davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-10
TROOPS ENTRENCH
AFTER Il HOUR
ENGAGEMENT

Continued from Page y
HWangmei, on the north bank OF
the river 125 miles above Marking
after severe engagement in flood
waters, the Chinese said.
Chinese troops fought to the
heights overlooking the city. There
was foot of water in the streets
of HWangmei and the Chinese said
the japanese trenches in the low
lands were completely flooded.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-10
Sen. Pope Loses
Primary Race
UPSET VICTORY
OVER POPE
Continued from Page -
tllre.

OVER POPE
BOISE, Ida, Aug. 10. CUP)-Rep,
D. Worth Clark, conservative who
has been cool toward the Roose-
velt administration, scored star
tling upset victory over New Deal
backed Sen. James P. Pope for
the Democratic senatorial nomina-
ton on the basis of late returns
from yesterdays primary election
Pope, who went to the senate in
the 1882 Democratic landslide and
who has been an unqualified sup
porter of President Roosevelt S poll
cies, conceded the nomination to
his youthful opponent as latest
unofficial reports gave Clark a lead
of nearly $500 votes.
Return from 500 of Idahos 1893
precincts gave:
Clark 35,532.
Pope 32,O69.
PopeS defeat was believed caused
by the switch of thousands of Re-
publicans to the Democratic ballot
in yesterdays voting in an unor-
ganized but substantial movement
to remove the New Deal senator
from office.
Gov. Barzilla W. Clark sent his
congratulations to former Gov. G.
Ben Ross, conceding the Democra-
tic gubernatorial nomination as
late returns gave Ross a lead of
nearly 1000 votes.
D. Worth Clark's Republican op-
ponent for the senate seat in the
November general election will be
Donald Callahan of Wallace, a for
mer state senator.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-10
Robb cry Suspect
Will Enter Plea

Charles Walker, Negro, charged
with robbery of the Planters gar
age in Brawley, will enter his plea
in superior court here Friday.
Arraigned Wednesday, Walker
accepted appointment by the court
of r. B. Whitelaw as his attorney.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-10
HOSE STOLEN

Mrs. H. K. McClimans, SOL Brigh-
ton avenue, told Ell Centro police
Tuesday that a 5O-foot length of
garden hose had been stolen from
her front, lawn. The thief left the
nozzle on the lawn, she said.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-10
DIVORCE DEGREES GRANTED

Superior Judge Vaughn N.
Thompson Wednesday granted fl
nal DEGREES of divorce in two cases,
both based on charges of wilful
neglect. DEGREES were granted to
Mrs. Gladys Velma Sims from
Warren S. Sims, and to Mrs. Kath-
ryn King from Glen King.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-10
BULKLEY, TAFT
LEAD IN OHIO

COLUMBUS, O., Aug 10. CUP)-
U. S. Senator Robert J. Bulkley
Democratic incumbent, and Robert
A. Taft, Republican son of the
late president, apparently had been
nominated for the senatorial office
today, but Ohio voters still were
uncertain of the Democratic nomi-
nee for governor.
Sen. Bulkley, New Dealer IA
vored by President Roosevelt, held
almost a to l lead over former
Governor George White for the
Democratic nomination.
Taft was leading Judge Arthur
H. Day of the Ohio supreme court
by substantial margin.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-10
Dead Womun'S Ewes
Give Sight to Two

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug To- (UP)-The eyes of Mrs
Margaret Carr who died July 81 today sight TO two
blind In two delicate operations living remoV
from Mrs. Carrs eyes Immediately after her DEATH
transpanted the sghess eyes of the Rev. u E. Hard
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-10
State Supreme Court
Considers Plan For
sA4-
$50 Weekly Pension ~.

