davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La opinión., 1935-04-17
Italian un Quint0 EuangeA0!
Los Expertos del Museo BrH1niCo. de LOndtes, 10 Acabdn
de Descubrir en- I'm Tote de Papiros DesenterradoS en- EglptO

esperanza de hacer algun gran DIES
cubrimiento entire el os, cuando su
mirada Sc flo sob los caraeteres
griegos III. que %aparecian en- uno
de los fragmentos.
Embellishments Sc do euenta de
que aquel pedazU de manuscrto po-
dia tormar parte de un Quinto e
vangelio. porque en- los tiempos an
tiguos ''IH" era una abreviatura del
numbre de Jesus.
Y en- efecto. asi fue. 81 eXperto
halo que aquel os pedazos conte-
ntan una uueva version de la VIDA
de Jesus Compare entonces 81 nue.
Y Evangelio q los cuatro con1,l-
dos hasta ahora san Juan. san
Marcos. SAN Mateo y San Lucas
tSi9ue en- ID Ga. PaoI
La opinión., 1935-04-17
Por PADRAlC KING
Exclusive para LA OPINION

tranos caprichos del desf'no, Sc des
cubrio entire los muy desc1idauCs pa
piros egipcios. fragmentos de un
manuscript que Sc cree formaban
parte de un Quinto Evangelio. Y en-
cuyos fragmentos Sc da n nueva
version al conocido episodio biblico
sobre la curacion del leproso.
La opinión., 1935-04-17
SALE GARCIA TELLEz

ClUOAo DE MEXICO, abril 10
-tENclusivo). - El S~ecretario de
Education PdSlica. licenciado gna-
clio Carols TeIlez. sal'6 hoy para
e .utla. More os. con el ~proposite
de Wis ar la s~escuelas de esa pobls-
ci6n y las ~cercanas al mismo lugar.
La opinión., 1935-04-17
TERMINA LA HUELGA DE
ElECTRlCISTAS EN-
PUEBlA

clUDAD DE MEXICO, Abril IS.
(Exclusivo.) - La huelga de
.lectricistas de Puebla, que estallo
,yer a las IL de la noche. dejando
n ciudad a oscuras. fue soluciona-
la temporalmente hoy en- la mana
ma. cuando los obreros regresaron
I sus trabajos, bajo determinadas
tondiciones acordadas con los pa
lronos.
Ell movimiento. al ser declara9o.
La opinión., 1935-04-17
COMO FUE e. DESCU-
6RIM!ENTO

Mr.. II. ldrjs Bell, cutodln de los
manuscritos del Museo Btitanieo.
es;aba eXaminando los paplros sin
gran interes y ciertamcnte sin la
La opinión., 1935-04-17
MAS AvlSOS DE HUELGAS

CIUDAD DE MEXICO. abril 16.
Observation-Disclosures lluv'a de avn
los de huelgas de electricistas de
rarias parties del pals. fue recibida
10Y por IA Junta Federal de Con-
.iliacion.
Diez y seis sindicatos de electri-
,lstas, Ell los avisos ~oficiales, hacen
Iabtr que estan d%ispuestos a ir a
iuevas huelgas en- apoyo de los
'lectricistas de Tampico entire los
las del II y &c de abril.
La opinión., 1935-04-17
V0lENTA CLAUSURA De T0DAS
LAS ARMER|AS De Ia CAPITAL
Una Nueva Version de la Vida de JESUS

relate de los cuatro Evangelistas. En- ell grabado de abajo aParece
ell famoso dibujo de CT stavo Dore representando a Cristo curando
al leproso, segun la version de San Juan. Dore, para hacer e-
ia notable Illustration, 81 inspire e n ell relate de San Juan.
La opinión., 1935-04-17

Otra version de la vida de Jesus. Glen amos mas antigua que
los Evangehest conocidos, ha sido descubierta e u lde de papi-
ros comprados recientemente pr ell Museo Britannica, de Londres.
La curacion del leproso Is mas ampliamente descrta que e n ell
La opinión., 1935-04-17

(Sigue EN- IA ga Psp.)
La opinión., 1935-04-17

tsi9us en- /. ga. Pao
La opinión., 1935-04-17
LA OPINION
3 N. Los Angeles ST. Los Angeles, Calf
TelefOnO: Mutual O772

