davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-16
MOTHER OF THREE
Stays HUSBAND
Story of Son, II, Who Saw
Shooting, Wins Exonera-
ton for Mrs. Edwards.

After hearing Billy Edwards, IL
years old, tell how his mother shot
and killed his father last night, a
coroner's jury at the District Morgue
today exonerated Mrs. Anna Susan
Edwards. 32 years old, and the mother
of two other children, from culpabil-
ity in the death of her husband, John
Orator Edwards.
Testimony at the inquest today bore
out statements previously made to
the police by Mrs. Edwards. who
lives at 1914 X street southeast, to
the effect that she shot her husband
last night in self-defense and wher
he was within a few steps of reach.
ing her. bearing in his hand a sharp
timers hammer and threatening to
kill her.
Boy Tells of Trouble.
But it was the straightforward
recitation of young Billy that fur
nished the climax of the rather tragic
hearing.
In a clear voice at the outset he
told how his father had come and
raped at the door and window dur
ing the night.
HE raped and he raped and
couldn't get in. And then he raped
some more and mamma let him in.
He got in and then mamma got the
bedroom door between him and her
and he said. I'm gonna get you and
kill you ALL Mamma locked the door
and put a trunk against 1t, but he
got in and mamma went out the win
dow. But she had trouble getting
through the gate and then the gate
gave and she ran up the street.
Verdict i'm Four Minutes.
''He ran after her." Billy continued,
talking louder and faster. tears com.
ing to his eyes. "She said, Stop or
I'll shoot Billy was in tears now,
but bravely fighting on with a strong
voice-"and he lifted the hammer and
she shot and he fell dead"
The room was hushed when he
finished. The jurors took the case.
Inside of four minutes the verdict
generating the wife and mother was
rendered.
'It wasn't until he fell, that 1
realized I had shot him." Mrs. Ed
wards said today. "I didn't intend
to kill him. l wanted to fire the pistol
to stop him and maybe attract at
tention of the police. But / know he
would have killed me if he had
caught me-"
Broke Into Bedroom.
Just before the shooting. Edwards
had entered the house and his wife
said she had just time to dodge in
side the bedroom to escape a blow
from the hammer as he approached
her. She locked the door. He ham,
mered at the lock until it broke.
AS he entered, Mrs Edwards jump.
ed out of the front window a few feet
above the grade of the street and rae
ed westward. He ran around and out
the front door. In front Of 1885 X
street, he had almost reached her.
Then she turned, and when he made
grab for her, just missing her. she
fired.
Meanwhile, framed In the doorway
of the home, was the figure of Billy clad
in his night clothes. Peering around
the door frame. he had witnessed the
flight of his mother. the pursuit of his
father, and the shooting. He told
about it in simple words today. The
pistol in the case was his. 1t had been
given to him by a man in Cleveland,
Mrs. Edwards later said. who had de-
sired to get rid of it. 1t was empty
at the time. but later had been loaded
CONTINUED on Page 2. Column 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-16


his companions in the Italian sea-
plane Santa Maria, arrived here
today from Asuncion, Paraguay.
BY the Associated Press
ASUNCION. Paraguay, March 16.
-ltaly's intrepid long distance avi-
ator, COmdr. Francesca de Pinedo. and
mis- companions in the seaplane Santa
Maria today began one of the most
hazardous and picturesque stages of
their four-continent flight from Italy
to South and North America and re-
turn.
1t will take them over the wild Bra
lillian jungles to British Guiana, the
route for some miles paralleling the
famous River of Daubt," discovered
by President Roosevelt. and now
called the Rio Roosevelt
Arriving here yesterday from Mon
tevideo, Uruguay, the flyers hoped
or at 6:57 am. today for Corumba.
Brazil, 500 miles north Of this city on
the Paraguay River. From Corumba
they will fly to Qua jara -Mirim, on the
Bolivian border, a distance Of about
$50 miles, and thence the 400 miles to
Manaos
The Paraguay River. which the fly
ers are following to its headwaters,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-16
CAPITAL MAY PAY
HIGHER TAX ON GAS
Maryland Move to Raise Levy
May Have Reaction
in Washington.

