davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-01-25
50. CHURCH TAKES
 ITS NINTH IN ROW |
Bell and May Feature 9-S1
 Victory Over Simsbury "Y'
Senior ~" Standing

Clifford Bell went borscrk last night and scored - points as the South church basketball team de- fcated the Simsbury Y. NJ. C. 4. quintet In a hard Senior County "" league game in the new Simsbury High school gymnasium by score of s9-sl. Simsbury put up an eX- cellent defense which baffled New Britain for long while, but once Bell started 10 sink shots the defense was futile, for the "Darkey" popped long ones over his opponents heads and dribbied through them for short hooks with equal ease. New Brit ain also put up a sterling defense, forcing Simsbury to do it's shooting from the remote reaches and awk- ward angles. but the home team was most adept at this. Simsburys big star, Enc, failed to score a basket. Howard May putting up defensive game which fully matched Bells scoring punch and holding the sims bury threat completely in check without once committing foul.
 Simsbury started with vim Mercy was fouled on the first play and made his try good. but Pettee made field goal for Simsbury, May tied the score and Bell sent New Britain ahead, but the home team started a mid court shooting attack which put it on the long end of a 1S-6 score by the end of the quar- ter. New Britain came back de- terminedly in the second period. Bell and Mercy making a series of bas- kets as the church attack finally got under way. end the visitors soon took the lead at 14-1s. They were never headed thereafter, but Sims bury had tied the score at 1918 " hen the half ended.
 The third quarter vas an evenly contested period and closed with New Britain having a bare margin at 27-c6. Osborne started what proved the winning attack imme- diately after the last quarter began and Vessels. Mercy. and Bell joined in to pull their team away to victory as the Simsbury defense finally was
 
 solved. It was the ninth straight win for the church five.
 The offensive work of Bell and Mays wonderful guarding of Enc stood out for New Britain, with Mercy playing a nice passing game. Barta managed to last somewhat more than a quarter before betne elected. For Simsbury. Patterson and Pettee featured, the former making five baskets of sensational nature from the middle of the court but finally being exhausted by the close lowering Of Parker. Some bad feeling developed between the play. CTS at times but it was all smoothed over befor the end of the game. The summary:
New Britain herald., 1928-01-25
HARTFORD PLAYS
 HERE TOMORROW
Local Hockey Team To Battle Fred Jeans Tribe
Standing
Games Tonight Wallingford at Waterbury. Results Last Night

NSIlutn 0, I1uIIIOTu '.
 Wallingford z, Waterbury 1.
 Fred Jean and his Hartford tribe of Indians will swoop down on New Britain tomorrow night to try con- clusions wit the New Britain roller hockey team in an American league game. New Britain defeated Hart ford in this city in the last game. a wildly exciting affair. Since that time, a change has been mad de in the Capital City lineup. Tony Welch. New Bedford cop, taking the place of George Hart who found that hockey and business didn't mix.
 Hartford is anxious to beat New n' @ feelings in this respect than the members of the Hardware City quintet. The feeling of Is to 20 years ago against a Hartford hockey team has been intensified, if any, thing. this year and the few appear ances of the Hartford crew against New Britain have been signalized by wild and woolly playing on the part of both teams.
 The feat of New Britain in taking two straight games, one from Meri- den and the other from Waterbury. brought the team up to d tie for first place with Meriden. Last night, Meriden defeated Hartfo, by an s to { score and now has half game lead over the locals.
 New Britain must defeat Hart ford to get back into the drivers seat and with the local team playing championship hockey. everything points to a victory tomorrow night. At least, the cheering section will make more noise than the swarm 'of Hartford rooters who plan to &C., company the team here.
 Hartford will line mp with Tony Welch tt first Tt !. Art St. Aubin will be at second rush with Fred Jean at center. Arriuda. the husky halfbacl1 will be on the defense, with Lovcgreen in the goal.
 New Britain will retain its lineup of the other night. Boucher will probably be at first rush with Alex ander at the second position. Archie Muirhead will play center with Gid" Brown at 'alfback and Bill Blount on the kicking line. Preliminary Game
 The Chrysler and Nash teams in the amateur league will play in the preliminary game. This will be the first game between these two and the second game in the amateur league. Both teams will present strong line-ups and word has gone around to watch the speed of the Chryslers. The first game will be started about s o'clock with the second contest getting underway about 9 o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-25
Kley 4 Big Addition.

