf's the HSs Be-
loved wife of Herbert c. Holland and
mother of George, William and Doris
Holland, and daughter of Milton F. Col.
burn, and sister of George F. Colburn.
Funeral services from the W. W. Cham
bers Company Southeast Funeral Home.
December / at p. m.
Relatives and friends are invited.
Interment in Glenwood Cemetery.
Evening star., 1937-07-30
This Changing World
Chiang's Position Difficult With Japan Virtually
Sure to Win in Conflict.
BY CONSTANTINE BROWN.


China far
and from west to east until al nations become involved
.tateen None Of the Wern poe can do more tna
odmontsh oeut0erens to their peacefully
like the policy is
seh ION Of tine pn Nc N timer chn has been well
the first days Of the clashes served the
ree.dns the adventure big
There seems to little doubt to the outcome Of the conflict
Fes''.n1, .1 ,s may nay, BE- =, s,.n.,., ,.u 81, ,o.
@ ch.ns kek will not allow his troops to meet
will not risk his German trained regulars.
The position PSI Of the chine.e dictator difficult tho
and mf e n ,s ro on. in a 1t,
'eos political setback he remains inacve
not AFFORD Hence his saber rafting given moments.
On the other hand he divisions
well trained and well equipped
iary machinery And ges-
ue He hopes eventually japanese
The japanese Northern
n'anT ha Dsen sa tell them hem % get out out mint
Of natural resources North China
tories
facturers with more than a to chance Of
The United States
conflict to proclaim that state
First the japanese army is in pepns and in ensn
So by virtue Of the Boxer treaty W Of 1901 conflict rssaraes to how
tne japanese does not necessarily that there
Marking war on Japan that how
ever seems to be out Of the question for the
On the other hand provided the
nsnray act oud require the placing Of embargo all
the Chinese their opponents
The fact that applying further
neutrality bill was passed such oss
n been taken into consideration and Congress decided
could take that loss for the sake OF peace.
But difficulty Of deciding when the
have suffered after the hands
Will oay e presidential which would automatically
~
Evening star., 1937-07-30

might ask them to contact particular
Government agencies or persons out
side the Government when contro-
versies arise.
The whole plan represents step
forward and If it results only in
getting to the eyes and ears of Mr..
Roosevelt just few Of the things
that have been happening outside
the White House of which every now
and then he pleads ignorance, 1t may
be Of transcendent value to the
country as whole
With six assistants it is incon-
ceivable that anybody will shove some
blank sheets of paper before Mr..
Roosevelt and ask him to sign on the
dotted line without telling him that
the autographs are to be made a part
of a campaign book racket It is
inconceivable also that with six as
sistants some of the memoranda Of
a partisan or prejudiced charac cter
which come to Mr.. Roosevelt from
heads of departments or agencies will
be accepted as 100 per cent right
when little bit of checking will
show the President that perhaps there
are two sides to the issue and that
possibly something is to be said for
the other side. The new bill has
passed the House and it is probable
the Senate will 60 along and create
the new positions which are to rele-
gate the cabinet to lesser and lesser
role as merely an institution to satisfy
political expediency. The real brain
trust Of Mr.. Roosevelt and future
Presidents is expected to be a non
political affair. and socially speaking,
of no Importance unless some day
some alert hostess Of these social
precincts introduces the title OF AS
sistant President
tCopyrisht. 1879
Evening star., 1937-07-30
We, the People
Roosevelt, Popular Champion, Deliberately Betrayed
on Court Issue by His Lieutenants, Observer Saws.