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug TO- (UP)-The state supreme
court today considered plan to give every Californian
so years of pension of $50 every Thursday
1t was warrant pension plan under which the
rants redeemed at full face value with real money
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-10
CARAWAY LEAD
CUT TO 5000

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, Aug. 10
(UP)-The lead of Hattie w. Car
away, seeking denomination to the
senate, over Rep. John l.. McClel-
Ian was cut to less than 5000 votes
today as late returns were counted
from yesterdays Democratic pri-
mary.
Returns from 1,840 of the states
2,l35 precincts gave:
Caraway LOG 1927.
Mcclellan 1O1 1894.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-10

TIE CoNIMD.SrrY CLEARING
HOUSE-PoSt-Pr Want-Adsl
PAYS!
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-10

"As AN experienced truck
n user" says Mr.. Reif, 81
know that Dodge trucks have
many extra quality features
that cut upkeep expense and
make them lastlonger. When I
checked up recently and found
that today Dodge quality
is priced right down in the
lowest price group l sim
ply couldn't pass up Dodge
trucks at these prices"
SAVE GAS. OIL. TIREsi
Think what it means when
you can get all the famous
Dodge extra quality fea-
lures at today's low pricesl
See your Dodge dealer...
learn how easily you can
start saving money with a
new Dodge truck right
away.
This advertisement endorsed bv Ihe
Engineering Department. DODGE
DECISION of ChrySiey Corporation,
Manufacturers Of Dependable Cars
and Trucks.
The Washington times., 1938-09-03

vey Blue (Baylor), Alex Kavor'
khan (Harvard.
ENDS-Jim Nance (Rice), Cecil
Pirkey (Texas S. IT,, Jim Benton
(Arkansas), Ray Hamilton CAR
kansas. John Kovatch North
westerly Pete Smith (Oklahoma)
BACKS Vitek (Texas A
M, John Neece Rice), Walter
Schell (U. C. L. Al, Dutch Kone
mann (Ga. Tech), Joe Blackman
IT. c. u, Red Vickers (Rice)
Frank Patrick Pitt0, Jack Rob
bins (Arkansas), Dwight Sloan
(Arkansas), Pinkey Rohm Il. s.
u, Carl Brazell (Baylor).
The Stars squad is coached by
Fred Thomson, of Arkansas, and
Jimmy Kits, Of Rice. Thomson
specialiZeS in the raZzle- dazzle
style Of play, while Kits employs
the Notre Dame type. However,
it is believed that ThomSen's
Short-punt formation on the of,
fense will prevail instead of Kits
Rockne style in the game against
the Redskins.
STARS HOLD 2 VICTORIES
The game Monday night marks
the third annual edition of the
series first played in 1886 as a
feature Of the Texas Centennial
EXhibition-the Stars noSed out
the Chicago Bears, 7 to 6. Last
year the game was feature OF
the Pan-American Exhibition, and
once again the Stars defeated the
Bears-this time. 60. Art Guepe
former Marquette ace and now
coach at Virginia u, was the stal
Of the game, reeling off a 64-yaro
run in a heavy rain. The Stars
were coached for both games by
Matty Bell Of s. M. u, and Dutch
Meyer, Of Texas Christian.
The Washington times., 1938-09-03
skins SWITCH
TO NIGHT DRILLS

Continued from 1st Sports Page)
Chicago last wednesday, and an
additional group from the squad
that opposed the Chicago Cardi-
mails at st. Louis Thursday night
are on hand for the fray.
The complete roster of the Stars
follows:
CENTERS-Ralph Wolf (Ohio
State), George Miller Qndiana I,
Wallace johnson (Austin).
GUARDS Routt (Texas A.
M, Virgil Jones CTexas A. M, Z,
Mayson Mayne IT. C. W, Glenn
Rogers IT. C. W, Louis Jones
(TexaS Tech).
TACKLES-Roy Young (Texas
A. M, Leamon Phillips IS. M.
u, Gailord Sartain CTulsa) Har-
The Washington times., 1938-09-03
TRAUNG CHOICE
IN LINKS final

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS,
w. Va, Sept. 3 QN.S).-Miss
Evelyn Marvin, Rio de Jaueiro en-
trant, participating in her first
major tournament in this coun-
try, and Miss Dorothy Traung, Of
Isan Francisco, were the finalists
here today in the women's Mason
and Dixon championship golf tour
nament.
Miss Traung, because Of her
greater experience, has been in
stalled favorite. Runner.up to
Miss Virginia Guilfoil, Of Syra-
cuse, for the title last year, Miss
Traung turned the tables on the
defending champion with a 5-to-4
victory in yesterdays semifinal
round match.
Miss Marvin advanced into the
titular round via a 3-to-2 victory
over Mrs. Leon Solomon Of Mem
lphis, Tenn.
The Washington times., 1938-09-03