Score at half time. to ,. Rulers. Referee. Dillon: timer, Sikora: SCOT CT, Butler.
 KDey 4 Big Addition.
 John kley. the rangy center from the Boys Club team. made a great deal of difference m the team play Of the Stanley, Rule X Level team and for | great part of the game. it kept in the running with the Stan ley Works quintet. The final score however. was .s to Is.
 Schwab started his team of with . field gooi and Haigis. Abramo- witx, Merline, and Walthers came through to score nine points for the Stanley Works in the first half. The Rulers got under way with the score 5 to 0 against them and on points scored by Morin. kley and Cor ago. tied the score at S-all within a minute of the end of the first half. It was Walthars foul shot tha, broke the score in favor of the Butt bakers at the end of the first half
 Kley tied the score at 9-all. Mer- line made it II to 9 for the Works kley Ecorcd foul goal and the count was Il 10 10. At the four minute mark he made another foul tally 70 tie the score. Schwah was fouled and the score was broken l2 to II.
 The score was II 10 2 q few min- utes later when Klcy tied the score at Hall. This vas within seven minutes of the end. A minute later Schwab scored q two-pointer and Swanson. Carson and Ahramowitz followed to put the Stanley Works team safely ahead. This victory sends Grcbstein's men into second place with its fourth straight >ic- tory. The twin-team plan was tried again last night and it worked out satisfactorily.
 The summary:
New Britain herald., 1928-01-25
Denton 15 Points To
 Bad In Reiselt Match

Philadelphia, Jan. 25 P' - Otto Eeiselt, Philadelphia, worlds 3-cush- ion billiard champion. held 1a le9d today at the start of the second block of a 30e-point match with Tin Denton. Kansas City challenger.
 Tho Philadelphian, defending his title for the third time in four months. won the opening block last night 60 to 4S in 6o innings.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-25
BEADS SINNERS ASSOCIATION

Boston, Jan. 25 UP)-Herbert Walmslcy of New York has been elected secretary treasurer of the New England Yarn Spinners Asso- citation. succeeding Henry Otte, re signed.
 Waimslny formerly was superin- tendent of the Wamsutta Mills. and assistant supo orintendent of ths Dartmouth Mills, New Bedford.
 During the last three yeaae he has been a cotton broker at New York.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-25
State Trade School
American school fer the Deaf
Totals ......,.11

Personal fouls Pond, Cohen. Knowles, Abel 3--6: Newell. Grant, Pcl'may, DiNatale 2, Dcmars S--S. Technical foul-Anderson. Free tries
 Pond ?. Cohen ?, Anderson ?. Abel o-S; Newell 3. Grant ,, Bellmay 4, Eemars--10. Referee -- Rockwell Timers Szymanski and kozair Scorers--Smith and Marcus.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-25

play the Lions m an Intermediate County "Y" league game in the Nathan Hale Junior High school gym. Saturday morning will see the team playing a return game in the High school gym against the Meridcn State Trade school five This game is one the locals are anA- ious to win, as they lost an overtime game 10 Meri1en last week.
 Last nights summary:
New Britain herald., 1928-01-25
south CI,urr.I,
Sfnlsbury Y. M. C.

Personal fouls. Bell. Mercy. Os- borne. Vessels 2. Parker. Barta 4- 10: La Gier. Andrus o-3. Techni- cal fouls. Bell. Barta. Free tries. Mercy 2. May c--4; Patterson 2. Enc 2. La Gier s Andrus 3, Salter-- 13. Referee, ODonncl,: scorer. Rockwell
New Britain herald., 1928-01-25
C'Mbtn Cabinet

Score at half time. II to 4. Cab met: referee. Dillon; timer, Slkora; i; scorer, Butler
New Britain herald., 1928-01-25

Laf&ysi'", Purdue retained the lead in the Big Ten Conference basketball race py defeating Indiana -niIersity oS 10 @J
New Britain herald., 1928-01-25

New York--Cttawa defeated the t-cv York Americans ? 10 0 in National League hockey game.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-25
SesnRy Rule.

