davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-04-12
BUILDING ACTIVITY
CLIMBS IN MARCH
Upturn From February Low
Leaves Volume Well
Below 1887.
Srecial Disps tch to The Star.

Srecial Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, April IA general
rise in the volume of building permits
throughout the country was registered
during March, rejecting to large de-
gree the reported expansion of F. H. A.
mortgage loans to record levels during
that month.
Permits issued at 215 cities of the
United States for March involved an
estimated cost of S76,598,907 an in
crease Of 4l.8 per cent over the two
year low of s54,O10,213 in February,
according to Dun g. Bradstreet, Inc,
The gain, however, was somewhat less
than the usually expected seasonal rise
OF about So per cent for this period,
which left the March total still 1858
per cent under the sl21, 1,l18.706 record
ed in the comparative 1887 month
This was almost identical with the
drop of 81 per cent shown in the year.
to-year comparison for February.
March permits for New York aggre-
gated $11 ,4l9.827, or 87.7 per cent
higher than the February figure of
S6,085,752, but 682 per cent less than
the March, 1887, amount of S35,871 ,6O2.
Permit values for the 214 cities out
side of New York increased 36 per cent
from February to March, the respec-
tive totals being s47924,461 and $685.
179,080. Last months figure compared
with S85, PAT, ,l04 in March year ago,
or decline of 23.5 per cent.
While the year-to-year drop in per-
NIT values during March was more
or less shared in by all the geographical
groups, it is equally interesting to note
that, with the single exception of the
South Atlantic States. all sections of
the country displayed rather heavy in
creases in March as compared with
the preceding month.
Group totals of building permit val
ues for 2l5 cities for March this year
and last are shown in the following
table.
Evening star., 1938-04-12
WHOLESALE MARKET
SYSTEM DEPL0RED
High Cost of Fruit, Vegetable
Handling Laid to Improper
ORGANIZATION.

More adequate wholesale and Job
bing markets would materially reduce
the $500 100000 paid each year for
the handling of fruits and vegetables
from the producer to the consumer,
according to report on terminal mar
ket conditions made available by the
United States Department of Agri-
culture.
Changes in market buildings and
facilities. the study indicates. often
have failed to keep pace with the
changing buying habits of consumers.
the increased costs of marketing. the
expanding use of motor truck trans
portation and chain store methods of
purchase and sales.
OF the estimated S2,50O, ,O00.O 900 that
consumers spend each year for fruits
and vegetables about 40 per cent goes
to the producer. The other so per
cent pays the costs of transportation
and wholesale and retail handling.
Transportation accounts for con-
siderable part of the costs of distribut-
ing fruits and vegetables, as do retail
margins. But in most instances. the
author states, the greater part of these
marketing costs occurs after the pro-
duce has reached the large cities. The
high handling costs are attributed to
inefficient practices, improper organi-
zatlon and unsuitable facilities.
Evening star., 1938-04-12
LEADERSHIP TAKEN
BY FARM EXPORTS
Exceed Agricultural Imports by
103 Millions During Last
Eight Months.
By II E Associated Press.

