davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1934-11-27
.ACCIES SET
FOR STEERS
Farmers VIII Be AT Full
Strength For Old
Classic

COLLEGE STATION. Nov. H.
Printing themselves for their most
important game OF the season
additionally, the Texas Aggies hit
a heavy pace in practice Monday
and Tuesday rs final preparation
for their Turkey Day battle at
Austin with the University OF
Texas LonghornS To many Aggie
fans. n victory ever the Longhorns
stamps the Season q success, no
matter what the result Of the
other games during the season
might be.
AS q result or the historical
background Of the Aggie-Texas
clash. which shows thirty-nine
Cadet-Steer battles behind IL, more
than $1,000 spectators, the states
largest football crowd Of the year.
IL expected 10 attend.
For the AEgie cadet corps. the
game will be a corps trip. The
corps. however, viii not parade
through the business section Of
Austin the morning Of the game
as was originally planned. IN final
twelfth man" preparations. the
Aggie seniors will hold their ira
ditional elephant walk" Wednes-
day afternon and the entire
student body will follow this that
night with the annual bonfire yell
practice which always precedes an
Aggie- Texas football game.
A large number Of Aggie fans
are expected to make their trek
Austlnwards a bit early this year
in order to attend the Aggie and
Longhorn freshman game Wednes-
day.
With eleven days for rest and
practice from the Rice game until
the Texas tilt, the Aggies expect
10 be az their best form Of the
season and at virtually full strength
for the Steers. Only two players,
wilbert RAINBOW and Bob Con-
nelley. can be numbered on the
injury roster as being definitely out
Of the lineup for the game. Ran
AQNr N 04bnt NASH RAMwN4 ~
early October. and Ccnnelley. an
end, since the Arkansas tilt the
first week In November.
The Aggies will set out for the
game site wednesday but will stop
en- route at Taylor for a workou'
and a nights lodging.
Long. hard drills have served
somewhat 10 improve the Aggie
offensive which has scored only
three touchdowns and a field goa
In five conference battles 10 date
Particular attention has been paid
to forward passing. not only tc
increase the amount Of yardage
the Cadets can gain but also 70
prevent a recurrence Of the pass In
Perceptions and runs OF more thar
so yards with which the A. a. /.
JaveIinas. Centenary Gentlemen
and Rice Owls scored touchdown
against the Aggies.
, 1934-11-27
Bears Determined
In Redskin Scrap

PHARR. Nov. 70. AT three
o'clock Wednesday. Nov. %. the
Donna Redskins will meet the Tri-
City Bears on the Pharr-San Juan
Alamo gridiron In what promises to
be a real battle. Although the
Indians have gone through their
schedule without a defeat. Coach
Sigler has been pointing To the
Donna fray for some time and has
the spirit Of Beat Donna" instill-
ed In his team TO such an extent
that II rs guaranteed that the
game will not be a one-sided tilt.
With Maurer. fleet halfback. back
in the game, Red" Kicks In the
best OF condition, and Workman.
Parks and levine in the lineup.
some real football Is expected to
be shown.
Although the Tri-City Bears have
lost two games this season. they are
stronger now than they have been
during the year. according to Coach
Sigler. "A large crowd IA expected to
witness the classic.
, 1934-11-27
BEAT
Fl. BROWN 6-5

The Pan-American Flyers, de-
Tending league champions. opened
the new Brownsville Playground
Ball League season Monday night
with a 6-5 victory over the Fort
Brown contingent.
The Aviators rushed over five
RUNS In the first Of the sixth in
ming TO sew up the encounter. A
double BY Mcbride. a single by
Rufino Lopez. errors at second
pitch and left field and a base on
balls to Frank Goodwin accounted
for the big smear In the fifth.
The Soldiers rushed over three
runs in the last half Of the sew
enth with a homerun by Norwood,
a double by Rivera and a single
by Langley.
Griffin Of the Flyers and
Szpeinski OF the Servicemen twirl-
ed on almost even terms. Griffin
was nicked for five safeties;
SzpeinSki for six. Griffin whitfield
two. Szpeinski three.
The hoy score.
, 1934-11-27
IA HIGH SCHOOL GRID TITLES TO BE DETERMINED THURSDAY

