davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-07
JIMMY WALKERS
VILLAGE HAPPY
AS FLEETS IN
BY HARRY FERGUSON
United Press Staff Correspondent

NEW YORK, May Z. U.H-While
diplomats of five nations were
working to build and scrap vessels
on paper, the massed American
fleets of the Atlantic and Pacific
steamed into New York harbor to-
day to make another kind of naval
holiday.
Up from the warm waters of the
Caribbean swarmed three score
fighting craft-battleships, cruisers,
destroyers and submarines-from
one of the mightiest concentrations
ever held by the United States
navy.
The California came first-32, 900
tons of slate colored steel-and be-
hind her at 700 yard intervals rode
the West Virginia, Colorado, New
Mexico, Maryland, Oklahoma and
Arkansas. The muzzles of their IA
and 10 inch gun weapons that can
pitch blistering steel % miles. were
muffled in canvas and jovial gobs
lined the rails, eager for the first
sight of land.
The air was bright with signal
flags as the battleships edged into
the Narrows and LEFT Sandy Hook
astern. Stubby, putting tugs open
ed their sirens and from somewhere
out of the morning mist came the
salute of sunrise gun.
Overhead the orange wings of
monoplane dipped close to the sea
in salute-the vanguard of l40 bat
tie planes that are flying up from
the south to greet the navy.
All morning gray bows of the
fleet nudged into piers in the har-
hor until all the might of the Unit
ed states navy was strung from
Eonkcrs to Staten Island.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-07
Capone Henchman
placed On Spot


CHICAGO, May Z. W.H = The
body of man identified as Big
Jack Heinan, Al Capone henehman,
was found, riddle with bullets, not
far from the spot where the bodies
Of John "Dingbat' Oberta and his
chauffeur were found several weeks
ago.
The body was identified by Will
lam Collins of the highway police
force. Heinan was operator of the
club. 1t is believed the killing oc-
CURED as a reprisal against the gang
leader although police were unable
to learn the definite motive.
There were II bullet wounds in
the body. A Thompson submachine
gun was used, police said.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-07
P0VERTY-CRAZED
MOTHER SHOOTS
SEVEN CHILDREN

COLUMBUS, O., May 7.-U.H-
The bodies of seven Of Mrs. Ethel
Yelden s II children lay side by
side in morgue today. clad in the
night clothes in which their mother
dressed them after she killed them
one by one, with rifle.
Mrs. Yelden was in hospital
with wound in her shoulder. The
eighth bullet, intended to bring
rest to her weary body after years
of ceaseless toll, was the only one
that missed its mark.
Supporting her family was even
a more difficult job after her see
ond husband was sent to the Ohio
penitcntiary, Mrs. Yclden found.
She did her best by tending news
stand at night and taking in wash
ing during the day.
Yesterday was an unusual day
for the family. For one thing, Mrs.
Yelden gathered 10 of the children
together, took them in taxis to a
photographer and had group pie
ture taken. Then she took them
shopping and bought them some
new clothes.
When she got nome she sat down
and wrote two notes. One was adj
dressed to the children, who were
to be spared.
DoI>'t think too bad of mother
for this please it said. ''Just al
ways do what is right. Listen to
older advice. 1t will always be fol
your good whatever is told you.
g am so tired. l can't go on,
and no one 20 care for the rest is
why | take them. / want you to GO
to church. do as you are taught, and
try to live this down.
Child's Plea Disregarded
Ten Of the children were at home
when she finished. Mildred Gcller
II, daughter by her first marriage
she sent to n grocery; Vernon, l2
was sent to mind the news stand
The others prepared for bed.
What followed is not quite clear
1t appeared that she shot the
younger children while they were
asleep. and then called the others
one by one, to an upstairs bedroom
and shot them in the heart with a
30 calibre rifle. towel held ovei
the muzzle to muffle the sound.
Elaine, 8, seeing her brothers and
sisters lying dead as she entered
the room, had time to run to a win
dow.
Help, help. mother is killing us
all,' she screamed. a playmate
outside paid no attention. Elaine
was dragged away from the window
and shot.
The other children the mother
killed were Eldon Geller, 10; Flea
nor, s; Bryon, Z; Wayne. 6; and
the twins, Alice and Allen, 3.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-07
66 DEAD
IN TEXAS
TORNADO
East Central Portion OF
State Swept BY Devas-
tating Storm
FORCE IS TERRIFIC
Immense Damage Done
As Disaster Falls Upon
Small Towns