BY II Associated Press.
The Bureau of Agricultural Econom-
les reported that the value of agri-
cultural exports during the eight
month period ended March exceeded
imports by S103.00O,000.
Total agricultural exports We're val
ued at S64l 100000, or 10 per cent
more than during the corresponding
period year ago. Imports were VAL
ued at 100000, a decline of 7 per
cent under the same period year ago
Imports classed as competitive with
American farm products were valued
at 100000, or Is per cent less than
year ago
The foreign trade of the United
States in agricultural products for the
first eight months of the current fiscal
year shows" the bureau said, "a COM
plete reversal from that for the corre-
spending period of the preceding year
Our farm exports have risen while our
farm imports have declined"
The bureau attributed the reversal
to greater exports of wheat, flour, corn
rye. barley, rice, lard cotton. tobacco
fresh apples, pears, prunes and raisins
Lard exports doubled those of a year
ago.
Tobacco sales abroad gained 16 per
cent, cotton sales per cent and wheat
and corn changed from an import to
an export position.
Evening star., 1938-04-12
Daily Oil Output
Registers Cain
OF 27,O27 Barrels
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
TULSA, April 12-Output Of crude
oil in all fields of the United States
increased an average of 27027 barrels
daily during the week ending April 8
70 daily average of 1892 1886 barrels,
the Oil and Gas Journal reported to-
day.
Oklahoma increased 26,125 barrels
daily to $4,000, East Texas was up
1913 to 430,598, and the State of Texas
increased 2,458 to 1,323,350 barrels
daily.
Louisiana production declined 2,240
barrels daily to 260.225. California
increased 10,750 to 713,500 Kansas
declined $500 barrels daily to 158,875.
Eastern States including Michigan
increased 444 barrels daily to 1874, 1876
The Rocky Mountain region declined
1890 to 5000.
Evening star., 1938-04-12
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO, April II GP United States
Department of Agrlculturel Hogs and
lambs sold lower again today. Another
liberal supply IN both divisions was prin-
cipal factor in the downturn. Sharply
abridged cattle receipts supported values
with light steers and yearlings scarce and
higher
Hogs. 10000, including 1900 direct
market fairly active; 15-o5 mostly Is
lower than Mondays average; top. s65
eood and choice. 17O-230 pounds. S.;}5-
s 50; 240-270 pounds s.10-S.3 .35; .9O-35O
pounds, 7.S5-S.10: I40-160 pounds, large
1y s.Uo-S.4O, good 35O-50O pounds pack
ing Sows, 7.15a1.5
Cattle, 4,5oo: calves. $500; few steers
in fresh receipts: moderate hodover from
Monday; trade strong on yearlings and
dium weight and weehty steers mainly
steady: early top, 1000: some held above
1000 but largely 5000 90 market. Stock
ers and feeders scarce: hefers extremely
scarce also Best 9.0O-910 on light Of
fernes; cows slow steady. with cutter
grades $50 down to 800: choice beef up
to 80; few above $50 Bulls weak to i :
lower: vealers 80 lower: mainly 1000
down to 500. according to weight
Sheep. 5000; none direct: late Monday
fat lambs 50-75 lower than Friday weak
to 25 off Saturday; bulk 1895 down: top,
$50; bulk around s25-s:}5 choice. 1O4 :
pound woolskin, s25; practically no early
actlons few bids. 500 downward on wooled
lambs now held s25-s.35 and above: moth
ing done on clipped lambs: sheep scarce
indication steady to weak.
Evening star., 1938-04-12
BETHLEHEM STEEL
HOLDERS TO VOTE
Meet Today to Approve
Termination of Stock
Ownership Plan.
BY the Associated Press.

WILMINGTON, Del. April 12.-
Stockholders of Bethlehem Steel Corp
chartered under Delaware laws, met
today to vote on a proposal to make
changes in the management stock
ownership plan which would result in
automatically terminating the plan
by the end Of 1889
Under the stock ownership plan
officers and certain employees were
permitted in 1880 to subscribe to
common shares of the corporation at
$9l so share
At the end of 1887 there were
200,l20 shares of common held under
the plan. No time limit was made
originally for payment by officers and
others who benefited, and changes
recommended to stockholders would
give participants a reasonable oppor-
tunity to liquidate their purchase
agreement through sale of shares
covered by the agreement. Failure to
do so within some definite period
would automatically terminate the
purchase agreements.
Evening star., 1938-04-12
DROP IN IMPORTS
CUTS BALANCES
Reduced Foreign Funds Held
UnfavorabIe for Export
Trade.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

epeclaI Dlspatch TO The Star.
NEW YORK, April l2.-The value
Of merchandise exported from the
United States declined in February for
the fourth consecutive month to the
lowest level since March, 1887, ac-
cording to the Alexander Hamilton
Institute.
1t amounted to s263OOO 900 as
compared with the recovery peak of
S333,000,000 last October. At the
same time, exports were 1873 per cent
larger than in February last year
when they were valued at S233, 900 600.
The export trade Of the United
States was thus one of the few fac
tors in the economic situation which
made favorable showing as COM
pared with conditions year ago.
AS the result of curtailed indus
trial activity, the United States de-
mand for foreign goods was sharply
reduced in February. Imports. valued
at $3.50 100000. were at the lowest
level since September, 1885, and We're
consequently back in the depression
area.
Since foreign countries sent only
s23,000,000 of gold and silver to the
United States, it was necessary for
them to draw on funds previously
accumulated in the United States TO
finance the 100000, 900 excess of
goods bought over the amount of
goods sold
1t is evident that, under such con-
ditions, the export trade outlook of
the United States is no. favorable.
Evening star., 1938-04-12
COLORADO & SOUTHERN
AUTHORIZED TO BORROW

