davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-10
WEDNESDAY,

Id Give My Life Paramount.
Dir: Edward l.. Marin. Cast: Sir
Guy Standing. Frances Drake,
Tom Brown, Janet Beecher, Rob-
ert Gleckler. From the play, "The
Moose" by H. H. Van Loan and
Willark Mack.
Adapted from an old favorite
"The Moose" and savoring of an
era that is past, this production is
given a degree of plausibility by
the Sincerity of the acting and
capable direction. A young lad
kills his employer, seasoned
criminal Of the suave type, and
maintains determined silence as
to the reason even after he is sem
fenced to hang. Tom Brown gives
a most convincing performance in
an emotional role. Mature.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-10
YOUNG MATRON'S
CLUB MEETS

Mrs. Harry +. Buchanan enter
tanned the Young MatronS' club
Yesterday at lovely luncheon
meeting. mixed fall flowers were
featured artistically in the APP
pointmentS. Mrs. James p. Grey,
Jr.. held top score, Mrs. James
W. Duff low. Mrs. Frank Bell was
presented with a little farewell
gift.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-10
better than the others. Adults.
FRIDAY-SATURDAY-
Trailin' West Warner Bros

lraliin Wcst N"dfhc' pios'I
Dir: Noel Smith. Cast: Dick For
an, Paula Stone, Gordon Elliott,
Joseph King.
Sent by Lincoln to trace the
theft of ammunitiOns and the
the cause of trouble with the In
dams in the West during the Civil
War, 1t. Rod Cotton has many
perilous adventures, but eventual
ly finds a happy romance with a
daring young woman who also
has served as a secret agent. Dick
Foran's voice and magnificent
riding add greatly to this stirring
Western which is beautifully pho
tographed, filled with contrast
and picturesque action. Family.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-10
PIANIST, Miss Reba Stages.

pdhISN, NISN lNCpd DbdSSS.
Another meeting was held ut
the home of Miss Gladys Brown
on October 7 with the following
guests: MeSdaSeS +. V. Poole and
ID. c. TWrbey. After a number of
piano solos everyone enjoyed the
two songs sung by Mrs. Poole.
The next meeting will be held at
the home if Miss Reba Stages.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-10
BALFOUR JUNIOR
MUSIC CLUB ORGANIZED

A group of young people met
with Miss Carolyn Freeman to or
ganize the Balfour Junior Music
Club which will be affiliated with
the State Federation of Music
Clubs. The councillor is Miss
Greene; chairman, Miss Gladys
Brown: secretary, Miss Leota
Rhodes; treasurer, Miss Helen
Hamomnd; Federation secretary,
Miss Critic Rhodes; and accom-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-10
SUGAR DEAN RETlRES

HONOLULU. (UP). - James
Webster has just retired as dean
Of the sugar industry in this part
of the United States. He was IN
the sugar business here for AZ
wears of which the last 80 years
was spent as manager OF the re-
neekeo Sugar Co.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-10
THURSDAY
Murder With Pictures lPi

mount). Dir: Charles Barton.
Cast: Lew Ayres Gail Patrick,
Paul Kelly, Benny Baker, Onslow
Stevens.
A mystery yarn which despite
some good comedy dialogues is a
very unsatisfying and confusing
picture. The story tells of young
girl who with the aid Of report
er solves the mystery of her faith
er's death and brings the culprit
to Justice. Given a more consis-
tent plot development, the cast
and director could undoubtedly
have turned in a clever picture.
Mature.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-10
FOX ATTACKS MAN

OROVILLE, Calf. (UP).-Gus
Autran. ~, veteran plainsman,
believes he is the only man who
was ever attacked by a fox. The
animal was apparently dazed by
a brush fire. Autran finally killed
it with a stone but not until the
fox had torn off his shirt.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-10
MISS REFS
SPEAKS TO CLUB

