davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-08

grid heroes who fail to make good
in big-time base ball to every one
who succeeds. Of course, it's really
too soon to judge whether or not
Colbert is going to be major league
success, like the Gehrigs, Frisches,
Sewells and StephenSons call of
whom were college foot ball players
of note), but the boy seems to
be making good all right.
Charley's foot ball career was in
teresting, especially as his father
was former player of note. He
was captain of the 1927 Lebanon
Valley team that upset Brown in
sensational game He played pro
base ball for Topeka the Summer be-
fore and was even assigned to SYRIA
cuse in June, 1926, according to my
dope. but maybe Brown didn't care
about a little thing like that, or
else didn't know. At any rate, he's
a big league shortstop now.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-08
HOME RUN STANDING

BY the Associated Press.
Home Runs Yesterday.
Gehrig, Yankees, 1; Kress. Browns, /:
Schultz. Browns, l; Doljack, Tigers, /;
watkins, Cardinals. l; Douthit. Cardi-
mails, / Bartell, Pirates, /; Bell, Cubs,
J.; Stephenson, Cubs, /; Kelly, Cubs, /.
The Leaders.
Wilson, Cubs. AZ; Ruth. Yankees, as;
Gehrig, Yankees, 80; Simmons, Ath-
leties, "a; Foxx. Athletics, 80; Berger
Braves, SO; Hartnett, Cubs, 80.
League Totals.
. National. TIT; American, 606. Grand
total, 1888
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-08
PIN FRANCHISES OPEN

Teams desiring franchises in the
Northeast and Eastern Bowling Leagues
are asked to have representatives pres
ent tomorrow night at a meeting at the
Temple Bowling Alleys to plan for the
season. The session will start at 8
o'clock.
To put the finishing touches ON ar
engagements for the campaign, George
town Recreation League team represent
atives will gather THURSDAY Ioight at the
Georgetown Recreation Alleys at 8
o'clock.
There IS still opportunity for teams
to join the league. Information may be
had by getting in touch with the
Georgetown Recreation Alleys, 1928
Wisconsin avenue, phone West 2498
League games viii be rolled Tuesday
and Thursday nights.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-08
SLAB STAFF WEAK
AS CUBS HIT TRAIL
Crisis in Flag Race Nears
With Lead Shrunken and
Only Malone Pinned.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
@HICAGO, September s.-Man-
4 ager Joe Mccarthy made OIL
\ prediction that the Cros would
win the National League cham
pionship If they had a four-game lead
when they went East for the last time.
The club left Chicago last night Tor
Brooklyn, leading the race by margin
Of two and one-haf games over the st.
Louis Cardinals, but neither Mccarthy
nor any of his men is even thinking OF
losing despite the game and one-half
deficit.
The make-or- break raid through the
East will start tomorrow at Brooklyn,
where three games will be played. Four
games in three days at Philadelphia
come next, followed by three at New
York The jaunt will wind up with four
games in Boston.
Mound STAFF Shaky.
Cincinnati, nemesis of the Cubs all
season, will close the schedule with a
double-header and pair of singles in
WIlsley rlelu' IL lA0 uniS nIeioSe W
build up a winning percentage in the
East, they will have three days of rest
before engaging the Reds at Chicago,
and probably will need them badly.
Pat Malone will hurl the first game
against Brooklyn. The Altoona fireman
did not return to Chicago with the club
for yesterdays disastrous one-day APP
pearance with Pittsburgh, having been
sent directly to Brooklyn to rest up for
the encounter The rest of the pitching
staff was in poor condition as the club
left. Root and Blake are on the injured
list, while Guy Bush was tired out by
having worked in three of the last four
games.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-08
BROTHERS BIKE CHAMPS

