davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-16

HONOLULU. July 10 -iPl- "A
new mark for the $50 yard relay
swim. announced as a new world.
Olympic and American record. was
established In the National A. A. u.
championships here las. night by
the HOLLYWOOD Athletic club.
The film city aggregation cover
ed the stretch In . minutes FL As
seconds e. against the previous
world and American record OF 9:27
established BY a New York "A. c..
team and the Olympic mark OF
9.36 is for the $50 meter event.
made BY the United States team az
Amsterdam in 1923.
Earlier IN the evening Clarence
L. tBuster) Crabbe OF the Los An
geles "A. G. broke his own American
record for the 800 meter medley.
finishing In 405 As as against his
previous mark OF 4:06 As.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-16
And
PALMS GAIN
Sicola Hits Three Homers
Waitman Twirls I'm
Great Form
VALLEY LEAGUE
San Benito II, La Feria 0.

Thursday Schedule
San Benito at Harrington.
La Feria az McAllen.
Friday
Harrington at san Benito.
McAllen az "a Feria.
McAllen and san Benito cont!n-
ued their upward swing IN the VAL
ley league Saturday, the Saints
shutting out la Feria 30 under
the floodlights AZ Harrington and
the Palms beating Harrington l2-3
at McAilen.
+. J. Waitman flashed excellent
form on the mound for the Saints.
looking ike the rwirier ne was with
the San Antonio Indians several
years ago Elgar BANKED the Night
hawks al the way while his mates
pounded over u counters. -Four
double plays assisted him.
Old Folks Hoffman dashed out a
home run as did Hill.
Biggers. Kemp and Townsend
could not keep the Saint sluggers
In the traces.
At McAuen. three home runs
proved too much for the Ladds. ST.
cola banged out three tour Div
blows just at the time they counted
most.
Harrington got Is scattered hits.
while the Palms punched seven lust
right 70 bring home the Scaips.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-16
Davis Play Open

PARIS. July l6-P-Bunny Aus
tin Of England will play Stanley
Wood OF America tomorrow after
noon IN the first singles match In
the ~inter-zone finals for the Davis
cup Frank Shields will meet THE
Brit Sher Perry in the following
match. Lott and Van Ryn of THE
United States win play Hughes and
Perry IN the doubles matches on
Saturday. Wood plays Perry IN sin
giles on Sunday followed BY a match
between Austin and Shields
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-16
RIGHT

What do you want your coat
for. dear?~ Johns wife asked ms
he scurried around looking for 10.
That fellow Smith across the
road has just telephoned 20 ask
II I a. lend him a corkscrew."
MY dear" John said. your last
remarks sum up the whole rea-
son why women cannot lead armies.
control nations or take ANYTIME
but q subordinate part IN the af-
fairs Of the world. Bits.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-16
Hooz Hoo

TOPPER RIGNEY, who has cav-
orted under the Big Top for no less
a parsonage than the one and
only Ty Cobb. heads the Harlin-
gen aggregation Of former John
sons. Laj0ics and Wagners. Look
over this lineup: Catcher. Bill Nc
Elwains pitcher. Bill Briscoe; first.
Finley Ewing and Holloway: sec
ond, Ben Epstein: third, Fulton
Jones; short. Claude Liston: left,
Charlie Hall: center. Dick Niles:
right, John Floore and Doc David
son. IN the face Of this star ag-
gregation. Topper has benched
himself along with Reed Williams,
Red Weber, Ira Eels, Rothgeb and
Kelley.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-16
By GAYLE TALBOT. JR
Associated Press Snnrts Writer

