davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-04-07
NEW MEDICAL BILL
WILL Be REPORTED
District Practitioners Agree
on MeaSure-TestS to
Be Given Applicants.

The bill setting up commission to
license and regulate all practitioners
who treat the human body by any
method will be reported favorably to
the Senate early next week with bright
prospects for passage. as the result OF
an unexpected agreement reached at
meeting of the Senate District commit
tee yesterday afternoon.
When the committee was ready to
meet Yesterday DIR. Joseph Wall of the
District Medical Society and DR., Hubert
N, Roberts of the District Chiropractic
Society announced that their respective
groups had worked out a complete
agreement on the terms of the measure
and we're ready to see 1t reported. The
Osteopathic Association was already on
record in favor of the bill.
Tests Provided.
The last time the bill was before the
committee two weeks ago. hopeless
disagreement seemed to exist between
the medical men and the chiropractors
and Senator Copeland, Decomrat. OF
New York announced that the bill was
dead, so far as he was concerned. Upon
being assured yesterday that all differ
snces had been composed. the New York
Senator moved that the bill be reported
favorably.
Under the agreement. all applicants
will undergo an examination IN the
basic sciences of anatomv physiology
and kindred subjects, before being
passed upon by the separate boards, TO
be created for each method OF prac-
tice
There viii be a board for medicine
and osteopathy. a separate board OF
chiropractic and such other separate
boards as may be found necessary 10
examine other groups. All those VINO
we're practicing on January ! OF TINS
wear would be licensed TO continue un-
der the new law. provided they have
been graduated from legally chartered
or Incorporated and duly established
institution.
Defines Requirements.
The operation of the various separate
boards would be supervised by a gen
eral commission. to be composed OF the
president of the board Of District Com
missioners, the United States Commls-
sioner of Education, the United states
district attorney, the superlntenoent oi
schools and the District health oncer'
The bill defines In detail the eouca-
tional qualifications to be compiled VIII
hy future applicants and fixes oeIirl.e
time in future when these requirements
shall take effect,
Evening star., 1928-04-07
THIEVES TASTES VARY
FROM CLOCKS TO CASH
Golf Clubs, Clothing, Razor and
Watch--Other Articles Re-
ported Stolen.

A thief with a queer taste for loot
last night entered a room at 1908 Fiji
teenth street and took a number Of
articles. including an alarm clock and
a safety razor. He also took cfothing,
bringing the total amount of the loss
to $25 The theft was reported by
Harry Misenheimer, i404 Swami street
Kourt Scheidring. proprietor OF a
bakery at 20i3 Fourteenth street, re-
ported TO police that a burglar entered
his place through a basement window
and stole $50 from the cash register.
The theft from a trunk In his room
Of $40 Was reported By Terry Bailey.
222 D street southwest. Ray q. Delphey.
20i0 Rhode Island avenue. lost golf
equipment valued at $25 from his auto
mobile: Hattie Campbell. Ala Eighth
street southeast. lost $50 wrist watch
from her home. and Michael Flynn. 207
Pennsylvania avenue lost a SIS suit
Evening star., 1928-04-07
WIVES SEEK DIVORCE.
Three Plaintiffs Are Suing for Alb.
solufe DEGREES.

Three wives yesterday asked the Dis
trics Supreme Court for absolute di-
Vorces from their husbands.
Mrs. Frances ID. Goldsmith sued Jack
M. Goldsmith, La Fayette Hotel They
we're married February 10. 1924. and
have one child. They separated Novem-
Der II last Attorneys Newmyer, King
~ jacobson appear for the wife.
MRS. Mary y. Simpson, 1913 Webster
street, brought suit against Jesse s.
Simpson OF Greensboro, NJ. G. They
were married January 15. 1921. At
torneys Mailoy ~ Madigan appear for
the wife.
Mrs. Georgia l.. Bowman, 1924 q
street southeast, filed complaint against
Oryai j. Bowman They we're married
July !. 1922, The wife Is represented
by Attorneys WheIan a. O'ConnelI.
Evening star., 1928-04-07
Polling Delegate List Stands.

