davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-16
BUS LINE CONTROL
BY u. S. FAVORED.
Company Executive Says
Regulation Need Not Raise
Rates to Public.

BY the Associated Press.
The view that interstate bus lines
would welcome Federal regulation was
presented the Interstate Commerce
Commission today by Ralph A. L..
Began, vice president of the Greyhound
lines.
He appeared as a witness in the COM
mission inquiry into the possibility of
co-ordinating railroad service with
highway transportation
There should be some centralized
regulation of motor bus service, in my
opinion, after experience with Nation
wide operation" Began said.
II believe that the Interstate Com
merce Commission or some body should
prescribe schedules, fares and type of
equipment to be used in interstate serv-
ice. I co not believe that the applica-
ton of such a system OF regulation
would lead to any increased charges TO
bus users"
Bus services pay in taxation for all
the facilities provided them by the
public, Began contended. He estimated
that 815 per cent of the gross earnings
of his lines was paid out in taxation.
He said there was already a consider
able disposition between bus lines and
railroads TO cooperate evidenced by the
agreement to replace improbable
branch line passenger service with bus
lines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-16
AUTOGIRO DECLARED
GREAT AVIATION AID
Assistant Secretary of Navy In
gals Sees Safety in Flying
Increased.

The autogiro, or flying windmill"
was described as ayiation's missing
link" which guarantees safety to the
air traveller, in a radio talk this after
noon by David S. ingalls,, Assistant Sec
Teary of the Navy for Aeronautics.
THE main thing claimed for the
autogiro," said Mr.. ingalls,, who has
flown this type of aircraft several times,
lis that it may land more safely than
any other sort of flying machine. In
the hands of an ordinary pilot it has
been repeatedly landed with practical
ly no forward speed at all. Anything
able to glide to landing with almost
no forward speed can be landed with
out damage to either person or plane"
Mr.. ingalls, said that an autogiro is
being built for the Navy to determine
whether it can be used for practical
operation from the restricted flying
decks available on the decks Of battle
ships, cruisers and airplane carriers.
This is in line with Navy policy to keep
abreast of the times in aviation which.
Mr.. ingalls, said, has made perfectly
enormous change in naval warfare"
Aviation today, he said, is as vital a
part of our Navy as are the guns on the
Ships. American naval aviation today IS
second to none in the world, Mr.. ingalls,
declared.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-16
CONTEST REPORTS
FAVOR INCUMBENTS
Annapolis Committees EX-
peCted to Make Recon-
mendationS Today.
BY BEN REFER.

~ASoNNAhNSA
ANNAPOLIS, Md, March 16-Elec-
tions Committees of both houses were
prepared today to submit to their
respective branches recommendations
that all three contests for seats in the
General Assembly be thrown out
A final vote on the two in the Senate
and the drafting of the formal reports
were the only steps Of the investiga-
tions left to take.
Favor Republican Incumbent.
The House committee already has
voted to throw out the contest brought
by Grafton D. P. Bailey, Democrat, for
the seat of James c. CLANCY, Repub-
lican, from Calvert County The vote
in that committee, Overwhelmingly
Democratic in makeup, was unani-
nous for the Republican.
The formal report was to be drawn
up tonight and presented to the House
for action, probably tomorrow, the
chairman, Lawrence P. Williams, ST..
Marys County, said.
The Senate Elections Committee,
which already has reached an unofficial
opinion that President Walter j. Mitch
ell and Senator David j. Ward, both
Democrats, should retain the seats for
was scheduled to meet tonight and take
final vote and draft its report.
Thomas B. r. Mudd contested the
election of Senator Mitchell and Will
liam F. Tilghman that of Senator Ward
Both of the contests, it was said by a
member of the Elections Committee OF
the upper branch, were based on ale
cations which were not proven and for
the most part were generally accepted
campaign tactics.
Would Affect All.
If the two Senators were unseated on
the basis used by the contestants for
their cases not a single member of the
Legislature would be entitled to his
seat, the committee member said. The
same thing applied to the CLANCY
Bailey contest in the House.
Republican members of the Senate
committee were said to be in accord
with the general belief Of the entire
committee that there was no cause for
unseating either Mitchell or Ward
They were given copies of all the testi-
mony in the cases, and it was reported
that no minority report to the findings
would be filed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-16