Score at half time. to ,. Rulers. Referee. Dillon: timer, Sikora; SCOT CT, Butler.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-24
PRODUCE EXCHANGE.

NEW YORK, June % L4'p.--Rye easy;
No. 2 Western, 1.27l4 fob. New York
and 1.2512 elf. export. Barley firm;
No. 2, 1.0824 elf. New York. Wheat,
spot, steady; dark Northern Spring elf.
New York lake and rail. 1877; No. 2
hard Winter fob. New York lake and
rail. 1.55; No. amber Durun1, do,
lao: No. Manitoba. do, to arrive,
1901 in bond Corn. spot. firm; No.
2 yellow, elf New York lake and rail,
1884; No 3 yellow, all rail- 1.i5i2.
Oats. spot. steady; No. 2 white, nominal.
Other articles unchanged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-24
NASH OUTPUT RISING.

NEW YORK. June % (P.-C. w.
Nash. president of Nash Motors, says
the company is turning out 600 cars a
day and expects by the end Of July to
be operating at capacity of 900 day.
The company was not considering
merger with any other automobile COM
nany he said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-24
WHEAT PRICES RISE.
Unwelcome Rains in Southwest
Rally Grain Values.

CHICAGO, June % Gp).--Predictions
of unwelcome rains in the harvest
region Southwest rallied the wheat
market today from early downturns in
price. Bullish sentiment toward the
last was also encouraged by assertions
from Chicago crop authority that it
is highly improbable the. United States
this season will raise within 100, 000. 600
bushels OF last years wheat harvest.
A sharp bulge in corn prices. especially
July delivery, was also a stimulus to
wheat market advances at the finish.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-24
SEARS-R0E-
BUCK.

NEW YO r X ,
June % tJH,-Di-
rectors OF Sears
Roebuck e. Co.
next Tuesday are
expected to call 3
special stockhold-
ers' meeting 70 ap-
prove an increase
in authorized cepi-
toll stock from S4.-
zoo, 900 20 $1,000
900. which would
permit small quar-
terly or Semi-an-
nual stock oivi-
dendS. June sales
are expected 70
carry the first half
years business be-
yond $i4S. 700 900
against $l29.72e.-
$50 in the nrSt
half OF 1877.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-24
COTTON F,cFs p1er


Broad Buying .
NEW YORK, June % en-.
prices advanced $3.50 q baRCotton
New YORK Cotton Exchange ~.
one of the broadcast buying moVss On
IN weeks. October, which closed "a.
terday at 21.46 cents, moved up to Ere.
final quotations being at about the bes,
of the day.
The urgent demand which intensified
trading. resulted from reports or
further heavy rains in the central and
eastern belts and forecasts OF showers
over Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-24
SCRAP PRICES WEAKER.

NEW YORK. June % GP).-Iron and
steel scrap prices are weaker in the
Chicago district, although quotations
remain at $3.50 to s13 ton. mill. for
heavy melting steel and $3.50 to s12.75
paid by dealers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-24

IN
no,sa sSa spsai hv,dsss sse Sel
suHlt UaMng than 100 ttNFtN
stock srns 81 ~ peieFrea .osA sFtus ssN le pcs
saek esysns when earnest rayshs u ee.A ssek fus
ssai ,Fas IN s,ceS ns ssc sssss se .,css r
(shl stnek PAYABLE nnied
mol i Ex dlVtaepd. = - >NN w.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-02
TIMES Herald
SssSCInSSif fed ndS
GATES PER LINE PER DAY
LhhlG $3.50 - - - = .as0G
times (cOnsecutivel .zOc
times (cOnsecutiveD 18c
80 times CcOnSecutiveD .....17c