stepped into the ring, and plenty
tough.
Before I went into the ring,
Mr.. Mead said to me:
"I want you to keep crowding
in close al. the time so Ambers
won't be able to dance around,
and keep throwing punches.
Don't stop wading in and don't
stop punching"
That's what I set out to do
and I think I made a good job
of carrying out the instructions
but not without stopping some
punches myself.
In the second round one Of
Ambers' uppercuts-the punch
he drilled on and used most ef-
fectively-ripped open my lower
lip, and at other times during
the bout he slaShed open both
of my eyes. Meanwhile, I was
centering my attack on his body
W "cdI 1lIu1 OOWI1s
WEAKENS IN SIXTH
In the sixth round, I think it
was, began to suffer from nau-
sea, which I thought at the
time was a gas pain, but which
later proved to be from blood I
was swallowing from the cut on
my lip. DR.. Alexander Schiff,
who treated me after the fight,
said I swallowed more than a
quart of blood. This not only
made me ill, but weakened me.
However, all through the fight
I kept following Mr.. Mead'S in
structions to keep moving in
and keep punching" and I won
the fight by preventing Ambers
from boxing out in the open.
which is his best style.
But when it was over I knew
I had been in q fight. The cut
in my lip required more than a
dozen stitches and will force me
into idleness for at least five
more weeks.
EXPLAINS LOW BLOWS
One thing that I'd like to ex-
plain about the fight is my loss
of three rounds on low punches.
I'd like to mention that they
were not intentional, and ex.
plain that in q free-swinging bat-
tie a few blows are bound to
stray. But for them I would
have won by an even wider mar
gin.
And finally, by way of bring
ing this to a close, want to say
that I am eager to give Ambers
return match whenever it can
be arranged. However, I expect
first to defend my welterweight
title, and also my featherweight
crown if an opponent can be
obtained.
But i want to make this clear
that if ever a man earned the
right to a return match in los
ing his championship it was Am.
bers-a great fighter and a grand
little guy.
The Washington times., 1938-09-03

AQUEDUCT RACE TRACK,
N. Y, Sept. 3 U.N.SJ.-The
piece-de-resiStance at Aqueduct
this afternoon will be the Bay
Shore Handicap for three-year.
Olds and upward at six and q
half furlOngs. This Is . stake
with an estimated value Of close
to $1,000, and seven high-cIass
thOrOughbreds have bene men,
toned as potential starters.
On form, it is q wide open
race. Fighting Fox, the Sir Gal
lahad Sd colt, q speedSter for
about a mile, figures to get out
in front at the break and stay
there. OF the seven starters he
alone merits what little edge
there is.
Fighting Fox worked well the
other morning, going a half in
:4S, and three-quarterS in 1:14.
With better handling today
The Washington times., 1938-09-03
6,Ss1 Yards; 1872 Traps

BOBBY BRowNELL prac-
ticed most of the morning and
played part Of the afternoon
out at Indian Spring in a five
some, the other members of
which were MEL SHOREY,
ROGER PEACOCK, JERRY
HART and EDDIE BEAN.
BOBBY shot a neat 73. but
ROGER was even par for the ID.
BOBBY is driving up to Pitts
burgh on the 9th.
At least three days practice
ct Oakmont is needed by quail
fierS who hope to get that 6,98l-
yard courses number. Oak
mont's strength lies in its length,
although there are 1872 traps
where the sand is furrowed with
rakes. Dopesters are predicting
that two consistent sos will
qualify following play on Mon
day and Tuesday week.
This Sunday will find ANDY
OLIVERI out on the links in his
first tournament play since
''The Return from Cleveland"
. where all four Washington rep
reSentatives failed to qualify in
the National Public Links cham
pionShip. Teamed with ANN
DOLAN, "Golfing waitress of
Rock Creek" ANDY is the IA
vorite to win the Speedway
mixed Scotch fourSome.
Other pairs very much in the
running are LOIS GLADDING
and LEW SPANGLER and LILA
SARI and LEFTY PHENIX.
Yesterday at Indian Spring,
the winner Of the ladies' day
guest prize and the winner Of
the members prize each had her
choice Of low gross and low
net prizes.
MRS. CHARLOTTE STERN,
who is back in her golfing
stride, took 83-4-79 and chose
the low gross members award.
MRS. FLORENCE GODFREY,
OF Beaver Dam, took 87-9-7S
and picked low gross award
among the guests. MRS. K. s.
GILES won members low net
with 87-6-81; while MRS.
LLOYD KIHLKEN, who has
been playing for only two years,
tied MRS. RICHARD DUNBAR
for low net with 80 on the best
nine holes.
Among guests, MARION
BROWNS mother. MRS. H. p.
BROWN, of Manor, won low
net with 104-25-79; and MRS.
ROBERT A. LACY, of Colum-
bia, took a net 81 for the best
nine holes.
The Washington times., 1938-09-03
Dallas Game Won't t
Be Broadcast

