davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1938-08-25

Boxing men and boxing writer's
and boxing fans, too-aQ said the
same thing, "Oh, he's good fighter
all right; but who wants to watch
him. He just jabs and runs and
clinches. He's smart enough but he
just can't make an interesting fight.
It's big yawn every time he steps
into the ring"
And so it remained for Lou Ambers
to make the greatest entertainment
of the boxing year. More than that,
he made fight that will be ranked
with one of the most thrilling in all
boxing history. He slugged and bled
with Henry Armstrong until they
had the crowd in a positive hysteria.
Men were alternately roaring and
sobbing. Women were shrieking and
fainting. The place was bedlam
of tattered emotions.
And now Lou Ambers, the wet
smack, the man nobody wanted to
see though he was pretty good, is the
hero of the hour and the next time
he steps into action they'll have to
bar the doors.
Gophers Need Tackles.
If DR.. George Hauser were sure he
could find two really high grade
tackles he could promise Bernie Bier
man pretty good line for his 1888
Gophers.
Doc Hauser says he really needs
new ends, too, to make it solid line;
and it is true that there are no stars
holding over to play the ends.
Just the same the new end candi-
dates look rather good. It's nearly a
certainty that two or three stars will
emerge from the material at hand
They'll be a little green; but they'll
have the stuff
At the tackles, however, there is
no such prospect. Charley Schultz
and Win Petersen will be the reg
ulars. They are good, average tackles
but they are not the outstanding
players a championship team should
have at those key positions.
Schultz is a natural star but an old
injury limits his actions and pulls him
back to the average. Petersen is an
earnest, conscientious plugger, the
kind of man you like to see succeed;
but he is a made athlete rather than
a natural athlete and there is a limit
to his ability.
Behind these two there is nothing
of great promise. There are several
men who, too, may become average
tackles; but average tackles don't win
championships. 1t is always the team
that is exceptionally strong at those
positions that goes to the top.
It will be the coaches chief job,
from the moment practice starts, to
dig deep into the material at hand in
the hope that some hidden talent may
be found and quickly developed
Give them luck in that search and the
Gophers will be a fine team.
Backs Are O. X.
There is nothing wrong with the
backfeld save that the starting line
up will not have quite as much speed
as it could use. But it will have pow
er, tremendous power, and it will be
supported by abundant reserve
strength.
1t is doubtful that any team in the
country will have a better second
string backfeld than Minnesota with
Franck and Paffrath at the half
backs, Christensen at fullback and
Freeman at quarterback. Three of
them are sophomores; but they are
good.
There have been years in Mime
sofa football when that backfield
would have been acceptable as a
starting backfeld. This year it will
have to wait until Faust, Van Every,
Moore and BUTLER get tired.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1938-08-25

Thompson, and sister, Mrs. D. M.
Olson, and Betty Joyce left for
Hoople and Park River, N. D., where
they will visit relatives for week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Omer Forsyth of Will
low River, visited at the D. M. Olson
home Sunday.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1938-08-25

Male ants live but short time in
the adult state. The workers exist
only few months. The average life
of queen is not more than twelve
months, although queen ants have
been known to live six or seven years.
Evening star., 1938-05-17

issued to 20 representative young wom-
en- and their induction into the sorority
formed part Of the ceremony. The
charter for the local chapter was spon-
sored by Miss Mary Anna Kaufman,
national council member of Spring.
field. Ohio who was delegated as in
stalling oficer by sorority headquar-
ters in Chicago Assisting her was Mrs.
Evening star., 1938-05-17