Bell, jr., represented the Government.
The other awards include: Parcel l,
1851 Ohio avenue, $3O,525.80; parcel 8,
1855 Ohio avenue, $21,714.25; parcel 5,
1859 Ohio avenue, $15.5OS; parcel, 6,
1851 Ohio avenue, $14,312.25; parcel Z,
1853 Ohio avenue, S14,115.55; parcel 8,
1866 Ohio avenue, s16,Oss.4o; parcel g.
$40 Thirteen-and-a-Hal street, $l8,-
932. 80; parcel IL, 313 and 315 Four
teenth street, $71,951.95; parcel IA, 3l2
Thirteen-and-a-Ha street, s13.320.80;
parcel Is, 1909 G street, 6,187.75;
parcel II, 1911 c street, S15,437.75; par
eel 18, 1913 C street, $16,687.75; parcel
%, 800 Thirteen-and-a-Hal street,
SIC. 376; parcels % and "a, 305-7 Thir-
teen-and-a-Half street, S26,0l8.31; par
eel IS, 300 Thirteen-and-a-Haf street,
SIS, 277.10; parcel 26, 313 and 317 Thir-
teen-and-a-Ha street, S36,0l8,48; par
eel 81. 315 Thirteen-and-aHa Half street,
S14.934.72; parcel 80, 1903 d street,
$18.219; parcel 81, lot 816, square 258,
unimproved, $2,379.70; parcel 33l; 324
Thirteenth street, $18,458; parcel 81,
SIS, $50 %, and parcel 33, 306 Thirteenth
street, 9,101 40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-16
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported
70 the Health Department in the last "a
hours.
Elizabeth Hepler. IS. 272s 18th st. me-
Anna NJ. Smedley, IS. 275O l4th st.
Frederick Jordan, 81, st. Elizabeth's Hos
pital.
Hetty l. stiles, 80. 29I5 Conn. ave
William H. Christie, "a, PIT 9th st. ne.
Angelina D. Downing 81. 4242 seth st.
Margaret johnson, So, GEORGETOWN Hos
: John V. Jenkins, 50, found in Potomac
River.
William L. Grain, 50. U. s. Naval Hospital.
William NJ Lee, SO, Georgetown Hospital
Edith Miller, 81, Gallinger Hospital
Charles Ciuenot. so, 1920 Upton st.
Bessie Elliott. 40, Emergency Hospital
Horton B. Riley, 81. Emergency Hospital.
Frank l.. Simms, 80, found in Potomac
z lrCI.
John H. corker, "a. 1885 Pa. ave. Sc.
Tommy Doonis, 10, Emergency Hospital.
Ruth K Carr, ! month, Sibley Hospital
Mary Molligo, ! month, 300 Fl st. ne
George johnson, II, "a CT St. s.w.
Caroline B. Wade, 81, 654 Girard st.
Ellen Thomas, 81, Freedmens Hospital.
Elizabeth Brown, 81. FreedmenS Hospital
Dennis Niles. 40. Gallinger Hospital.
John Briscoe, IS, Gallinger Hospital.
Nettie f, Green, IS, 1921 Eve st.
Viola Nelson %, Galllnger Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-16
S855,8O5 u. S. PRICE
FOR TWO SQUARES
Condemnation Jury Reports
Finding on Property Be-
hind District Building.

1t will cost the United States
1855 ,8O5.1o to acquire the two squares
lying directly behind the District Build
ing and in the rear of the old South
ern Railway Building if the award of a
jury OF five citizens made today to Chief
Justice Alfred A. Wheat is permitted to
stand. The properties are known as
squares 257 and 258 and lie between
Thirteenth and Fourteenth streets, G
street and Ohio avenue and D street.
The largest award is for 1921 ,314.26 for
the property of Thomas Somerville Co,
312 to 800 Thirteenth street and a lot
in the rear. The next highest price
was put on the gas-filling station at
Fourteenth and D streets, which was
allowed $103,125
The jury was composed of Rudolph
Jose. Joseph A. Berberich, Joseph H.
Dierken, Frank S. Pohanka and Audley
Savage. Assistant Attorney General
Henry H. Classic and Special Assistant
United States Attorney Alexander H.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-16
VETERAN ACTOR DIES
FROM HEART AILMENT
James Neill, 70, Played on Stage
% Years Before Starting
Screen Roles.