DALLAS, Tex, May .-tU.H-A
murky sky from which the fury
had departed arched over crushed
communities in Texas today, after
night of tornadoes which left
death, pain and the terrified cries
of persons made homeless.
A storm which harrassed the east
central portion of the state and the
gulf coast with rain and freakish
snow flurries through Tuesday aft
crnoon, turned violent at about
nightfal. 1t lasned out against
scattered communities. destroying
the light and power of some, taking
lives and "A staggering toll in pro
perty damage in others.
Towns were cngulfed in darkness
then converted into places of hor-
ror where the crash of falling tim
bers and the hollow roar of the
wind were mixed with the shouts
of the dying, and the calls for help
of those who lay helplcssly injured
under n delugc of rain.
The bodies of GO persons have
been recovered in the 10 towns and
communities which today were be.
ing explored by relief workers
men and women whose clothes were
muddy and whose faces showed the
need of rest.
The outskirts of the storm whip.
ped through Oklahoma. bringing un-
precedented rainfalls, ripping away
lOosened objects from buildings and
tearing away communication lines
1t lifted and blew itself out. how.
ever, without taking any lives in
that state.
Wind Is Terrific
The communities of Nordheim
along the gulf coast, and Frost.
southeast of Dallas. were lashed
with the greatest violence by the
storm, which was driving humanity
for shelter over almost half the
state. From Nordheim came word
that % were dead in and near the
town while Frost. several miles
southeast of Dallas reported 23 per
sons were hurled to death before
the wind or crushed beneath their
collapsing homes.
The story was the same as told
from both towns.
A wind had gathered momentum
throughout the afternoon. Persons
joked about ga mild day. Then,
about nightfall, fear began to creep
in as limbs parted from trees and
preternatural darkness descended
The real destruction, however, was
too rapid for fear and too vast for
any but unconnected accounts to-
day.
Edgar Bowman of Frost tells the
story:
"There were two large clouds
which moved toward Frost. I was
watching the window. The clouds
descended to come together and il
became black outside. | saw moth.
thing after that but I heard a noise
like an explosion. Things flew
through the air, houses, limbs, peo
pie. | suppose. 1t was over quickly
and then / could hear people shout.
ing. The rain came down in one
continuous sheet. II was difficult
to walk, because the town was
strcwn about ones feet
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-07
Cellmate Is
Given Shuler

LOS ANGELES, May 7.-(U.H-
Rev, r. p. Shuler, Los Angeles ra-
dio speaking minister, today had a
cellmate in the county Jail where
he is spending the second of 20
days he must serve for contempt of
court in remarks he made about the
conduct OF superior court judges in
the Julian Petroleum Corporation
Investigations.
Irving Packard, IS. accused of
grand theft of an automobile, 'ap-
parcntly was greatly nonplusscd
when he was escorted to the cell
of the prominent minister.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-07
REDUCE REDIscoUNT RATE

WASHINGTON, May Z. W.D -
The federal reserve board announced
today reduction from four to
49, per cent the rediscount rate
of the Federal Reserve bank of Bos
ton, effective tomorrow on all class
Is Of paper.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-07
POSTMASTER NAMED

WASHINGTON, Nav 7. u.D -
The senate TODAY confirmed the ap-
pointmemt of John b. Horner, as
postmaster at Fullerton, Calf.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-07
BRITISH WARNED
CANDHI ARREST
MEANS REVOLT
More Outbreaks Reported
With MOslems And Hin
dus Clashing