Cosgrove, recording secretary; Mrs.
Ann Shelton, corresponding secretary;
Miss Dorothy Gustlin, treasurer.
The sorority sister song was sung
by Miss Lucille Rich, accompanied by
Miss Mazda Stotts, who also played
incidental selections during the cere-
monies.
Evening star., 1938-05-17

were present and also r. j. F. McElroy
and Everett Warner. Sons OF Union
Veterans OF the Civil War.
\
Delta Theta Chi, national cultural
and social sorority, installed its Dis
trict of Columbia Alpha Chapter last
night following a formal banquet at
the Carlton Hotel. Invitations were
Evening star., 1938-05-17

banquet and ceremonies from the
Virginia Alpha Chapter in Richmond:
Mrs. Nellie Uber, Mrs. Gladys Yonce,
Miss Frances Bane, Miss Anne Parsons
and Mrs. Louise Williams.
Delta Theta Chi National Sorority
was founded for the promotion of post
graduate social and cultural activities.
Evening star., 1938-05-17

Helen Stoddard Williams, council
member of Utah.
Mrs. William H. King, wife Of Sena-
tor King Of Utah, who was ranking
guest at the dinner, will act as social
patroness Of the new chapter.
The following officers were installed:
Mrs. Nedra Caulk, president: Miss Mil
dred Brown, vice president; Miss Agnes
Evening star., 1938-05-17
Girls Run Filling Station.

PITTSBURGH R.-Isadore Blue.
stone added two girls to the staff Of
attendants at his gas station. Now
business Is booming.
Predicting the movement will spread,
Bluestone said: Eight out Of 10 who
are served by the girls say they like
the idea and the service, too"
Evening star., 1938-05-17

was here making the annual inspection
of the local tent.
Mrs. Lizzie Bassett, acting president
of the tent, presided at the breakfast.
Other national officers present were ::
Miss Grace Hurd, treasurer. and Mrs.
Sylvia D. Mclaughlin, council men,
ber
Twenty members Of the local tent
Evening star., 1938-05-17
Juniors Sl6.95 Dresses for Doy|qht and Do

So young so COOL so SPECIAL. Gay pastel prints in
pure silk chffons and crepes-with round collar and
pleated front funess square necknes, rayon ribbon
trimming. Afternoon pastelS In washable rayon
crepes Polka dot rayon crepes with box peated skirts
Moonlight dancing silk chiffon formals with shirred
bodice rayon marquisettes with jackets. Black, navy.
white ground prints. pastels and whites. Git.
Junior Deb Shop-Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1938-05-17
Sisterhood
Luncheon
Given
Mrs. Roosevelt
Addresses
Guests.

\ ERSONAL services and self
y sacrifices on the part of citizens
are necessary, if democracy is
to succeed Mrs Franklin ID
The Washington times., 1938-02-11
LA SALE
OLDSMOBIIE

OLDSMOBILE, 1888 Demonstrators-Po-
hanka Service. 1126 goth St. n. W.
The Washington times., 1938-02-11
PONTIAC
STUDEBAKER

|STUDEBAKER 1895 Coupe~Perfect, 1906.
Trade. terms. Mr.. O'Day, DEC. 1447.
1894 STUDEBAKER Sedan, Al condition.
Good rubber and upholstering. Must
sacrifice for cash: any reasonable offer
accepted. Write Box R-51. Herald- Times.
The Washington times., 1938-10-26
WASHINGTON PRODUCE Markets