GhcHhAEEff), Calf, April ~. .~~
Reputation ~ the presidential c0ngen~
tiou delegates for the prohibition party
pledged 10 support Daniel a. Polling
New York, WaS attempted yesterday by
the pf0laibiiionlst IN telegram 10 the
SECRETARY VI state, Polling Was notified
that California primary ballot with
tie iist of delegates pledged IN Polling 's
support had been printed and that Il
Was impossible ~ remove his lalae,
Evening star., 1928-04-07
REED FOR BIG FLOOD FUND

MEMPHIS, Tenn, April fAl. Rap
ping what he termed The false econ
omy" OF The administration toward food
control, Senator James A. Reed Of Mis-
souri,. In an address here last night,
advocated the issuance. OF I'll 900 900, :
600 In bonds and urged that improve
ment OF the Mississippi River and Its
tributaries begin al once.
"A plan which In ltself was in
adequate had called for 1850. 1000 900.
but that has been cut In half" said
Senator Reed. candidate for the
Democratic presidential nomination,
and rum0f has II that the admins
trati0n desires 10 'econ0mize' by further
reducing that plan II II n false econ
only. II Is an economy of waste"
Evening star., 1928-04-07
Child Falls Prom Auto.

Ty0-year old Mary Laughlin, 1904
X iitoilne place, NaE slightly injured in
q fall from her mothers automobile
At Tsiffy~fltth and q streets about 10
o clock this morning Mrs. Lalghiip
gaS making iftt~hand turn ~ The IN"
tefseetiug streets when a door 0f The
ear came open. pfeciDitaiInR The child
~ the roadway. The child, her face
slightly iaafTate0, Was taken W George
town University Hospital.
Evening star., 1928-04-07
Sues for $4,000.

The Mayfi0Wer Taxieab A fsight-see~
ing 20. has been sued In Circuit Court
fof $1,000 damages for alleged personal
injuries by Anna Marvin, ais Wood
land drive Through Attorneys New
inyef ~ King, The plaintiff says that on
November N. 1925, an automobile In
wbtch she was riding was struck by a
ia1inab at Eighteenth and n streets.
Evening star., 1928-04-07
ENDS BROADCASTlNG.
Woman Conductor of Child Feature
TO Resume Talks in Fall.

Miss Evelyn Reichard, who has con-
d,,rted the children's radio period TIL
weekly through WRHF since last Fan,
'.signed off, last night She plans 10
resume broadcasting In the Fall.
Hundreds OF children in the District
and nearby Maryland and Virginia were
among Miss Richards listeners. Dur
irg the Winter she had a contest foT q
name for her feature and the winning
name. THE Land OF Nod" has peeh
used to designate her program.
Evening star., 1928-04-07
Albanian Frontier Reopened.

BELGRADE, Jng0slaVia, April 7 tFl.
The Albanian charge d'affaiFFs yes
seraay notified the JugasIapian govern
ment that Albania had reapened the
frontier in the ueignborheod Of 0chrlda.
Evening star., 1928-04-07
|LocalRadio Entertainment
Saturday. April 7, 1923
NAA--Nashingt9n Navy Yard f434.5
Melers--699 Kfi0cvefes1

5s45 Weather Bureau reports.
a5s p.Fga.~~hriington time signals.
1906 p.m.-Weatber Bureau reports
Evening star., 1928-04-07
NS1AIs~~N'aslsington Radio Forum
Fz31.8 MeteYs~~I .z4a KlIaeyelest

SIS pfa.~~ThiTty Club meeting and
regs flashes.
5.i5 y Thirty Club weekly forum
1r9 pm Dance program by the
BF0ekgaY Band
4 pm Phil Hayden and Les ColYin
entertainers
s29 pm Easter the Festival o.
Flowers" by Geieree Service
$40 pgT3.~~C3ncert By members of the
r. III g g. Ciee Club
5ib PM. = Phillips, tr0nlbonist
afzH Ets1eI West, soprano and pianist.
80 pm .-~ISeeGe's Saturday Night.
erS
s0.9S 10 f9 90 % mi .~~aseYs flashes
Evening star., 1928-04-07
BkHF--Amersean EroadezSting 60
g322.4 Melers-9z9 KiIoeyeiesl.