Subscripciones en- la Ciudad:
115 Market Street
Mutual $685.
Nogales international., 1935-06-22

lit, if they must. It's our wedding
party-ours- and mine p
With little nesting .noHetnent,
Ellen was ctddled against Tony's side.
No. she didn't need ciia,npagne-Tony
was right. She was intoxicated or a
sort of etl,erea! champagne.
"It's our-' she began.
There was sound of battering
against the outer door. ct fists beating
against panels. Of feet Kicking.
His friends. The door opened,
and they came in. and Ellen found
herself wondering how Tony could
nave possibly reached SO many in so
short time. Tony rushed forward,
dragged the friends over to meet her.
Some shook her hand, some made
wisecracks. Some OF them, most OF
them, kissed i1erl
She met Tom. Tom had been an
Nogales international., 1935-06-22

tional livestock board, and to In
spect the largest display of dressed
beef ever assembled in the state.
An address by Governor Moeuf
will open the program st 1880 y.
m. at the packing plant, and the
evening will be concluded with q
barbecue.
This day is being sponsored joint
" by the Cattle Growers. Wool
Growers. Arizona Feeders associa~
tions and the Arizona state cham
Der of commerce.
Nogales international., 1935-06-22
CITY PAYS Sl6,l38
TO LOCAL BANK

A demand for $t6,133 Oh bonded
indebtedness, presented By the First
National Bank, was paid by the city
OF Nogales at a special meeting of
the mayor and board Of aldermen
Saturday afternoon.
Attorney Duane Bird, represent
ing the bank, told the city fathers
that theeir predecessors failed to
follow the law in regard to paying
paving assessments. They didn't
pay and neither did they sell pro-
perty this year for delinquent paw
ing assessments. Seine Of the sales
held In 1894 were entirely void, he
said.
For five years the mayor and
board Of aldermen failed to do their
Nogales international., 1935-06-22
Ninth Instalmsent
~%3.IN

PStS EI;cn Church, II years old,
herself aione In tbs wof:d with her artist
F's last warning hngiag la her ears. "a
lightly" OF tho wocta sho knew little
~ life she had lived alone w.,h her mother
Old 5rowa hcusc In small rural community
ef life, hrst as a nav baby, then bubbilnz
then charming Yeuag elfl che bad
foT her talented mother who sold Ter nlaGa-
cove: painting thToaeh an art agent In the
i. Ellen. alone, turned to ths only contact
new, an art agent In New York Posing,
OF posing. was her ooIy talent 30 she was
uccd to two leading artis;s, Dick A!ven and
MscEatosh. 3oth used her as model and
feli fn love wica her but Ellen, tfytPg
liow ths warped philosophy ct her mother
ovc lightly" resists the though; OF lore.
,irc!s of friends Is snail, artists and two or
girl models. Ellen attends a bali vita Sandy.
} dancing tall young man claimed her and
&c is Born. ride in the Pafk, proposal,
ex. dsy marriage TO Tony, and wealth. But
Glove Lightly" Ellen told herself. She
never let him know how desperately she
hini. eyon though shs were his wife. NOW
jN WITH THE STORY.
Nogales international., 1935-06-22
1ESTOCK DAY
;ET FOR JUNE rs

Eona Livesock day will be cele-
4 June 26, according to a pro-
Etion issued by Coy. B. B.
=. This day Is in recognition
[e Importance of the livestock
try to tic state, and will be
we'd by programs.
tie growers, wool growers and
RS from all parts of the state
Expected to c0nvente at the
ea Packing company in Phoe-
b see the demonstration Of meat
hg by Max Cullen Of the ma
Nogales international., 1935-06-22
SOLDIERS HERE

A party OF 25th Infantry soldiers
we're in town yesterday recruiting
new colored soldiers. They set UP
tents and camped over night In the
lot next to the park. During the
afternoon they drove around the
town demonstrating guns, and ptlas-
es Of army life. They left early this
morning for Tucson.
Nogales international., 1935-06-22
BIDS OPEN SOON
FOR CCC CAMPS

Blds viii be opened by army Of
1lclals at Fort Bliss, Tex, June %.
on the construction Of 10 Civilian
conservation Corps camps in Ari-
zona and IL in New Mexico, accord
Ing to advices received here.
construction OF these camps has
oeen ordered In line with the re-
Gently announced expansion OF the
CCC program In Arizona. Recent
aoyices have stated that the num-
Der OF .CCC camps In Arizona will
DC expanded to Al by next fau.
Nogales international., 1935-06-22