I2 Y inch minimum, $1.25@1.35; Bonums,
2h inch minimum, 75GS5c: 2h-inch
minimum, $1@1.10. Boxes and Cartons:
Delicious, combination extra fancy and
fancy, 113-163s, $1.50@1.75; fancy,
Golden Delicious, 113-163s, $1.35 @1.65 !;
64-1OOs, $1.75@2; Staymans. 113-15Os,
$1.35@1.65; 64-1OOs, $1.75@2.
Cabbage-Market steady. One New
York arrived: / unbroken car on track.
Truck receipts moderate New York. so
lb sacks Danish type, $50 40c; Pennsyl-
vania. 1h-bushel hampers, domestic
round type, 5O@6Oc; North Carolina.
bushel baskets. domestic round type,
packed locally 50@6Oc.
Carrots-Market steady. No carlot ar
rival: broken cars on track. Califor-
| $50: fair condition, SO.
Cauliflower-Market weak. No carlot
arrivals; no cars on track. Truck re-
ceipts moderate. Crates: New York,
rs q S5c. mostly 75c; California and Colo,
RADIO. 75c@$1.
Celery-Market steady. One New York
arrival; 3 broken and 1 unbroken cars
on track. New York. u crates. indi
vidually washed. 3-6 dozen, $1.75@1.S5;
2-3 crates, washed. $3.50.
| Lettuce-Market steady. Two Califor'
mia arrived; broken and unbroken
cars on track. Western crates, Iceberg
type, dozen, California and Idaho, 1915
| "a.
onions-Market steady. No carlot ar,
| rivals; broken cars on track. 5O-lb
sacks, U. S. No. 1 Yellows, New York
$1@1.O5; fair condition, 75@S5c; Sweet
Spanish, inches and larger, Idaho
$1.25.
Peas-Market steady No carlot ar
The Washington times., 1938-10-26
BALTIMORE PRODUCE MARKET

} Peppers-Market dull Nearby, Il
bushel hampers, 10Q zoe: few higher.
Potatoes-Market dull. Truck, New
Jersey, 1OO-pound sacks cobblers U. S.
No. Is. $1.1O@1.15. Maryland and Penn
sylvania, 1OO-pound sacks round whites
u. s. No Is, 95c@$1; few higher. Rail,
Idaho, 100-pound sacks Russet Burbanks,
U. S. No. Is, $1.S5@2. Maine, 1O0-pound
sacks Green Mountains, U. 5. No. Is
$125@1.35. New York, 1O0-pound sacks
round whites L. S. No. Is, $1.1O@ lis.
spinach-Market unsettled. Nearby
bushel basket Savoy. 2Og SOC; 1s-bushel
hamper 25 q soc.
Squash-Market dull, Florida bushel
hamper white wrapped, small size,
mostly around $1.75.
| Sweet Potatoes-Market very dull.
Eastern Shore, Virginia. barrels, Jerseys
4Oc. Eastern Shore, Maryla nd, bushel
baskets. Goldens, U. S. No. l. $50 S5c'
! few higher; ungraded. 4O@60; Jerseys,
| U. s. No. 1, 6O@75c; ungraded. 400 soc;
white yams. U. $: No. 1. 65@75c; un'
pers. Goldens 800 4Oc; Jersey, 25@ S6c
Tomatoes-Market dull. California,
lugs, U. S. No. 1, 6x6 and larger, $1,15 q
100; wasty. $1@1.25; U. S. No. 2, $1.25@
$50. Nearby. h-bushel hampers, ripes
best. 100000; poorer goa G35c.
Turnips-Market unsettled. Nearby
1abushel hampers, purple tops washed
| 15m25c.
Eggs-Market steady. Nearby, un
| graded eggs, large size. $40 sec; me
dium size, 2S93Oc: mixed colors, 2Sg
soc. Prices include commission. Re
ceipts-Butter, 637 tubs; eggs, 1.SS'
cases.
Live Poultry-Receipts moderate: Mar
ket steady on top grades. ordinary
chickens and small turkeys hard II
move Chickens Rocks, 10000
mixed colors, lao 2Oc. Fowl: Rocks
2O@21c: mixed colors, $50 zoe; leghorns
12614c; roosters, 12G lac; ducks, yount
Pekins 14116c; Muscovy, 15@ l6c
Guineas, over 2 lbs. mostly ASS smaller
O9 4Oc each. Turkeys. young as to size
} hens 22d CSC; toms, 1S@23c. Price in
cludO commission.
The Washington times., 1938-10-26

