davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-16
The World and All
NOT BAD LOT

viii Durart makes a profound and optimistic Oh
seTsaion upon the human race in the course Of his
mental autobiography Transition recently publish
e4. re Is discussing how his parents sacrificed much
in order that he might have a good education. lie OBJ
serves that hs fathes was a wholly iliiterate man. yet
WITH such un appreciation of the value OF learning that
he WAS willing % Do without ordinary comforts Of life
so NY te furnish hs children with d better start in life
shan hs had had.
4 have often reflected says Dursnt. ION this i'm
pulse, which seems 70 be 50 deeply rooted in every par
sat's heart, ~ give the children d finer rearing than
thei- own. We are not such a bad ~lotafter all j..
WE uttsr . reEretta5le ar-ant Of nonsense On cur para
bella ihroush the world, but We can love with a mag
a1eeH. devotion"
ore would have said that Durant was ! confirmed
ressi1-t Il one had read his philosophical and econom-
" writings only. A man can De d pcssimist philosophi-
sally and economically. But when this cynical philos-
CIPHER writes about his own family and his own ex-
nerieara with men and women. he j. forced to become
an optimist. The world may Be gray with the smoke
of ars, and the sun may be hidden By sinister clouds
~ doom. but beneath the clouds and within the mist
there stili abides the flame Of love. which warns the
heart 81 humanity.
viii Durart j. a parent now himself. It's quite an
educational experience, being a parent. l believe that
this philosopher has found the s~illogisms Of the ancients
somewhat less infallible since he has listened to the
laughter Of a small daughter. In reading this auto
biography Of his, 7 get the impression that he once
knew everything and deficd the Iightnings Of all the
universes in proper heroic fashion.
And then came love, and the philosopher became d
very human man. He speaks as sentimentally Of his
love and his wife and his daughter rs any plowman Of
citizen might speak. For love is the force that
philosophers to flight and sets logic At naught.
] am inclined to agree with Dr.. Durant that We are
mt such q bad lot, after oil. ] am very anxious to in
ciade philosophers in that we"
When people get to theorizing about the futility
81 life and the mistakes Or an all-wise Providence, they
san work up = pretty good case against God and man.
They can even convince themselves that the creation Is
A sorry mess, and that man is an iEnoblo brute.
And then comes love. and sets the clouds s-flyinr.
M woman. love of men. love ar family, child and
race. The philosopher becomes human.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-16

WASHINGTON, Nov. ia fiction
writer who wanted 10 portray the
very mental and bodily type Of a
"big navy" member Of congress
couldn't find q better model than
Representative Fred a. Britten Of
Illinois
IN the first place. that's just what
Britten is-the biggest Of the big
ones
Next after Chairman Thomas S.
Butler. he's senior majority member
OF the house naval affairs commit
tee. and for bigneSs Of ideas. he
throws even Butler into the shade
All ~ wants Is thirty new TO-
000-ton cruisers. n IL millions per
cruiser. plus two new ~. 5Nn-ton air.
craft carriers, at IS millions per car
rier. or 400 millions all told, in the
next ten years.
That's more than AL the other
twenty members nf the naval affairs
committee, pat together, have had
the nerve 20 ask set.
Britten's n large nan. in the
prime cf life and. obviously, the
acme Of physical trim-an athlete
and amateur boxer Of enown I'm
dcubtcGly wv could take On any two
rival members Of congress-not even
Earring Battling Tom Blanton from
the list-ard knock 'em into . cockec
hat at the same tire.
Jovial cf vricc ard manner. never
theless he speaks with q voice q
authority. acquired. perhaps. in hts
calling as . building contractor. for
Brit-en's nore az your prny lawyers
his business "a out or doors.
A student,-ro, you wouldn't pick
HIM fUr that. Bnt fierce. vitality,
pept-he radiates al three. A mas
Of actioni-all through.
TN short. ~ was made 10 order for
q "hig navy man"
Chicago. wits her Exit thar ways.
IL au appropriate city for him IN
hail fronl-as he does.
That England has outbailt The
United States i'm the cruiser class cf
fighting ships. Stree the 5-pCwers'
naval Imitation treaty WAS signed In
1922. irks Britten Eerely-
Hes determined We must catch M.
and then ret in the lead, building nt
ire hottest rlir we can.
Won't Il simply start smother naval
race.
You can see by fhe Chicago con
Eres4nans expressions that hn does
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-16