H<S5 pm. The Town Cgier.
q Hints for the Listener" +" b,
The Radio Bug
sos 10 p.ni.~-Dinner concert. com.
Esosec Of request numbers.
Evening star., 1928-04-07
1915 70 10, 30 seas flashes.
Nk1~~hadie Corporation Of America
lhak.5 IetaIa--A.aa kiLaeNelesl

2 pm.-~As hour o. vocal music,
4 u ~. ~ Manhattan Trio
4 30 p saGFiil0n ard Spanish VII
fa2e Orchestra.
$50 pm sg.~'fi4e NsFionettes.
s3H Waldorf Astoria Orchestra
A54 pm Motion picture guide
& m pEal Waldorf Astoria Orchestra
ess pm, Fifteen MINUTES with the
Wasati19tyu C0ile9e II M4Sie presenting
hffs Dorothy lief Tyler. soprano. and
Nine 5agnara DmltrleT, pianist
pm TIE Immortal Hope," BY
Page INK EtHnls9n. religious work d.
rector \ b. G. a.
5,i5 pm Aay1ioBef Concert Orches-
tfa
pnz.~-R e f. hoUr New YORK. Sym
ggiaGaaY Orchestra directed ~ Walter
Damfos6l4
pm Ptiioo hoDr. presenting
ssgarI
10 b M Wardnlan PARK Orchestra.
1920 pH Weather forecast
go pm. NafdfpaA PARK 0reiless
ira
If 70 ~ y nj National Faster serY.
he Address by Df IS Fsrkes Cadmaf
ss~---=s-~esz-r . s~--~-e-za~a~
There are 46 women hi tbe German
Evening star., 1928-04-07

ais.e--kDKA Pittsburgh--D5o
e,i5--Little Symphony;
! :oo-Talk. Radio Club.
: ssia~-~Features.
S.0u---R, {. A hour.
uuo--~philco hour,
ssa.e--MHAM Rochestes--i>07o
6 6:30-~~glnondaea Orchestra.
: 30-~Raritone and piano.
{ aaooS--Ph,I.e hour
10 ;otl---ergau recital
ils03---Sagamnre Orchestra.
asos--wGy Schenectady
Il aa~-- Dinner music.
7 30-~StatieFs penasylvanians.
S.n0---Musl
p 0t~--ftttle Orchestra.
10 .O0---Organ.
ii .ou---Dsnce music,
3as.t-~wBg Springtieid---a0O
s:00--Morey Orchestra; talk.
T;lS--piano.
,S,in--Boston Svmnhony Orchestra.
l0 ,0o--~l.oew's Orchestra.
st8a--wTAG Worcester--5so
9no-~Sou,h Sea Islanders.
: ao~-Dance music,
a:aO~-philco hour
losOn~~Dance Music,
ai0.s--CkAC Moatreai--S30
:.
: ;Sn-~Feature nroxrams.
10 .tlO~~-Musieal varieties.
10 ,2o--Dance music.
a3t.s--CFCA Toronto---6eO
. oo~-CFCA Ensemble.
Saa9-~CkCL Toronto--Sao
0o-~orcheStra
SOUTHERN
.9e, WW<C ashesille--i.9t0
: nn-~ Dinner music.
S S0--Review
81 a.nn-~Earn dance,
III :n0--Orchestra
4sa.9--NSR Atlanta---ai30
: 00-~Suaday school lesson.
SEER. G. 4. program.
q 9,otA--philco hour,
IL .00---Easter service
aa3S--WDOn ."30
oe---sunday school lesson.
s 3o--Ensemble.
3i0.s--NIAN sacksonvilie---sS0
{ nu-- Recital
: .;tu-~papular entertainers.
y A0-~RrtstaI
20---pnnular.
10 On--nance urchestras.
3.es-WHAS Louisville---gs0
3 osl-~ReadingS.
a.@l-MuSical progr2ni.
y na~~R C. A. hour,
n,no--Phiico hour.
a .00--Eas'er service.
afs.a-WMC MemphIs--aso
S.n0~~R. e. A. hour.
q 0n--phil>o hour
10 oo--Studto.
3a6.e--wSM Nashville-~soo
7l5-ninner concert.
= .10--R T.. A.. hour i
. atl--Barn dance.
eas.D--WSMB New 0rleans--i.eio
q a.an--runcert.
10 30--Tbeatcr.
CENTRAL
s2d--kNW chirago--55e
S:nn--R. C. A hour.
aa--phiis-o hour
III .lto--keysfons Duo.
n::fa--Merry Thsee: music.
36a.6-wEBH-wa4D Chleago--seo
. :lo---~stusiso ~ hoursl.
IL 3;nn-~-Entertainers t3 hoursl.
4t6.a--wGN-wfiR 'hieaKo--5a0
In -o0~Mnsieal features.
III in-~-Sungs
IL :aS-~Dance and songs.
3aI.6-MI.S Chieago--Ss0
& .o0-Seraplook Jack and Jean.
S:5n--Barn dance " hnursi
4.s.3-WLw Cineinnatl--:0o
= s.00--R G. A. program.
81 nt,--Phiitn hour.
Ia N0---Stadtn features.
IL .tl4t---Nagahurds
3aI WSAi CineiaHati---S30
q sln--Features4
4 :fl0--CieOn8Ces Enlpeppcr.
Il .1ts--Mnsicai program.
q a.fla~-Rupn and Ferte
10 .ttF---D Dance.
10 .3n-~Al and Pete.
II tsst--M AIDS nf Melody.
III 3f--Thnis Orchestra,
IL .u0---Al and Pete.
3a9. 9.s--wTAM Cieveiand--.50
q fltl--- Sea pOiitans.
: Atl---slrehestfa
s un--Hlue Flash Indians.
n atisl--Willard Cavaliers.
10 Un--Wandefing MluSireis.
aaOD--WCN-WIR Detroit--6s0
6.ElN--Dsnner music.
Il H.stl---Ofgan
@.tlN---Talk and feature
Cor G., A. hour,
y a.na--phiaco hour
10 .Da---futtun pickers
33e..--WNI Drtroit--s5e
4 .flfi--Musiral program.
6slHt-~TeA dante.
tltt---Suath Spa islanders
#aF4wran4g
Evening star., 1928-04-07
RADIOS BEST OFFERINGS
TONIGHT.