LONDON, May 7. W.R-Thc gov
Indian organizations today that the
arrest of the Mahatma Gandhi
threatened to result in disastrous
revolutionary outbreaks in India.
While British troops kept close
guard in the chief cities of the In
dian peninsula to prevent renewal
of the riots which have cost scores
of casualties within the last "a
hours, IA commercial organizations
of Bombay presented resolution to
the government protesting the "ex
traordinary arrest" of Gandhi, which
they said has begun to undermine
such confidence as the Indian com
mercial community had in the gov
ernment's sense and justice. Al
Exchange telegraph dispatch report
ed the text of the resolution as fol-
lows:
"This meeting is convinced that
Notwithstanding the unwarranted
imslnuatlons and absurd reasons and
unjustifiable conclusions set forth
in the government communique, the
government has not only effective
ly destroyed the country's strongest
guarantee against non-violent politi-
cal agitation, but also has removed
the one supreme check on tenden-
cies toward revolution, which al.
ready have become alarmingly noti-
ceable."
CALCUTTA, India, May I. U.P)-
Troops clashed with revolutionary
bands on the bank cf the river
karnafuli, opposite Chittagong, to-
day, killing four of the insurgents.
A villager also was killed in the
fighting and five others, including
a constable, were reported seriously
wounded.
Two of the rebels were captured
in the skirmish.
Chittagong, which is an importa t
strategical city of Bengal, recently
was the scene of severe fighting in
which at least nine persons were
killed and the police armories
burned by raiding insurgents.
Strong troop patrols have been in
the Chittagons district since the
raid.
BOMBAY, In liza, May, z. Up)-
Four pesOns Wee reported seriously
injured in a religious riot between
Hindus and Moslems at Amalner, in
the East Khandxhesh district today
Moslem shopkcepers refused to
observe hartal in protest against
the arrest of Mahatma Gandhi. Hin
dus attacked them and beat the
shopkeepers who opened fire. Police
restored order.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-07
WHAT'S DOING
TONIGHT

ASAV
Kupelian students recital, 8,
KXo.
Mid-week meetings, churches.
City council, 7:3O, city hall.
Moose lodge, 8, California
hotel.
Oasis lodge, F. and A. M,
7:30, Masonic Temple.
Eagles, 8. $50 Bros dway.
Troop 7, B. s. A., 7;30, Elks
hall.
Special night school classes,
TO, high school.
Knights of Pythias, 8, Davis
hall.
Civic orchestra, 1880, Wilson
school.
Fox Imperial Theatre, 1.-THE
Texan"
TOMORROW
Rotary club, Barbara Worth.
Emmanuel Circle, all day, A.
j. Wilson ranch.
McCabe-Eucalyptus home de
partment, 10, George Austin
ranch.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-07

Continued on Page 81
The Washington times., 1930-09-20

11O3 Marylaad Ave. N. E.
I'd floor. rooms. kitchen and bath. $40 ;
gas. heat and electricity furnished.
The Munsey Trust Company
Real Estate Department,
National $3.50.
The Washington times., 1930-09-20
BrelU Family Wins
st. ALOusiIIS Prize

Mrs. George w. Brew, First
block I St. N. W., and her dozen
children, last night won a gold
prize as the largest family pres
ent at the benefit garden party
Of st. Aloysius Church. The chill
dren ranged in age from 20 to 2.
Approximately 800 persons were
present at the benefit being
staged this week to raise funds
for the church. A variety pro
gram was headed by Mary Mul.
roe and Billy Mcintyre, dancers.
and Pauline Lora, a "blueS"
singer. The entertainment was
in charge Of Mrs. Marie Moran
and Jack Marland.
The Washington times., 1930-09-20
CAPT. AN11n a. THoNFAs

Funeral services for Capt. Arnni
A. Thomas, prominent Washing.
ton business man, viii be held
tomorrow in Summit. Wis, where
he lived in the early days Of his
youth. Private rites were held
Thursday following his death at
his residence, 1914 Twelfth st.
N. w.
Captain Thomas, who died on
Thursday following q lingering
illness ct the age Of So, was .
native Of Alexandria, n. r.. and
a member Of the bar in Wisccn.
sin.
At one time vice president or
the Second National Bank, Cap
tain Thomas was also president
of the United States Lighting
Company, and the Brightwood
Railway Company. which he Or
garized.
Captain Thomas, at the age
Of Is, enlisted in the Union Army,
and he was active during the en-.
tire war except for five months
spent in q Confederate prison.
Retired from business 20 years
ago, he was still active In the
Masonic order at the time Of his
death, being q 32nd degree Mason.
Mrs. Elizabeth Parks Thomas,
his widow, is his only survivor.
The Washington times., 1930-09-20
BIRTH
MOI