BY the Associated Press.
The Interstate Commerce Commits
sion authorized the Colorado g. South
ern Railway Co. yesterday to borrow
S525, 500 from the Reconstruction
Corp. to meet maturities of Galveston
Terminal Railway Co. first mortgage
6 per cent gold b. nds
The I. c. C. also authorized the R.
F. c. to purchase S546,500 of the Gal
weston Terminal bonds which matured
March and extended them to March
l, 1948, at per cent interest
The Colorado & Southern was fur
ther authorized to acquire the Fort
Worth g. Denver Terminal Railway
Co. by purchase of capital stock and
to issue $728,000 of general mortgage
Az per cent gold bonds. series A. to
refund like amount of 6 per cent
Fort Worth & Denver Terminal bonds
which matured December /, 1887.
Evening star., 1938-04-12
GENERAL ELECTRIC GETS
BIG FLOODLIGHT ORDER
Dispatch to The Star.

Stecial Dispatch to The Star.
SCHENECTADY. April l2.-Nine
thousand floodlights of a variety of
types and sizes will convert the Golden
Gate International Exposition into
magical city emerging from San Fran
cisco Bay at night.
The contract for supplying these
lights has been awarded to the Gen.
eral Electric Co., according to an an
nouncement by w. P Day, vice presi-
dent and director of works for the
forthcoming celebration at San Fran
CISCO
1t is the largest single order for
f1oodlights ever placed. Exposition
authorities expect to spend more than
81 100000 for the illumination system
by the time the exhibit grounds are
formally opened.
Evening star., 1938-04-12
BANK LOANS DECLINE
AGAIN DURING WEEK

by the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, April 12.-Loans to busi-
ness men and spectators continued to
decrease last week, the report of the
Federal Reserve Bank of Chicago on
leading member banks in 10l cities of
the United States disclosed
Loans last week totaled $8,677,-
100000. compared with $8,771 ,0O0, 900
the preceding week and $9,373, ,OOO, 900
a year previous.
The drop of s94,Oo0.OOO in a week
included drop of $4,000, 900 in loans
to brokers and dealers in securities.
Real estate loans decreased $1,147,-
100000 compared with $1,150,0O0. 900
the preceding week and $1,156, ,0o0,0 900
a year ago.
Evening star., 1938-04-12
STEEL FIRMS GET
BIG 1887 PROFITS
Years Nets Represented Return
of 6.2 Per Cent, According
to Institute Report.
Ey the Associated Press.

Es LIE 1>SOSIhltu TleSS.
NEW YORK, April 12-Aggegate
net profits of the Nations steel in
dustry last year were S231,794,000. or
6.2 per cent return on investment. the
highest since 1929, and compared with
sl56.526 ,00G or 46 per cent return in
1886, the American Iron and Steel
Institute announced.
The figures were obtained from re-
ports of SO companies making over 80
per cent of Americas steel.
Dividends paid to 493,900 stock
holders by steel companies totaled
s15l, ,145 900 in 1887. or ST per cent
return on common and preferred stock
investment, against disbursement in
1886 to 100000 holders of Sl08, 799,-
900. or little over 4 per cent return.
Total 1887 pay rolls Of the SO COM
panies, including some subsidiaries
which do not produce iron and steel
products. were S1.124,445 900. an in
crease of % per cent over the $751;
80l 900 for 1886.
Evening star., 1938-04-12
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

CHICAGO. April 12 .lP.-Poultry, live, /
car. AZ trucks; steady: hens, 5 pounds
and under. %: colored springs. rs; Plym-
outh and white Rock, ~; ROSTERS 14h;
Leshorn roosters 1875 other prices un-
changed
Butter. 957.2s4; unsettled; creamery:
Extra frsts C90-91 scores)., 2424-:6; stand
ards 600, centralized carlots). 25; other
prices unchanged. Eggs. 4l.176: steady;
fresh graded frsts. local: II; current re-
Potatoes. 90; on track. 354; total U. s.
shipments. 5S6; old stock Idaho Russets
slightly weaker. other stock about steady:
supplies liberal. demand light Sacked per
hundredweight;. Idaho Russet Burbanks.
orado Red McClures U. S. No. l. 20:
North Dakota cobblers 90 per cent Y. 9.
No /, lis: early Ohios. 90 per cent U. s.
Snrd No rpIfss and of1teE NJ 1o15 W. Wisconsin, q
Commercials, LOO. New stock: Barely
steady. slightly weaker. undertone;. sup
plies liberal demand for o. 9: No: |
q. s. No. /. 135-45; bushel crates, Flor
ida Bliss Triumphl U. 8. No. l, 1.50-60.
Evening star., 1938-04-12
DECLINE is REPORTED
IN CRUDE OIL RUNS
By the Associated Press.