W@0 W %eAt@AaS stSAt S1As RAASW SAASs JAN
had seen II In many a roto section,
She met the dark, chubby young
woman whom Herb introduced as his
"wop wife" She met Margie-as
smart of looks, but not of brain, as
Claire. She met Harris and Jim and
Hilda, She met score Of others.
And then she met-Jane.
Jane was tan where Ellen was short.
She was long of hand and foot. aristo-
cratically long; whereas Ellen's hands
and feet were ctild-like.
Jane wore straight dress of white
satin, with long sleeves that came
down in points over her hands, and on
one of her hands she wore a great
pearl. And she had a little white
velvet jacket slung over her arm. She
looked like the bride-rlot Ellen. Ellen
looked like a brides kid sister.
Tony said, and there was only the
mercst trace of self-conSciousness in
his voice.
''This is my wife, Jane. This is
Ellen"
! And Ellen found that she was shak-
ing hands with Jane. James hand
was very cold as 1t touched her own,
but rot so cold as james voice,
"She's very pretty" said Jane, and
Ellen might have been child whom
she was discussing, very pretty, But
/ wouldn't have expected you TO fail
for the type, TonyP
Gay had edged close. Gay had de-
serted Sandy. had already annexed
Tom, the cx-haifback. She seemed
even more diminutive than ever against
his bulk.
Sure she's pretty" agreed Gay
rudely. Som I. So are you, And
we all talk, too, and eat, and not one
Of us is deaf and d1rnbi"
"Gay," murtnured Ellen, don't"
! Bat Jane was laughing.
you're amusing" she said to Gay
Nov, if it were you-" her tone i'm
piled that, had it been Gay, she might
have understood.
The dim little man with the ac-
Gordon was beginning to play. His
music wasn't dim; it was strange, pas
siorate, throbbing music. 1t didn't
belong III the heart OF an accordion
or in speal1easy. Il made tears rush,
unbidden, to lllien's eyes.
Jane was over at the wooden
counter, now. Laughing with Sandy
"a high, unnatural laugh. Dick was
| at the bar, too.
Tony's arm was around E;icn's
waist.
"It was a waltz last night" he
said, remember ?" And then, MAY
L have this dance. Mrs. Brander?"
They danced, their bodies close
together, their hearts throbbing in
time to the strange music. It was
Mt fair-the music did things to
one: it made forgetting a matter Of
| coursei Ellen felt that nothing, ex-
actly, was fair. Why hadn't she
| been bora like Janc--of normal,
! happy parents. who lived together
/ in house and had butler? Par
cnts who wouldn't have died apart
! tragically.
Nogales international., 1935-06-22