rabbited. 1t is magnificent tribute
to his personal influence that on the
vote to recommit the Presidents re-
form bill there were 20 Senators who
stood for court reform on principle,
even though the administration had
caved in. The other 81 represented
Robinson's individual skill and mag
netism.
Reported Baruch Suggestion.
On his death, then, all this was lost
and, reportedly at the suggestion Of
Mr. Bernard M. Baruch, Vice Presi-
dent Garner was recalled from Uvalde,
Texas. Mr.. Garner had been sent
into rustication as punishment for
his supposed sabotage activities ear
lier in the session. His return COIN
cided with the effort OF the Baruch
crowd to leap into the New Deal
saddle. The remonstrance, followed
by a misleading interview on the
White House steps, staged by four
freshman Senators, was attributed
to Garner by local political gossip.
The subsequent meeting Of the
SASAAS otlldOlS, leu
by Herring of Iowa, was also regarded
as the work Of Cactus Jack" The
final desperate drive to make Pat
Harrison the Senate majority leader
reinforced these efforts.
The final stroke was dealt by Gov.
Lehman Of New York, whom Presi-
dent Roosevelt had once described as
his right arm" The Tory headline
which read: Fright Arm Stabs
Roosevelt in Back" was the perfect
comment on Lehman's public letter
urging Senator Wagner to vote against
reform. From the realistic standpoint,
Robinson's death and Gamers COM
promise" activities had already killed
the court bill when Lehman plunged
his little hatchet into Roosevelts
cherry tree. The damage done IS,
therefore, rather to the Lehman DO
litlcal hopes for the Presidency Gma-
gineD and to his reputation for po-
lltlcal loyalty, than to reform which
had already been blinded and stran-
gled in the homicidal wilderness Of
Washington politics.
Liberals and progressives may we'll
remember these two men-Garner
and Lehman-along with the sena-
torial scalping party headed by Burke
OF Nebraska, Wheeler OF Montana,
Van Nuys OF Indiana and the South
ern Bourbons. A popular champion has
been deliberately betrayed by his
own heutenants, betrayed by the men
who were elected as recently as last
year to help him to do the Job the
people need to have done. If there
Is any merit in democracy, the politi-
cal traitors will be snuf1ed out of
public life in the next four years
by defeat at the polls.
tCopyrisht 1897
Evening star., 1937-07-30

Many member President
the first
President Wilson, austeriy
invited chamen and
entertainers and managed around the congressional membership
pretty we'll President
Youth Congress FRESHMEN
who marching
marching
who making trouble.
Nou Fustterm Jerry OConnH Representative from Montana.
to He
the Senate himself s ready it,
Just to help the folks at
uay authorize completion,
facilities
tiles for the generation distribution electricity
control project at this point
Senator Wheeler didn't
nes bill at the although he
original
resentaive suggested the
Peck Dam flood
Montana.
But reported that the Senator heard plenty lately
getlc Mr. OConne
and doubtless mentioning his power
Evening star., 1937-07-30

dent with a declaration that the pro-
cedure was a racket" and the board
members were Reds.
Ine Government was said to have
used about O,000 900 worth of Mr.,
Barlow's weapons in the World War.
In suits over royalties and in advance
Ing new devices, he has tangled with
Congress and Washington officials
many times in postwar years and
usually makes himself quite clear
about the opposition, as above. In
1882 he revealed to President Hoover
his new invention, which would en-.
able the operator to wipe out a big
city, at range Of hundreds OF miles.
just by q bit OF button pressing and
dialing.
Frazier Backed Inventor.
This, he insisted, meant the end Of
war, II 1t were revealed to all ma.
tions, none would ever dare to fight
again Senator Frazier of North Da-
kota backed him in placing his idea
before Congress He wanted the U.
s. A. to place 1t before the League
OF Nations, as device which would
make all other weapons silly and
useless The League could then po-
lice the world and end war He said
he didn't want cent out of it: stop
ping war was all he cared about.
Although Senator Frazier gave him
enthusiastic support, nothing came of
the plan. He went to Russia. trying
to interest the Soviets in making war
a too-dangerous pastime, but without
success
Diverted by Whisky Trust"
The Vaccinations Of the whisky
trust" diverted his attention from
world peace, and he got into some hot
arguments with Congressman over his
"foolproof whisky bottle" which was
to set the trust back on its heels and
save the country 100000 900 a year.
Congress again was indifferent. In
February, 1895, he was in WASHINGTON
again with blueprints of a shock-ab.
sorbing battleship. 1t was an 85.oOo-
| ton boat, with a resilient non-metal
casing
Mr.. Barlow was political associate
Of the late Huey Long and backed DR..
Townsend in the fourth Connecticut
congressional district. He hit his
stride as an inventor with the Marlin
Airplane Factory at Los Angeles in
1915. He has been consulting engi-
neer for the American Locomotive Co.,
the McCord Radiator Co. and other
big corporations.
(Copyisht 1877
Evening star., 1937-07-30
GARBAGE STRIKE
HERE is WITHHELD
Sultan Promises Collectors an
Investigation of
Grievances,