Bobby and George Thomas Win
Senior and Junior Titles in Meet.
KENOsHA, Wis. September R).-
Winning everything in which they par
ticipated, Bobby Thomas, Is, Of Ke-
noshs. and George Thomas, IT,. IL. his
brother, captured the senior and junior
national amateur bicycle racing cham
pionships here yesterday. Each had 20
points, with four firsts.
1t was Bobby Thomas second ma
tional championship in three years. He
won the junior title in 1929. In the
senior race Predent De Lille, New Jer-
sey, and Frank Heating, New York,
were tied for second. Henry O'Brien,
California, was third; AL Vertenent,
Illinois, fourth, and Charles Nye, Ohio,
fifth.
Forty-six racers from 80 States par
ticipated.
The two Washington entries, Ed
Bieber and Bryon McMichael, failed to
break into the scoring in the national
bicycle tournament held here yesterday
afternoon at the Washington Park Bowl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-08
HELENE MADISON SWIFT
Seattle Maid Hangs Up Two World
Records in Far West Meet.

SAN FRANCISCO, September (P.--
Helene Madison, sensational Seattle
17-year-old swimmer, bettered two rec
ords yesterday in the closing events OF
the Far West swimming championships.
Miss Madison, who holds all of the
women's free-style records, bettered the
2O0-meter mark with time of min
utes SO 4-10 seconds. The previous low
mark, an unofficial one, was 2 minutes
IL 4-10 seconds, held by Albina Ossi-
powich of Massachusetts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-08
NEW FOOT BALL CLUB
DEFIES LIGHTWEIGHTS

The Highskore Foot Ball Club, a
newcomer to gridiron ranks, will place
team on the field this season and is
issuing challenges to 1876 and 140 pound
teams of both Washington and Virginia.
Write John Wiegel at 3112 Frederick
avenue, Baltimore, Md.
compete in the unlimited section of
the Capital City League, will meet to-
morrow night at Seventh street and Viz
ginia avenue southeast at o'clock.
New and old candidates are requested
to report
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-08
STAPP, U. S. PILOT, 9TH
IN ITALIAN AUTO RACE

MONzA, Italy, September P).-
Babe Stapp, American pilot, finished no
better than eighth in the MonZa Auto
mobile Racing Classic here yesterday.
The first three places went to the
Italians, Varzi, Arcangeli and Erneste
Maserati all of whom piloted Maserati
machines. Varzi negotiated the course
of 240.135 kilometers, a little more than
$50 miles, In hour IS minutes 46 is
seconds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-08
BambinO's Record
Knotted by Hauser

BY the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, September s.-Joe
Hauser, first baseman of the Balti-
more Orioles of the International
League, yesterday drove out his
sixtieth home run of the season and
eQualed the world record chalked UP
In 1927 by Babe Ruth Of the New
York Yankees.
The blow came in the fifth inning
Of the first game of double bill
with Jersey City. The bases were
empty and no one was out. The ball
went to the top of the right-field
bleachers, where 1t was retrieved by
fan and returned to Hauser.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-08
GOLF CROWN TO BROWN.

PEBBLE BEACH, Calf. September
8 (P1.-Francis Brown, long-driving
star from Honolulu, won the 1880 Cali
fornia amateur golf championship yes
terday, defeating Fay Coleman Of Los
match,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-08
egeI Hard Put Defense Title Giants Optimistic Westenes I
Wilson Sets Mark
Knocking in Runs
FEW voRK sentember 8 ND.--

NEW YORK, September 8 R.--
~ Hack Wilson, clubbing out
fielder for the Cubs, has es-
tablished q new National League
record for runs batted In for one
season.
Wilson now has driven in 1873
runs, compared to the league record
of l59 he set last season. With
is games yet to go. Wilson has a
chance to eclipse the major league
record of IT'S, established by Lou
Gehrig Of the New York Yankees in
1927.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-08
KozELUH swAMps RICHARDS.

NEW YORK, September Dr.
Karel Kozeluh, famous Czechoslovakian
tennis professional. defeated Vincent
Richards In straight sets, 6-3, 6-1,
6-3, In an exhibition match yesterday.
1t was the worst defeat Richards ever
has suffered at Kozeluh's hands.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-08
ON ALLEYS TONIGHT.