PARIS. R-Three centuries cf
opera costumes and scenery are be-
ing shown ~ the Paris Opera. Mini
ature stage settings by eminent art
ists. made in the days when they
were little known. nre grouped now
IN the the museum and library of the
National Academy of Music and
Dance % the government opera ia
called.
"A portrait of the composer Wagner,
made ten years after his death, ~
the great French painter Renoir ia
among the treasures of the exhibi-
ton.
Sketches of costumes fnr MANY
operas, long buried IN the archives,
have been busted off and records
searched to determine exactly Who
made them There are scores Of
works. signed ard unsigned by
Boucher. Bocquet. Bersin, Ceceri. Hu-
bert Robert. and many others some AZ
whom have been forgotten In the art
world-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-16

Al well-kncwn magician. who wore
4 ruatee and riustnche. happened one
day 10 see 4 nan who was his per-
feet double. The magician expected
70 use the double In > substitution
trick.
when 7 jump iynto the trunk" he
said. you jump cut of your chair
IN the audience and como Up on the
stage. Rnd the people wiIl think it's
me-.
That evening the magician Jumped
into the trunk and closed the lid. and
at the same instant the double arose
IL his seat and yelled. Here am"
but Che trick Hoped misfrahly.
TIE new hired uan had shaved off
lis rhiakerAe
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-16

Who am !? What Il my profess
sion9 Who is my wife?
In this date in 1907 Oklahoma was
admitted 70 the Union. What il its
nicknGmez
The largest church in the world Is
mt Rome. What is its name?
William Mckinley was one cf the
two u. s. presidents 70 be assassin
ated. Where is his tombg
The three great oeean Of the earth
are the Atlantic. Pacific and Indisn.
Which Is the largest?
He hath put down the mighty
from their seats and exalted them OF
low degree" Where IL this passage
found in the Billet
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-16

Sister can see in him \ don't know.
Nor do ! know why three clever Bats
should waste time explaining their
business TO a stupid Human. who
couldn't understand why they do q
thing even after they had told him.
Fer the rest Of the night ! shall hsve
my mouth open. but not In idle talk.
H0lai The hunt Il en- ] am off TO
Join the crowd and fill my hungry
stomach Are you coming, Aunt
Cant-See :"
Presently. presently" answered
the blind Bat. Don't wait for me"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-16
AUNT CANT-sEE IS GAME"

stuff end nonsense. % re surc.r
spluttercd the impolite sister, and
she looked Grossly n.y. the boy.
THAT IS what ] have said from the
very moment ! set my eyes on this
young Two-LeEs. What In the world
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-16
Wednesday, Nov. 10

wednesday, Ncf TO
$3.50 Il. M-The Soconyans-van & Schenck. WEAF and six statforr
1900 III M-Ihampicn NparkerA VIZ and Ex stations
700 p M-NAtioral Nuscaltes WEAF ard red Network
1850 y M-AenMan Recital WEAF and IT'S stations
S.00 r. M-kolEer Hour Victor Herbert WOR and vs. stations
$500 Fl M-Ipana Trouhadours- NEAF and 10 stations.
$500 P M-lrma c. BAUM soprano WIZ and nre stations
$50 T. M-Josne WccGwind Ensemble. WIZ ana i've stations
$50 r. M-Slvertown Orchestra WEAF and &c stations
$500 P- M-Cnlumba FhnnuErnrh Hour WNR and I5 stations
$3.50 P- M-Natl Grand Opera Ensemble. WEAF ana four stations.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-16

In another ten years. says General Patrick. IL will
he perfectly safe 70 travel by air. Long before that.
however, if traffic continues a. ~ present. Il won't be
safe to travel anywhere else.-San Diego Union
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-16

AT arms conference s. o. S. stands for same old
usHi1irn-Publishcrs Syndicate.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-16