You would think. offhand. that
such a seasoned campaigner as the
36~-year-old walter Rabbit Maran-
vile or the Boston Braves had long
since learned not to fall for any
thing as venerable as the hidden
ball trick.
But It was none other than the
sprightly Rabbit who was trapped
by this oldest OF baseball legerde-
main yesterday as the Cincinnati
Reds Won a brilliant ! 10 0 pitching
duel from the Braves But for Mar
anville's lapse. there might have
been a different result
Coming up in the ninth after
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-16
MAJOR LEAGUE
LEADERS
MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS
CBy the Associated Press
Including games 0f July is.
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Batting-Morgan. Indians. $3.50:
Ruth, Yankees. .378.
Runs: Gehrig. Yankees. IS; Bishop.
Athletics, IS.
Runs batted in: Gehrig. Yankees.
10: Ruth, Yankees. 81.
Hits: Simmons. Athletics. 1o6:
Haas. Athletics. l24.
Doubles: Webb. Red Sox, 80; Man
ush. Senators. 81.
Triples: Simmons. Athletics. IL:
Blue, White Sox. 10: West. Sena-
tors, 10: Reynolds. White Sox, 10.
Home runs: Gehrig, Yankees. IS:
Ruth. Yankees. 81.
Stolen bases: Chapman, Yankees.
"a: johnson. Tigers. "A.
Pitching: Grove. Athletics. won Is.
lost 2; Marberry, Senators, won 8,
lost I.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-16
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Batting: Klein. Phillies, .364.
Davis. PhiIlies. $50.
Runs: Klein, Phillies. 81: Cuyler,
Cubs, 65.
Runs batted in: Klein, Phillies. ~;
Hornsby. Cubs. II.
Hits: Klein, Phillies. 1913: Cuyler.
Cubs. Ill: Il. Waner. Pirates. Ill.
Doubles. Barteil, Phillies, rs;
Hcrnsby. Cubs. %.
Triples: Terry. Giants, IL, Wat
klns. Cardinals. 10.
Home runs: Klein, Phillles, %;
OFT. Phillies. IS.
Stolen base: Generously. Pirates.
IL: Cuyler. Cubs. II.
II pitching. Clark. Robins, won 8,
lost 2; May, Cubs, won 4, lost ].
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-16

Summary-Tnree base hltS-Mid-
kiff. Home runs-Hoffman. Hill.
Earned runs-La Feria 0. san Ben
ito 10. Left on bases-La Feria 9.
San Benito Is. Passed ball-Arechi-
ga 3. Double plays-Hill TO Williford
to Jordan. williams to Wilif0rd to
Jordan. Williford ID Hill. Hit by
pitcher. Griffin bv Townsend. wild
pitches-Biggers. Balk-Kemp. First
on balls-off Biggers 7. Kemp /.
Townsend 8. wait 4. Struck out-by
Biggers 3. Kemp 0. Townsend 4.
Waitman I.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-16

My husband i very Ill. 50 I
have to do his shopping: and I
want a shirt"
Certainly madam. Stiff front
and cuffS?"
oh, not The doctor says he
must avoid anything starchy."-
Tit-Bits.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-16

Seattle. wash. has a cafeteria
drug store in which everything Ig
wrapped and plainly marked. IA
customer selects his article. pays
the cashier and goes his way.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-16

cross bats IN a five-inning prevue
70 the regular Harlingen-San Ben
ito game. There should be a CUFF
haw In every strike. One Of the
stipulations In the challenge was
that neither club practice.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-16