Adoption by Maryland of a higher
tax rate on gasoline may lead the Dis.
trict to take similar step in view of
the reciprocal relations between the
two jurisdictions, it was stated today
at the District Building.
While the Commissioners do not
propose to give serious consideration
to this question until Maryland's posi-
ton is definitely determined, it was
pointed out that automobile reciproc-
ity between Maryland and the Dis
trict, which became effective Decem-
Der 4, 1928, was based on an agree
ment that each jurisdiction would
exact a 2-cent tax from gasoline con.
SumerS.
Officials Are Puzzled.
Whether Maryland intends to insist
that the District follow it's lead if it
should finally adopt the 81 cent tax
proposition approved yesterday by
the House of Delegates at Annapolis
in order to maintain reciprocity is a
question now puzzling District Off
cials.
Regardless of Maryland's final
action, William P Richards, District
tax assessor, indicated today that he
would continue to press his recon-
mendation made recently to the Glib
son subcommittee of the House Dis
trict committee that the gasoline tax
In the District be raised from 2 to 3
cents gallon on condition that the
personal property tax on automobiles
be abolished
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-16
BOMB DAMAGES CAFE.
p,ast Skaters Homes and Windows
Naar Artists Gathering Place.

SAN FRANCISCO. March 16 Ro.--
The picturesque cafe Of Mimi I'm
narato' gathering place Of San Fran
cisco artists, was damaged early TO-
day by a bomb which had been plant
ed in window OF the place. me ex'
,,iosion caused widespread fright In
The district, but no one was injured.
Homes in the vicinity of the cafe
and windows in a score of houses were
shattered by the blast. The interior
of Imperato's was partly demolished.
No one was in the cafe at the time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-16
Officials Are Puzzled.
Should Yield S50O.0O0.

The additional cent would yield ap'
proximately $500.000. virtually the
same amount as collected for personal
property taxes on automobiles, Mr..
Richards pointed out. and it would be
infinitely easier to collect. Moreover,
he said. motorists could not escape
CONTINUED on Page S. Column %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-16
RUMOR OF u. S. IS 'GOING BROKE"
STARTS RUN ON POSTAL SAVINGS
Scores in Line as West Palm Beach Post
Office Opens and Heavy Withdrawals
Are Made for Several Hours.

Palm Beach the same day. Negroes
were reported to have made heavy
Withdrawals from other banks here
at the peak of the recent financial
crisis, placing their funds in the postal
savings.
New Is Chagrined.
Postmaster General New was quite
surprised and chagrined today that a
run had started by negro depositors
on his banking institution. the Postal
Savings System, at the West Palm
Beach post office.
1t was news to the Postmaster Gen.
eral, but he remarked that no deposit
tory in the world was more safe or
secure than the United States Postal
Savings System. backed by Uncle
Sans Treasury.
There were 2.154 depositors in the
Postal Savings System at West Palm
Beach at last reports. and the total
amount on deposit was $s5S.346.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-16

Continued on Page 2. cOlunl -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-16
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CORUMBA, Brazil, March To-
Comdr. Francesca de Pinedo and
his companions in the Italian sea-
plane Santa Maria, arrived here
today from Asuncion, Paraguay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-16

~ s. Weather Bureau Forecast.)
Fair tonight and tomorrow; mild
temperature.
Temperature-Hgh 65. at 4:30
pm. yesterday; lowest. Al, at am.
today.
Full report on page 9.
The Washington times., 1927-04-22
5000 To GREET
De VALERA

More than 5000 local people Of
Irish descent have been invited TO
meet cannon de Valera, Irish
crusader. when he arrives at the
Union Station tomorrow afternoon
at 4:40 o'clock. A reception in his
honor will be held at the May
flower Hotel Immediately following
his arrival. He will stay two
days.
Application for a permit to parade
up Pennsylvania Avenue tomorrow
afternoon. as De Valera is en- route
from the station to the hotel, has
been made by the Kevino Barry
Council, American Association for
the Recognition of the Irish Re
public, who are handling the plans
De Valera will be honored with
a dinner at the Mayflower Hotel
tomorrow evening and win attend
mass at st. Matthew'S Catholic
Church in the morning. Follow
ing sight seeing trip in the
afternoon he will speak on are.
lana OF Today" In the Washing.
ton Auditorium Sunday evening.
The Washington times., 1927-04-22
AIR PILOT DIES
IN SNOW
81 International News Service