In the account of the Woman'S
club meeting in yesterdays issue
the fact was accidentally left
out that Miss Emma l.. Refs, new
director of art at FasSifert spoke
in a delightfully."- instructive and
capable manner to the club on
MOderniStic Art.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-10
LOUIS WINS IN 3rd

NEW YORK, Oct. 10. (UP)-
Joe Louis last night knocked out
Jorge Brcscia Of Argentina with
smashing left hook to the jaw
in the third round after Drawing
the big Gaucho's pilc-draving
right hand in the early brawling.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-10
THURSDAY

THURSDAY
The Crime of Doctor Forbes
(Fox). Dir: George Marshall,
Cast: Gloria Stuart, Robert Kent,
Henry Armetta, J. Edward Brom-
bert, Sara Haden.
This is a dramatic presentation
of a timely subject, ENERGY kill
ing" with a final decision left to
the audience. A noted surgeon,
injured beyond recovery, and suf-
fering intensely, begs his col
league to end his misery. He dies
suddenly and his assistant is
brought to trial for his murder.
From then on, one becomes en-
crossed with the logic of the ar
guments presented in the court
room as well as the story. The
cast is a very capable one, with
}. Edward Brombcrt, as the in
Jured surgeon, perhaps a shade
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-10
Weekly Motion
Picture Pre-vieW

(The following reviews of pic
lures at the local theatres next
week are the joint estimates of
the national Society, Daughters
of the American Revolution, Ma
tional Society of New England
Women, General Federation of
Women's Clubs, California Con-
gress of Parents and Teachers,
National Council Jewish Women,
the Women's University Club,
and Southern California Council
of Federated Church Women.)
MoNDAY-TUESDAY-
My Man Godfrey (Universal)
Social Drama. DR.: Gregory La
Cava. Cast: William Powell, Car
ole Lombard, Alice Brady, Eu-
gene Palette, Gail Patrick, Mis-
cha Auer, Alan Mowbray. From
novel by Eric Hatch.
In this delightfully."- refreshing
satitical farce, William Powell
gives an excellent and highly
amusing Interpretation of God
frey "the forgotten man." who
rises to butlership in the arratic
Bullock family. Brought in by the
pamphcred daughter as her prize
winning trophy in a scavanger
hunt, he proves a vertible bulwark
when calamity threatens. Skillful-
ly filmed, deft and expert in dircc-
ton, surprisingly well played by
a cast known for clever interpre-
tations of high comedy, the pic
ture has a deeper note beneath
the gay exterior and provides
most diverting and fascinating
entertainment. Adults and young
people.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-10

refuse to participate in the dis
cussions until instructed by Lis
bon.
Lord Plymouth, presiding, at
tempted to save the situation by
expressing hope that the Portu-
gucSc delegate would return for
the afternoon session.
"My statement is quite clear,
Calhciros replied crisply, and
stalkcd from the meeting.
Five minutes later Lord Ply
mouth adjourned the session and
followed Calheiros, who remained
in the foreign office cloSetcd with
Lord Plymouth, who attempted to
prevent Portugal boiling.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-10
A., c. r. McManaway'
Society Editor
-. ss Before IL Noon
,cuArrSE.PETRIE NUP-
lNH' col FNNIZED QUIETLY