it, both in career and in family
life"
Mrs. Alden went through high
school and obtained a job--thar
was back in 1918-with the Bur.
lington Road.
AMBITION TO BE NURSE
Her ambition was to become a
nurse or librarian. But she sort
of liked" railroad work and be,
came an expert stenographer and
secretary.
When her father, Harry E. Jar.
Wis, retired as assistant secretary
of the road, she was promoted to
fill his shoes and now moves lip
through the retirement OF Charles
Sturgis, vice presiednt, treasurer
and secretary, on November l.
The Burlington road, compris
ing 10000 miles of track in ID
States, was organized in 1856. II
has continuously paid dividends
since 1862, even through the de
preston.
The Washington times., 1938-10-26
YOUR HOROSCOPE

cies with your innate cool but
kindly understanding.
SEPTEMBER % TO OCTOBER
% (LIBRA)-Matters that in
vite close personal, If posi-
ble) attention; journeys per-
tanning to business, advertis-
ing cop, projects Of an unique
or ultra-mOdern nature, de-
bates. Be wary Of cOntentiOnS
Worth while affairs tops.
OCTOBER "a TO NOVEMBER
20 (SCORPIO)-FriendIy, re-
ceptive IL you don't go hay
wire and demand the unrea-
soma Bile. Employment or
money gains may not be ap-
parent fortnight but earnest
efforts will bring rewards.
NOVEMBER % TO DECEM,
BER 70 (SAGITARIUS)-
Dealings with bankers, law.
Iers, judges, brokers not par
ticuIarIy favored so be tact
full, watchful if any of these
are on your appointment list.
Think calmly!
DECEMBER % To JANUARY
FL (CapricOrn) - Believe in
yourself and in your product
and enjoy what you have to
do. Concentrate, but don't
worry about competitors.
JANUARY 22 to FEBRUARY 20
(Aquarius)-Get behind you
bright ideas and they'll catch
on. You'll find the practical
progressive more advanta-
geOus and useful than the
purely theoretical or vi
SiOnary.
FEBRUARY FL TO MARCH 20
(PiSceS)-Timely items: Work
and plans of sturdy, en-
during character; specialized
trades and professions; reno
waiting and improving rather
than creating; study; light
entertainment.
A CHILD BORN TODAY will
be inquiring, adaptable, sunny;
fond of life, people, scientific
research. 1t should be taught
to appreciate small gains and to
correct q tendency to exceSSeS
and extravaganza. Early spir-
ituaI training Of great assist
ance.
(ThiS feature appears in the
Sunday Washington Herald
TimeS.)
The Washington times., 1938-10-26
MOTOR SHARES
HOLD AS OTHER
STOCKS DECLINE

NEW YORK. Oct. 26 G.N.SO.
The stock market sagged today
after it's sustained advance through
the five preceding sessions. Losses
ran from to points and trading
was at moderately active pace.
Outstanding development was
the enormous turnover in Packard
and the sympathetic firmnesS in
low-priced motor shares as the rest
of the market rapidly lost ground.
First-houE sales of Packard
amounted to more than 100000
shares, accounting for better than
27 per cent of the total market
volume in that period. Blocks
running to 10000 shares changed
hands, one string accounting for
$4,000 shares. The stock was up
p to 53s at one time.
Considerable activity on the up.
side also was noted in Hudson
NaSh-Kelvinator, and Studebaker
High-priced issues showed usual
thin markets, Westinghouse Elec-
trio tumbling close to points at
one time, U. S. Gypsum losing 3,
and Case and Allied Chemical each
about 2.
Chrysler dropped 2 points and
General Motors almost half as
much, despite the relative firm
ness in loW-priced auto shares. U.
S. Steel, Bethlehem, Youngstown
and National all lost a point or
more in the SteelS.
Others to give up at least a point
were Standard Oil of N. j., Ken
necott, American Car and Foundry,
American Can, Union Carbide and
General Foods.
Douglas Aircraft rose into new
high ground before meeting some
profit-taking.
Commodities displayed a gen.
orally easier trend. The bond mar
ket was quiet and little changed.
Foreign security markets were a
shade lower. European currencies,
though, gained ground against the
dollar.
The Washington times., 1938-10-26