Inc United states viii 20 as far as any country
m me wide world IN the limitation Of armies and
naFies. Il Is the sincere desire Of the great majority
NJ eur population 20 take the lead in doing away with
the large armies and navies which are a threat to peace
and tranquility.
We have reduced our standing army 10 less than
A-'Puo-not more than one for every thousand 81 our
lorriation. IN oonsonsnee with the Washington
agreement w. scrapped-that II the trsaty-hundreds
III millions Of dollars worth Of ~warships. although we
nave 'he resources TO build 4 navy which would have
made many cf the navies q the world look like a fish
ing fleet.
We Do not wish to give a promise which shall he
Aept 20 tire ear and broken to the hope. We are IN
willing 70 give our approval 70 proposals which neither
we can approve nor 20 We think other nations will sp-
prove.
speak the sentiment 81 America when I say that
wc desire equality among nations. We desire that the
Classification into strong" and weak may Be- done
-y, and that All should he equal in the forum Of JUS
tee. As cur great Chief Justice Marshall said more
nan a hundred years ago. With lis Russia and &C.
lcYa have equal consideration.-
A wish ~ saw that while I de- not dccrv the in,Dort-
aHee q propositions for disarmament, the cruz If the
natter II treaties fer eonciiiation and methods for the
peaceful settlement Of controversies between nations.
tnal there is Some machinery for the settlement az
cuarrels, Until thegc i security. disarmament is impos-
shie. Better far than limiting the calber or cannon
+ Loeurno; much more effective than any plan fo-
limiting armies and naves IA q spirit az goodwill and
which shall prevail over the globe. and.
Like gracious drops cf heavenly dew, uhaIl spread
is blessings sl ahrosa.s
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-16

JIMMY JAYS
Today's Horoscope
Persons born On this date are often
successful inventors and do not fol-
low i'm the wake OF others either in
thought or deeds.
Answers TO Foregoing Questions
4. Douglas Fairbanks movie ac-
tori Mary Pickford.
2. Sooner"
o. Cathedral of 81. Peter.
a. Canton, q.
s. Pacific
u. st. Luke I, 52.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-16
Timely Views
TREATIES TO MAINTAIN WORLD PEACE
ADVOCATED
BY Theodore Z. Burton
United States Senator from Ohm

Theodore Elijah Burton was born at Jefferson,
~ December =, 1851. lie was admitted to the bar
IN iei'' and was elected a member Of the fifty
lirst congress. l~ss9-ls9l. lie served in the fifty
fourth 20 siztseth congresses, 1895 to 1909 from the
twenty-first Ohio district. was elected to the sixty
first, but resigned upon his election to the United
states senate fer the term 1909 to 1915. Burton
returned 70 the lower house in 1921. and has held a
seat ever since. He has been q member Of the In
te~rparliamentary Union. and has participated, as
such, IN meetings at 81. Louis, Geneva, Paris. The
Hague. Vienna. Copenhagen and Berne)
The Washington times., 1927-10-12
'SALLYS' Banks
ARE futile

sally" an Airdale dog belonging
to Mrs. Edna NJ. Ricketts,, S717
Military Rd. n. w, last night called
attention to the fact that a burglar
was ransacking the house, but her
warning came too late, and the thief
escaped with jewelry valued at more
than 5000 and IS cash.
Mrs. Ricketts, told police that her
husband was awakened by the
barks of the dog. which was kept
in the house, and when he investi-
gated he saw the burglar jump out
of the window.
Ricketts, could not distinguish his
size or color.
Using a duplicate key, thieves
last night entered the adjoining
rooms of Henry Hornecker. East
Orange, N. j., and Louis NJ. An
derson, Orange, n. j., in the viii
lard Hotel, and escaped with cloth
ing and valuables.
Hornecker set his loss at 1898 and
Anderson his at $500. The rooms
We're practically cleaned" of any
thing Of value.
Miss Jessie Huber, 1912 NJ st.
N. W., reported the theft from her
apartment Of a check, ring and
cash totaling $50 in value. En-
trance was gained by use of a du.
plicate key.
The Washington times., 1927-10-12
LOCAL PROGRAMS
Interchangeable