. member Of the Baylor freshmen
team last season ~ worked. He
was the sensation ON the team
This year his signing has been
mostly sideline rehearsals." for tn
injuries have kept him cunt uf ths
game q good portion OF the time.
He rounded into shape for tho
Southern Methodist game Inst week
and his singing was louder and
better than ever. He led the Bruins
To o. smashing 1875 upset victory
over a Mustang team doped tD
slaughter the Bears.
He's most dangerous when sing
lng-this halfback Russell. the
tenor.
, 1934-11-27
SERVICE GAME
TO Be CLOSE


NEW YORK, Nov. 27.-tP-The
Army-Navy football game this Sat-
urday, thirty-fifth I'm the series
dating back 70 1890, viii attract
a capacity crowd Of close to 60
600 spectators TO Pennsylvania
Franklin Field not only because
Of It's social vestige but because 10
promises TO be one OF the best grid
iron matches OF the entire season.
Not since 1926, when the gal
liant midshipmen played Harry
Wilson, Red eagle and company
to q dazzling 21-21 tie before
10000 spectators az Soldier Field.
Chicago has any Navy team faced
the Cadets with rs much confid-
ence as II does this year There
win be no pronounced indication
Of an advantage for either service
school, In the betting OF the prog
nnstications OF the eagk-eyed
e xperts. but the feeling runs high
along the banks OF the Severon
that this year Is THE year, that
Tom Hamilton's young proteges
have the spirit as well ~ the re-
sources to give an exceptional &C
count OF THEMSELVES, and that the
Navy win celebrate itS first
triumph over West Point since
1921.
Army's Long String
ITS high time. therefore, that
the Sailors turned the tables on
the Soldiers. Army has captured
five games In a row since the end
or the 1928-29 break In relations.
The Cadets have been held TO as
much as a tie on only two occa-
sions in a dozen years. This IA the
longest period or dominance by
either academy since the series
began. It may be broken this
Saturday but Navy win have 20 ne
az its best to outsc0re any Army
team that comes pretty close 70
matching the victorious standard
OF recent year
The Navy backfieId pair. Fred
Buzz Berries and Bill CLARK,
has shown more speed and driving
power than Army's combination Oh
Texas Jack Buckler and Captain
Joe Stancock. Although his pass
ing and kicking has been Of high
standard aII season. Buckler has
not broken loose as frequently as
a b~all-carrier. West Point hasn't
said anything about IL Du+ the
understanding IL that the slim
Texan injured q leg early in the
season and hasn't been so fast
off the marks, rs "a consequence.
IL played 90 minufes OF fine loot
ball against Moe Dame. how
ever and likely viii be in shape
for a few farewell shots az the
Navy.
, 1934-11-27
Baseball Schedule

The first round OF the newly be-
gun season Of the Brownsville Play
ground Baseball league has tent
atively been arranged as follows:
Monday. Nov. 26-Airport at Fl,
Brown.
Wednesday, NOV. 2s-Kiwanis at
Eagles.
Friday. Nov. sO-Elks at Athletic
Club.
Monday. Dec. 3. - Goodyear at
Airport.
Wednesday. Dec. SIT. Brown at
Kiwanis.
Friday. Dec. Eagles at Elks.
Monday. Dec. TO- - Airport at
Athletic Club.
Wednesday, Dec. l2.-Eagles at
1T. Brown.
Friday. Dec. l4.-Kiwanis AZ Good
year.
Monday, Dec. II. = Elks at Air
port.
Wednesday. Dec. le.-Ft. Brown
at Goodyear.
Friday. Dec. 21.-Athletic Club at
Kiwanis.
Monday. Dec. "a. - Airport at
Eagles.
Wednesday, Dec. 26.-Elks az TT.
Brown.
Friday. Dec. 2S.-Athletic Club at
Goodyear.
Monday. Dec. 81. - Kiwanis at
Airport.
Wednesday, Jan 2.-Athletic Club
al Eagles.
Friday, Jan. A. Goodyear at
ElkS.
Monday, Jan. FIT. Brown mt
Athletic Club.
Wednesday. Jan. s.-Elks at XII
wants.
Friday, Jan. 11.-Eagles at Good
wear.
, 1934-11-27
RACE STARTS
FOR REMNANT
Grecnville and I'll Paso Are
In As District
Champs