1ONAASh1.
7.O0-soutil Sea Islanders: uke-
leIes. guitars and songs
WEAF, wTAG. WcSH,
WWJ.
g:0O-New York Symphony Or
ehestra WIZ. WBAIs,
wHAM, KDKA, WLW.
wJR. KYW. WEEI.
VITO. WAR, WTAG,
WCSH. WRC, WfIAS,
WsM. VINO. WSB.
s.i0-Boston Symphony Orches-
tra--WBZ.
g.O0--Philco hour: ''Sari"--
WIZ. WBAL. WHAM,
KDKA. WLW, WJR.
KYw. wEEI. vito,
WAR, wTAG. WCSH,
WRC. WHAS, VINO.
WSB, WBT.
10 Oratorio. Seven Last
Words of ci1rist"-~WJz,
WBAL, KDKA. KYW.
II 1i00--Eatjonai Easter service:
Address by Rev. s. parkes
Cadnan-WEAF, WEEI,
vito, WCEH, WIFI,
WcAE. WSAT. WHAs,
WSB. WTAG.
Evening star., 1928-04-07
LONG RANGE RADIO ENTERTAINMENT
SATURDAY. APRIL :, 1923.
a,s,e--KpKA rlttsburgh--pso
4ai.s--MEAF New York.---stu

Associated Press Scheduled f EdseTH
call letters klocpcc on right
Evening star., 1928-04-07

There ere IS women IN the German
Legislature,
Evening star., 1928-04-07

WREiF will follow its usual custom
tonight and broadcast dinner concert
composed entirely Of selections re-
0iiesaec during the week b. its listeners
T1ae concert is scheduled from sos TO Z
c'caock and viii be preceded by the
Town Crier and hints for the radio fan
~ The Radio Bug
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-12-14
Adriff
With
Hu1nor
SOLVING THE PROBLEM

They were both In evening dress,
when they collided with each other
Good heavens-you gasped one
GLADYS is giving party" replied
the other, shifting large bottle Of
furniture polish from one hand to the
other.
"Ohl What's the furniture polish
for, then"
"Well, you see," returned his friend
"she Insisted on my bringing some
thing for use on the table"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-12-14
Army Always Prepares for War
To Enforce Will Of Congress,
Army Officer Tells Unionists