PSO tEISIiuS Was COilCcilti d1li!S UPOA
Unknown person who bore the
not the name Of Jane.
c was talking to someone else.
he Sans Souci." lie was saying.
as soon as you can make 1t.
t dress. No, Of course, I'm not
ing. Cali up Jane, herself, if
don't believe me. Us SOMEONE
don't kwogvi Someone you never
d of. :"
len was leaning against the screen.
aire hadn't a right, but she asked
tions anyway. For once Ellen
grateful to Claire for an intru-
Nho is this Jane person?" asked
re, why don't you ask her to
party? Seems as If she's got a
reason for wanting to meet Ellen"
bny's tone, filled with the excite
of news-spreading, answered.
e's girl I've known all my life"
aid. We've always gone places
ther-our families were friends.
you're right, she should be asked.
cAll her.
was while Tony was talking to
that Ellen came out from behind
screen. She wanted to watch her
|ands face while he talked with
other girl. His
This is Mr., Tony, James. Yes, I
/ to speak g Miss Jane" gave the
1t meant a butler, and great
liarity with that butler. And
his delighted. "That you, Jane
2 Well, take hold Of something,
prepare for a shock. Better sit
a." And then, Ready Well,
married" And then, after a long
e, "Oh, but I couldn't have given
any hint, it was so sudden" And
'T think you're being rotten,
OF course. not chorus girl.
len spoke.
Fcli her, Tony" she said, and she
t need the rouge now, there was
! y Of color in her face, Tell her
even worse than she thinks. Tell
I'm a model"
bny, his brows raised, was staring
Ellen over the top of the phone
voice was crisp Whel he spoke,
ly. into the transmitter
|iot to go, now," he said, shortly.
you later. girl, at the Sans
G laid down the phone. He turned
! flien and made comment.
that's dumb line TO pull" he said.
What's dumb about il? asked
a llotly. Being models the way
IN my living"
he way you earned it," corrected
,hcir first quarrel" Claire said.
voice. to Sandy.
icil was suddenly standing beside
b.
)on'tI" l1e said sharply. Don't
j.l<c crazy childrcn-you'ye grown
iow This is IMPORTANT If you
each other" his lips were twisted;
hight have been suffering, land you
love each other or you wouldn't
rushed into this narriagc-why,
each other. now Kiss each other.
Dny's arms were about Ellen nun
7. She didn't care, either, at the
scn:, that Dick had turned aside
Sandy'5 eye. were cast ceiling
J. Tony was kissing her: she
kissing him.
ne Sans Souci should have been as
as tie Six Arts Ball, but it wasn't.
as dark little place with only an
Of expense TO keep it from utter
mess. There was a cleared space
BANGING.
had more fun back in Dicks
10. Sandy was at the counter.
rms something. Tony had said
lave everything yottr own way.
iousc is ours. tonight" !" Gay had
arm around Sandy's neck. Claire
taking with q group Of men. men
had arrived wild, Gay.
ony." called Ellen. Tony! I've
r had a drink in my life. May l,
hit, have champagnc?"
Is illegal, drinking" said Claire,
'tly, as she moved away.
Eyself," said Tony. and he was
ing straight into her eyes, Il
need champagne. darling-not TO-
{. Do you? Let The others get
Nogales international., 1935-06-22
NOGALEs, ARIz, SATURDAY, JUNE 22, 1895

dIty". Bird declared. "I never did
approve of the action Of the last
administration throwing the bur-
Gen on the First National Bank.
ne added.
Nogales international., 1935-06-22

Leslie Hardy, son of Judge Chari-
es 6. Hardy, returned this week
from visit with his uncle Leslie
Hardy, Tucson lawyer.
Nogales international., 1935-06-22

Lee zinSrneister and Ed Bohlin-
ger were here Thursday from the
Patagonia district
Nogales international., 1935-06-22
OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS
OF THE
Santa Cfuz(,ounIy DoardOfSupeIviSM

r@ANOHI'
The Board net according W. Hathaway
man. f. T. Frazier, Jr Members C.
ton Clerk.
The minutes of the last meeting read and approved as read and Or
Upon motion duly made seconded and age pelion
OF John W. Wilson Joha NcCay
70 5000 per MONTH starting with the month OF May
Treasurer to purchase two so0o bonds
OF the highway improvement Bond ISSUE 80 and accrued
The State Tax Commission enerucnry Levy
petition in the office OF ta
granted same in accordance Commissions
follows Order hereby your request
order declaring
S brset has been approved hereby authorized
Liabilities follows: legal
Pensions 1854 Hospital Medicines $oo0 INDECENT
lief $73oc Burial INDECENT Justice
snograper County Assessors Office $4,000 This order Is
sued under the
ans 1929 and based Information submitted this
hearing held at the Court use Noae Arizona FRIDAY Ap,
1885 Cnainaa
Attest G. L. standase Secretary.
F. W. Hannah before regard
nen OF tho Building and Loan Association for 1894
The Board Mary Office the
Board Of Supervisors.
Upon T. Frazer 5r seconded y J. A 5ces ard car
ried the State Liquor ocay approved
to be the official depository for the funds
Upon motion Of r. T
ried Guadalupe age pension in the
amount Of 5000 month beginning with
Upon F. T Frazier r seconded By A ones and ca,
RED the STATE Liquor License NO 1875 Of Frank McCa approved
There two bids Salvador
patented Me carS ana ts HernoSa Mill Site from
cheu and one from Grover arteue After due consideration
liberation and UPON molten Of e
Jones and carried the accepted
1oE the FernoSa Bluff ard Salvador mining claims
Mil Site.
Tie Board instructed W. II kzatta7wy Chairman
~ thurman County Attorney and m G. 6nc2ton
OF Supervisors
the Tax Commission ii Public Utilities
Solidated Corpoatcns back taxe5
The monthly reports Sheriff Assessor ac
order Treasurer Clerk
dgent Outdoor Relief, and the County
The following claims ard demands audited aoze4
and ordered paid county funds:
Nogales international., 1935-06-22