BALTIMORE, Oct 26.-Local produce.
(Prices represent sales in large lots to
jobbers and other large BUYERS of stock
of good merchantable quality and con-
dition):
Apples-Market dull; moderate. Mary
land Pennsylvania, Virginia and West
Virginia, bushel baskets, L. S. Is, > i2
inches minimum: Delicious, $l.25 91.5O;
Jonathans $1.10Q1.25; Staymans. 81 a
125: Romes and smokehouse. 75a S5c.
Various varieties unClassifled, best 50 q
GOc; poorer, 254Oc. Boxes: Washing ton,
combination: Fancy and extra fancy,
Delicious. $2.15q2.25: fancy Jonathans'
$1.75Q2.
Cranberries - Market steady. Massa'
chusetts, Early Blacks, i l4-barrel boxes
S3@35O: "a barrel boxes, Sl.50q1.75.
Grapefruit 49, Market dun. Florida
boxes, U. S. Is, $1.75 a.; combination Is
and 2s. $50; few higher; U. S. IS, 81 a
$50. Texas, boxes L. 5. Is, pinks, $2a
$50; Marsh Sedless, $l.50@1.75.
Grapes-Eastern market about steady
New York. 2-quart baskets Concords U
s. Is, table, 15QD l5c.
Honeydews - Market steady. Calfor
mia. standard crates. all sizes, S2.2S
oranges-Market dull Florida, boxes
u. S. Is, $l.75@2.5O; combination Is anc
Is, S1.75@2.25i U. S. 2s. $1.5Oa2.
) Pears-Market dull. Truck: New York
busheI basket, Seckels, l. S. Is, ~
inches minimum. $l.5O@165; ungraded
Sl01.25. Rail: New York. bushe basket
Sheldon, U. s. Is, inches minimum
Sl.25@1.4O; D'Anjous, L. s Is, = inche
minimum, $1@1.25; few higher; seckels
ungraded. 1A-inches minimum, mostl!
around 75c; y -bushel baskets Seckels
L, s. Is, IN inches minimum. S1@1.1O.
Ouinces-Market dull New York
bushel baskets ungraded, mostly aroun'
81. -
VEGETABLES
Beans (snap)-Market unsettaS1, East
ern Shore Virginia, bushel hampers
bountifuls 50@65c; green. round string
less. rs q 90c. Nearby per bushel. green
round strinEless, 5Oc9Sl. few higher.
The Washington times., 1938-10-26
NEW ASSOCIATION

The Investment Bankers Con
ference, Inc, will pass out of exist,
ence soon, and within its frame
work will arise the Securities
Dealers Association, registered
with the Securities and Exchange
Commission under the Maloney
act.
I. B. C.'s board of governors met
with the advisory council at the
Carlton Hotel yesterday and after
first accepting the report of a spe,
cial committee that has been study
ing the Maloney act for several
months, authorized the commit
tees discharge and then passed
appropriate resolutions changing
the name and purposes of the con
ference.
The Washington times., 1938-10-26

District of Columbia F a ir,
slightly warmer tonight; Thursday
fair, slightly colder at night; mod
crate southwest, shifting to west
winds.
Maryland and Virginia-Fair to-
night and Thursday; slightly
warmer tonight.
TIDE TABLES
High tides today at 9:43 a. m.
and at 1908 p. m.
Low tides today at 4:21 a. m.
and at 4:27 p. m.
High tides tomorEow at 1925 a.
m. and at 1914 p. m.
Low tides tomorrow at 5:04 a.
m. and at sos p. m.
SUN AND MOON
The sun rises today at 6:28 a.
m. and sets at SIG p. m.
The moon rises today at 9:37 a.
m. and sets at 1888 p. m.
The sun rises tomorrow at $50
a. m. and sets at STA p. m.
The Washington times., 1938-10-26