10y &4E A148%AMN%9 NAN@@t
Thanksgiving day viii be charged
with crucial Texas Interscholastic
league district championship foot
bali games. All district schedules
viii be completed turkey day, and
fourteen Of the sixteen districts viii
determine their titular teams
Thursday afternoon and night.
The battle front outlay follows:
District Amarillo and Pampa,
undeieated, play Thursday. the
winner TO be district champion.
District 2 - Breckenridge and
Ranger, unuefeated, clash at Ran
ser. The winner Will be champion.
District 3-Big Spring, undefeat-
cd. can clinch the crown BY beat
ing a weak Colorado team.
District 4-El PaSo has clinched
the championship.
District 5-Vern0n, uncefeated,
can clinch the title by beating the
fourth place ChildreSs team.
District 6-DallaS Highland Park
indicated but tied BY Sherman,
can win the title by beating Nc
Kinney.
District fort Worth Poly and
Masonic Home, having played a 8
to . tie last week. will clash again.
The winner will DC champion.
Grecnville Is In
District 8-Dallas Tech and Dali
los Forest, with four wins and no
4eats, play with the winner 10 DC
crowned.
District g-Creenville. 1888 state
champion, has clinched the title.
District l0-Tyler and Longview
are tied with three wins and one
defeat each. LongYiew plays Kill
gore ana Tyler plays Marshall. II
both win, the race will terminate
In a tie.
District 1I-Athens can Sew-up
the title BY beating Lufkin which
promises TO be an easy game. Inc
Hornets lead with three wins and
one tie.
District l2-Corsicana must beat
q weak Cleburne team 70 win title
The Tigers are indicated in four
district battles.
District l3-The indicated Hous-
ton jeff Davis boys can win the
title by trimming Houston San
Jacinto. Should San Jacinto Will
the race would end IN q three-way
tie between jeff Davis, Sam Eous-
ton and San Jacinto.
District l4-P0rt Arthur and
Beaumont,as usual undefeated. viii
clash for the championship.
District 15-Th0mas Jefferson OF
San Antonio needs a victory over
san Antonio Breckenridge TO
clinch the crown and finish district
competition with an undeteated
record.
District l6-CorpuS Christi can
remain at the top by beating Robs-
town. Corpus Christi leads with
four wins and no defeats.
, 1934-11-27
Bowling Dope

The Perl Brothers Clothe-s built
Ii their average Monday night
then they took a forfeit from the
Oilers In the local ten-pin
eaRue. The Oilers could muster
|nlv two men In time for the games
|nd a forfeit was ordered.
The Clothiers rolled their three
|ames with Shealer showing the
lay with a three-game $50. His
h8 also was high single. Fabra OF
he Oilers rolled 185-I72-153-510
hid White Of the same team had
.a-134-i83--471.
rrnn rf0thinrci ernrnx.
, 1934-11-27
District Sixteen

I~UuT1uHNs NdIntS
Corpus Christi at Robstcwn.
Brownsville at Harrington.
Mote: All district schedules viii
|e concluded Thanksgiving. Only
championship games are
|sted IN these standings
, 1934-11-27

Henry dear" said Henry's aunt.
aren't you sometimes afraid you'll
lose control OF the carr"
Constantly" replied Henry. I'm
two installments behind already"
, 1934-11-27

Thursday games
Cleburne at C0rslcana.
Waco al Temple.
Waxahachie at HillSborO.
, 1934-11-27
South Texas
Grid Records

The standing Of South Texas Class
"A" football districts are as follows.
District twelve.
, 1934-11-27

Thursdays Game
Port Arthur at Beaumont.
, 1934-11-27

Nevada produced 6.358.000 pounds
Of wool this year. as compared 20
6.7O8OOO pounds TIL 1888.
, 1934-11-27

thursday Game
san Antonio Breckenridge az san
hntCnic Jefferson.
, 1934-11-27

lUAltNh4 > 0dilt
Houston jeff Davis az Houston
san JacintO.
, 1934-11-27

Home run-Norwood. 20 hits
Mcbride 90. NJ. Flores. c. Garcia.
Deditz, Norwood. Rivera and ROO
ertS.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-11-06
HIGHS BEGIN WORK
FOR WILSON GAME
No Injuries from Hard OK
ford Game; New Jerseys
Are Given Team.