Tlleae rates are fOr consecutive m
aertIous for undisplay twaBtl ads
III ads are restricted 70 their
proper classification and 10 the
regular Times and Herald style Of
N. ~ errors ~ classified
ads must be made before the second
insertion. No allowances VIII be
made for more than nne ancoFrectesl
Az ordered FOR more than one
day and stopped before that time
will be charged fOt the actuaI unnls
her ~ tEmee the nd aDDeaFed ehaRg.
ing the rate earned.
Sytnatj0n wanted and clatPy0yaDt
ads accepted On cash hasln only.
Count six average wOfde to the
lfne. An average word has Sit let-
tiers.
The VVahhIngtOn Times and Herald
r. + naemIleP 81 the Association Of
NewaUapeR Classified Advertising
Managers. which includes leading
negapanARa throughout tA0 country
ana has for one ~ ~ aims the
pltnlnatiOn ~ fraudulent and mis-
+ leatlinw classified mdveRfIslmg. The
washington Times ana Herald, ~
well AZ every other member q me
association, endeaNOFO 90 print only
truthful classified advertisements
and viii nppFeeIate having IT. at
tenfgon called 70 amy advertisement
nat conforming TO the hlghest sfand-
ards Of honesty.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-02

MolIie Patton, So years GaiIinEer
George Z. Fox. IS years. 1903 Bel
mont RID. ". W.
Charles n Howell, IS years 1926
Lilllsn Wright ~ years. Providence
Grace whitehead, IS years. George
Washington Hospital
John h. Atkins. 81 years 1909 New
Jersey Ave. s. T..
Samuel Collins, IS years. ktlbournt
Pl. and Seventeenth ST. n. w
John r. Harper. 40 years. Freed
mems Hospital.
Third st. s. W.
Lulu Haas. "a years. sO2h Jackson
Hall Alley n. W
Lottie Hawkins 40 years Gailinger
Hospital
Mary Hardy, So years. 1914 St
N w
Frances smith. IS years. Providence
Hospital.
Fred Barber. 81 years. en- route
Freedmen's Hospital
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-02
Keep Children Healthy"
Child Welfare Slogan

Keep your children healthy was
the dominant note OF May day cele-
brations throughout Washington
yesterday, all school and civic or
CARNATIONS joining to instruct the
children and parents of the city in
proper care of the child's welfare.
Physical examinations and clinics
were held in many community cen
tiers throughout the day DR.. Ed
ward J. Schwartz, assistant health
officer. was in G. arge. Athletic
programs in the schools were under
the direction of DIR. Rebecca Stone.
road. in the white schools and Miss
Anita Turner for the coIored schools.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-02
RIRTHs

John z. Dorothy c. Abell, girl.
Thomas. l.. and EVA G. Anderson,
girl
Daniel f. and Elma Burner. girl
Thomas e. and Epsie Bouland, boy
Arthur w and Eloise Brown, girl.
James M. and Ruth M. CLANCY. hoy
Harry III and Daisy M. Elsey. boy
william D. and kathryn Fleming
clifford Il. and Maud Farr. boy
Robert j. and Dorothy Hazen. girl.
Charles r. and ConreE Hubbard. girl
John W. and Leona A.. Hurley, boy
Thomas NJ. and Margaret Jervey,
girl.
Henry s. and Mary T. johnson. boy
William and Mary Lawton. boy.
John r. and Msgdalene v. Muller
Raffaele and elizabeth Msitice. girl
Theodore A. w. and Laura Mueller
George N. and Irene H. Nicholson
boy
Carl H. and Mary S. Portofee, girl
samuel and Sonia Pearlman. girl.
Benjamin r. and Blanche !. Petbs
bernard F. and Agnes L. Peacock
Melvin 1. and Margaret C. Sullivan
girl
Giovanne and Guiseppina seders. boy
George ID and Eliza beth Clark. girl
Edward and Cornelio Early, girl.
William r.. and Ethel M. Lee. boy
stewart and Adlean Martin. boy.
Francis and Lillian Spriggs. girl.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-02
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Joseph c. stewart. 81. 1904 Tenth St
and Julia i. Swanson. 40. Crescent
city, Fla. The Rev. l.. S. Holland
ST \. W. and Dorothy e. Menjohn, 20
512 r. St. N. w The Rev. John Scar
Harry D. chnders, "a, Phnadelphis
Pa. and Claudia l.. Johnston, 10, ST
Lenwood yinuegan. 80. and Harriet
Reinhart. Ss. both OF Richmond. Va
Rush J. Gileson So. and Rosa f
Pyne. both of Paris. Va. The Rev. H
Albert D. Burr. So. 1904 Kenyon St,
and MadEe o. shelton. SO; Wardmar
Ernest L. smith. IS, Edison Lane
Rockville, Md and Margaret r. Bar Bar
Rev. Herbert S. Smith.
kenneth @. Sutherland, 20, 2S1s +
ST. N. w. and Eleanor Fuss. "a S29
Twenty second ST. The Rev. H. F.
Thomas A. NaxIe, S. willard Hotel
and Edna Powell. 81. Richmond. Va
The Rev. W. M. Hoffman.
Robert Clarke, sI1 Third st. N. w.,
and Hattie Lee. 80, SlS Four-and a.
Daniel Thomas. 20. a2 G St N. W;
and Eleanor Keys, IS. Rockville Md
The Rev. George !. Hanks.
Marcel l.. Hauchert. %, 1902 HamiI-
ION ST. N. W.. and Ada T. Beall. lS
BeltsviIle. Md. The Rev T.. II. Davis
W.. and Priscilla C. Watts. Is, AT Elm
St n. w. The Rev. Lloyd o. Banks
David G. Brown. %, 4t02 Four
teenth ST. n W.. and Edna Redman
10, Upland. Pa. The Rev. II. W. Tol.
SON
James e. Greenberg. 30 New York
city. and Inez e. Leon. 20. 1912
Fairmont st. n. w. The Rev "A
Simon.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-02
Mrs. BENJAMIN +. WILSON
Phone Notices to 4