Harry N. and Mabel NJ. Bali gfrL
Harry c. and Magdaiens J. Lonhan.
Russell. N. and Hiida y. Buck. girl:
Ernest u and GLADYS q. Miller girl.
Earl II. and Lillian T. Christian girl
Mike and Pauline ylahos, girl.
Frank J. and Harry Finn, girl.
william n ana Mary A. Miller. girl.
Edward r. and Bertha =. Donovan.
Carroll F. and kathleen v. Martin.
girl.
Michael =. and katherine =. Greene.
girl.
Harry aad Pauline FeldTnan. girl.
Fred n. and Della ". Edwards. boy.
Lewis and Lottie Ehrlich. boy.
George n. and Alice Kieterle. boy.
Donald a.. and Josephine Parsons. boy
Daniel H. and Helen Jones, boy.
Louis =. ana A6elta A. schwartH.
Elmer A. ana Dorothy c. pwyer.
Richard c. ana Mildred J, .ssitsr.
Hertha I. and Mary .. Duianey, bog.
Henry :. and Gertrude u. Arnold,
Frank ,. ana Elenor Bell boy.
Daniel ana Mary wilkins. boy.
John and AteIia Mathews. girl
Jessie and Catherine Stewart. bog.
The Washington times., 1930-09-20
DR.. ELMES TO TALK

The Rev. A. F. Elmes, pastor
Of Peoples Congregational Church,
viii preach tomorrow morning on
the theme "a Gospel For the De
preston" /"
The Young Peoples Hour will
be held at $50 p. m. Miss Bertha
Blucker will open the discussion.
The annual fan conference Of
the church will be held Thursday
evening.
The Washington times., 1930-09-20

Wood. zs. Ths Rsy. n I. Gumsittea
LeRoy Tiiiman. q. and Bertha
Bingham, ~. The Rev. y. G. Cleavsa,
James Dixon, 81, and Mary Hsusie
20. The Rev. J. v. Buckley.
II. =. ,. Lehrer. g and HsdviS
schatz, 20. The Rev. Charles Endera
John Palmer, ~, and Marie GafE
1a The Rev. Francis J. Hurney.
Robert OsFIaherty, -, and Martha
Lamb. 20. The Rev. John. 9, scepsn-
haver.
Hazel Fowler. 90, East Orange, ~. J..
The REV. Thomas w. Cooke.
Leonard Taylor, IS, caret, Va and
Louise, Allen, -, caret, Va. The Rev.
Booker Watkins, 40, ana Mamie
williams. ze. The Rev. q. Q. Bullock.
Warren Thompson, %, and Eva Hail.
IS. The Rev. W. II. Brooks.
johnson. as. The Rev. w. Westray:
James strotiser. e. ana JnIia Eii-
son, %. Judge n. n. Mattingly.
samuel Newell, 90 and Josephin9
Claws, II. The Rev. a. D. Tyler.
The Washington times., 1930-09-20
MaLbrGrs to Return,
As Aruentivse ENJOY

Argentina, without.. an ambas-
sador here since the mysterious
withdrawal of Manuel u Nal
bran two years ago, soon viii be
represented officially In the
United States again by the same
man.
The State Department yester-
day informed the new Argentine
government, recognized by the.
United States only two days ago,
that Malbran is acceptable.
The Washington times., 1930-09-20
MRS. Rose 3. FERREE

Funeral services for Mrs. Rose
T.. Ferree, 50, Of 3465 Macomb
st. N. W., who died yesterday fol
lowing q paralytic stroke, were
conducted today at her residence
with the Rev. c. Warner, assistant
rector Of st. Adams Episcopal
Church, officiating. Interment
was in Arlington Cemetery.
Mrs. Ferree, who had been q
lifelong resident of Washington,
was member Of the governing
board Of the Home for the Blind
and she was active In the
Women's Relief Corps.
She was the widow Of New
ton Ferree, an employe In the
Treasury Department for many
years. Surviving her are one
son, Serbian Ferree, Of Washing.
ton, and several grandchildren.
DEATHS
Ammi A. Thomas IS years. 1914
Michael W. Budd. IS years. stanton
Park Hospital.
Ere0erlck UppeEmans 1S- ye4Ih. VI ..
Soldiers Home Hospital.
Sarah J. Baden. 10 yeaus. 1927 Gales
william III m W. Barron. ss years Gal.
finger Hospital.
stephen B. Hensler, 60 years. waiter
Reed Hospital.
Ella F; Williams. ss ysarn. 51a1
Mary E. Thompson, ss years. 1919
Thirteenth st. N. q.
John H. Yeabower, - years. 500
Arkansas Ave. ". w.
Elizabeth NJ Forsyth, IS years. 1884
Twenty fifth st. S. e.
Richard H. Bussell. 80 years. 1897
Forty-fourth Pl. S. q.
Nellie J: Moynihan IS years. s1S
Albert L Jsfsrisa ; years. George
town Hospital.
Margaret P. Casey. III months. Chill
dren's Hospital
Elizabeth F. Marshall. 7S years. St.
Elizabeths Hospital
Alberta Creek, II years. GallinEer
Hospital.
Hospital.
Clarence Mckenzie. IS years. zoos
Greens CT. N. w.
William Turner. s years. Fresdmen's
Hospital.
Charles johnson. 20 months. 1895
Fourteenth St N. W.
The Washington times., 1930-09-20
MRS. ALTHEA NJ. COUCH