s:45 a. m.-Tower health exercises,
from MIC studios.
a. m,-The Roaring Lyons from
MIC studios.
S:15 a. m.--Federation morning de-
sac a. m.--Cheerio. NBc feature. {
II to HAS a. m.-Betty Croker
Home Service talk; Ann Mathia, so
ing" by Grace Crane Smith and Ann
Mathia. soprano. all NBC features.
1855 a. Warrington time signals.
IL MONOGRAM recital from the
Homer L. Kit studios.
p. m.-sidney and his Hotel May
flower Orchestra from the Mayflower
to 4;4s p. m:-"Legendary schwarz.
and dialect stories by Florence Levy
p. m.-Janssens Hofbrau Orchestra,
s p. m.-waldort-Astoria Orchestra,
p. m.-GeorEs Halls Orchestra,
NBC feature.
7:25 p. m.-Talk by John B. Ken
needy. NBC feature.
1880 p. m.-'Iolanthe." by the Ma
tional Light Opera Company, NBC fea-
$3.50 p. m.-Aeolian recital, from
p. m.-Howard correct time, from
3 p. m.-Ipana Troubadours, from
NBC studios. L..,.
$3.50 p. m.-Goodrich Zippers, from
NBC studios
1880 p. m.-Campus Carrolers.
WMAL-WasiGIsgIO n-303
7:15 p. m.-"Nsws Flashes" from our
Times Herald studio.
7:50 D. m.-'"Fhe Brunswick Panta-
trope Hour" sponsored by Washington
dealers. Program. 7:30-featuring con-
cert artists: Sea turing popular music.
$3.50 .. m.--Novelty program by the
Carbauh Concert Company, Earl Car
bsuh. baritone: Bob Carbauh. speciality
artist and Mrs. Lillian Carbauh. pi-
anist
3 p. m.-Concert by the United
States Army Band. Capt. Curtis D.
Away. commanding; Capt. william J.
STANDARD. leader: Thomas F. Darcy.
second leader.
10 p. m.-''Latest News Flashes
from our Times-Herald studio.
The Washington times., 1927-10-12
NOTE ON TARIFF
|. PLEASES PARIS

PARIS. Oct. IA large section
Of the French press today hailed
the latest American tariff note as
likely to lead to a satisfactory
agreement between France and the
United States upon import duties.
The Echo de Paris commented:
America having ceased to argue
upon grounds of principle. q salts.
factory settlement becomes sim
pier matter as France is willing to
70 as far as possible in making
concessions.
The socialist organ, roeuvre. took
different attitude, declaring that
the. American communication is "a
condescending note that does not
condescend."
The United States, it is under.
stood, offered tariff concessions
upon French imports provided
France made similar concessions un.
til new commercial treaty can be
drawn.
The Washington times., 1927-10-12
N A R | [
To ASK LOAN

BERLIN. Oct. 12.-Queen Marie,
of Rumania, plans to visit the
United States next spring to at
tempt to obtain a big loan from
a group of New York bankers. it
was learned from Rumanian sources
today.
Officially the queen Is returning
to America to see the part Of
the country she missed on her first
visit. which was cut short by the
serious illness of King Ferdinand. =
Unofficially Marie will attempt
to increase her own political pres
tige through negotiation of a loan
which would be used to stabilize
Rumanian currency.
Rumanian railroads, being in a
poor state. need money. There
are other uses which could eat up
$25.0O0,000 or so.
The Washington times., 1927-10-12
BIRTHS

Eugene J. and Mary F. Kelly. how
MADISON n. and Bessie l. Warn, girl.
Albert I. and Grille S. Rice. girl
Earl ). and Martha l. Richie, girl.
girl. l.
Bailey G. and Helen Kimbren. girl.
FRANK J. and Ruby Dixon. girl
John M. and Ida B. Thai, girl.
.. charlie W. and Margaret e. War
Leo 7. and BeuIah t. ouiEley. girl
Frank and Dorothy r. Lewis. Eirl,
Marshall J. and Margaret Hickey,
Edward H. and Bsrnadstt. v. Boucher.
Donald B. and Dorothy L. Taveuner.
Joseph } and Mattieles coliwas. bow.
AJAX and Gosss Mates. boy.
Mr. ano Annabel Z. sherbert, boy.
Mis- 9. and Elsie Radhe. boy
raphael NJ. and Minnie weisberK.
Carroll and Emma L. Bailey. boy
h Sohh u A. and MAZDA E. Hogan.
George A. and Edna N. Gelssr. boy.
EDWARD NJ. and Christine n. Sher-
George NJ. and Anne v. Coleman.
Charles L. and Kathryn Calhoun.
Joseph n. and Henry e. UttsrbaclS.
Garbisn9 and Pauline Cato. girl.
Joseph and Ada Freeman, boy.
Edward and JuaDita johnson, boy.
Melvin and Ernestins Meade boy,
William and Beatrice Penn, boy.
Clarence d. and Helen A. Moore.
girl. "
The Washington times., 1927-10-12
R0MPING AROUND THE RADIO DIAL
By GARDNER MACK.
BEST PROSPECTS