Burroughs A. G. and Dixie Pigs will
clash tonight in the opening match of
the Mount Rainier, Md. Bowling
League on the Mount Rainier alleys,
starting at O'Clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-08

DEAVER DAMS golf team journeyed
- over to the Argyle Country Club
course yesterday and downed the
Argyle clubnen on their own bailiwick,
winning a team match by a score of
18is points to 11l2. A summary of the
matches follows:
M. F. Mccarthy, Beaver Dam, VS.. M.
A. Shipley Argyle, all even William P.
Di Este, Argyle, defeated H.. Phipps,
Beaver Dam, 5 and 4. Best ball-Ar-
gyle, and 8.
w. B. Moore, Beaver Dam, defeated
J.. J. Lynch, Argyle, l up. Forrest
Thompson, Beaver Dam, defeated
Thomas S. Pitt. Argyle, 2 and 1. Best
ball-Beaver Dam, and 3.
j. j. Baggett, Beaver Dam, defeated
Robert Bowen, Argyle 5 and 4. Earl
Day, Beaver Dam, defeated j. A. Cox,
Argyle, and 2. Best ball-Beaver Dam,
8 and /.
Volney G. Burnett, Beaver Dam, de-
feated L. T. Harrison. Argyle. 3 and l..
w. j. Cox, Beaver Dam, defeated w.
B. Robinson, Argyle, S and 4. Best
ball-Beaver Dam, 2 and /.
John G. Biggs, Argyle, defeated Le-
roy F. Day, Beaver Dam, 5 and 4. M.
E. Oliveri, Argyle, defeated Lindsey,
Stott, Beaver Dam, and 6. Best ball
Argyle, 5 and 4.
M H. Maier. Beaver Dam, VS.. P. w.
LIE Due, Argyle, all even. Frank G..
Butler, Argyle, defeated r. M Brown, 2
up. Best ball-Argyle, 3 and 2.
L. T. Hopkins, Beaver Dam. defeated
Maj. j. w. Meehan, Argyle, and g. c..
F. Stringer. Beaver DAM VS.. Edw. L..
Mifhin, Argyle, all even. Best ball
All even.
j. C. Johnson, Beaver Dam, VS.. Carl
Noetzel, Argyle, all even. Harry Bailey,
Beaver Dam, defeated Wilbur A. Taylor,
Argyle, 2 and /. Best ball-Beaver
Dam, and 1.
David G. Morris, Beaver Dam, de-
feated B. s. Beall, Argyle, 4 and q.
william H. White. Beaver Dam. de-
feated William Walsh, Argyle, and 8.
Best ball-Beaver Dam, 4 and 2.
A. T. Wannan. Argyle, defeated A. J..
Doyle. Beaver Dam, 6 and 4. Donald
Buckingham, Beaver Dam, defeated DR..
]. G. Riley, Argyle, up. Best ball
Argyle, 2 up.
THE competition for the Barry Pate
i Cup at the Bannockburn Golf Club
moved into its final phase yester-
day. In the semi-final round j. w.
Reese and r. p. Gibson downed John
G. Shorey and Harry Grier by a 4 and
3 margin, aided by a handicap of five
holes. DR.. w. w. Mari and William
Torrey defeated C. M. Charest and Nor
man j. Hall by and margin. The
final round will be played next Sunday.
Another ace was made at Rock Creek
Park yesterday, this time by j. F. Jet,
who sank his tee shot on the third hole,
playing an iron shot against the bank
at the right and watching it trickle
into the cup.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-08
REMNANTS TO DRILL.

Petworth remnants will hold a foot
ball practice tonight on the Iowa avenue
playground at 7:30 o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-08

Another ace was made at Rock Greek
Park yesterday, this time by j. F. Jet,
who sank his tee shot on the third hole,
playing an iron. shot against the bank
at the right and watching it trickle
into the cup.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-08
GOLF PROS START
W|DE-OPEN FIGHT
Twenty in Field of Sd Have
Stuff to Win R. G. A.
Event if in Form.
BY FRANCIS J. POWERS.