By the Associated PRESS.
LOS ANGELES, March l6.-James
Neil. 70, veteran actor of the stage and
screen, died here yesterday. He was
stricken with heart ailment two weeks
ago.
NeiIl was on the legitimate stage %
years before beginning motion picture
work. At one time he was head OF
his own stock company. which played
mainly in Cincinnati, Ohio; st. Paul
and Minneapolis. Mimi, and Winni-
peg, Canada. He was the husband of
Edythe Chapman, character actress,
known in film circles as "Hollywood's
Mother" The two met in Cincinnati,
where Miss Chapman was working in
NeilIs stock company, and were mar
ried in 1897
Neill first went on the stage in New
York in 1883. One of his first major
roles was the lead in THE Senator,
produced by William H. Crane.
The last motion picture in which he
appeared was Man to Man" but prior
to that he had roles as the Apostle
James in The King of Kings" and
Aaron in THE Ten Commandments
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-16
IDLE IN ITALY INCREASE
Report Lists 7e5,325 Jobless Men
and Women.

ROME, March 16 P).-Unemploy-
ment still is increasing in Italy, the
increase being ascribed to Winter I'M
employment in agriculture and the
building Industry.
A report to the council of ministers
showed the unemployed numbered
765 1926 on March l. as compared with
1926 on February /. The number
included 599,381 men and 1924
women.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-16
SUPREME COURT REOPENS
MCDONALD DEATH CASE
Arguments Concerning Prejudice
Against Colored Defendant
Scheduled Today.

The United States Supreme Court is
scheduled to hear arguments this after
noon in connection with the case Of
Alfred Scott Aldridge, colored, who is
under death sentence at the District
Jail as result of the fatal shooting of
Policeman Harry j. Mcdonald in 1929
The Supreme Court has consented to
review the case only on one question
relating to the examination of jurors
Attorney James F. Reilly, representing
the prisoner, applied for a writ of certi-
orari. The point on which the Supreme
Court will hear arguments is whether
the jurors should have been asked
whether they would have any prejudice
in a case where the defendant was coll
ored and the policeman was white.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-16
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported
o the Health Department in the last "a
lours.
Howard NJ. and Mabel Grantham, boy.
Jacob c. and Mary A. Pope, boy.
Riley w. and Alma A. Evers, girl.
Paul II. and Ruth Ledwen, girl.
John B. and Doris H. Cook, boy.
Henry and Ester l.. Quoton, girl.
James w. and Pearl Jackson, girl.
Joseph and Hannah Solemn, boy.
Henry and Mary Brown, girl.
Jefferson and Catherine ellis, boy.
lie Roy and Mary Murray, boy.
George and Mamie Gray, girl.
Samuel and Annie Robinson, boy.
Charles and Ella Little, boy.
George and Bertha Thornton, boy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-16
FUNERAL OF MRS. COVERT
WILL BE HELD TODAY
Native of Illinois Had Lived in
Washington and Virginia
for Past 35 Years.

Funeral services for Mrs. May G..
Covert, who died Friday at George
Washington University Hospital, will
be held at o'clock this afternoon, at
Birch's Funeral Chapel. 1904 M street.
Mrs. Covert, who had lived in Wash
ington and Virginia for IS years, was
born in Princeton, Ill, in 1857. In
Washington her home was at 304 F
street.
Besides her husband, James R.
Covert, she is survived by three sons,
Albert j. Covert of Chicago, Ill; Ed
ward E. Covert Of Washington, and
James T. Covert of King George
County, Va. A sister. Mrs Hattie
Woodwork, Omaha, Nebr, and a
brother. Thornel Gustin, Los Angeles,
Calf, also survive
Dr. u. G. B Pierce of All Souls
Unitarian Church will officiate at the
services.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-16
FLYERS Leave Mexico City.