Ds AMtoNMutluuAl news service
CLEVELAND, April 22.-Adyices
were received at the local airport
today telling of the death of John
f. Malatzo, IS, Cleveland, air mail
pilot on the Chicago Cleveland
route, as the result of his plane
crashing to earth near Topeka, In.
diana. about 1890 this morning.
Malatzo, according to the report,
left Chicago at 10:45 p. m, Thurs.
day. At midnight he encountered a
snowstorm and made forced land.
ing.
Taking off about 20 minutes later
he was apparently trying to reach
Bryan, Ohio. when he crashed.
Malatzo was considered one of the
best flyers on the Cleveland route.
He had been in the air mail service
about three years and previous to
that time was in the army aviation
service.
The Washington times., 1927-04-22
Too Late to Classify
Auction Sales
THOMAs poWLlNn 3 CO.. Auotione

TRUSTEES SALE OF IL Two-sToRY AND
CELLAR BRICK HOUSES.
~ virtue OF certain deed Of trust,
GATED October Is 1925 and recorded
october 70; 1925. among the Land Records
Of the District Of Columbia and al the
request of the party secured the under-
signed trustees will sell at public auction
q the office of THOMAS BOWLING & CO..
Lib Eye st. N. W. on Monday, April 25,
1877 at ] p. m. the following described
land and premises III the District Of Coz
lumbia and DESIGNATED as lots numbered los
e 1872 both inclusive. in square, 4boe as
Surveyors Office Of the District Of Cn-
lumbia together with improvements there
on. TERMS: Each lot sold subject to a
first trust Of $500 and interest from
October u. 1926. and subject to a second
trust OF $1.250 now due and accrued inter-
est: balance cash. A deposit Of 500 re-
veyancing and recording at purchaser
cost. Title company's certificate delivered
Terms OF sale to be complied with within
fifteen days; otherwise deposit will be
forfeited and the property may be resold
at the discretion of the trustees.
RIGNALD w BEALL
App. 20, "a, %, "a Trustees.
The Washington times., 1927-04-22
MRS. JOSEPHINE RYRNEs

Mrs. Josephine Victoria Byrnes,
81. widow of Edward Byrnes.
former Washington fireman, died
last night at the home OF her sister,
Mrs. j. H. Parsons, 2642 Twelfth
st. N. e. She was taken suddenly
III with heart trouble a few days
before.
Surviving Mrs. Byrnes are four
sisters. Mrs. Parsons, Mrs. Joseph
Lavender, Mrs. Louise Stone, and
Mrs. Herman e. Burgess, and two
brothers, August Grimm, Pasadena,
Calf. and Nicholas Grimm. OF vir.
ginia The funeral will be held
from Mrs. Parsons home tomorrow
afternoon.
The Washington times., 1927-04-22
LegaI Notice