L. l., September 8.
r. A wide-open battle is
i promised in the Professional
The Washington times., 1930-06-25
Shadows

Now she made out other
figures on the dock. Could
those two over by what looked
like a table or q counter be
why yes! Greta and Berthe
Adams. She could Just make
them out. Had she oversight?
Were passengers going ashore?
Why hadn't Greta called her?
She rushed to look at the clock
in the gray room. Two in the
morning. They were not to
land until eight. She rang for
the steward.
What is it?" she asked ex-
citedly. Am I late? There are
people outside"
Non, MademoiSelle," the
steward assured her, with his
knowing smile. They go ashore
for carnival. They will return"
Raquel returned to the port
hole, hung perilously out. She
wanted to be there with Greta
and BERTHE Adams, making
carnival too. She was on the
point Of summoning Alphonse,
to beg him to take her where
her feet might touch alien soil,
If only for moment.
No. Not AlphonSe. She must
assume no intimacy with him
If she was to keep him at a
distance, as she meant to do.
Copyright, 1880. Metropolitan News
paper Service.)
Continued Tomorrow
The Washington times., 1930-06-25
By FAY KING

This column has gone fl
nance.
First it's Adele, wanting to
know If a sensible. economical
girl is really approximation If
gentlemen prefer gold-diggers
because that flatters their van
ity.
And today it's Albert, COM
planning about the high cost of
loving, and suggesting that the
girl friend, who has a job,
should share the bills.
Now, don't get Albert wrong.
He isn't a tight wad. He's just
an earnest young chap who
doesn't want to end up in the
poorhouse-and who wants to
provide the right kind Of a fu-
ture for Misis Al and Junior,
when and if he ever accumu-
lates them.
Harriet started it with her
question-"Why> can't an office
girl find her man?"
AL gives her plenty OF. reason
why.
Dear Elsie:
"I've read your articles ever
since they began appearing, but
this Is the first time I've got
mp courage to write and tell
you any Of my ideas.
"The reason I'm writing mOW
is your article about Harriet,
who wanted to know why an
Office girl can't afford her man.
/ think know why many girls
like Harriet lead lonely lives,
and I'm sure II the condition
1 speak of could be remedied it
would be . big help to both
the Harriets and the TOmmys
of this twentieth century.
Questions on Economy
"YOu admit yourself that the
Harriets often make more than
the TOmmys. Now how in the
world are any Of US TOmmys
going to live decently and save
money for the future II we
spend only $3.50 a week even,
and sometimes q lot more, to
entertain girls? How can we
ever 20 on any fishing trips or
do anything we want to do, on
say S1OO or even $2OO q month?
How can we ever be somebody
or be able to save money for
our old age or to buy . home
or take the right kind Of care
Of a wife and children II we do
marry, when entertaining comes
so high?
'Tt's all right if q fellow
The Washington times., 1930-06-25
MISS HardDOlled : Girl Who Vas Afraid Of Love : JAN
She Played Ruthlessly the
Game of Love

young, and clean. and strong.
And he's fine, too, when he's
himself. When he let's go, like
he did the night he got into
our rooms, I can feel nothing
but pity for him"
Alphonse WINGED at the word
young"
"Pity is akin to love-" he
said, sardonically.
We'll leave love out OF 1t.
I do not know love-"
"You will learn"
NO. I shall not. Now, or
ever"
Alphonse laughed. The laugh
of a man who has seen drama
change to lightest comedy and
back again So long as the
little Raqueps heart was empty,
1t could be filled. Beauty,
luxury, fine clothes, fine foods,
rare eweIs, strange places.
sparkle, splendor, LIFE-they
would fill it. He must create
in her an appetite for these
things. The Unsuitable appetite.
The Washington times., 1930-06-25

Shoes too narrow will thicken
the nail on the small toe. Treat
ment consists of soaking the
foot in warm water to which
baking soda has been added,
then removing as much as pos
sible of the horny mass with a
cuticle knife. Be careful to
cause no injury. At night anoint
with hot olive oil and cover with
gauze. Nail nippers are con-
venient for trimming toe.
shields.
There is a newcomer on the
toilet table. It is a powder
brush made of goats hair.
Powder is fluffed on with a
swans down puff. Put on in a
cloud and patted in. Then the
brush gets in its fine work. It
brushes down from the fore
head taking the powder from
the hair line. Then it starts at
the chin and jawbone and
travels upward. It's purpose is
to do away with an uneven ap-
plication, to insure against spot
tiness. The eyebrow brush is
not to be retired; the powder
brush is no substitute for that.
1t is too soft.
While we are on the subject
of makeup, we should like to-
pass on the information that a
smear of cold cream on the lips
makes a neater job. Surplus
coloring should be removed with
The Washington times., 1930-06-25
LAWN SEED
ADVICE