DALLAS, Tex, Sept. 3.
Football enthusiasts of Wash
ingtOn ID. c. who wish to
follow the fortunes of their
professional team, the Red
skins, will suffer a dis
appointment over Mondays
battle with the Southwest
AII-StarS here.
According to the game
committee, no broadcast of
the game will hit the ether
waves. The announcement
eliminated the chance of
another exciting word de-
scriptiOn such as came
from Soldiers Field, in
Chicago, last Wednesday
night.-Kenny.
The Washington times., 1938-09-03

Barney Ross made it inter-
esting in spots, but I had him
virtually out on his feet at the
finish, when I won his welter-
weight title. However, in nei-
ther Of these fights was I cut
up and I won with little diff
ficulty in both instances.
With Ambers not only had
to go the entire distance of is
rounds, but I had to fight each
and every round at top speed.
I found out, too, that Ambers
can punch lot harder than
most people believe, that he is
far greater fighter than he is
credited with being, that he is
as game as any man that ever
The Washington times., 1938-09-03
Capitol Heights "9'
Faces Three Games

Capitol Heights A. c. plays Sun
shine Beerman in the first game
of a double-header tomorrow and
Tucci Plumbers in the second.
The first game starts at l o'clock
and the second at 3:15 on the
Maryland Park High School dia-
mond.
On Labor Day, the Heightsmen
play Maryland A. C. on the same
diamond at 2:3O o'clock for the
benefit Of the newly-formed Prince
Georges County Police Boys Club.
The Washington times., 1938-09-03

u ~ AAOSN
and his football career for q
permanent hotel position.
He has arranged to return to
the Annapolis at the close OF
the grid season, December 1.
SampSOn's return solves a big
problem for Coach Bill Rein
hart. Vic was the COlOnialS' out
standing back last year and is
being counted on for another
fine campaign.
Last year Sampson gained
more than 600 yards from Scrim-
mage and completed more than
40 per cent of his passes. He
was named alI-DiStrict and re-
ceived aII-American mention.
The Washington times., 1938-09-03
Last Nights Fights

AT ATLANTIC CITY, N. Jesse
Pierce, 1853, Philadelphia, scored a tech.
nical knockout over Johnny Rossi, 1874,
Worcester, Mass. five rounds. Frank
Donofrio. 16s. Philadelphia, decisioned
Larry Russell. 161. Alabama; 10 rounds.
AT LONG BEACH, N. Y.-Irving
Eldridge, 1874, New York, defeated Ray
Ingram, 1873. Washington: eight rounds $,
Matt Perfetti, 1877. Amsterdam. N. Y,
won over Gerald Hall. 1913, New York:
six rounds.
santo, 142, Jersey City. knocked out
Frank Mayo, 141. Philadelphia; two
rounds
The Washington times., 1938-09-03
PLAN SCHMEL|NG
FARR MIAMI BOUT

NEW YORK, Sept. Sherman
Taylor, Philadelphia matchmaker,
was today reported seeking to
break up Mike Jacobs mitt mon"
opoly by matching Max Schmel-
ing and Tommy Farr, for a Feb
ruary bout in Miami.
Taylor offered the bout yester-
day to Joe Gould, manager of
Farr, and Joe Jacobs, Schmeling's
American manager, cabled it to
Germany. Schmeling has notified
Joe Jacobs that he hopes to again
hit the comeback trail by meeting
Walter Neusel at Hamburg in a
tune.up fight.
The Washington times., 1938-09-03
Wide Open Race
x<x &>x x<x &~x
Fighting Fox Goes at Aqueduct

he'll have James in the saddle
the BeIair three-year-OId should
finally get into the winning
circle.
MOSawtre Sizzled q half In AT
recently and three-quarters in
1:12 As. In his last outing, at
Saratoga, he was beaten q
head by Bull Whip, but was
disqualified.
The Washington times., 1938-09-03