MEXICO City, March Is (P)-Theo-
dore Gildred, San Diego capitalist, and
Dean F'arren, pilot, set out by air at
7 am. today for Vera Cruz on a good
will flight to Ecuador. They plan to
reach Guatemala City this evening and
spend the night there
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-16
italian Chaplain Dies.

SPARANISE. Italy, March is Up
Father Giovanni Semeria, Italy's best
known army chaplain and an author
and editor Of note. died today. He will
be given a public funeral in Rome
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-16

HI MPntnrtattt.

. DRY 70 Of cur niece, boRoTHY KINGsI.EY
March is. 1880.
A beautiful flower, sweet and rare.
Growing in Gods garden fair
MRS. H H. SELBY, MRS. j. B. ELY.
DoN0HgE JOIN our In :sa but gstb. 9vns oEN
DONoHUE, who Departed this life i've
years ago todsy' March ,, ie. 1s2s Ami
Some may think you are forgotten.
Though on earth you are no more,
But in memory you are with US
AS you always were before.
THE FAMILY.
McCORPEN. MARGARET. In sad but low.
mkRGRRT mccoRPEN T qsor dep StasF
this life two years ago today, March IS.
HER LOVING DAUGHTER, JOSEPHINE
LYLES
MOORE. MILDRED E. In sweet memory Of
1 our 9eEoted 9aqstsT ter q G sister NIL
ago today, March 16, 1929.
Today recalls a memory
And t 4gF ones aesT w8 8oe h lag 59 59 today
Are the ones who loved her best.
THE FAMILY.
PENDLEroN. CHARLES AND RoxIE z. sa-
CHARLES PENDLEToN. who departed this
ah I fs y ds sff5s s SISTER Ro2 Pen
DLErON who passed away four years ago
today, March IS. 1927.
Gone. but not forgotten.
THEIR LOVING SISTER, MARY L. HAIR
RIS.
SMITH, LUCY A. AND WILLIAM T. In sad
but loving remembrance of our dear par
ents, LUCY A. SMITH. who departed this
life February IA, 1925, and WILLIAM T
SMITH, March 16, 1925.
In a lonesome graveyard,
Many miles away.
Lie our dear dear parents,
Sleeping in the clay.
Six years ago today they left US, but
today their memory fingers still.
THEIR LOVING DAUGHTERS, VERNE,
ETHEL AND JUANITA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-16
LONG ESCHEWS BIG PAY

Governor Term Expires.
NEW ORLEANS, March Is (P.-
Gov. Huey P Long has advised the
clerk of the United States Senate he
will not accept $4,000 year salary as
United States Senator until he has
served his term as Governor and has
taken his oath as a Senator.
He is entitled to the salary from last
March 4, when his predecessor, Senator
Joseph E. Ransdell, left the Senate, but
the Governor is determined not to go
to Washington until his gubernatorial
term expires next year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-16
Marriage Licenses.

Norman Lee. 80, Falmouth. Va, and Annie
Juggins, 30, Brooke, Va; Rev. John Rich
ards.
E. Ray Winters. "a, and Willie A. Cofer 90;
Rev, William Pierpoint.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-16
LOST.

BOSTON EULL ,TERRIER-Answers to
"Girlie"; nursing 5 puppies; no tag. 100
3rd st. ne. Lin. 004l.
BOSTON BULL TERRIER, Saturday after
noon. Finder please notify Adams $3.50 and
receive reward.
CAT-strayed from 8l5 Decatur st. NV.
Persian cat, answers to name "Simba.
Reward. Phone Col. 2099.
FROCK COAT, naval of1cer's, on F st. be-
tween 9Th and l4th. Reward. 2006 Column
bia I'd, Apt 81. Decatur $780,
GLASSES, white gold. in blue leather case.
Reward. 5703 9Th ST. NV. Phone Ga.
Vow.
GLASSES-Light tortoise shell; Saturday at
/ pm, between Treasury and 18th st. and
N. Y. ave. Reward. Call Adams 04l6.
KEYS-Two small keys on watch chain; en-
graved peach kernel. Reward. Return 400
18th st. s.w Apt. 49,
KEYS-Four, on ring Reward. Advise
George c. Downing. 3437 Mt. Pleasant St ID"
MONEY-In ne. section, lost sum of money
by driver of route truck. Loss will be de-
Quoted from weekly salary. Reward. John
o. Lone, Lincoln 0527.
POCKETBOOK, containing money and pa
pers; on street car or on 5th st. between y
and F. Reward If returned to Apt. SO, 1900
! st.
SPECTACLES with octagon lenses, silver
frame; suitable reward. Phone Columbia
1869.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-16
TICKETS ARE POPULAR