The Bureau of Mines reported today
that February runs of crude oil to
stills declined to daily average of
3,149,000 barrels, or 5000 barrels be-
low the level of the previous month.
This was 114,00O barrels higher than
a year ago.
Imports of foreign crude average
$1,000 barrels daily, or slightly less
than in January. Stocks of crude
held at reflneries increased, the total
on February % amounting to 53,4l5,-
600 barrels compared with 52,9O9, 900
on the first of the month.
Daily average receipts Of domestic
crude at refineries in February were
3,105,000 barrels, decrease of $4,000
from the average in January. The
principal changes in interstate move
ment were increases in shipments from
Louisiana and New Mexico and a
decline in Oklahoma.
Evening star., 1938-04-12

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. April 12-Secondary
rails led a general decline in the bond
market today. The foreign dollar list
slipped off toward the close although
British dominion issues recovered
substantially. United States Treas
uries firmed up.
Down two points or more were New
York Central 4i2s. Northern Pacific
As, Lehigh Valley As and Delaware g.
Hudson refunding As.
Losses of point or more were
shown by American g. Foreign Power
IS, B. & o. refunding SIS and con-
vertible 4l2s. and Great No,rhern
4l2s of II e
Southern Railway As dropped about
points.
Fractionally higher were Bethlehem
Steel 4l.s and 3&4s, Goodyear IS and
Missouri Pacific IS of IT F"
Cuba Railroad SIS and Market Street
Railway rs were both up more than a
point.
Evening star., 1938-04-12
Machinery Index
Scars Al Per Cent
Above February
Fy the Associated Press.

Fy the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND. April 12.-The Ma
chine Tool Builders Association an
nounced today its index of orders for
affiliated companies rose in March to
1910. an increase of Al per cent over
February's 75.7 The index was far
below the 2ll6 of March. 1887. how
ever
Domestic orders last month were up
slightly at sos, while foreign orders
doubled over February to reach SIS,
accounting for 50 per cent of the total
The first quarter showed an average
of 1904, compared with 1903 for the
last quarter of 1887.
Evening star., 1938-04-12
Advance Scored
By Living Costs
During February
BY the Associated Pres

Dy Ute NsSUCIdLeU PTcSS.
NEW YORK, April l2-Living costs
OF wage earners during March aver
aged the same as during February, the
National Industrial Conference Board
reported today.
Food prices increased OF per cent,
contrary to the usual seasonal decline.
Rents declined a further o.3 per cent.
Clothing prices declined OF per cent,
Coal prices declined OF per cent. Sum
dries rose 0.3 per cent. The purchase
ing value of the dollar was sl.153 in
March, unchanged from February.
compared with Sl138 in March. 1887,
and 81 in 1923.
Evening star., 1938-04-12
U. S. TREASURY POSITION
By the Associated Press.

The position of the Treasury on April 9:
Receipts, Sl1 .07S.34s.40; expenditures
SCI ,S:32. .633.39: balance, S3.O2S. 797.-
5I1.52; customs receipts for the month
Receipts for the fiscal year fsince July
S91 ,S20.07S.2s, including S1.594.95O.-
1886 of emergency expenditures: excess
Of expenditures. $3.50. .472,373.55; gross
debt. S37. 55e, ,369 1853 ga an increase Of
$747,2s2 81 above the previous day; sold
assets $12, ,6s5, 799.594s
Evening star., 1938-04-12
GOLD COMES FROM JAPAN.

SAN FRANCISCO, April II (Py.-
The Japanese freighter Kinka Maru
brought s5.S59,0OO in gold bars here
yesterday from Japan. The gold was
consigned to the Yokohama Specie
Bank and was conveyed to the United
States Mint.
Evening star., 1938-04-12
SIS TONS OF LEAD SOLD.