Mrs. Benjamin r. Wilson, rs, OF
Nashville. Tenn. prominent club
woman and active worker in pa
triotic societies. died Of heart dis
ease in the Mayflower Hotel yester-
day. she had been iii about a week.
Mrs. Wilson. past regent OF the
Hermitage Association. which con-
trolls the old homestead OF Andrew
Jackson. came TO washington to
attend the annual congress of the
Daughters of the American Revo-
luton. She had extended her stay
in order TO be present at the con-
vention of the Daughters of 1872,
and to participate in the unveiling
of the statue OF Andrew Jackson, a
gift of Tennessee to the nation. in
Statuary Hall. Mrs. Wilson was
also prominently connected with the
Daughters OF the Confederacy.
Mrs. Wilson's daughter, Miss Ida
Belle Wilson. OF Nashville, and her
granddaughter. Miss Elizabeth vii.
son. of New York, were at her bed
side at the time OF her death. She
is survived by another daughter,
Mrs. John M. Gray. and two sons,
Richard r.. and Morris Wilson. all
OF Nashville. The body was sent
to Nashville last night.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-02
DEATHS

Florence Roardman. az years, Gar
field Hospital
Kate S. Hunter, 81 years. 1908
Eleventh ST. n. W.
Samuel Hill 80 years. Providence
Hospital
Martin b, Madden, "a years. U. s.
Apitol
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-02
Ring Chief Investigates
Harkeys Comeback
IN Davis ]. Walsh

NEW YORK, May 1.-The proposed investigation by the
New York Boxing Commission into the circumstances sur
rounding Shaey Delaney knockout proceeding today
through labyrinth Of nnuendoes suggestive
and ALLEGATIONS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-02

more, and that he considered tina
these were worth looking into.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-02
Births, Marriages, Deaths
phone Notices TO Main $3.50. Obituary Desk
nnATHs
By Tad
obituary Desk

DONALDSON NJ Members Of Mt Vernon
Council. No. 10. Jr. O. U "A. NJ. viii
assemble Thursday afternoon. May 3rd, a
2:SO b. M, for the purpose Of attending
the funeral 81 Brother JAMES p. DON
AIDSON from his late residence. 3I1
Fourth Street Northeast
BY direction OF Council.
M w SMITH Councillor.
Attest JOHN K. SMALLWOOD.
Recording Secretary.
FERRERO- Monday. April 30. 1928. a
8:16 y. M, at Garfield Hospital.
PHILLIP g.. beloved son Of Ms, Katherine
FerferO.
$500 sixteenth Street Northwest, Friday.
May 4. 1923. IL 8 a. M; thence 70 the
Church Of the Nativity. where mass VIII
be said for the repose of his soul at 9:3O
a. nj. Intcrment al ST. Mays Cemetery.
APPROPRIATE Funeral Tokens
GUIDE Bros. CO., 1912 E st. N. w
Artistic Expressive -lpexpeleixe
PROMPT ATI'rO DELIVERY SERVICE
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-02