Beets-Market dull. Nearby. IA @2c
bunch.
Broccoli-Market dull. Crates Penn
sylvania, $1.25. Long Island, 75c 9$1.
Brussels sprouts-Market dull. Cali
fornia Y drums best $2.25; poorer
$1.5O@2. Long Island. best 1O@12hc'
poorer 466c.
Cabbage-Market dull. Truck: New
York. 5O-pound sacks, Danish. S5@ 4Oc.
Bushel baskets, mostly S5c: Pennsylva-
MIA, 5O-pound sacks, round type, ESQ
SOC Rail: New York, 50-pound sacks,
Danish, 3O935c.
few higher small size. mostly $3.50.
Truck: New York. bushel baskets. top
ped, washed coreless, 4OgS5c; Chan
tenays, 5O@75c. Rail: Bushel baskets,
| Cauliflower-Market dull Long Is
land. standard crates, 10000; mostly
/ SOd sc.
! Celery-Market dull. New York, 2-5
| crates, crate washed, all sizes, best 81. so
81 ! .65. few higher; 10-inch crates, in.
dividually washed and preceded, all
sizes, best Sl.5O@1.75, poorer $1.25Q1. 40.
/ XX's mostly 81.
| Cucumbers-Market dull Florida,
bushel hampers and baskets U. S. fancy
$2.25@2.50; L. S. Is, $2Q2.25.
Eggplants-Market dull. Florida, bushe
hampers H.5OQ1.75; 112-bushel crates
$225M
Lettuce-Market dull California crates
iceberg, dozen $325GS.75.
Lima Beans-Market firm. Bushe
hampers, Eastern Shore Virginia. $2.75 q
l3.25.
Mushrooms-Market unsettled. Mary
land and Pennsylvania, 4-quart baskets
I5OM60c; few higher
Onions-Market steady. Minneapolis
jO-pound sacks globes. L. S. No. is
mostly S5c. New York, 5O-pound sack
globes, L. S. No. Is 95cG$l; wasty
i75qs5c; 50-pound sacks sweet Spanish
H. s. No. Is 3-inch minimum. Idaho
I$l.l5@1.25; Colorado. mostly $1.20.
4 Peas (Green)-Market steady. Bushe
hampers telephones, California, 32.25@
i275.
The Washington times., 1938-10-26
B. AND |. LEAGUE.
MAKES CHANGES.
IN DIRECTORATE.
Staff of Executives
Left UnaItered
By RICHARD r. BAKER

The entire executive staff of the
District of Columbia Building and
Loan League, headed by Arthur G.
Bishop, president, was reelected
for succeeding term of office
last night at the annual meeting
of the league in the Oriental
Building.
Only changes in the official
family were on the board of di-
rectors which, next year, will in
clude Chaplin Bauman, Oriental;
Wilfred B. Blanz, American; R. w.
Santelmann, Metropolis; C. Clin-
ton James, Columbia Permanent;
Carl j. Bergman, Washington
Permanent; C. E. Kefauver, Co
lumbia. w. N. Payne, jr., will con-
tinue as vice president; Millard
T. Dixon as treasurer, and F.
Wilson Camp as secretary.
SEEK 1899 CONVENTION
More than 80 delegates have
already made reservations for the
annual convention of the United
States Building and Loan League
in Chicago November 1913,
according to Carl J. Bergman,
chairman of the delegation COM
mittee. and more are expected to
be made. The large delegation is
to compliment Edward C. Baltz,
retiring president, who will invite
the convention to select Washing
ton as the next convention city.
An interesting sidelight of last
nights meeting was the report of
Secretary Camp revealing that
assets of the District league mem
ber associations, totaling more
than $125, 100000, constitute SO
per cent of all building and loan
resources in the District.
The Washington times., 1938-10-26
FOUR BANKERS DEPART