Coach Hank Powel.'s high school
Bulldogs went through a light drill
yesterday afternoon at League Park,
printing themselves for their next
game which will be with Wilson high
school there Friday.
The Bulldogs came through the Ok
ford game with only few Slight
bruises and were in very good shape
for the heavy drills that they face this
week. The mentor expects to give his
boys plenty of hard work this after
noon and again tomorrow afternoon.
tightening up Thursday with signal
'irill.
Coach Fowell was very well satisfi-
ed with the showing his aggregation
made against Oxford last Friday, be-
ing pitted against heavier and more
experienced team.
Fridays game will see the Bulldogs
be-decked in royal blue jerseys with
white numerals for the first time this
season. The team will ,ook very snap
py and hopes to win it's game Friday
when they wear them for the first
time.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-11-06
NOTABLE NATIVITIES

1t is a day conspicuously identified
with musical history-it is the ami
versary of the death of Tschaikovsky.
And the birthday of Antoine Sax,
John Philip Sousa and Ignace Fade
reWski.
Antoine Sax, b. 1914 in Belgium. He
was 21 when he discovered a new
principle in the making of wind in
struments, namely that it is the pro-
portions given to a column of air vib-
rating in a sonorous tube tha tdeter-
mine the timbre. Hence the wide
throat of the saxaphone, which he
invented. Sax was 40 when Sousa was
born, and 46 when Ignace Paderewski
came into the world in Poland. Little
Ignace wanted to be a violinist, but a
great teacher of the violin in Berlin
told him, "You will never be a mu-
sician." Saint-Saens called him "a
genius who happens to play the piano"
Next to playing the piano, he likes to
play billiards.
Other notable nativities:
Sir John Alcock. b. 1892, British air
man, first to make a nonstop flight
across the Atlantic in 1919. He died
the same year in crash in France.
Edsel Ford. b. 1893 automOtive
scion . John Francis Neylan, b.
1885, eminent Pacific coast lawyer
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-11-06
Z possible secret messages.

for possible secret messages.
When Lody noticed for the first
time he was being observed, he boldly
went to the police and complained of
the annoyance, they were causing him,
an innocent American subject. The
police did not drop their surveillance,
but they were more careful about it,
for they weren't sure yet. This en-
abled Lody to disappear from Edin-
burgh. When his trail was picked up
next he was in London recommending
the defensive measures being taken
against Zeppelin attacks. A letter he
sent to Karl l. Stammer in Berlin.
signed Nazi, was intercepted and his
fate was sealed.
His judges were Maj. Gen. Lord
Cheylesmore and eight other officers.
One of the most distinguished men
at tn Beritish bar, George Elliott. was
assigned as counsel. Elliott lauded
him as hero, saying, II defend him
as man faithfully devoted to his
land Many would gladly do for
England what he has done for Ger
many. and may actually be doing it
at this moment. Whatever his fate
may be, he will meet it as a brave
man."
Lody himself, in his farewell let
ter to his wife. gratefully admitted he
had received fair hearing.
Sir Robert Baden-Powelf writes. "In
the Lower House they spoke of him
as patriot who had died on the bat
tlefield of his country"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-11-06

federate privateer Shenandoah, Capt.
Waddell, put in at Liverpool and was
seized by British authorities. Wad-
dell explained that he destroyed more
than 30 federal ships in the Pacific in
June, July and August before he
learned the war had ended in May.
The Shenandoah, the most destruc-
tive of all Confederate ships, never
touched a Confederate port!
Nov. g. 1894-Citizens of Brooklyn
and other neighboring towns voted
to make New York the worlds largest
city, by approving consolidation.
But Brooklyn is still the third
largest community in the United
States, the seventh largest in the
world.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-11-06
Don't Get Up Nights

Use Juniper Oil, Buchu Leaves, Etc.
Flush out excess acids and waste
matter which causes irritation that
wakes you up. Make this 25c test if
you get up nights, have burnings, leg
pains, backache. Get juniper oil, bu-
chu leaves. etc., in little green tablets
called Bukets, the bladder laxative
After four days if not satisfied, any
druggist will return your 25c.-Park-
er's Drug Store and Miles Pharmacy
Adv.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-11-06
ANSWERS TO
TEN QUESTIONS
See BNck Page