INV ~AhO@4 NQAA WINS 1fEA
this San Benito squad; Catcher.
Ralph Agar: pitcher, Jim Sweene:
first, Scott Brown: second, Her.
bert Boessing: third. Ed Brady;
short. John Strong: left. Bruce
Gentry; center. Walter House.
wright: right. Alex Bowie. The
substitutes include John r. Lomax.
Frank Ludden and Ed Downs.
Being upstage. the Srotes have OBJ
tanned the services Of a first class
mascot-John Belts. If you ask
Uncle Ezra. he says little Johnnie
Is likely 70 have 70 play.
Our sympathy
w. D. FARMER Of La Feria Is
secretary OF the Valley Amateur
baseball league and he has our n
stinted sympathy. We rather Sus-
pect w. u. Is having one helluva
time collecting league data. ANA
teurs leap into a league with
boundless enthusiasm and energy.
Everything Is lovely for about three
games, and then enthusiasm begins
TO fall. A team gets beaten a
couple Of times and dissension
sets in. Things are run in a hap
hazard manner and no one par
ticularly cares whether the league
hears about that last game. The
secretary then has TO get on the
phone and spend time and money
in collecting information that
should have been mailed. Bicker-
ing over minor rules increases as
the season rolls along. And then
TO make everything lovely. some
one makes off with a flock Of lea
que Jack. The teams seldom make
expenses.
HOWEVER, We may be wrong
about the present league. More
power 10 them. Amateur sports are
the ideal sports, but they need a
strong governing body which makes
teams adhere 70 rules. Further
more, they need one ma with m
Die power a. Its head. The usual
thing goes something like this: A
team flaErantly violates q league
rule. There Is a good deal hush
hush talk around the circuit. Final
Nv il comes TO q showdown. The
offending team bucks up with
\plerty Of brass and declares It Will
(uit the league II the rule Is
forced. The league heads 90 into
a huddle ard decide they cannot
afford TO lose the team. The club
STAYS In. and all other teams see
that they can get away with muir
der and do
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-16
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Wednesdays RsuHIts
Brooklyn 10. It. Louis 3.
Chicago 5. New York Al
Pittsburgh 4, Philadelphia ?.
Cincinnati /: Boston Q.
Thursdays Games
Brooklyn at 5t. Louis.
New York az Chicago.
Boston AZ Cincinnati.
Philadelphia at Pittsburgh.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-16
'PORTERS GAIN
ON BUFFALOES

Because OF rain Wednesday IN
Houston. the BuffaloeS had 70 re-
main icie and watch the Beaumont
Exporters gain on them-and FOR
the same reason. the Dallas Steers,
who were carded TO play the Buffa-
Ices. had 10 stand by and watch the
Fort Worth Cats 40 into a tie with
the Steers for fourth place.
The Exporters, holders OF second
place and gaining each day on the
pace setting Buffaloes, trimmed
Shreveport. 6 10 ! for their 18th
victory in the second half. Izzy Cold
stein held Shreveport 10 six hits,
registering his 10th victory OF the
season Moore pitched a five hit
game for Shreveport but his mates
could not hit timely like the Ex-
porters. Some phenomenal fielding
by Soluble and Taylor aided Gold
stein when the Sports threatened.
The Fort Worth Cats swept into
a tie with Dallas for fourth place
when LII Stoner turned back the San
Antonio Indians 7 to 2 for his 9th
victory tn seven starts. Three runs
In the initial frame enabled Stoner
10 coast Ill. although Tie waS touched
for twelve hits. while the Cats only
secured nine off Chief Moore. Five
Of Fort Worth's twelve hits went
for extra bases. San Antonio had
eleven runners stranded for want Of
timely hitting. The game was call
ed in the eighth inning 70 allow
Fort Worth 70 catch a train.
Pair split
Unreeling a doubleheader ct Gal
weston, the Buccaneers uncovered q
volley or hits to beat the Spudders
In the first game 9 to /. but the
Spudders whipped back to take the
midnight affair 5 10 0. Some superb
pitching by Bill Harris stopped
Wichita Falls in the first game. Har-
ris limited his opponents TO five hits
and BANKED them for eight 0nsec-
utive innings. IN made Harris 9Th
victory OF the season. Ballew. Bell
and Pratt each scored two runs for
the Buccaneers.
The second game saw Ash Hillin
smother the Buccaneers for a 5 70
0 victory. giving him his 18th
triumph Of the season. Thormahlen
and Seydler tried to stop the Spud-
ders but had no luck. Thormahlen
was wild and had 10 be relieved by
Seydler In the third. Hill allowed
five hits and was complete master
throughout.
Today the clubs get a new deal
with the following games scheduled:
Dallas at Beaumont, day game.
Fort Worth at Galveston, night
game.
Shreveport at Houston, night
game.
Wichita Falls al San Antonio.
night game.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-16
tnzHna Tie HERALD SPORTS SECTION E@n4z

LILLIAN. my fair
haired friend. II
you want q hear
~ laugh. wind up
the old flivver
and make the
Harrington Fair
Park tonight.
The San Benito
and Harlin & c
Rotary clubs will
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-16
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Wednesdays Results
Philadelphia sill: Detroit 80.
New York 5: Cleveland 4.
Boston So: ST. Louis AS.
Chicago-Washingt0n. rain.
Thursdays Games
Cleveland az New York.
Detroit at Philadelphia.
30. Louis at Boston.
Chicago at washington GU.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-16

Beaumont 6. Shreveport !.
Dallas at Houston, rain.