District garbage collectors withheld
threatened strike today on the prom
ke Of Engineer Commissioner Dan I.
Sultan to investigate their grievances
James Kimbro. business agent for
the Hod Carriers Union. said lO4
members had asked for an inquiry into
the suspension Of two collectors. The
collectors allegedly were suspended for
using abusive language in the presence
Of housekeeper, Kimbro said. but
the woman denied this.
J. B. Gordon. sanitary engineering
director, said the men were suspended
a week for INSTRUMENTATION because
they refused to obey a truck driver
when he ordered them to collect some
overlooked garbage.
Col. Sultan planned to confer with
q committee Of the garbage collectors.
Evening star., 1937-07-30
u. S. WORKERS CHIDED
FOR "YES SIR" HABIT
Federal Employees Told Only Col
lective Bargaining Can
Solve Problems,

Arthur Goldschmidt, vice chairman
OF the United Federal Workers of
America. told the Washington Com
mlttee Of the American Civil Liberties
Union yesterday that Government
workers are too much in the habit of
saying yes, sir to the bosses
The day-to-day problems of Fed
eral workers can be solved only by
collective bargaining" he said. THE
workers must be part Of the labor
movement"
Goldschmidt argued that Govern
ment employees should be allowed to
strike and to picket Government
unions must be more than pressure
groups, he said. He spoke at a lunch
con at 708 K street.
Evening star., 1937-07-30
BY JAY FRANKLIN,
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT'S
fight for his judiciary reform bill

INENo4DCN VoOOCF Eli 1 .
fight for his judiciary reform bill
was comedy OF errors, its de-
L feat was a tragedy OF betrayals.
Overwhelming all else, of course,
was the senate's colossal betrayal OF
the American people through their
refusal to follow the election returns
in the great popular mandate Of 1896
which gave the New Dealers their
third consecutive victory on the basis
Of trust ROOSEVELT"
While there Is solemn talk of the
stern beauty Of a system of checks
and balances" notice that this sys-
tenn is applauded by the Tories only
when 1t operates to thWart the will
Of the people as expressed in elections
and that what is denounced as rub
ber-stampism" becomes patriotic
virtue whenever the conservatives are
in control. For this faithlessness to
the election returns there is only one
cure-the future election returns.
Autopsy on Court Bill.
A political autopsy on the corpse
OF judicial reform legislation shows
that. in the final agony, three factors
were decisive: The death of Senator
Joseph T. Robinson OF Arkansas. the
return Of Vice President John Nance
Garner of Texas and the lethal letter
to Senator Wagner.
Until the resignation OF Justice Van
Devanter created a vacancy on the
Supreme Court, over and above the
proposed new places ito vote for which
would disqualify Senator from fill
ing one, under the law, Joe Robin
son was not active in the battle for
judicial reform. He had long been
in bad health and was content to let
the issue be fumbled between Attor-
ney General Cummings and Chair
man Ashurst Of the Senate Judiciary
Committee. The Van Devanter va
cancy, however, offered the late ma
jority leader his longed-for chance to
join the Supreme Court.
He took over the leadership OF the
fight from Roosevelt, who was then
willing to accept the proffered COM
promise on two additional justices
and lined up 81 Senator's for knock
down decision in favor of an increase
Of five justices, one year. The Ar
kansan was one-man parliamentary
machine. He had every Senator taped
and carried it all in his head. He
needed no organization and worked
without active aides or written records.
When he died it was as though a
candle had guttered out. His 81 Sen
ators were sure" only with Robin
son as leader. Without Joe they
Evening star., 1937-07-30
LABOR BOARD TO STUDY
SECURITY BOARD CASE
Two Former Employees Assert
They Were Discharged Due
to Union Activities.

The National Labor Relations
Board decided yesterday to investigate
the charges Of two former workers Of
the Social Security Board that they
were discharged because of union &C.
tivities. The complaining employees
are William stumpf and William
Schultz, both Of whom were con-
nected with the Baltimore ofIice OF
the board.
The N. L. r. B. designated William
savin. director of the Family Service
Association. as independent arbitrator
to decide II the complaint is justifla bic
Stumpf and Schultz belonged to a
unit Of the United Federal Workers of
America. c. I. o. Government union.
The hearing on the charges will be
held in Baltimore.
Evening star., 1937-07-30
MEXICAN ART DISPLAY

An exhibit OF Mexican works of
art. made by pupils in the Mexican
public schools and sponsored by the
minister Of education Of that country,
will be held Monday at pm. in the
foyer Of the Natural History Building
OF the National Museum.
Invitations to attend the ehibit are
being issued by the charge d'araires
of the Mexican Embassy. The exhibit,
1t was announced, will be displayed at
the Greater Texas and Pan-American
Exposition at Dallas, Tex, this year.
Evening star., 1937-07-30
What's Back of It All
Lack of Roosevelt Hospitality Piques Congressmen.
White House Breakfasts Missed.
BY H. r. BAUKHAGE.