g.. r.,a.u, ErlnghauSe
| , &... he .... marriage of her
Camille Lumsden
80
,.~.,.s Walker Pctrie
", s,.,..rsav. October the third
\ ,.sr.,.nt nine hundred and
,n.ty-SlN
Norfolk. Virginia
:,,.rnirE announcements
4 q .,,, been received in the
- vide social interest,
\ %, On. commence and popu-
E.ss families, also the fol-
r.sa.at of the wedding
-, Norfolk Virginian Pilot.
4 rs.fr-aass IN 4 Granddaugh-
/ :..s g,s and widely beloved
II. E-.s,ou, and Il niece Of
I ". *. NrN.
E. w. ~,,.rsa-e of Miss Camille
- rrur-hauS, daughter of
v,,rr. EhringhauSe, Of
|, s-.,rv,s. y. c.. and the
!, ~ EhrirghuUsc. and grand
| ...~ os Mrs. Butcher Ehring-
,-s ci-y. 20 Clarence
P..-,y. son of Mr.. and
| Lewis Walton Petrie. of
| 80 y C.. took place yes
| q. ,oor a, Old st. Paul's
The wedding was a quiet
| r,rg 90 % recent bereave-
1. p The brides family, and
srfwary. which was per-
BIZ the rector. DR.. Vim
1. { Franks. assisted by the
1 Y. Z. Calender. L. 5. p. II.
"a. Witnessed only by the two
=. and q few close friends.
r. bride entered the church
|. -sr brother. EgertOn K. En-
- OF Pelham. Ga. by
nj she was given in marriage.
wss a..lgci IN a gown Of
p i.;aeSS satin made princess
VII. q long train, with the
e t.. high in the neck and
|, ..-s, sleeves. Her veil of
I was arranged from a coro-
O.! orange blossoms and her
us-s were q shower bouquet of
h roses. orchids and lilies Of
valley.
Sac had as her maid of honor
5..y attendant her sister, Miss
- EarirghauS. She wore a
-,sss gown of sapphire blue
he. wi:n matching velvet tur-
:. and her flowers wer an arm
.oae. Of Ta,iSman roses. The
ieggoom had as his best man,
TX. c. J. Whiting, U.S.N., of
.s,.nston. and me uSherS were
as Graham. of Washington,
James l.. Pctrie, of Charlotte,
.:.e. Of the bridegroom.
following an eXQuiSitely ar
.,:si wedding breakfast served
re home o. the brides grand
.,e., Nrs. EhringhauS, at S2S
ayioH Avenue, Mr.. and Mrs.
.s .c:, iOy a wedding trip
e, q, the conclusion of which
y vii. reside in Charlotte"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-10
Comedy Romance
Is Full OF Mirth

"My Man Godfrey from the
novel of that name by Eric Hatch,
is a brilliant modern romantic
comedy. madden and mcrrier than
a million dancing mice running
riot on a mcrry-go-round. This
nictmc starring William Powell
and Carolc Lombard, opens at
the Carolina theatre, Monday iol
two DAYS. Reviewers say the most
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-10
L0C MSiET.
nc HELD

TIE Margaret Davis Hayes
United Daughter of the
|,:eleracy. met for the October
r., yesterday as guests of
Games J. 5. Brown and Lila
leg Barnwel, at the home Of
former Mrs. Thomas Shap-
called the meeting 70 order.
'gcc.3a, matter of business
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-10
STATE THEATRE $50. :. -.
MONDAY-TUESDAY-
Ceiling Zero First NationaL
Aviation Drama. (Ouststanding)


Ceiling Zero First National)
Aviation Drama. (Ouststanding)
Dir: Howard Hawks. Cast: James
Cagney, Pat O'Brien, Stewart IT.
win, June Travis, Isabel Jewell.
This grippingly realistic drama
of the air concerns a reckless but
skilled aviator whose philandering
habits and daredevil stunts bring
tragedy not only to himself but to
his wartime buddieS in the air.
mail service. The story is develop
cd under the sympathetic direc-
ton of Howard Hawks. Each
member of the able cast gives a
fine delineation of character,
while expert lighting, sound eff
fects and dramatic silences inten-
sify the realism Of the picture.
Adults and young people.
WEDNESDAY,
The Gentleman From Louisiana
(Republic). Dir: Irwin Pichel.
Cast: Eddie Quallan, Chick Sale,
Charlotte Henry, Majorie Gateson,
John MILAN.
A drama Of romance and horse
racing, founded on incidents in
the life of Tod Sloane, the famous
jockey, and of the glamorous days
of Diamond Jim Brady, Steve
Brodie and John L. Sullivan.
Against background of New Or
leans, of race tracks and training
stables, the story of the rise of a
great jockey is told. The racing
scenes are genuinely exciting and
although the subject matter is ia
miliar, its treatment is novel and
intriguing. Skillfully direction and
well acted, with Chic Sale and
Eddie Quillan deserving of special
mention. Family.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-11-04
ELECTORAL VOTE-
Roosevelt 523-LandOn s