Thursdays Games
Fort Worth AZ san Antonio.
Shreveport at Beaumont.
wichita Falls at Galveston.
Dallas &C Houston
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-16

Canada's $500 miles or coastline
are guarded by l675 lighthouses. 1852
fog stations. $50 gas and signal
buoys and twelve lightships.
The Washington times., 1931-04-14
CORRECT
MANNERS
LMrs. Cornelius Beeckman-I


DEAR MRS. BEECKMAN:
/. I am having church we'd
ding and reception afterward.
Is it my fathers place to have
cars to take the guests to the
reception, or is it up to the
guests to get over the best way
they can?
2, What is the correct time to
give the bridesmaids and ushers
their gifts?
3. Who pays for the use Of
the church? READER.
/. The guests supply their
own conveyance to take them
from the church to the place in
which the reception is to be
held.
2. At any time before the we'd
ding. If the bride gives a party
to her attendants, usually a
luncheon, she gives the gifts to
them at that time, and the
groom gives gifts to his attend.
ants at his bachelor dinner. If
no parties of this kind are given
the presents may be given at
any time.
3. The parents of the bride,
who are the hosts of the occa-
sion, pay for the use of the
church, as they pay for all other
expenses connected with the
wedding, except the very few
which are the obligations of the
groom,
The Washington times., 1931-04-14

) down the narrow alleyWay be-
side the warehouse.
"He won't get away with it
the yellow dog" he grated,
as, after a survey Of the street,
he started for the steak house.
In Franks office, Johnny
and the Gouger and Newton
sat uneasily. Franks rather re-
gretted the sacrifice of his big
aide. For after, all, it was
Franks who had killed Colimo's
brother.
Vronski stood, Stolid and ig-
norant of what had happened.
Suddenly Franks spoke to the
Russian. Get us a drink" he
ordered. Vronski stepped to
the icebox to comply. A knock
on the door startled them.
Vronski, sensing unusual dam
ger in the tense atmosphere,
did not wait, but quickly leaped
into the closet beside the ice
box, slamming the door be.
hind him.
Scorpio, who had changed
his clothes, entered the room
and eyed the men at the table.
Franks was counting out bills.
The mans plan of campaign
had already been mapped out.
The Washington times., 1931-04-14

He intended to play ignorant
and make sure. And then
"They Winged Me"
"They winged mel" he
hoarsely informed the others.
Got me in the back two or
three times before L dropped
in the water and made a get
away. I couldn't see who it
was-and they beat it. Hi
jackers, I guess"
Franks recovered from his
surprise and feigned an easy
smile. Newton leaned back
and watched alertly, as Johnny
spoke.
Say, old palm glad they
didn't get you!" said Franks.
1T was probably Colimo's gang,
all right. Getting even for
that row up at Finkel's. Sit
down, Slaughterhouse."
Scorpio removed his coat and
seated himself across from the
gang boss, breathing heavily,
Franks continued:
You're bleeding like a stuck
pig-we'l have to get a doctor
up here. Right now you'd bet.
ter have drink"
He moved the bottle toward
his henchman. Scorpio shook
his head,
The Washington times., 1931-04-14