These were of the type similar to
those ia circulation before. after
and during the course of many
fights, only this time they were
deemed of sufficient pIauslbility to
prompt Chairman James a. Farley
to order an inquiry.
Farley, however, did not take this
action until the stories were con
solidated into a chain Of circum.
stantial evidence and presented by
local newspaper for ;lis considera-
ton in the form of a Hypothetical
case.
The presentation apparently
found the official in a receptive
mood, for il came as the climax
Of a week 1T ruI1Or, suffi.
GENTLY plausible, In his estima-
fiOn. to cause him to order .
sharply wOFded warning to the
fighters by the referee before
the bout.
These stories likewise were al
legged to have impressed Tex Rick.
ard to the extent that his match.
maker. Jess McE1ahon. was sup
posed to have visited Delaney's
camp in order to Judge the young
mans condition.
It seemed. however, that 1t was
an off day in the delaney camp. so
Mcmahon is said &c have returned
without specific information.
The stories further were said to
have caused hurried conferences
between Richard, Jimmy Johnston
and Johnny Buckley. managers OF
Sharkey. an hour before the fight,
The conference. 1t was said, threw
no light on the situation.
II Farley's proposed investiga ION
takes the usual form. those Identi
fled with the bout will be haIed
before the commission ar its next
meeting on Friday. The chairman
however. had nothing to add today to
his original statements. contentinR
himself with saying that many
rumors about the fight had reached
his ears during the past week OF
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-02
BEULAH PARK ENTRIES
COLUMBUS. OHIO

FIRST RACE - Fou--ycar-olds and
upward: claiming; purse. $500; 81 fur
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-02
PIMLlC0 RACES
Nav 1 to u Inc.

FIRST Race, $3.50 o. m. Admiration
tine. taxi. Sl.6B. Special Train, u. A.
n. n. r.. leaves Washington 1878
b. nl.3 due Ratio. tCanldeB STAT 4 :O6
ii. M. Frequent Trains. PenHa. *. X.
and w. y d A. Electric line. AIsO
BaaseS Direct TO Track.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-02
AURORA ENTRIES
.AURoRA ENrRIEs-

-AURORA ENTRIES :. +. !. =.
FIRST RACE-Three-yea and
upward; claiming: nsaidens; purse, $500;
81 flrInnrs
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-02

FIFTH RACE-Three-year-oi ami
upward; allowances; purse, si.1oO; 6
furlonEs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-02

E.OSILIVG OudFdIILEC -
ARE YOU IN TROUBLEg DO you find.
with all your natural gifts and talents that
you are baffIed. discouraged and lInsuccess-
ful2 III 30. come and BIZ advised. find out
the cause OF your bad luck and how to
change your bad conditions to those of Sue
cess. Joy and Happiness. Thousands live
today to HESS and give credit for their sue
cess and happiness TO this WONDERFUL
Il
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-02

PROF. WRIGHT, H ssHGIHFIlMG
wears Licensed in this city. Not wonderful
hut truthful n his predictions. Advice
given on all affairs of life. SatiSfac. guar.
$50 n. J. Ave g r. For appt Line 41a3
This ad and 81 will entitle Won to my
SO reading. including crystal gazing.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-02
nRIC q: AsHL p

CIRCLES MON. WE'D. FRI. 8 P. NJ;
TUES. AND THURS. gao: READINGS
DAILY. 91a 10TH ST. y. w. FR 743o
NINE HART PAIMIsT. 7O7 4 sT. N, W.
Her power is not learned by schooling.
She was born with Natures own gift.
There were only two, and one was one
only one known From a child at nine
years old she has travelled all foreign parts
and has given great results She can heal
the sick by charms. She is ono wonderful
Palmist Those who need her call.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-02
Held Wanted

Al STENOGRAPHER $50 VIZ. pngne
SOLICITOR $50 mo-. salad girl @sV mo-;
Underwood booI; 'pr. also elevator Fri. st1
mo-. dept. store: cook GOOD sasafg a. ~
mattresses. other posittons gay. SNV.
Emp. Ex Room 321s 1905 81 ST.