New Orleans.--"It is true that
the army is preparing for war; that is
the reason for its existence" said
Colonel C. B. Ross, regular army
officer, who still carries his union card.
Colonel Ross was detailed by the
War Department to explain the
army's military and industrial pre-
paredness program to the American
Federation of Labor convention dele
gates.
"You have heard the propaganda
that the army is preparing for war;"
said Colonel Ross. at is. That is
what the army exists for, nothing
else Furthermore, we are preparing
for the the next war, just as the fire
department is preparing for the next
fire and the health department is pre-
pairing for the next epidemic.
"The trick in this anti-army propa
ganda is that when they tell you that
the army is preparing for war they
are trying to make you believe the
army is preparing to cause war.
"By your popular vote you elect
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-12-14
QHE WHY of
SUPERSTITIONS
By II. IRWIN KING
WISHBONES

a LMOST everybody has, at some
time in his life, broken wish
bone to "see who gets his wish" or
placed one up over the door If the
conjurer was a girl because she had
heard that the one she was destined
to marry would be the first man who
passes under 1t. II Is probably because
of this last superstition that the wish
bone Is sometimes known as the mer
ry-thought.
The wishbone IS the clavicle, or
collarbone, which in fowls and bird
Is united In one fOrked structure which
has a keel-Iike bone al the place Of
juncture called the hypoclidium. In
wishing two persons grasp with thumb
and iorefinger each prong Of tn wish
bone and, as they silently formulate
a wish, pull until the bone breaks
The person to whose prong of The
severed bone the hypocldium adhere
gets his wish.
There are other superstitions con
nected with the wishbone but the two
mentioned are the most common ones
and they 60 back to the days when
the Roman augurs, from "signs given
by birds"-sgns ex-avibus-read the
secrets Of destiny. These signs were
In the flight and cries of birds in the
condition Of their entrails, In the nc.
tion of fowls and In The condition of
The bones Of birds and fowls
The AugurS having cast the glamnf
Of prophecy over fowls and their in
terror arrangements the peculiar
shape of the wIShhone made il most
popular among the proletariat for pur
poses of divination; a popularity
which II still maintains though the
once proud science Of the "Auspicpq'
had been relegated for nearly two
thousand years 10 learned tonnes md
classical Dictionaries
GO bv Mcclure Newspaper syndicate,
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-12-14
VAST II. S. COAL FIELDS

Washington. the annual report
of Secretary of the Interior West
congress is informed that there are
30000,000 acres of coal lands in the
United States and Alaska capable of
producing 100000, 100000 tons There
are 65 developed oil and gas fields
that produce 33,000,000 barrels of oil
annually, and there are 100000
acres of oil shale from which 60,000,-
100000 barrels of oil may be pro-
c,,.a6
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-12-14
FINE CARD
Arranged For Boxing Show
At Moose Hall, Satur-
day Night

Instead of 80 rounds Of boxing,
patrons at the Moose hall arena in
Hamilton, Saturday night, will be
treated to 32 rounds of battling.
This announcement was made by
Earl Butler, matchmaker, who said
that the card would consist of four
six-round battles and two four
round contests.
The contest between Lou Shaw, of
Hamilton, and Jack Mills, of Cincin-
natl, was changed from four rounds
to six at the request of Shaw, who
believes that ne will show to a much
better advantage over the long route.
Mills readily agreed to the in
crease in the number of rounds, and
Butler decided to give the fans the
benefit.
Willie Sullivan, who will meet AL
Proctor in the main go of six rounds,
informed Matchmaker Butler that he
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-12-14
POWER CONTROL
URGED

Washington federal power
commission, in its annual report, in
forms congress that if interstate
transmission of power is to be con-
trolled from the standpoint of the
public interest it is necessary to place
agency or broaden the powers of the
power commission.
The report practically blames CON
gress for conditions that have been
revealed by the federal trade commits
sion's probe of public utilities.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-12-14
CANCELLATION
COURT SUCCEEDS
IN DES MONIES

Washington.--A small-claims court,
in Des Moines, Iowa, has proven sue
cessful, after one years operation,
according to the Monthly Bulletin, is
sued by the Federal Bureau of Labor
Statistics.
Some 1000 cases were handled, 80
per cent being settled at an average
cost of 81 per case. The former cost
averaged $50 in jury cases.
If the case can not be settled in
the conciliation court, action may be
brought Hearings are informal and
counsel are not required.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-12-14
POWERS RECEIVERS