1880 D. m.-Brunswick Hour.
Washington, WMAL t303).
p. m.-WBAL Ensemble, Bal
timore. VIDAL (2S5).
.. m.-United States Army
Band, WashinEton.s WMAL (s03).
10 p; m.-"Big Ford and Little
Glenn Detroit. WJR (44O.s).
CHAIN PROGRAMS
p. m.-waldorf Astoria Or
ehestra, New York. WEAF, wRC.
WEEI.
1870 p. m.-"Iolanths.'' by the
National Light Opera Company.
WILT, WCAE. KSD.
p. m.-Champion sparkera,
New York, WIZ. KYw. KDKA.
$3.50 p. m.-Aeolian Recitals,
New York. wEAF, wRC, wEEI.
VITO. wGY, WGR, wCAE,
WTAM. WV, WSAI, KsD. wGN,
wCCo, voc. wDAF, WILT,
m.--Ipana Troubadours,
New York, wEAF, wRC, WEEI.
wGR. WCAE. wwJ. WLIB. KSD.
WcCo' WGY; Maxwell House
WIZ WIS. w WsB, w Wse: W WsM,
WAX. WTMJ, WIT.
$40 .. m.-Goodrich Zippers.
New York. wEAF. wRc, WEEI,
WAR. WTAG, wGR. wCSH,
WCAE. wTAM. WwJ, wSAI,
wGN. KSD. woo, WCCo, wHAS,
WSM, WSB. VINO. WILT, WDAF.
DANCE MUSIC
1890 p. m.-SwRnee Synco-
pators, Washington, WRC (469).
IL p. m.-Cass Hagan and His
Park Central Orchestra, New
York. Washington, WRC (4sS).
1918 p. m.-SIlver Slipper
Orchestra, Atlantic City, WPG
(272.6).
The Washington times., 1927-10-12
Motor Coach Schedules


lHYATTSVILLE-W WASHINGTON motor ser
vice: buses leave every half hour from
bus terminals via Mt. Rainier and Brent
wood daily. J. q. HOPKINS.
LAUREL. MD.-see Baltimore schedule
MT. VERNON VA.--Leaves I4th & Pa
Ave. n. W.: 81 so round trip. Red StaI
Line. Main 1913.
ANNAPOLIS. MD.--Leaves l4th & Pa. Ave
N. W.. BIB p. m. 81 20 one way: So. %
round trip. Ferry connections. Red StaI
Line. MAIN 1OI0.
ARLINGTON. yA.---Ieaves 18th Pa. Ave
n. w Red Star Line. Main 1915.
BALTIMORE. MD.-Leaves l4th q Pa. Ave
n. W. every hour on the hour. a. IA "a
q p. m; also 10 D. M. IL midnight. Sat
SUNDAY only Fare. 81 % one way. S2.zt
round trip. Red Star Line. Inc. Main 1918
FREDERICK, MD.-BuEses rave RaleIEl
Hotel 18th and Pa. Ave. NV daily q 80
3 80 .. M, ~ go. and 8 D. N Blue RidE,
WIECHESTER vA.--Fredfr1rk sched1le
WAYNESBoR0. PA.--kTederlck echeuule
Blue Ridge Resorts re1egIck scheiIle
HAGERST0WN, MD.-FFederlek echesiule
Connects with MartinsburE Cumberland
Braddock Heights Md.--Fre0erTck schedVlle
CUMBERLAND D.--Freuerick schedSIIe
IGETTYSBURG. PA.--Frrederle.g eche1ije
The Washington times., 1927-10-12
SAMUEL H. DAWSON

Samuel H. Dawson, rs years old,
died last night at his home in the
concord Apartments. Heart dis
ease is given as the cause of death.
Mr.. Dawson. for Is years. had been
clerk in the application division
OF the Civil Service Commission and
was at his desk yesterday. He en-.
tered government service 80 years
ago. The body will be taken to
his former home at Easton. Nd.
for the funeral and interment,
The Washington times., 1927-10-12
RATES PER LINE
TIL 2aeTalO
ISCInSSitied 0dS
PER DAY