The quantity of seed for a
lawn should be about four
pounds per 1000 square feet,
which is about Ito pounds per
acre, says Nature Magazine.
italian rye should be sown at
the rate of about eight pounds
per 1000 square feet. The seed
should be scattered evenly over
the surface and then covered
by a light raking or harrow
ing.
If a superlawn is desired and
you are willing to give the
necessary care, South German
or Rhode Island bent seed or
creeping bent stolons may be
planted in the North and a
wonderful. lawn developed. If
bent seed is used, says Nature
Magazine, it should be sown
at the rate of three to five
pounds per 1000 square feet.
The Washington times., 1930-06-25
Quite Wrong

"You must not be angry
with me. ma petite" he said
ingratiatingly. II think only Of
your good. Great things await
you in Paris. / do not want
them spoiled by q silly affair
of the heart. The young scamp
Adams is a waStrel."
"All men are, when they dare
to be-" said Raquel. "Only
some selfish desire. some goal
they hope to gain for them
selves, keeps them from throw
ing themselves headlong."
I'm that you are wrong, ma
cherie." He spoke as a father
to an impatient child. But we
will not discuss it on this so
delightful evening. I feel a
responsibility for you, my child.
I shall expect you not to make
my role of adviser too diff
cult"
II shall sincerely try to
please you in all things,
M'sieu'," she said earnestly, 80
long as you do not ask of me
my freedom. I have braved
many thingS-T have hurt
those who loved me"-laugh.
ing Jack Farrell-"thoSe /
loved"-Lucy and baby Jose
for freedom. I will not give it
up, after paying so high a
price"
"It would be the last sacrifice
I should ask you to make"
said Alphonse Suavely.
This slip Of a girl was a
woman. A clever woman and
a determined one. Something
had disilluSioned, embittered
her. He had once experimental
with dry ice. She was like
that. Burning cold. Dry ice
melted. In time.
Raquel aWoke before dawn.
Voices were shouting outside
the port holes of her cabin.
There were thumpings and
TuLNDl1AgS.
She jumped out of. bed, con-
fused. What was this strange
feeling? AS If the world stood
still. She could hear her own
heart beat. She rushed to the
nearest portfolio.
The ship had stopped. Be-
low, on dry land, men were
rushing back and forth. Their
voices set up a bedlam of un-
familiar noiSeS-words she did
not catch.
Then it all came over her
with a tingling little rush. They
were shouting in French. This
was France. She was in
France.
The Washington times., 1930-06-25
By Elsie Robinson

lot of the entertaining. Only
they did it i'm their own homes,
and yet now they think it's all
up to the boys.
II make enough to entertain
myself and save q little, but
I'm dOg.gOneed II I'm not al
most as lonesome as Harriet is,
because I just simply haven't
the dough to, CO. out and buy
q lot Of expensive luxuries for
myself or anyone else. Not
unless I'm willing to end up in
the Poor House or something.
And I don't think it's fair for
q girl to take so much off q
fellow who isn't making any
more than she is.
81 just wish some of the
seIf.sufficient, weII-paid, lone
some Harriets could read what
goes on sometimes in my gray
matter. !.
''What do you say, Elsie?
albert HEATH"
SOUNDS SENSIBLE
Well, there he is girls. What's
your verdict? I'll admit that
some Of his remarks make
sense.
Why sheuldn't a girl with a
job pay for her share Of the
fun?
But we do pay by giving
him the pleasure OF taking us
out!" snort about 487, ,249 indig-
nant young ladies.
And he gives you the pleasure
Of taking him out. He isn't a
bit more keen on taking you
than you are on being taken,
so why pretend? AS far as
enjoyment goes, it's a fifty-fifty
split. So why shouldn't you
should your half of the dam
ages?
We wanted our rights, and
we got them. Sister Sue and
Brother Bill are both on the
pay roll now. Ladies are no
longer clinging vines. Then
why should they expect to be
treated as such? And isn't it
really as shameful for a mature
young woman to have her way
paid through life as for a ma
ture young man? Aren't wonl-
en- people? And, if so, why
shouldn't they exhibit cash
proof?
Yes, I know, there's plenty
Of argument on both sides.
Then let's have it. Tell us
why, and see yourself in print.
The Washington times., 1930-06-25
SALADS FOR
HUSBANDS
BY Hannah Wing