UNDATED, Nov. 4, - The Roosevelt landslide shook the nation today leaving only Maine and Yer mont clinging to Republicanism. The Electoral vote is Roosevelt 523 Landon 8. The New Deal plurality is likely to reach nine million votes
 California went for Roosevelt by half million Illinois by six hundred thousand Michigan OOO New York by one million, Ohio by 300O00, Pennsylvania by half million
 In the senate the Democrats appeared to hold 75 seats but senators Borah of Idaho and Norris of Nebras ka appeared to have escaped the landslide The House appeared to strong for the Democrats Prospects for governorshps showed Democrats had captured 12 and were leading in IA others Republicans took and were leading in three more.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-11-04
Greatest Majority
 President America
(By The Associated PreSs)

NDy lbC LhoooSlatSu kSoot
 WASHINGTON, Nov. 3, - James A. Farley declared that Roosevelt received "an over- whelming vote of confidence, pro bably the great majority ever to be given an American president.
 In Montana at 10 pm. Tuesday Roosevelt held a better than two to one lead over Landon. Twen- ty-two precincts gave Roosevelt 5689 Landon 2198.
 In Idaho, Borah laping ahead of a Tagging republican ticket, pulled away from Democratic Governor c. Ben Ross. Seventeen precincts gave Borah 1733 Ross 1145.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-11-04
Editor in Chief Literary Digest
 Unable Explain Failure of Poll
(By The Associated Press) Literary Digest Poll Unexplained

NEW YORK. Nov. 3, 8:30 pm.-With chuckle in his voice. Wilfred Funk editor in chief of the Lit erary Digest, which forecast Governor Landons el- ection said tonight q simply asonished that it is apparently landslide for Roosevelt"
 The laugh he said, to show he could take it.
 "Its beyond comprehension to explain away the Digest Poll. I couldn't possible do that. It will take time and lots of pencils, papers, figures and figuring We constructed the poll from the returns from ten mil lion ballots distributed among every class of people throughout the country We received from two and half million Don't get me wrong. My personal belief that Roosevelt would win thought it would be close but cant explain that apparent landslide
 The Digest has predicted the winner in three pre- vious elections. Last week it gave Landon 379 elect oral votes from 32 states to 16 from 16 states for Mr. Roosevelt
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-11-04
ELECTION RETURNS SHOWED STEADY INCREASE FROM THE
 BEGINNING FOR ROOSEVELT
(By The Associated PreSS)

WASHINGTON, Nov. 3, 1885 pm. Demo majorties in both houses indicated in fast accumulated but still inconclusve returns. The Democrats eleven seats to go with fortyseven holdovers The Democrats won seven house seats giving them 101 Of twenty four senate seats unsettled the Demos lead 13 to the Republicans 9. Farmer Labore 1. Senator Norris ming independent lead Nebraska.
 At 1 Roosevelt was leading in states with a total of 519 electoral votes Landon lead in states with only 12 votes-Maine, New Hampshire and Vermont. Senator Borah had overwhelming lead in Idaho which has been captured by Roosevelt
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-11-04
WIRES THANKS TO LANDON

HYDE PARK Nov 4, 12:24 am. - President Franklin Delano Roosevelt teegraphed Landon:
 All of us Americans will now pull to-
 gether for the common good have every con-
 fidence will work together"
 The President retired at 1:30 this morning, after watching the election returns for the last hours. He declared to crowd of Democrats assembled that the Democratic party had received the largest sweep of any party in the History of the United States Teegrams began pour in expressing congratulations
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-11-04
STANDINGS IN CONGRESS: Democrats Senate-66; HOuse-308. Republicans Senate-14; HOuse-10O.