IN THE SUPREME COURT or THE Dis
IRIcT OF COLUMBIA Holding Dis
for extension OF Crittenden Street, betweenI
SJl ~ 50 S street and Plney Branch Road
ORDER OF PUBLicATIoN. Notice is here
by given, that the Commissioners OF thel
provision OF the Act OF Congress-. approved
March A. 1913 entitled 'sAn Act making
appropriations for the expenses Of the gov
fiscal year ending June tflirtieth nineteenl
hundred and fourteen, aud for other pur-
poses. whereby they ara authorized to open,
Ior highway to conform with the plan of the
permanent system of highways ID that poF-
ton Of the District of Columbia outside of
adopted under the Act of Congress approved
Mufeh =. 1893, as amended BY the Act OF,
SSeengr 95s approved June % 1898. and Nav
DER the provisions Of subchapter one Of
|Chapter XIV OF the Code of Law for the Dis-
trtet OF Columbial. have filed a petition mi
this Court praying the Condemnation 81 the
land necessary for the extension of Critten-
den Street. between Sixteenth Street and
P1ney Branch Road Northwest In the Dis-l
|triet of Columbia, as shown ON map orl
|plat He'd with the said petition as part
thereof and praying also that this Court
provided for In such cases to assess the
|damages each owner of land TO be taken
may sustain by reason Of the said. extension
sSstSOes Nb-I
lumbia. and the condemnation OF the land
necessary for the purposes thereof. and to|
assess the benefits resulting therefrom plus
|all or any part of the costs and expenses of
SAID pfOceed1ngs, upon any lands which the
Jury may find viii be benefited. as provided
Tor IN and by the aforesaid Act of Congress-
approved May %, 1925, 1t Is. by the Court
this goth day of April. 1927. 0RDEREDI
|Ihat all persons having any interest in these
proceedings. lie and they are hereby warned
|and commanded TO appear in this Court onl
lor before the 25th day of May, 1927 all
ten O'Clock. A. M. and continue in attend-
|anee until the Court shall have made its
tInal order ratifying and confirming the
award of damages and the assessment of
benefits of the jury to be empaneled and
sworn herein: and il is further ORDERED
that copy OF this notice and order be pub
|llshed twice a week for two. successive week q
m the Washington Evening Star, the WASH
|lngton Post and The Washington Times
newspapers published in the said District
commencing at least twenty days before the
said 25th day of May. 1927. It is further
ORDERED that a copy of this notice and
order be served by the United States Mar
|snal, or his deputies, upon each of the|
owners Of the fee of the land to be conf
|demned herein as may be found by the said
NJ arshal, or his deputies, within the Dis
|trlct OF Columbia, and upon the tenants and
occupants of the same. before the said 26tE
day of May. 1927. By the Court: JEN-
NINGS BAILEY. Justice (SeaI. A true
copy. Test: FRANK Z. CUNNINGHAM
Clerk BY NJ. LEE ASHFORD. Asst. Clerk
The Washington times., 1927-04-22
RATES PER LINE

only.
Each advertisement Is charged tor AZ rate
earned according to number of days 1t runs
without relation to other COPY the adver.
tiser NAV have in the paper
Ihe Times ana Herald endeavOrs TO print
only truthful classified ads and will appre.
clate having its attention called to any adj.
vertisement not conforming to the highest
standards OF honesty
Correction of errors IN classified ads mus
be made before the second insertion Nc
allowance will be made for more than one
uneorrected insertion
situation wanted ads accepted on cash
basis Only.
Count SIX average words TO the line An
average word has six letters.
Aoe ORDERED Tor more than one day SY.d
stopped before that time will he charged FOL
the actual number of times thu sd apuearec
charging the rate earned
Contract rates furnished on application
The Washington times., 1927-04-22

Perrine 2s. The Rev. Paul 3.
George N Barnes, 81, and Margaret
Terrell 20. The Rev. W. II. Jernagtn.
Raymond Taylor 49, and Emma Grif-
fin. AZ. The Rev Elijah Coleman
Virginia Halves, IS. The Rev william
Arthur Phosbus Hipsley. ii. and
Ruth Hilda Simpson. 90 The Rev.
Charles w. Litchfield. "a. and Doro-
thy A. Williams. IS. The Rev, w. s
Charles Edward Fox, "a. and Anna
Ruth Williams %, The Rev H. NJ.
Hennig.
Charles Fergerson. As, and Margaret
Billings 81, The Rev Peter c. Hem
Howard F. spritzer %. and Glenare
y. Branum, 81, both of Harrisonburg.
We. The Rev, H. NJ Hennig
ea EaS'r s. Scs 81 a aar aRa eas
The Rev. H. NJ. Hennig.
Frank Michael Hanrahan. ~. and
Esther Ethel Acaster rs. The Rev.
Joseph T: Leurs. rs. and Mary R.
Kintz Is. The REEVE. G. s. Abbott
Cooley A. Huddleston, 30. and Mildred
Dolores Grown. is. The Rev John
Philip ]. Earnest. 81, ana Rosie g.
Hogan, 49, The Rev Samuel T. Nicho-
las.
Gary Andrew Robinson, %, and Mat
tie 2. Matthews "a. The Rey. William
Owen Bell. 80, and Evelyn Pryor.
"a; The Rev. George T. Page.
Ernest *. Price. 81, and Emma c.
Rothwell. both of Richmond The Rev
Richard Max schuler %, ana Al.
bertina AebersoId. 80 The Rev D.
Wellington Curran.
Riley Downey 40. And Josephine
Matthews. ~. The Rev. II. j. Lee.
and Virginia Headsni th, %. Florence
s. G. The Rev ]. q, Briggs
Robert r. Minter. 80 and Marguerite
Bernice Howard. 81. The Rev. H. NJ
Hennig
Martin Burke, 80. and Nora sars-
field. 27 The Rev. 3. L. Buckley.
The Washington times., 1927-04-22
MRS. MARY 0,LEARY