New Orleans, La, (I. l.. N. 81
Frank B. Powers, newly elected presi-
dent of the Commercial Telegraphers
Union of America, reported i'll few
weeks ago, attended the A. f. of L..
convention here, in perfect health.
President Powers planned to return
to headquarters to resume his work
as international president. He was
stricken while enroute home from a
strenuous trip through Canada short
ly following his election.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-12-14

men to civil office. You give them
certain duties to perform, and one of
these duties is to maintain peace with
all the world. If they do not maintain
peace, they fail. The failure may not
be their fault, but the fact remains
that they fail, and if through their
failure war comes, that war is the
country's war and not the army's war.
The army is merely the weapon of the
country in enforcing its will.
"When | speak of preparing for
war, there are two means of prepar-
ing. One is military preparedness,
which has to do with man power, and
the other is an industrial prepared
ness, which has to do with equipping
this man power with those things
which it will need to give the enemy
more than a dirty look No army,
however courageous, however well
trained it can be under present day
conditions, can fight without guns and
ammunition and trucks and tractors
and tanks and various other mechani-
cal contrvances that are needed"
will be in perfect condition Saturday
night, and will try hard to stop Proc
tor before the final round.
In the semi -windup of six rounds
Mel Benkert, of Cincinnati, takes on
Johnny Jewel, of Dayton, in what
should be one of the greatest bouts
on the card.
Phil Flint, of Dayton, tackles
Jimmy Gordon, of Middletown, in the
special six rounder, while Shaw and
Mills meet in the other six-round con-
test. The two four-rounders bring
together Harry Lang, of Cincinnati,
and Young Holmes, of Hamilton, and
Toney Ritchie, of Hamilton, and Ray
Combes, of Cincinnati.
While the number of rounds have
been increased the popular prices will
remain. Reserved seats are $100,
while the unreserved are SO cents.
The first bout will be staged promptly
at $3.50 O'Clock
Reservations can be made by call
ing the Moose hall, 1925. Special
accommodation for ladies have been
made by the management.
Smoke Pippert's l0c Cigar-all
home made and Union Label.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-12-14
/ What Does Your Child
Want to Know
AnJtVered by
: BARBARA BOURJAiLY ~

HOW DEEP IS THE SEA?
The deepest parts are said to be
A full eight miles or more,
The average depth the soundings
show
is nearer three or four.
(Copyright.)
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-12-14
Grand" Literally Border

sRand" Is Dutch word meaning
BORDER or edge" 1t is used in South
Africa to describe the low rounded
range of hills. 1t is specially used as
an abbreviated form of the name "Wit-
watersrand," an elevated ridge in
southern Transvaal. The Rand Is ia.
nous for Its gold-bearing reefs and
the word is often used as a synonym
for the mining industry carried on
over great part of the area; also for
johannesburg, the city which this in
dustry created
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-12-14
Politics Everywhere

Il have been very much impressed,
remarked Senator Sorghum, "by read
Ing Milton"
"fParadse LostT"
"Yes. Ii looks to me as IL even
when you get TO heaven you are IL
able TO encounter ancient traces of
some rather ugly politics. Washing
ton Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-09
THE DAILY
HOROSCOPE
Wednesday, October TO-,

Good fortune will attend tomorrow,
according to astrology, which. reads In
the stars many. signs of promise.
Benefic aspects govern business,
which will prosper all through the
Winter, despite the predictions of
pessinists, who -foresee too much incli-
nation to speculate.
Lawyers are now under direction
of the stars that usually assures activi-
ties attended with honors.
Merchants and manufacturers are
well directed and they will profit greatly
through demands due to novel invep-
tions it is foretold.
This is a beneficial sway for those
who deal with banks and bankers.
Under the benefic rule of the stars
there is sign that is supposed to make
men and women rather deceitful, or 1t
least changeable.
Public sentiment is tickle while this
sway prevails.
Excitement regarding oil output is
presaged. Either new discoveries or
substitutes for gasoline may affect con-
Hospitals are to benefit through. in
creased demands for their services In
safeguarding health and improving
physical conditions, the seers prophesy.
Reversals in many customs are pre-
saged by the stars, which give promise
of great attachments in American art
and literature.
Persons whose birth date 1t Is have
the augury of a year In which money
and friends increase. Writers should
meet extraordinary success in the next
few months. These subjects of Virgo
are so often so critical by nature that
they discourage even themselves.
Children born on that day may have
distinct talent for mathematics. Many
bankers belong to this sign, which rules
men and women who enjoy financial
success,
(Copyright. 102S)