/. The ,Scheldt.
2. e. H. Sothern.
3. The officer in charge of Military
Police.
f. Abraham Lincoln in his second in
augural address.
5. Hanson Cabs.
6. Paris, France.
Z. The ancient Egyptians
g.. Donizetti.
g. French historical and centre
painter.
10. An alluvial plain at the mouth of
a river.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-11-06
I'D u A 4
TODAYS ANNIVERSARIES

167l-Colley Cibber, English actor
playwright and poet laureate, born.
Died Dec. II, 1857.
1756-Richard Dale, gallant Amerl-
can naval officer of the Revolution
whose Vicissitudes included being cap
tured five times, commander Oh
SQUADRON in our war with Trlpoll,
born in Norfolk Co., Va. Died in
Philadelphia, Feb. 26, 1926.
1833-Jonas l.. E. Lie, Norwegian
novelist, born. Died July 5, 1908.
1S41-Nelson w. Aldrich, noted
Rhode Island legislator, congressman
and u. S. Senator, financier and
business man, Republican leader,
among the country's great statesmen,
born at Foster, r. l. Died April 16,
1915.
1853-Henry w. Farnam, leading
American political economist, on
Yale's faculty 40 years, pioneer in
civil service movement and prohibi-
zionist, born at New Haven, Conn.
Died there, Sept. 5, 1888.
1854-John Philip Sousa, intrena-
tionally known American band lead
err composer of marches and eminent
musician, born in Washington, D. c..
Died March g. 1882.
1859-Madison C. Peters, Baptist
clergyman, popular uathor, journalist
and preacher, born in Lehigh Co., Pa.
Died Oct. II, 1918.
1861-Thomas Watt Gregory, Texas
lawyer, Attorney-general under Pres
ident Wilson. born at Charlottesville,
Miss. Died Feb. 26, 1888.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-11-06
HISTORY UP-TO-DATE

Nov. 6. 1638-James Gregory was
born in Aberdeen. one of a Scottish
family which produced II notable men
OF science. He was 25 when he in
vented the reflecting telescope. to
which we owe our intimate knowledge
of other universes. He was using it
to show some of his students the
satellites of Jupiter when he was sud
denly struck with blindness. The
shock killed him a few days latter.
Nov. 6, 1865-The warship without
a country ended its career. The Con-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-11-06
TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS

Mrs. Virginia Jenckes of Terre
Haute, 1ndias first Congresswoman.
born at Terre Haute, 81 years ago.
Edsel Ford of Detroit, born there
Al years ago.
DR.. J. Bentley Squirer of New York
famed surgeon, born there 81 years
ago.
Harold w. Ross of New York, edi-
tor of The New Yorker, born at As
pen, Colo, AZ years ago.
DR.. Ernest M. Hopkins, president
of Dartmouth, born at Dunbarton, N.
H. 81 years ago.
lgnace Jan Paderewski, whose
home is in Switzerland, world-famous
pianist and composer, born in Poland
"A years ago. %IWI
Sir Herbert Samuel, English states
man, born Ga years ago.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-11-06
THE WORLD WAR DAY BY DAY


Nov. 6, 1914-Karl Hans Lody died
for his country, the first German spy
to be shot in the Tower of London.
At the wars outbreak the German
intelligence service of England col
lapsed at one blow: that is just when
Germany needed it most the supply
of news failed. Berlin, for instance
did not know until the men were in
the firing line, of the movement of
the first 100000 of the British Expe-
dictionary Force to France.
Britain had spotted all German in
telligence men, kept tabs nthem, and
cleverly bided it's time. When war
became assured, it quietly arrested
and isolated them; and to conceal
this fact continued to send false re-
ports in their name to Wilhelmstrasse.
Thus Lody's job was doubly dang
erous when he arrived in England in
the guise of a neutral American, with
stolen American passport bearing
the name Of Charles A. Inglis. He
acted the part of an American we'll,
from experience. When a disability
caused his retirement from the Ger
man navy with tn crank of lieuten-
ant, he had become an agent for a
German steamship line in the U. S.
He had acquired an American wife, an
American accent.
Lody was in Berline that fateful
August 1. AS he was medically unfit
for active service, he was selected to
go to England as a spy, to report
movements of the British fleet and it's
losses. He Travelled by way of Nor
way to Edinburgh, which put him in
the proximity of the most important
British naval base, and sent his in
formation by letter or telegram to
one Burchard in Stockholm, by whom
it was forwarded to Berlin
A telegram aroused suspicion of
him: "Mustcancel. Johnson last four
days very ill. Shall start shortly "
This was an indication to Berlin that
the British fleet was to leave the
Firth of Forty in four days. He was
not aware that Britain was scrutiniz-
ing all correspondence for the Scan
dinavia. #lEt
Britain's radio and telegraph sys-
TENS are controlled by her rostoffice.
Her "black chamber" gets copy
every message transmitted or receiv-
ed in times of war or emergency.
Every piece of mail also is gone over
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-11-06
TODAY IN HISTORY