Study of the seasonal varia.
ton in the number of cases of
pneumonia puts the high point
from February to May. The low
point in June carries on through
the summer and early fall. Au-
tumn in the United States Is
such a beautiful, mild season
that it conduces to an outdoor,
healthy life, and produces few
infections. In Europe and Eng
land 1t is a wet, cold, dreary
time of year, and there pneu-
monia is an autumn disease.
Spring Is Dangerous
Our spring, on the contrary,
is much less pleasant than
spring abroad. Winter really eX-
tends into late April, and there
is little basis for the exuberance
we were taught by our heritage
of English poetry to expect in
the spring. Rains drench the
skin Unexpectedly, an open win
dow may chill the whole body,
a ride home in crowded car,
packed in with moist and steam
ing fellow citizens, all conduce
to lower the body's resistance.
These factors of wet and cold
undoubtedly have a great deal
to do with the production of
respiratory infections. Doctors
have not been able to measure
them exactly and are liable for
that reason to scott at them as
causative factors in pneumonia.
To "catch cold" they say, is
to catch an infection. To "catch
a chill" is to get a germ. That
is quite true. but there is an.
The Washington times., 1931-04-14

where's my MILK" he de-
manded.
"Brandy's better right now,"
insisted Franks. Scorpio nodded
uncertainty, and his eyes ranged
the room.
In the waste basket they en-
countered something white.
He Kills Franks
He looked again.
Looks as if you didn't eX-
pect me back" Scorpio snarled.
Newton's attitude tensed. Franks
mustered up an uneasy smile.
You're crazy, SlaughterhouSe
take a swig of brandy" he
insisted, and turned toward
the icebox for another glass.
That was the chance Scorpio
was waiting for. AS the man
turned his back, Scorpio drew.
He fired quickly, three times.
Put me- on the spot, will
you, you dirty swine!" he
roared.
Johnny Franks, three bullets
lodged in his spine, slid slowly
to the floor, and lay still in the
widening pool of blood.
what is the result Of the
killing of Franks? Read tOmOr-
rows absorbing inStalment.)
The Washington times., 1931-04-14
The Marry-GO-ROund
BY Helen Rowland

The Sweet and LOw-DOwn
When illness makes a girl
look pallid, these days, it is be-
cause she is too i'll to lift a
lipstick or a rouge compact.
Half the world is asking:
What do you get out of mar
riage?"-and the other half is
asking: How do you get out
of it?"
To appreciate real love, fine
woman or a good brand of wine,
a man must have tested a lot
of the cheaper synthetic varie-
ties, and suffered from the
consequent headaches.
Don't fancy a man will die
of disappointment or humilia-
ton, if you refuse to let him
make love to you, these days;
he is much more likely to die of
incredulity.
1t would be almost as hard
for a certain modern type of
man to concentrate all his love
on one woman as it would be
for him to select favorite $40
bill or a pet fly.
The dangerous age" of man
is that at which he has lost
his enthusiasm for oatmeal,
candy and roller-skates, and has
not yet reached his relish for
pepsin and an after-dinner nap,
But, don't be discouraged-it
lasts only about 20 or 80 years.
It's an awfully weak religion
The Washington times., 1931-04-14
By Frances Marion
DIET AND HEALTH
BY DR.. Logan Clendening-

other factor also, which the
ancient wisdom of the race
ascribes to chilling and wetting
the surface of the body.
From the standpoint of in
fection, recognition of this Sec
ond factor is all-important.
Serums are Worthless
Serums and vaccines-bacteri-
illogical devices in general in
the prevention of pneumonia
are of no value. In spite of
much elaborate and careful re-
search there is no trustworthy
method of vaccinating against
it. This appears to be on ac-
count Of the many varieties of
bacteria which may cause pneu-
monia and the great variability
each variety displays. You may
get yourself vaccinated against
John Henry Pneumonia when
the old boy who is out on a
rampage this spring is his
cousin Mary Ann. And the fe-
male is more deadly than the
male, in this as in other things.
The secondary factors Of chill
ing and wetting of the body,
however, you can to a consider
able extent, control. And after
a moderately long lifetime of
study of disease, and of scott
ing at the necessity of wearing
rubbers and raincoats, and
changing into dry clothes I am
ready to recant and join the
chorus Of ancient admonitions
about don't forget your rub
berS,
The Washington times., 1931-04-14