Four Washington investment
bankers, vanguard of the local dele
CATION that will attend the In
vestment Bankers Association con
vention at White Sulphur Springs
w. Va, left last night for the ia
NOUS convention resort.
Y. E. Booker, member of the ad
visory committee of the associa
tion headed the local delegation
which included James Parker
Nolan, James H. Lemon and Ken
meth S. Wales. George M. Ferris
an officer in the Washington STOCK
Exchange, will leave later.
The Washington times., 1938-10-26

rivals; unbroken car on track. Califor'
nit, bushel hampers, Telephones, $2.75
fair condition, 81.
Sweet Potatoes-Market dull Truck
receipts light. Bushel baskets: Vir
ginia, Puerto Ricans, $50 S5c, mostly
75c; North Carolina. Jersey type, 500
6Oc; nearby sections, Nancy Halls, rs
QS5c.
spinach-Market wear. Truck receipts
light. Pennsylvania, bushel baskets
Savoy type, 50@75c.
Potatoes-No carlot arrivals; no cars
on track. Truck receipts liberal. 100
lb. sacks, L. s. No. /: Cobblers, Penn
synvania, $1.0501.10; New Jersey, $1.1S
@1.25; fair condition, S1.1o; Russet Bur
banks Idaho, $1.S5@2.
Snap Beans-Market steady. Truck
receipts light. Florida, bushel hampers
green, flat type. $3.50
BroCc coli-Market weak. No carlot
arrivals; broken car on track. Crates:
Pennsylvania, $1@1.25; California, 81.
Brussels Sprouts-No carlot arrivals;
broken car on track. California, 25-lb.
drums, $2@250
The Washington times., 1938-10-26
Ry FRANCES DRAKE

Copyright. 1898, by King Features
Syndicate. 1nc.)
Look In the section your birth.
day comes in, and find tohGt
your outlook is, according to
the stars.
FOR THURSDAY, OCT. 9TH
MARCH FL TO APRIL 20
(ArieS) - Uncertain indica-
tiOns. Take precautiOn to in
vestigate thoroughly con-
templated agreements, invest
ment, liabilities. Sit tight;
attend to important and nee
eSSary matters.
APRIL FL to MAY 20 (Taurus)
Not wholly unfriendly or
favorable. Don't permit dis
appointments to discourage
you from following through
your plans and those things
you should accomplish. Cheer
fulneSS important!
MAY 21 to JUNE FL (Gemini)
-PhilanthrOpic and educa-
tiOnal projects, government
matters pertinent to the pub
lies needs and necessary work
are most favored; risk ven
lures or selfish deeds will
bring unhappiness, pay no
dividends.
JUNE 22 to JULY % (Cancer)
Mental strain likely and
things that require study,
foresight. or investigation will
need extra patience. But
nothing need be grim or hu-
m0rlesS YOU can make it
pleasant, even gainful if you
snap into it and stop worry
ing!
JULY "a TO AUGUST % (LEO)
You are one of the few
whose pet hobbies and favor
ite activities are under fine
sun vibration today. Take
your work seriously, aim for
better than just average. Be
charitable.
AUGUST 20 TO SEPTEMBER
% (VIRGO)-Deep, cOnStruc-
tive activities are leaders.
Study child psychology, cur
rent events, how to improve
the cooperative feeling be-
tween you and your employer
or employees. Meet emergen-
The Washington times., 1938-10-26

With her election to the job
she became the only woman to
hold a top-ranking executive posi-
ton on any large railroad in the
nation.
"NEVER BLUFF"
Her secret for success in a
"rough-tough" industry which has
been dominated by real "he-men'
in the past, is:
Never bluff. I always say
that one should know what he
says he knows-and if you don't
know, find out"
Mrs. Alden, mother of a 26-
year-old son, John Harvis Alden,
also discussed the subject of {:
Career VS.. Home for Women" "
She declared:
'If I had the choice-it would
be only family life, of course.
But 1 had no choice. I had to
make a living for myself and my
child :. and I made the best of