Mrs. Mary O'Leary, widow of
Jeremiah O'Leary and a Washing.
ton resident all her life, died last
night at her home, % Seaton PI.
N. e. She is survived by daugh-
ter. Mary. and three sons. Arthur,
Alfred and Francis O'Leary.
Funeral arrangements will be com.
pleted tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1927-04-22
FIRE DAMAGES AUTO

Starting in a woodshed in the
rear of 1922 X St.. N. W.. early to.
day, fire destroyed the shed and
badly damaged an automobile be.
longing to w, J. Lemby. 2402 Penn.
sylvania Ave, N. w. Total damage
was estimated at $500. There were
no injuries reported. Origin of the
blaze is not known.
The Washington times., 1927-04-22
WASH
uht ralb

RATES DELIVERED BY CARRIER IN
WASHINGTON AND ALEXANDRIA,
The Washington Herald Daily ana
Sunday ls delivered by carrier Al rs cents
per week daily only 10 cents Der week
and Sunday only 10 cents per week
The Washington Times daily is delivered
ny carrier at 10 cents per week Daily
Times and Sunday Herald Is cents per
week Daily Times and herald daily 20
cents per week Daily Times and Herald
daily and Sunday IS cents per week
Orders can be sent by mail or telephone
y ain 526O Collection is made weekly
RATE BY MAIL
Eva
The Washington times., 1927-04-22
Statesmen WANTED
Z EXPERIENCED
SALESMAN

LaSalle Extension Univer-
sity, the largest business
training institution in the
offers an unusual op-
portunity in the States OF
Virginia, North Carolina and
South Carolina to the sales
man who can successfully
deal with the better type OF
men as an equal.
Our sales have been stead
lily climbing for more than
ten years, each years total
far exceeding the previous
one. We spend over one
half million dollars annually
in national advertising. Our
business is sound, our field
is widening, and the man Sc
lected will have genuine OPP
portunity for growth in per-
sonal power and income.
We prefer a man between
2S and 40 years of age, with
a high school or college edu-
cation and q demonstrated
earning capacity of -four
thousand per year or better
Financial arrangements sat
isfactory to the right man.
Telephone Main $500 for
appointment. Do not call in
person.
The Washington times., 1927-04-22
DEATHS

Josephine sibIey y years. sos Ten
nessee Ave N E.
Nancy Matilda Mckee, rs years 1871
Twenty St N w.
Antonio Thomas Pessagno, IS years.
Providence Hospital
Annie McVey. 70 years 1924 Thr-
teenth st. N. e.
Mary Jane Thompson, SO years 27Os
Seventeenth ST. NJ. e.
Juliet. Williams. IS years, Providence
Hospital.
Clarence De Sales Sasscer. SIS years.
Garfield Hospital
Robert B. Burrows, 81 years, Pins
Rd. N W.
Martin c oconnor. SIS years. Provi-
dence Hospital.
William B. Dittmar. 81 years. 1856
Rhode Island Ave, N. W.
John Lampios. ~ years. Tuberculosis
Hospital.
Georgiana Hawkins so years l1Os
Third St S. W.
Mary E. c. Morgan, 80 years. $40
Forty-seyenth st. N. E.
Dorothy Davis. % years. 1864 Fifth
st. N. e.
The Washington times., 1927-04-22
TIMES AsHrrnlo
ssss1ClQSSilfel ads
Announcements
PERsONAIS

VALUABLE OLD PAINTINGS REsToRED
mended refreshed: reasonable: all work
guaranteed Miniatures with velvet silk
lined handmade cases. from any photo. price
idsintt Sfia-W
The Washington times., 1927-04-22
Births, Marriages, Deaths
Phone Notices to MAN $780, Obituary Desk
RICHARD TOPHAM