Scorpio dropped, with splash,
into the water below.
Colimo watched for a mo-
ment. The form of his victim
did not reappear.
The gang leaders face
cleared. He waited few sec
onds. then cautiously retreated
to his car.
Got him." he tersely in
formed his men.
Nov let's beat it back to the
city" The big auto whirled
down the street and disap-
peared.
Under the wharf, bleeding
profusely, Scorpio dragged him
self to dry land.
Carefully he felt his wounds.
He discovered to his relief that
no bones were broken. The
cold water had revived him
from the first shock of the
impact. Drawing his wet hand
kerchief from his pocket he
plugged the injured shoulder
rudely and crept to the edge of
the wharf. The launchmen
and lookouts had fled at the
first shot.
ION the Spot"
"On the spot" he muttered.
"They put me on the spot!"
Then, as he began to think,
rage welled within him.
1T was Johnny Franks, the
yellow dog!" he grated between
his teeth. "He'S been acting
queer lately sore about
Peaches, I guess. And tonight
that's why I was sent down
here. He-his old pal-and he
put me on the spot"
The wounded man crawled
up the bank and staggered
The Washington times., 1931-04-14
Chapter 6


Franks and Colimo eyed each
other warily as two boxers in
the ring. Newton, sitting back
in his chair, regarded them a
little contemptuously. He poured
more brandy into the wide
glass, warmed it again with
his hands, smelled its aroma.
"Colimo," he said, you might
as we'll get us right. The mob
rnuscled in on your territory to-
night, and they'll probably do
it again. This town is getting
too small for us, and we are
going to expand. We're get
ting up in the world.
That's all business. We are
perfectly willing to take our
chances with your mob any
time. But we didn't intend to
kill that boy tonight. You
realize that"
Colimo nodded. There was
logic in what the lawyer said.
And, too, Ivan had disobeyed,
when he went with Kluse and
the rest. He considered, wav-
cred, then
Just the same-I want to
get the guy who bumped him
off-croak him with my own
hands. After that, we can
talk about other business"
Newton nodded.
"Get me right-if We turn up
the man who bumped Ivan,
that's all you want? That set
ties everything about tonight's
affair.""
Right" said Colimo.
"You fellows have the milk
dealers, the laundrymen and
the garage men all paying in,"
went on Newton.
"Yes-and we're organizing
the building contractors pro-
tective association now" added
, Colimo. But what has that to
do with the guy who bumped
Ivan?"
Vengeance First
"Just this" responded New
ton. Here in Centre we have
all our business organized. We
have a big supply of beer COM
ing in, as well as 10 stills turn
ing out alky and hootch. The
booze racket brings in the big
gest quick profits, but the other
is steady and reliable and
ought to be nurSed along.
"I had been thinking of talk
ing this thing. over with you"
went on Newton. II have fig
ured out a way to make it look
legal-make it look like legiti-
mate business-and we can get
away by throwing a pineapple
or two. We might pool our
interests on that end of the
business-to say nothing of the
BOOZE"
"There can't be any talk to
that" snarled Colimo, until
I've bumped the man who got
my brother. After I've done
The Washington times., 1931-04-14
YOUR RULING
STAR
William shwader-
THE YEAR AHEAD
For those whose birthday is
April Is

If April Is is your birthday,
during the coming year you
should benefit through practical
and energetic endeavor. Make
use Of any opportunity to bet
ter your condition, and with
tact and persiStency you ought
to make some noticeable gain.
Important dates: Delays, hind
RANGES, low vitality, maintain
routine from December 25 to
January 18. Avoid quarrels,
undue excitement, excesses of
all kinds, take no risks from
June 10 to "a, July 7, 8, 81 to
20, September to 10, October
8 to 10, December 19 to 21,
January 5 to 8. Good for gen
eral affairs, make efforts to
advance your interests from
May IA to 16, 26 to 81, July %,
"a, August 20 to %, November
25 to December 4. Contradic-
tory dates show two opposing
influences.
A child born April Is will be
energetic. forceful and industri-
Gus. He should be successful
in educational or legal pursuits,
but excessive extravaganza may
be his undoing.
Tendencies for April 16.-
Educational, philosophical and
legal matters are benefited.
Avoid extravaganza and care
1essnesS.