186O-Abraham Lincoln elected to
the Presidency
1867-First Parliament of the Do
minion of Canada met at Ottawa.
1884-(50 yeals ago. Died-Henry
Fawcett, who, though blinded at 25,
became leading British political eco
nomist and Britain's Fostmaster-Gen-
eral.
1852 American and 4 French di-
visions victoriously engaged in driving
back 81 different German divisions
along the front lines of attack.
1933-Henry Fords 'Aayoff plan"
under NRA in effect.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-11-06

Ernest M. Hopkins, b. 1877, educator
Harold Ross, b. 1892 in Aspen,
Colorado, editor of The New Yorker
Tony Canzoneri, b. 1908, prize
fighter Francis Lederer, b.
1905, Bohemian-born Hollywood actor
Walter Johnson, b. 1887, baseball
player and manager Mathew
M. Nicely, b. 1874, senator from
West Virginia . Louis Murphy, b
1875, senator from Iowa.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-11-06
.,4e,si FoS At--ALL Foa cHRIST
Gliel6i5fa!!:..,!!! .!!.ll! q! !llf!@91
ZS;S. =, A. I..; ~ RoIa 1is y 1,A-lah I'D: .

TINE THIRSTY LAND: . God, thou
art my God; early will l seek thee'
NV soul thirsteth for thee, and my
flesh longeth for thee in a dry thirsty
land Psalm SO: 1.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-11-06

n.y. editor of the Archive, literary
monthly; CD John Moorhead, Sunbury
Fa'' editor of The Chronicle; (8) Rob
ert Keown, Harrisburg, Pa, presi-
uent OF the Fan-Hellenic council; O.
Martln B. Williams, Richmond, Va.
edltor of The Chanticleer; and (1O)
NNcCarthy Hanger, Bala, Pa, busi-
ness manager of the Archive.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-11-06
THESE BOYS RANK HIGH

One OF. the finest backfield quar-
tets in the country is the foursome
shown above who have been doinr
tricks for Wallace Wade's 1884 edition
of uke University Blue Devils. Left
to right are Corky Cornelius, that
great side-wheeler; julie Ward, the
lad who clears the way; Jack Alex
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-11-06
TODAY'S HOROSCOPE

You are jovial and sympathetic,
perhaps inclined to be rather self-in-
dulgent and may be liable to fits of
indiscretion You have a considerable
knowledge of human character and
resolute nature, which you should
exercise to the fullest extent; for
there are indications of relapse into
weakness, due perhaps more to liber-
ality and frankness than to wilfuI-
ness.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-11-06
Today is the Day
With DAVBTDAY STORY OF THE WORLD WAR 20 Y.u,, After
Gl ARK KIMAAVpn Copyright
enr Press uAIodNIN

Tuesday, Nov 6; 31Oth day Of the
year; 49 days till Christmas.
st. Leonards Day in Bavaria-cat-
tie and horses are blessed in the
churches. Election day, a holiday in
Arizona, California, Colorado, Della
ware, Florida, Ihado, Illinois, Mary
land, Michigan, Minnesota, Missouri,
Montana, Nevada, New Hampshire,
New Jersey, New York, North Caro-
lima, North Dakota, Ohio, Oklahoma,
Oregon, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island,
South Carolina, South Dakota, Ten
nessee, Texas, Virginia, w. Va, Wis
consin, Wyoming, Alaska, Hawaii.
Morning stars: Venus, Mercury,
Mars, Jupiter. Evening stars: Saturn.
New Moon. Zodiac sign: Scorpio.