pound weight requirements
seem much smaller in compari-
son.
In spite of his commendable
courage, he is extremely SEN
sitive and affectionate and al
most demands attention from
those he loves; with mere &C.
quaintance he is reserved, dig
nified and distant. It is, there
fore, understandable why this
mighty mite" is, one Of the
most popular Of the toy breeds
and brings JOY and companion
ship to many who own him, es-
pecially those Of the fairer sex.
In general appearance the
Pomeranian should be a COM
pact and short-coupled dog with
a well-knit frame. His head
should be somewhat "foxy"
with small, erect ears; eyes,
dark in color and showing great
intelligence His nose should
be of a solid color-never white.
The tail is a characteristic of
the breed, and should be turned
over the back and carried flat,
being profuseIy covered with
long. spreading hair. There
should be two coats, one a soft,
fluffy undercoat and an outer
coat Of long straight, shiny
hair. While a large variety of
colors is admissible for show
purposes, orange, brown, red
and black are those most gen.
orally seen.
Copyright. 1898, Grain syndicats.)
The Washington times., 1938-09-03

with the an
n o uncement
t h q t Vic
S q m p s o n,
crack senior
haIfback, has
decided to re-
turn to school
in the fall.
s q m p s o n,
who has man.
aged the An
napOliS Hotel
cocktail room
this summer,
h a d cOnsid-
cred giving
1NA~A
The Washington times., 1938-09-03

this refining process developed
a pygn1y pet similar to the
Spitz, save as to size.
The development Of a def
mite toy breed was quite an ac-
complishment as the perfect
PoYneranian, seen at shows
nowadays, is much smaller than
the specimens of 80 years ago.
At that time, a top weight Of 80
pounds was permissible, max
ing the present four to 10
The Washington times., 1938-09-03
indianapolis Buys
InfieIder Majeski

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. Sept. 3.
The Indianapolis, American AS
Sociation team, has purchased
Henry Majeski, infielder, from the
Birmingham Club of the Southern
Association.
The Washington times., 1938-09-03
Belle Haven Club
Books Holiday Coll

Tom Ryan, golf professional Of
the Belle Haven C. c., announced
a special program of golf events
would be staged at the Fairfax
club Labor Day.
A sweepstake and putting tour
neys will feature, with special
events for the ladies.
The Washington times., 1938-09-03

m a n s, by
careful cross
ingS a n d
clever Selec-
tionS over a
cd of
many years,
boiled down"
the enormous
foref a t h e rs
Of the breed,
such as the
E S q u i m au,
s a m o Y e de,
Chow Chow,
a n d particu-
arly tn e
Spitz, un til
The Washington times., 1938-09-03
Two Kinds Of Ball
In Doub|e-HeadeI

st. Cyprian will meet the Myrtle
baseball team and Bureau of En-
craving and Printing plays Lin
coin Playground softball team
Sunday at Norbeck, Md, as a por-
ton of a colored hardball and
Softball tournament,
The Washington times., 1938-09-03

the province of Pomerania, in
the northern part of Germany,
there are definite indications
that the ancestral Pom" tree
bore dogs mucn larger in size,
in the days of ancient Greece
and Rome.
It is believed by many, who
have traced the blood lines of
the Pomeranian, that the Ger.
The Washington times., 1938-09-03

ing their time
to inspect the
gree n S, the
traps, the con-
dition Of the
fairwayS and
the layout in
general.
Last ye q r
Golf Archi-
tect HAROLD
B. STRONG
gave the Serv-
ice club an
entirely new
layout. There
are 26 brand
new hOlAS in
The Washington times., 1938-09-03
Invitation to the Links