UNDATED Nov. A. - Associated Press returns on thirty six seats in the senate compiled to today EST showed the Democrats had elected 19, hodovers 47 giving them total of 66 in the senate.
 Republicans elected three, holdovers H. giving them total of 14 in new senate.
 Farmer Laborites elected none, hodover 1, total 1. Progressives elected none holdover1, total 1. Seats still doubtful are IA. Necessary for major ity 49.
 In The House
 Associated Press returns on 435 seats for the new House of Representatives compiled to today EST, showed Democrats elected 267, giving them total in the new house of 3O8 vacancies 13 Republicans elected 56 giving them a total in the new house of 100, vacancies 4.
 ProgresSives elected none, present total 7.
 Farmer Laborites elected none, present total 3. Seats still doubtful 112 Necessary for majority were 218
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-11-04
Electoral Vote Favors Pres. Roosevelt 523 to
RES SULTS
 AT 5P. M.

Associated Press results at 5 pm. today EST 98,175 districts reporting Roosevelt 23,l60, 1865; Landon l4,423,777 Lemke 6O1331.
 Electoral votes Roosevelt 523 Landon 8. AP returns on 36 seats in the sen ate compiled to 5:30 pm. EST showed Democrats received g, holdovers' AT, total 70. Republ- cans elected 6, holdovers II to- tai IT. Farmer Laborites elected one holdover 1 total 2. Progress sives elected none holdover l total 1. Independents elected one,
 holdover one, total one. Seats still doubtful five.
 AP returns on 435 seats in the 'new house of representatives com piled to 5:30 pm. EST showed democrats elected 300, Republi- cans elected 8l, Progressive elect d 6 Farmer Laborites elected 2. Sats still doubtful 46.
 Figurs for the present congress Democrats 308, vacancies 13. Republicans 100, vacancies 4. Pro gressiveS ', Farmer Laborites 3.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-11-04

Out of twenty-five senate con- tests, twenty were exclusively Demoratic, 5 republican and el- even in doubt.
 Of four hundred and thirty five seats in the house, 288 will be democratic, 66 republicans five for other parties, and 76 now in doubht.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-11-04

SEATTLE, Nov. 4, - The state of Washington repeated it's 1882 landslide and gave Roosevelt a 2 to l victory over Landon, ap- parently returning a solid Demo- cratic delegation to Congress.
 It elected all Democratic state officers. The measure limiting the property tax at forty mills, passed, but seven other measures were defeated including the pro- duction for use, legislators sal- aries increase, flood control, bond issue bill to put the state in the power business, civil service bill, bill for state income tax, and a substitute for the old age pen sion measure.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-11-04

A socia.ed Pre- election re- sulis at 1;45 pm. EST total dist ricts 122,773 reported 90,389 gave Roosevelt 21,768, ,254 Landon 13,- 575,602. Lemke 561, ,293.
 Indicated electoral votes RCose velt 523 Landon 8 Lemke none.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-11-04
OTHER EARLY RETURNS

UNDATED, Nov. 3, 5:47 pm.-A lead, helped by three to majority in strategic Illinois, and lesser margins in first returns from Pennsylvania Ohio, and Indiana marked the swing of the Roosevelt ticket into an early advantage
 With 266 electoral votes needed to win, Democrats
 Continued From Page Two)
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-11-04

Seattle, Nov. 3, Returns from a fourth of the states pre- cincts gave Roosevelt and Cover nor Martin a two to one lead ov CT Landon and Roland H. Hartley.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-11-04

Portland, Nov. 3, - A third of the states precincts gave Roose- welt two to one lead over Lan- don, but Sen. McNary republican held a slight lead over Willis Mahoney, demo.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-11-04
Coast Returns
 All Democratic
 Few Exceptions

(By The Associated Press)
 San Francisco, Nov. 4, - With returns half complete Roosevelt led Landon in California nine hundred thousand to four hund- red thousand.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-11-04
STATE WASHINGTON RESULTS