/ time. ....%.....,.. 20c
3 times (COnsecutiyel ..s...a 1Sc
times consecutive ...... lie
80 times consecutive ]. =. - Ice
These rates are for consecu.
tive insertions for undispIay
WANT ads only.
All ads are restricted to their
proper classification and to the
regular Times and Herald style
of type.
The Washington Times and
Herald il member Of the As.
sOciation of Newspaper CLASH
fled Advertising Managers, which
includes leading newspapers
throughout the country and has
for one of its aims the eIimina.
ton of fraudulent and mislead-
ing classified advertising. The
Washington Times and Herald,
as well as every other member
OF the association, endeavOrs to
print only truthful classified ad.
vertisementS and will appreciate
having its attention called 70 any
advertisement not conforming to
the highest standards of honesty.
Ads ordered for more than one
day and stopped before that
time will be charged for the
actual number of times the ad
appeared charging the rate
earned.
Correction Of errors In cIassi-
fled ads must be made before
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ance will be made for more than
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Situation wanted and clafrvoy.
ant ads accepted ON cash basis
only.
Count six average words TO
the line. An average word has
six letters.
Contract rates furnished on
application.
The Washington times., 1927-10-12
MRS. CLARIssA SCOTT DELANEY

The funeral of Mrs. Clarissa Scott
Delaney will be held tomorrow after
noon at ? o'clock from St. Mary's
Protestant Episcopal Church. TWEEN.
ty-third and H Streets Northwest.
her death yesterday. at the home of
ner parents, DR.. and Mrs. Emmett
j. Scott, followed an illness of sew
eral months.
Mrs. Delaney was formerly a
teacher at Dunbar High School. She
was married one year ago to Hubert
Delaney. of New York, and left her
work here to make her home in New
York. She had just completed com
prehensive study of delinquent and
neglected negro children, the only
contribution of it's kind to scientific
literature. Her father is secretary
treasurer of Howard University,
The Washington times., 1927-10-12
PRODIGY WON I
WE'D COLBY
BY international News Service

NEW YORK, Oct. 1.-THE re.
ported engagement Of Miss Wini-
fred Sackville Stoner, who gained
fame as an infant PRODIGY, and
cambridge Colby. former Secretary
of State, is "off.''
Miss Stoner. arriving here on the
steamship Paris. wore a gray dress.
On her departure for Paris some
weeks ago she had joculaly told
ship news reporters that she would
wear a blue dress if she came home
engaged to Colby.
The Washington times., 1927-10-12
Births, Marriages, Deaths
Phone Notices to Main $3.50. Obituary Desk
MRS. ORRIN 6. FRANKs

Shock over the death Monday of
her husband is believed to have
been a contributing cause of the
death yesterday afternoon at Wash
ington Sanitarium at Takoma Park.
Nd, Of Mrs. Orrin G. Franks. She
was 20 years old, and was at the
Sanitarium for treatment. Her hus-
band had been i'll for eight months
at his home. 1910 Georgia Avenue.
The couple came to Washington
recently from their summer home
at Chautauqua. N. Y. Mr.. Franks
was an inventor. The couple had
no children. A double funeral serv.
ice will be held tomorrow afternoon
at 2:SO o'clock from Zurhorst Fune-
raj Parlors. 301 East Capitol Street.
The bodies will be sent to Oneida,
N. y, for interment.
The Washington times., 1927-10-12
MARRIAGE LICENSES

James C. Vincent. II. and Dorothy
e. Johnson, 81. The Rev. W. weEtray
Charles NJ. Taylor, IS. ana Edyth q
Grove, II. The Rev W. H Hoffman.
Russell @. schuck. II. and Grace
Gertrude Beavers IL. The Rev. ]. e.
Marshall Bell, as. and Katie Chase
a. The Rev w. westray.
Roland Francis Walsh. IS, and Doro.
thy Virginia johnson, "a. The Rev. H.
H. D. Sterrett
Howard w. Grace. 81. and Alice
The Washington times., 1927-10-12
Legal Notices

CITY OF WASHINGTON. District OF Co.
lumbia ST.. JOSEPH B. KAUFMAN.
president Of Bargain Ball. Inc, do here.
BY, certify that at q meeting of the stock
Office of the company. tlctoher T. 1927. il
vas, by unanimous action Of all Of the
stockholders OF the corporation resolved
that the name of the said corporation be
changed to Ball Furniture Company, Inc
JOSEPH D. KAGFMAN
President Bargain Ball Inc
Attest: MELVIN LAZARUS.
tseal.) MARTIN. A. SCHUBERT,
No.aTy Public,
The Washington times., 1927-10-12
CHARLES e. CARInN

The body of Charles F. Carbon.
bs, retired contractor. who died sud
denly yesterday. win be taken TODAY
to Beaver. Pa. for interment.
He Is survived by six sons and
two daughters.