Funeral services for Mrs. Althea
Martha Cough, 2463 Georgia Ave.
N. W., who died Thursday at her
residence from complications due
to heart disease, win be conducted
tomorrow at the First Baptist
Church, Charleston, w. Va. Inter.
nent viii be in Spring Hill Gene
terry, Charleston.
Mrs. Cough, wife Of Eugene ii.
Cough, is survived by her hls-
band; q son, Samuel NJ. Cough;
her mother, Mrs. Elizabeth
Faulks; two brothers, Ernest and
Thomas Hall, jr., and two sisters,
Sally e. and Lewellyn Hal.
The Washington times., 1930-09-20

OPEN NIGHTS TILL 10, WEST 0l6l.
MARMCN-Little straight eight se-
dan Smart luxurious
car: get In style and learn the thrills and
pleasures of driving o straight eight. Really
4 beautiful car, and in wonderful condition
throughout. Can give terms; your S495
car !" sEMMEs MOTOR CO,
1926 14TH ST N. W, OPEN SUNDAY.
The Washington times., 1930-09-20
DAITXCOURTsIlR
CALENDAR


In the Supreme Court Of the Dis
%, 1880. Mr.. Justice Wendell F,
Stafford presiding.
CRIMINAL DIVISION
Notions
United States Vi. Eugene L. Coleman,
United States vs. Francis Harding.
United States W.. Hugh GcGFaws
United states vs. George JOHNSON ct
United states vs.. Michael TIItcu ct IL.
United States vs. James Croets st 81.
United States VS.. Dolores b Hoffman
ct al.
United States W. Jacob Shapiro.
United States vs. John J. O'Dea ct Ak
Law AND EQUITY DIVISIONS
Notions
crsei Va creel
Erich vs. Erich
Rothwell vs. Rothwell.
Hedrick vs.. Hedrick.
In re estate Of Minnie 3. Strickland.
In re ThirfssntA ana rourtseuth
Streeta
CANT vs.. Cant tnszs
Calhoun vs. Wilbur. sya
McCorkle VI. Wilbur. o
DALEY Vs. Wilbur. 1t4St
Chase National Bank W Lncas.
BlumenthaI w. Rhodes.
Garretsou VS., Garretaon.
sehaefer vs.. Schaefer.
Dickson vs. Brown.
Burke vs. Burke.
District Commissioners vs. Wiltsie.
Vandoren, receiver. Va. Columbta He's
pital.
The Washington times., 1930-09-20
MARRIAGE


Georste Vaughn, 81, and Marinette
Young. 90. The Rev. ]. q. Briggs.
Norris Skyles, "a. and Berta Beasley,
1s. The Rev. A. Lewis.
John johnson, 81, and Clementine
Holland. 1s. The Rev. e. c. Smith.
Paul johnson, 80, and Hariette
The Washington times., 1930-09-20
WASHINGTON TIMES

BUSINESS OFFICE 1877 q 81 . "
RATES DELIVERED BIZ CARRIER TO
WASHINGTON AND ALEXANDRIA
The washington Timso daily is delivered
ny carrier at 40 cents per week: Daily
rimes end Sunday Herald rs cents per
week: Daily Times ana Herald daily 90
cents per week. Daily. Times and Herald
daily ana sunday 50 esnts per week.
The Wsshington Herald daily and Sun
daS 10 delivered by carrier at Is eents peg
week: daily en1y 10 eonto Der week and
SUNDAY only 10 cents Der weak
0rdefo can % sent by mail or telephone
District $3.50 Collection 10 made weekly
.nra ~ MAm
The Washington times., 1930-09-20
Want - Miscellaneous