Large Crowd Is Expected to Hear
Sinclair Lewis March "a.
Indications that a large crowd will
attend the lecture by Sinclair Lewis in
Central High School auditorium on
March "a were seen today in the adj
vance sale of tickets. The lecture, deal
ing with the subject American Litera-
ture Comes of Age" is being sponsored
by the Community Institute.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-16
LINEN SHOWER PLANNED
Woman's Guild to Give Benefit for
Sibley Hospital.

Plans for a linen shower on April
10 will be completed by the Woman's
Guild of Sibley Hospital at a meeting
Thursday morning at 10:45 o'clock in
Rust Hall, adjoining the hospital.
DR.. B. w. Meeks will lead devotional
exercises, while a musical program will
be rendered by Mrs. o. D. Sweet, So
loist accompanied by Mrs. Grace Du-
four Brown.
The first lending library in the United
States, the Library Co. of Philadelphia,
founded by Benjamin Franklin, will be
200 years old this Summer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-16
SWAN, CHARLOTTF Z. 0oTTIRl. Passed

mo lie etelnaI on Saturday, March y,
1871 a. , l2lo an q Garn III, Hosp,tai:
of Miss Jane Lee, Mrs. Mary CaulS OF
Philadelphia and Henry Ross Of Charles
County. Md, and many other relatives
and frienos. Funeral from McGuireS fu-
neral home. 1890 9Th St. NV, Tuesday.
March II, at $50 a m. thence to 81. hu-
gustines Church. Requiem high mass
VIII be sung al 10 O'clock l6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-16

denly, On sunday, March IS, 1891, q her
RESIDENCE, 9i7 l8th 50. nv Of heart dis.
ease, ADA RUSSELL SPRfGG. wife of
Col. Adam Shaker. U s. A., retired. Sery-
1ces private at Gawlers chapel. 1854 Pa.
ave. n W.. on Tuesday morning, Marcn II.
Kindly omit flowers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-16

RICE, D. l. On Sunday morning, March
is, 1891, at Tucson, Ariz,. 2; Il. RICE, be
loved husband of Mary A. Rice. Remains
being brought 70 Washington for burial.
Notice of funeral later.
The Washington times., 1931-04-25
FASHIONS
F ANGLES .

The belt goes round quite q
lot, and will be. found again on
the best coats this spring. A
coat Of gray spongy wooden
has a wide, crushed belt that is
gathered up in tuckS at the side
and pulled through a wide sill
yer buckle. There is q collar
and wide revers Of black caracul.
Help yourself to a halo, for
the halo is again featured on
many Of the new spring hats.
Useful for afternoon wear in
town is a cap with a sectional
crown made Of black satin rib,
bon., It is 'ornamented with a
twisted halo and a white gar
denia is placed at the top Of the
crown.
A passport is necessary when
travelling, and q place to keep
it safe is necessary, too. For
fair travellers there is a splendid
new underarm bag Of natural
pigskin with narrow frame OF
red enamel and gilt. Inside,
guarded by a Upper, is a special
compartment divided into two
parts, one for the passport,
the other for tickets.
The Washington times., 1931-04-25
The Marry GO-ROund
BY Helen Rowland

a woman's, photograph on his
desk as an inspiration-after
marriage, he keeps it there as a
stop-Signal.
It's a feat to persuade a huS-
band to learn to dance; but
it's wonderful how quickly he
can pick up all the new steps
after his wife goes to Reno.
The test Of a mans strength
of character is his ability to
drive the car under q spring
moon, and hold onto q woman
with one arm and onto the
wheel and his freedom with the
other.
This is that dangerous time Of
the year when a man is almost
afraid to pretend that he is in
love for fear he may take him
self seriously.
The more glorious the night
before, the less q man seems
to be able to remember about
it the morning after"
tCopyright 1881. King EsaAEaroO
eUAdioAAoS 10
The Washington times., 1931-04-25
CORRECT
MANNERS
MRS. Cornelius Beeckman-