If your husband just natur-
ally dosen't like salads, perhaps
he is one of those unfortunate
beings that have been served
tomatoes with the skin on them,
or worse, still, perhaps he has
met up with flabby celery or
wilted lettuce. If such is the
case you just can't blame him
but you can bring him back to
grace by serving him q crisp
green salad, and I personally
think a real Chiffonade is best.
It is curious though will ad-
nit, the strange and quite un-
appetizing concoctions one gets
in different places If you ask
for Chiffonade. Better to make
it yourself this way.
ChiffOnade Salad
One-half pound of endive cut
into 1-inch pieces. l small head
of lettuce shredded, " cup
chopped boiled beetS, minced
onion, " green pepper, IL
stuffed olives, / hard-cooked
egg, chopped; Va package of
Snappy cheese, French dressing.
Mix together all the ingre-
dents except the cheese, the
beets and the French dressing
and put in covered container in
the refrigerator. At serving
time add the beetS and the
cheese, crumbled into small
pieces. Add the dressing at the
table, tossing the salad lightly
to coat the green's well, and
serve generously.
Spring Salad
Peeled chilled tomatoes, eel.
cry, chopped minced onion,
sliced radisheS, sliced cucum-
bers, French dressing, lettuce,
mayonnaise.
Mix together the celery, on
ion, radishes and cucumbers
and chill thoroughly in o COW
cred container in the electric re-
frigerator. Peel the tomatoes,
and chill thoroughly. At serv.
ing time scoop out the centers
Of the tomatoes (use the cen
ters for making tomato soup or
IN scalloped tomatoesl.
The Washington times., 1930-06-25
ADVANCE OF
FORESTRY

The extent to which timber
growing has come to be a mat
ter of general interest and un-
derstanding is without doubt
the most significant change
that has taken place in our
forest drama within recent
years. Today, according to the
Forestry Almanac. published by
the American Tree Association,
forestry is making real head
way in the United States: It is
making this headway in a num-
Der Of different ways. Part of
its progress is represented by
a gradual evolution of indus
trial practice and land man.
agement. Part has been trans
lated into helpful legislation.
Part lies within the realm of
forest research and part is
purely educational.
The Washington times., 1930-06-25
YOUR RULING
STAR
BY William Shwader-
THE YEAR AHEAD
For Those Whose Birthday Is
June Is.

June 10.
II today is your birthday dur
ing the coming year you are
under some favorable condi-
tions for journeys. writings,
scientific or artistic work.
This should be a good time to
follow your intuitionS or
lunches" and do the things
that you have been hoping
and dreaming about. Important
dates: Avoid excesses of all
kinds, take no risks and main
tain routine from July / to 9,
August 8 to II, october ] to
10, November 8 to 10, December
20 to January 7, April /, 4 to
Z, May S to 8. Good for gen.
eral affairs, make efforts to ad-
vance your interests from July
6 to 1S, July 80 to August !,
August % to IS, october %
to IS, February II to 81.
Contradictory dates show two
opposing influences.
A CHILD porn To-Day Will be
progressive, seek new lines and
accomplish something as he
has fine abilities. He should
either write. or engage in elec-
trical or inventive research.
He would do we'll in transpor-
tation, especially aviation or
rail.
TENDENCIES FOR ToMoR-
ROW June 26). The New
Moon indicates a changeable
day. It is generally not good
for important matters. AS the
other planetary indications are
som ewhat contradictory it
would be well not to decide
upon things too quickly or to
make changes without suffi-
cient deliberation.