BATTERY CHARGER. g. e. Tungar 1 to
Is. 1119 8. Capitol st. Line. Sis
AM IN IMMEDIATE NEED OF quantity
OF good substantial used furniture. Can
pay cash. METROPOLITAN 3051.
The Washington times., 1930-09-20
Death l1OI IC y i
FLORieTe

APPROPRIATE Funeral Tokens
Gude Bros. Co. 1919 = Sc y. W
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-03
The Home Kitchen
By ALICE LYNN BARRY
When the Green Corn Arrives.

until the corn is to be
thrown into boiling water. After the
water has again come 70 the boiling
point, with the corn In Il, continue
boiling for five minutes quite rap
idly But no more Corn overlooked
gets hard and ~flavorless. Remove
from the boiling water with a skim.
mer. place In a deep platter or bowl
with a napkin to cover and serve as
soon as possible.
For elegant service there are corn
cob holders OF silver which make il
possible TO eat orn without handling
IL with the fingers. For those who
like the flavor Of the green corn. but
object to the spectacle OF eating II
of the cob. II can be cut Off raw ana
cooked as does canned corn. But
there's no denying IL loses some
flavor by this method.
Corn cut raw or the cob and added
TO cooked fresh linlas In a most deli
cious succotash. The limas must -
cooked until tender in as little water
as possible to keep them from burn
ing Then the corn kernels are
added and cooked only a minute
longer-just long enough TO make
them tender. Then add n bit or but
ter. salt and pepper and a spoonful
Of thick sweet cream.
III any corn on cob II left over. II
al be run through a food chopper
and cooked in any number OF ways.
IL makes an excellent cream SOUP.
added to twice its wv quantity Of
milk and thickened slightly with a
spoonful Of flour and butter.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-03

trees. The color OF the verdure Is
exquisite in It's brilliance. There are
all shades OF red mingling with the
bright green and harmonizing per-
fectly with the blue OF the sky and
the sea and the more greenish color
OF the lagoons and streams over
which one passes.
And then you arrive at Durham.
the leading watering place OF South
Africa. 1t is a p~otpourri, this Dur
ban. Eastern customs and dress
mingle with European in an ever
changing scene. Along the bay
stretches an esplanade from which
one can see numberless yachts riding
at anchor, the while sails Tapping
lazily in the breeze. The beach Is a
perfect bathing place. decorated with
gardens. fountains and inviting ter
races
But the beauty and charm OF Dur
ban does not stop at the waters edge.
Back Of the city is a range OF low
living hills and here is the real resi-.
Dental part of the community. From
these eminences may get a mar
velous view Of the Indian Ocean and
the city's harbor. The vegetation is
almost tropical in its exotic ~coloring
and profusion. the sun is bright and
friendly. 1t is captivating.
The charm and fame Of Durham Is
spreading rapidly. With improved
methods Of travel-better railroad
service. TO say nothing OF air service
people from all about r being
drawn TO Durham for recreation and
rest.
And so when you think OF seaside
resorts. remember 10 include Durham,
| gem Of South Africa.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-03
The Stars Say
For Wednesday, June 4.
By GENEYIEXE KEMRLE.

"A VERY lively day is forecast
~ from the leading positions OF
Mars and Mercury, giving
strong impetus TO all constructive
effort, especially as applied to pro-
motion, publishing. and literary pur-
suits generally. Initiative and enter
prise viii react to high stimulus,
mainly in dealings WITH corporations.
mergers Oh secret societies. But con-
Eervative manipulation OF funds is
recommended since there is q sign
read as perlious TO finances. Spec
ulation and investment are under
hazardous sway and loans would
prove risky.
Those whose birthday Il Is may
plan for a very active and eventful
year with the mental forces and fac
nlties under high stimulus. They are
enjoined, however. TO be careful in
the use Of finances in loans, invest
ment or speculation. as these are
hinder a perilous direction. The ten
nency 10 rash and impulsive words
and deeds should be suppressed. A
child born on this day nay be rest
less, high strung and volatile. but
should be mentally brilliant and pro
gressive. Yet II may be disposed TO
gamble o take long chances. thus
defeating its success unless trained
II frugality and thrift.