Par on the 6,393-yard Army
Navy course is 72, and a very
tough par it is. Young RALPH
BOGART holds the course rec
ord of 70.
Yesterday RALPH stood on
the eighteenth green and
watched WIFFY COX, Congress
sional pro; COMDR. E. K. PAT
TON, DANNY BURTON, host
pro, and WALTER McCALLUM,
golfing writer, sm ck their
drives onto the green.
WIFFY had a chance to tie
RALPH'S course record with a
long 20-foot putt, but he missed
for a II. PATTON and Mccall
LUM both took 76'S and DANNY
BURTON had a 73.
But that has nothing to do
with the case. What WIFFY
was really out there for was to
give a look at the Army, Navy
layout with the District Open
in mind.
Over beer and such, following
the friendly match, COMMAN-
DER PATTON made his propo-
Sition. How would the District
pros like to hold the Open on
the Army, Navy course, Octo-
ber 6 and z? COMMANDER
PATTON'S club would be will
ing to add only a small ante to
feed the District Open kitty,
however.
This Sunday at the Indian
Spring pro exhibition, WIFFY
will present DIR. PATTON'S pro
posal to his brother pros. for a
yes or no. If the pros accept
they will find themselves play.
ing over ap embryo champion
ship layout where winter rules
will be necessary on many of
the holes, but where, at least,
they will certainly have to play
heady golf. Bold, brute force
won't win when a strong second
shot may land you in trouble.
It's play safe on the Service
course, for the present anyway.
The five Washington ma.
tional amateur qualifiers are get
ting in plenty of practice before
their junket to Pittsburgh on
the 18th. RALPH BOGART
carded four over par rs at
Army, Navy yesterday. He and
his father will drive up to Oak
mont on the 9th.
The Washington times., 1938-09-03
Returns
Vic Sampson to Play
With G.. w. ELeUen

George washington Univer-
sity's 1888 football prospects
frightened considerably today
The Washington times., 1938-09-03
FOre!
land
After
-Bv Lillian Rixey-

There was a pleasantly desul-
tory sort of fourSome at Army
Navy yesterday afternoon tax
The Washington times., 1938-09-03
By MILTON A. BosLEY, D. M

toy type of canine brmmng with life and endless
energy is the vivacious and popular Pomeranan.
Although the Of this buoyant breed is derived from
The Washington times., 1938-09-03
Toughest Bout
Henry Tells of An1berS Go
This is the last OF series OF articles By Henry Arstro
BY HENRY ARMSTRONG

(WOrld Featherwegh Wterwesht Lightweight ChampOn)
Copyright, Features Syndicate
NEW YORK. Sept. 3-Now, in closing this series I'm
going tell you about the toughest fight of my entire
that last one when beat Lou Ambers for the lightweight
championship. Peey Sarron gave good fight when
the featherweight title but finally knocked him
The Washington times., 1938-09-03

Guiding the inner nine, Tor only
one utilizes an old fairway from
the original Is. Consequently,
the new fairways have not had
time to really grow into their
prime. It will take at least two
or three years for them to reach
IN even beauty.
The Washington times., 1938-09-03

AMBASSADOR - Sunday, Monday.
Tuesday and Wednesday: Erroll
Flynn, Olivia DeHavilland, Rosalind
The Washington times., 1938-09-03

JESSE Sunday and Monday:
"Tropic Holiday" Bob Burns, Dorothy
Lamour. Tuesday and Wednesday:
Blockade" Henry Fonda, Madelaine
Carroll. Thursday and Friday: Port
of Seven Seas" Wallace Berry Maui
reen O'Sullivan. Saturday: Crime
Ring" Allan Lane; Cassidy Of Bar
20." William Boyd.
sYLvAN-Sunday and Monday: "Al-
ways Goodbye" Barbara Stanwyck
Herbert Marshall. Tuesday an
Wednesday: "Shopworn Angel" Mar
Raret SULLIVAN, James stewart. Thurs
day and Friday: "Cocoanut Grove"
Fred MacMurray Harriet Hillard. Sat
urday: Her Passport Husband" STU
art Erwin; western Trails" Bob
Baker.
The Washington times., 1938-12-29
.::u

MAY Fl TO JUNE FL Gem
ini)-Of infinite value always
but particularly today: pass ON
to others a word Of good cheer,
a kind deed. And if you feel de-
feated in your efforts try to
remember that "SOme defeats
are only instalments Of victory"
JUNE 22 TO JULY % (Can-
cer)-SOme beneficent rays In
the a. m. (arOund 6 and between
8 and 1O) stimulating to work
that needs adaptability, includ.
ing artistic and domestic in
terests. Between 1880 a. m.
and 3 p. m. routine and neces-
sary matters best favored. A
quiet evening prevails.
JULY "a to AUGUST ~ (LeO)
Needs pep and perseverance