SEATTLE, Nov. 4, - Out of 1912 precincts in the state of Washington of 288 Roosevelt receibed 217248 and Landon 1O1009 Lennke 357O.
 For governor 1898 precincts gave Martin 213618 and Hartley 9O759.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-11-04

Seattle, Nov. 4, - All Demo- cratic national and state candidat es were leading in early returns. Roosevelt, Governor Martin and state officers and congressional candidate have a two to one edge. Expected Knute Hill win out, has a slight lead of former con- gressman John w. Summers in the fourth district. There is a heavy vote against seven of the eight measures on the ballot. The forty mill tax limit is carrying,
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-11-04

SEATTLE, Nov. 3, Demo- :rats were leading Republican by
 Continued on Page Two)
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-11-04

PORTLAND, Nov. 4, - Presi- dent Roosevelt continued to hold Oregon by forty-tive thousand, as tWo-thirds of the precincts report ed.
 Senator McNary republican led Willis Mahoney democrat by on- ly seven thousand. Nanny Wood Honeyman democrat defeated Will liam E. Ekwall republican incum bent, and becomes Oregon's first congresswoman. Other Oregon congressman were reelected.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-11-04

TOPEKA, Nov. B. - Governor Ali M. Landon, Re- publican candidate for president of the United States conceded President Franklin D. Roosevelt the election early today. He sent telegram to MT. Roosevelt:
 "The Nation has spoken. Every American will accept the verdict and work for the mon cause and good of our country That is the Spirit of Democracy. You have my sincere congratulations"
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-11-04
LANDON CONCEDED: 523TO8N FAVOR OF
 PRESIDENT OF U. s.
FLASH
FLASH

(By The Associated Press) TOPEKA, Nov. B. 10:44 pm.-Landon comedies Roosevelt Election.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-04-03
SAL.
LAST RITES HELD FOR
VETERAN RAILROAD MAN

Funeral services were held Tues
day, March 81, at 2:30 p. m, from
st. Phillips Episcopal Church for
Mr.. Eugene A. Cough of 767 st.
Anthony Ave. Mr.. Cough suffered
cerebral hemorrhage about six
weeks ago and was removed to
Ancker Hospital, where he died
Saturday, March %. He was an
employee of the Pullman Company
for a number of years and was
also a member Of the Sterling
Club. The deceased died at the
age Of fifty-one, and had been a
resident of st. Paul for twenty-six
years.
Services were conducted by the
Rev. FIR. Alfred 81. Lealtad, rector
emeritus of st. Phillips Episcopal
Church, assisted by Rev. Edward
James, rector. Pallbearers were
six veteran Pullman employees and
six Sterling Club men. Many
beautiful floral tributes were in
evidence.
Survivors include his wife, Mat
tie a.; brother, William of To-
peka, Kansas; sisters, Mrs. Hattie
Haynes Of Los Angeles and Mrs.
Belle Phillips of Wichita, Kansas;
and a niece, Mrs. Beatrice Williams
of Minneapolis.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-04-03

S. P.-Since / sent you $500 and
got my "How to Win" book, / am
way ahead, but what about a
dream book?
Ans.-I have a 1901 Gold Bound
Dream Book, with 10 questions
answered FREE, all for $1.00.
Glad you like your "How to VIM
book. KNEW YOU WOULD.
G. CT want to know will
ever get me a nice fellow?
Ans.-Patience my friend. There
is fellow for every girl. A real
nice one SOON.
L. M. S.-What is the matter
with my husbands feet?
Ans.-See your family doctor at
once. 1t is not serious, but a great
bother.
L. P. CT can't decide which of
the boys is for me, w. L. or c. D.
Ans.-Take neither very serious
ly. You will meet THE one soon.
A. s. CIVIL l ever make good
in life anymore?
Ans.-Would advise you to send
for my Astrological Forecast and
Guide. 1t will help you greatly.
It sells for $1.00, with 10 FREE