EMrS. Cornelius beeckman-
Midnight Is a Very Late Hour
at Is
DEAR MRS. BEECKMAN:
I am fifteen years of age and
go to quite a few parties. It
has often been discussed as to
what time I should return
home. Mother thinks at IL
o'clock, but I think no earlier
than / o'clock. Am I wrong?
T. L.
Indeed you are, my dear girl.
And I am afraid that I should
not be as lenient as your
mother is in her IL o'clock rule.
On weekdays, until Friday, you
should not go out in the eve
ming at all, for there is school
work to be done. Most schools
make this a rule with girls Of
your age, and they should do
so. On Friday and Saturday
evenings, when you go to IN
formal little parties, you should
be at home by 10 o'clock or
10:3O. The times when you are
allowed to be later than that
should be only exceptional, such
as a school dance.
The Gallant Youth win Ask
the Honor
1. Do you think it is correct
for a boy to kiss you the first
time you have been in his
company if he intends to go
with you steadily?
2. Is it q girls place to ask
the boy to her home, or is it his
place to ask if he may come?
ANXIOUS. !:
I. I'm as anxious" as your
signature that you do not be so
lacking in self-respect. Aren't
you taking a bit for granted
that the boy wishes to "go with
you steadily" when he has met
you only once? Of course, I
don't wish to be suspicious, but
-. may not that be his cajoling
way Of getting that inappropri-
ate kiss? (What did I hear you
Say?)
2. Either is quite correct. The
gallant youth will ask for the
privilege of coming to your
home, and you, as the gracious
hostess, may invite him to come.
There is fine reason for either,
you see.
The Washington times., 1931-04-25
ADVERTISEMENT
Women's S Secrets

There is probably no subject so
difficult for women to obtain accu-
rate information about as that of
intimate feminine hygiene. There
is no subject SO vitality important to
her health. happiness, popularity
and enduring charm.
This subject has been ghrouded
in mystery and ignorance. Women
have been guided by harmful infor-
nation circulated by persons ignor.
ant Of the true facts. The result
has been that women have lost their
youthful vigor, daintiness, happi.
ness, comfort and health, while
avoidable medical and surgical cases
have been increased.
A practicing physician of long ex.
perience has written a most helpful
booklet on this vital subject which
every woman should read.
Send your name and address to
Johnson-Neilly Company, Dept. 16A.
Hagerstown. Nd, and the booklet
will be mailed to you In Q sealed.
DlAIa @nlNAA
The Washington times., 1931-04-25
Your Ruling Star
-Bv WILLIAM SHWADER-
THE YEAR AHEAD
For Those Whose Birthday Is
April 26

THE YEAR AHEAD
For Those Whose Birthday Is
April 26
If April 26 is your birthday,
during the coming, year you
should gain through activity in
business, general advancement
and associations. You may
travel or find a. particular in
,tereSt in some new line of study.
Make good Use Of this mental
stimulus and turn it to &C
count. Important dates: Avoid
quarrelS, undue excitement, ex-
trayagance and risks from July
% to August Il, September 90
to 26, October 16 to IS, 23 to 20.
Low vitality, maintain routine
from May l to 80 (1932). Good
for general advancement, make
use Of opportunities from May
% to IS, June 16 to 81, July 16
to August 81, September / to 10,
December 4 to 8, IL to 18. Con-
Trajectory dates show two op-
posing influences.
A child born April 26 will be
enterpriSing, enthusiastic, and
fond of adventure. He should be
original and reSourceful, and
gain through public appoint
mentS, governmental work, re-
search, stage or music.
April ~.
# April a is your birthday,
during the coming year you
should find pleasure or profit
through educational work, writ
ing, lectures or artistic ven
lures. Romance, mystery,
change and the unexpected is
apt to happen.
Important dateS-Avoid risky
ventures, speculation and ex-
cess of all kinds from July z
to 8, August 4 to II, october
9 "a 10l Tsfrain from sllarrel&