All American halfback only the year
before. She met Herb-whose face
was 90 familiar that she knew that she
Nogales international., 1935-06-22

"What are VOW thinking OF,
brcattesl Tony. into her Gag, Sweet
Nogales international., 1935-06-22

Ilcn found that the hatred Of the
bed friends was concentrating upon
unknown person who bore the
MT fhe name oS lane.
Nogales international., 1935-06-22

VT. s3-Dan Ecls-2oad aquynnent expense a354
VT, Faxley-J p prct No 2 Rent - 1870
VT a9oga Welding & shop-Eep Equip ~ $50
VT No 92-Ygnaco Velaaquez-Road p 90
VT No 6o-Firs5 National 0ogales--Jury - % 20
WI. No 15lF1rst :7ogaes-uyy fees 1880
WI No ia2-Firss National Bank, Nogaesury
VT. No 163Nogales Misunderstanding .~~~-. 770o
j Buchanar-Road supplies - ECO
WI No 9lJ. ". Buchanan--Road supplies
VIZ. No l65F1r5t National Nogaes-Jagy - $500
VT No 92E H McCucnan-Eeoad 1890
VT NO 9SGeo. Berccil- 1900
W.T.. No l66-FIrst Bank 1JogaesJury - So
VT. No 167F1rs National Gogales-Jury - $3.50
WE no l63-E1st National Bank, Fogales-Juy ~ 900
W.T. No. l69-Eeobert D Fain-Bailff 500
VT. No 7oFE.st Bark 17ogaes-Jury fees - $50
w. NO ga. l. Peck, Jr-F2oad Work rs 60
WI. No s5-Ahur Lvey-2oad So 90
Sun1aars-2oad work .u...~. . S.
VT No 975ento Ferasndez-I2oad
W.T.. No 17lE3rs National Nogaes-Jury 800
VT. 30 72-FIrst National Nogales-Juy
VT No 72-First National NogalesJuy 70
eazz. Il EcCutchan-E,oad 100
Leva-Road work - GO 90
99-3latn Lewis-2cad work 5000
W.T. No l74-Fst National NogaesJury fees 22Go
VT NO loo-W II Esop-7oad 1890
VIZ NO 15-First National Nogales-Jlry fees
WI. No M 1o-A l. Peck 5r~ Road work 800
VT NO lo2-Pau 6u1mers-Foa6 work S8 50
WE. Idyely-Rosd work So 50
W.T.. No I0AElain
W.T.. 1o-H NcCuthan-Road Is 60
VT, 1o6-J W. Buchauan-soad INSTRUMENTATION 90
VT. 1-Renneth Hevraan-Jry GO
VT. 1o7-Sheu Co-Road suppes Sd
vi. 1o3-standard Cc-Eaoad supplies 50
WI. No o9-Tnduxlal So 81
VT. 11c-Neil Co-Road supplies 81
VT, 1ll-Scutfern equipment 1886
VT. carage-soad equipment repairs 50
supplies
VT NO 14Ealkez Transfer Storage Cooad supplies 90
15-Wfhite so
Bros Motor Co-Road equipment exp
Tractor g. Equipment supplies 80
NO 1-yoga Printing .~-~--~.~-~~.~.
VT. No 178-H j. BroWn-Sher1ff 7O6
179-Anoa Ack1ey-court Orders ......~~. 70 90
1s0-Fay " Farr;or1re Yelling
Ma lsGs Lula r 1aro--Oice Travelling exp SO
1870. = Jones-Fea< ,g Prisoners
Eariey-y P Office 10 90
1s4-Estate c. 3 vflson-yau expense 1000
18s-stephen D. MonahnAty Indgt 90
Commission SO
Tel Co-Telegrams 974
700
ls3-car1ooc 1Eortlay Co-Burial Indgnts
BRO Motor Co-Auto 90
1s1-bic UtIe5 Con Ccrp-Iight 1S
192-ciy NogaIes-yyater 49, Us
Eeyalt-Prhatng 3! 90
Nogales international., 1935-06-22

s------.-..'---.-..-.-----..-.~..------I
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-10
MADAME ORLOFF
 GIVING CONCERT
 NUMBERS AT FAIR