H. r. BAUKHAGE.
Democrats who look the rift
the White House which growing wider
, J mumbng "mght-havebeens"
They seriously what sounds frvous-that
helped
enough intimate invitations to gatherings
sponsored when Congressman otherwise
snake from the Executive had something they could
President Roosevelt doesn't haue breakfast
congress say that his dinners bog down th the
erecutue
Breakfasts cheap-a
Coolidge fish hash became famous
nave been half dozen Congressman these
nuch conversation but the home town
own Representative seem important
Evening star., 1937-07-30
Cabinet Seen
Doomed by
New Plan
Six Aides to President
Will Fill Useful Role,
Observer Says.
BY DAVID LAWRENCE.

4 THOUGH not announced as
~ such, the move to give Presi-
~ dent Roosevelt six assistants
who are to get $4,000 a year
apiece means the beginning of the end
OF the cabinet.
So far as the present cabinet goes,
with perhaps two or three exceptions,
Evening star., 1937-07-30
NAVY PLANS SUMMER
TRAINING FOR YOUTHS
Six-Week Course Will Be Pro-
vided if Congress Makes
Funds Available.

By the Associated Press.
The Navy will provide six weeks Of
Summer Naval Reserve training for
college and high school youths. be-
ginning next July, II Congress makes
funds available for this purpose.
Youths from 16 to l8 would receive
primary training, designed to At them
for possible naval service in the event
Of war or other national emergency, at
the Newport, R. l.: Hampton Roads,
Va; Great Lakes. ILL.,. and San Diego,
Calf, training stations.
Preliminary training Of college
sophomores and juniors to provide a
reservoir of potential naval officers also
Is being worked out.
Evening star., 1937-07-30
RAIL HEARING SET

Van Sweringen Reorganizing
Plan Senate Topic.
The Senate Railway Financing In
vestigating Committee will begin hear
ings Monday on the proposed plan
for reorganizing the chief holding
companies of the 23,000-mile Van
Sweringen transportation system.
Evening star., 1937-07-30
Headline Folk
and What
TheyDo.
Inventor Barlow Often
Has Tangled With
Official Washington.
BY LEMUEL F. PARTON.

n YEW YORK, July 30.-A Con.
nj necticut Yankee In King
VI Franklin's Court tells the
4 y King to 60 to hell Scheduled
for q news follow today Is the threat
Of the NJ L. r. B. to take action
against Lester P. Barlow, tempera-
mental Stamford inventor and Incl.
Evening star., 1937-07-30

dentally HEAVIER.
Of depth bombs.
who left a board
meeting with this
m e S sage: You
can tell the Presi.
d e n t Of the
United States for
me to 30 TO hell"
Mr.. Barlow is as.
sociated with tho
Yale & Towne
Manufactu r | n z
Co., appearing be-
fore the board in
a la Dor case. He
prefaced his mes
SO 90 IN tho prori
Evening star., 1937-07-30

the public has
hardly been aware
OF their presence.
In fact, for many
years the cabinet
as an institution
has been grad
ually falling into
obscurity. This is
because the cabi-
net officers are
really glorifed
chief clerks with
hundreds of rou-
tine chores to do,
so that they know
little else but their
own departmental
Evening star., 1937-07-30
Man Collapses Near White House.

A man giving the name of Thomas
Woodbridge, ~. of Newport News. Va,
collapsed on the sidewalk in front OF
the White House late yesterday. He
was taken by secret service man to
Emergency Hospital. where he was
treated for malnutrition.
Evening star., 1937-07-30

1IIeSe uHyS, Lne Ded room.
breakfast conference Is q secre-
tariat affair.
Secretary Mcintyre to talk
over the schedule of the days visi-
tors. Secretary Early to get answers
to such questions the press might
ask, or explanations or announce
ments to be released to the watt
ing world Frequently, Charles
West, liaison man is on hand. But
no Senator's Or CONGRESSMAN