Funeral services viii be held to-
morrow for Richard Topham. re-
tired business man and property
owner, who died yesterday while
putting in order the cellar of a
house he owned at 3477 Holmead
Pl. N. w.
Winfree Z. johnson. a real estate
salesman, IUund the body while i'm.
specting the house for a real estate
firm. Mr. Topham was about to
offer the premises for sale. He had
apparently gone to the house to
clean it, up. A broom and pail of
water were found near the body.
MIR. Topham was formerly of the
firm of Topham, Inc, leather goods
dealers. He was member of Fed
eral Lodge. No. i, Of the Masons;
Almas Temple. of the Shriners. and
Colu m bia Commandery No. 2,
Knights Templar. lie lived at 1857
Meridian Pl. N. w.
The Washington times., 1927-04-22
BIRTHS

Walter ]. and Ruth NJ. Greenleaf.
sirl.
Robert w. ana Rosie Knott. boy.
Thomas b. and Sadie Miller. girl
Robert S. and Mildred Russ. girl
Marshall and Margaret Smith. boy.
James A. and Aneta N. Davis, girl.
Arthur NJ. and Alice C., Gibbons boy.
Ira NJ. and Matte Marine. boy.
Charles r. and Catherine ourand.
Henry p. and Margaret y. Ward, boy.
BENJAMIN F. and Salome Brenner-
man, girl.
Noah and Mollie Riskar. boy.
Carl M. and Leah r. Blanchard. girl.
Horrice p. and Johanna NJ Rowell,
Charles W. and Mildred schilnnger.
william H. ana Ruth 3. Zimmerman.
girl
Morris I. and Elizabeth Bierman. boy.
Harry G. and Miriam Pratt, boy.
Earl r. and Alettha Evans, girl.
French and Ethel Marcy, boy.
William H. and Louyse Wooding, girl
George c.. jr. and Virginia Warner.
Theodore and Lillian Brown. boy.
William and Serlener Foster girl.
Raymond and Margaret Kelley. girl.
Edward e. and Louise Scott, boy
Preston and Alberta Buchanan, girl
Robert and Annie M. Crowley. boy.
Mckinley and Christine Davis, boy.
Jesse L. and Susie J. Holmes, boy
John T. and Marie Mccoy. girl.
winston and Cornelia Robertson, girl.
Peter and Hazel M Staples, girl.
Boisy and Gladys Davis, boy.
nRArnra ~,r1 = y1,v,N ,.,,-,.
The Washington times., 1927-04-22

An offering Of Washington's most
desirable apartments for rent can be
secured with ease from the Rental
Columns of The Times and Herald
Classified Ads.
The Washington times., 1927-04-22
MRS. CHARLEs P. WILLIAMS

Funeral services for Mrs. Charles
F. Williams. a lifelong resident of
Georgetown, will be held tomorrow
from the late residence. 1900 @ st.
N. w. Mrs. Williams was Miss
Juliet Riley, daughter Of the late
DR.. John C.. and Rebecca Riley,
prominent Georgetown residents.
Mrs. Williams died in Providence
Hospital yesterday following a
three-month illness. She was 6S
years old. Surviving are the hus-
band. three daughters. Mrs. w.
Booth Bowie, Mitchellville, Md;
Helen NJ. and Juliet P. Williams,
of this city. and a son, Campbell r.
Williams, of Bowie, Md.
The Washington times., 1927-04-22

iris Speaker is going TO tell
Times readers about his stormy
career last winter and how he
signed with the Griffs. Start his
series Monday i'm The Times.
The Washington times., 1927-04-22
MARRIAGES LICENSES

Isaac B. Good, "a. and Ethel A. Nc.
Walton c Ferris, 2s. and Sarah G.
The Washington times., 1927-04-22

CLASSIFIED Department
All ads are restricted TO their proper
Herald style of type
TRANSIENT CLASSIFIED
The Washington times., 1927-04-22

PROF. BELMONT
Noted clairyoyant and palmist, gives advice
lon business matters, love health and family
|aftairs. Tells name of your future hus-
band or wife, tells il one you love Is true
Tor false, what part of country is luckiest
To you, what to do 10 be successful in life
The Washington times., 1927-04-22
MONEY TO LOAN-ON REAL
ESTATE q

Quick Third Trust Loans
500 to 81 900 in two days. Can
NATHAN LEVIN. Main 443S Get INV
rates end save money.
The Washington times., 1927-04-22

MANICURIST, WHITE, FOR
BARBER SHOP TRADE.
lLANZOLLOTTI BARBER
SHOP, sos 18TH ST. N. w.