Madame Helene Wanda Orlof! will sing at the Southeast Alaska Fair tomorrow night. Her selections will be representative of the Nor wegian, Italian, French, and Eng fish scores.
 Madame Orloff, well known art ist, made her debut in Russia at the Moscow Theatre in Moscow singing The Mermaid" After the revolution she travelled in China and Japan where she gave numer- ous concerts.
 Madam Orloff gave a concert al Juneau n 1933-an affair for which she is well remembered by music lovers. In July of this year, she wa: favorably heard at Sioka in con- cert. She has recently been heard over the air through the courtesy of the local radio station. Some ol her favorite operas are Carmen, I Trovatore, Pique Dame, The Mer. maid, and Halka.
 Madame Orloff makes her home in Juneau and is also engaged 1T teaching voice and it's complimen. l taries.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-10
HUEY P. LONG.

Few more meteoric careers nave been carved in such short time in our national life as that of Senator Huey P. Long who death has laid low, the victim of assassns bullet At 42 he had become of the political forces of the country and virtual dictator of his native State of Louisiana. Most only getting well started at that age but the aggressive, fighting Long had achieved a life time in the brief span allotted him.
 Violence seems to follow some men, and Senator Long of them. Through his hectic career violence has broken out often. The romance of his married life built on strife. His widow gave alibi testimony which saved him from charges in a shooting scrape when he was still unknown. The years that followed marked by intermittent clashes of kind and another in which the Senator often the personal center. and in- variably the power behind the throne. Calling out the National Guard to be almost regular occurrence since Long became the dominating factor in his State and for several years the Senator had maintained personal bodyguard. Many believed it showmanship but apparently the fiery Louisan- ian knew better than any else that his power built force and the to win was the one that got there first with the most soldiers.
 While many considered such power as he wielded a menace to form of government, it is unfor- tunate that such unusual should be cut down in the prime of life under such tragic cir cumstanees. It is however the history of dictator ship; he who rules by force dies by force.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-10
A TIMELY PLAN.

The plan of making parking space at the rear of the Federal and Territorial Building appears to be making headway It has been advocated for some time here by custodans and officials as means of relieving the parking congestion on Fourth Street at the front of the building as well as providing much needed automobile parking lot.
 E. w. Roberts of San Francisco, who represents that division of the Government having charge of such public buildings considers the scheme an exce- lent one and stated on his visit here last week that he would recommend such program be carried out His recommendation is considered here as tantamount to approval
 Housing the Federal and Territorial offices as well as the post office, there is acute need for some parking arrangement at the building, and in view of the fact that the keeping up of the space at the rear of the building lawn has not proven successful the parking lot idea appears to be an especially timely one.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-10
"The stars incline
 Horoscope
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER II
but do not compel"

Adverse planetary aspects ,ule strongly today. Labor troubles may interfere with big plans. It is a day for wise waiting rather than any kind of activity.
 Farmers may be dissatisfied and discontented. Nature may be un- friendly for strange freaks of weather may cause losses. Brought after many floods is forecast for certain places.
 Women may find this confus- ing period and it is wise for them to be exceedingly cautious in mak- ing any business connection. The stars indicate that beauty will be more highly valued than brains. Accidents are presaged under this planetary government for it in Eclines to destructive rather than |constructive conditions. It is an un- favorable day for physical exertion. In the later hours of this day the mind may be active and the judg- ment clear. The trend will be to- ward facing facts courageously.
 Evening editions of newspapers will contain important information. Wise men and women will conserve their money and their energies for future exigencies.
 Industry is to come now under direction Of the stars that inspires drastic policies and stubborn re- sistance to change Problems affect ing relations between employers and employees may be extremely serious.
 Next month will bring to the world new puzzles in which human life will depend upon international diplomatic maneuvers. Mars will ba powerful
 Persons whose birthdate it is have the augury of a year of hazard which may be turned into profit. It is well 10 keep ones own counsel.
 Children born on this day prob ably will be intellectual and un- usually conscientious. Subjects of this sign of Virgo have a keen real izaticn of personal responsibility.
 James Pollock, onetime governor of Pennsylvania, credited with hav- ing the motto Tn God we trust" put upon our coins, was born on this day, 1910. Others who have celebrat- ed it as a birthday include John Ireland, Roman Catholic prelate, 1888; Felix Grundy, jurist and statesman, 1777
 Copyright, 1935)