NEW YORK. April IL P.-st.
Joseph Lead Co. reports $50 tons Of
southeast Missouri pig lead sold yes
terday at s4.35 per 100 pounds, East
st, Louis; 325 tons at s455 New York,
and 100 tons at the New York average.
Evening star., 1938-04-12
METAL MARKET,

NEW YORK, April IL .R.-Copper
9s7l2-9O. Tin steady; spot and nearby
3s: 80; f9rwardo 1885, Lead steady; spot,
Zinc steady: East st. Louis. spot and for
ward. 4.OO-4.15. Quicksilver. II .OO.72 90.
Iron, aluminium, antimony, platinum and
wolframite UNCHANGED.
Evening star., 1938-04-12
FREIGHT LOADINGS.
NEW YORK SUGAR.

NEW YORK. April IL tP-After de-
under liauidation and hedge selling. sugar
futures rallied today
May No. 3 declined to 1.s9 and rallied
to 1872 at the beginning of the last hour
~hen the list was about net unchanged.
July No. rallied from .SS to 80. or "a to
point net lower.
Evening star., 1938-04-12

Transue g. Williams Steel Forging
Corp.-March quarter deficit was $685.
219, against net income, before Fed
eral taxes. of s78,349 in like 1897
period.
Evening star., 1938-04-12
MONTREAL SILVER.

MONTREAL. April II tP.-Silver fu-
tures opened 10 points up to 30 off, May.
40.05; April 40.60 bid.
Evening star., 1938-04-12
FEDERAL LAND BANKS

NEW YORK. April l. GP,.-Federal
Land Bank bonds:
moon Quotat iOnS,b
Evening star., 1938-04-12
U. S. TREASURY NOTES,

NEW YORK. April 10 lP>-Prices
quoted in dollars and thirty-seconds:
Evening star., 1938-04-12
NEW YORK BANK STOCKS

NEW YORK April 10 Investment
Bankers Conference, Inc:
Couotations as of > O'Clock
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-04-28
VESTA

Mr.. and Mrs. I. Hirschfield and
daughter of Tracy spent Sunday
at the Ben Cohen home.
!, Mr.. and Mrs. Ormie Alexander
and Mrs. Harley Manning motor
ed to New London Friday where
they visited Mrs. Bertha Man
ming.
Mrs. Axel Peterson of Minneota
was a business caller at Vesta
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Schmechel
of Fairfax, Mr.. and Mrs. E. A.
Samuelson and daughter of New
Ulm spent Sunday at the Walter
Zorn home.
Lora Maasch of New York Mills
and Alvira Maasch of Marshall
were visitors at the Otto Maasch
home Saturday. -
Rev. Robert Alexander and son
Bruce, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Sick
man, Mr.. and Mrs. E. N. Mont
gomery, Mrs. H. M. Mattson, Mrs.
w. S. Southmayd and Carl An
derson attended the Presbytery at
Jackson Tuesday and Wednesday.
Louise Kratzke and Hazel Bar
Der were dinner guests of Miss
Nancy Shelton Thursday evening.
MIR. and Mrs. William Reng-
storf, Mrs. Emma Stelter and MIR.
and Mrs. Carl Pruess of Wood
Lake attended the funeral of
relative at Henderson Tuesday.
Mrs. E. N. Montgomery and
daughter Margaret, Linda Sick
man and Ramona Allen attended
the Manchester glee club concert
at Walnut Grove Wednesday.
Lester Kremin, Irwin and Lenis
Sackl, Lester Johnson and Ed
mund Kremin of Milroy left Sat-
urday for a visit at Wolf Creek,
Wis. They returned Monday.
Mrs. Joe Goblirsch entertained
the. Catholic Ladies Aid at her
home Wednesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Lemcke Jr.
were pleasantly surprised on their
fifth anniversary Wednesday eve
ming. Guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Lemcke Sr. and sons Harold
and Melvin, MIR. and Mrs. Will
bert Viergutz and family; MIR. and
Mrs. Harry Werner and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Doudund Hunter
and Arthur Lemcke and family
of Lamberton.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sinms of
Marshall, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Wilkinson and Mr.. and Mrs. Gus
Hacker were dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Harley Manning Sum
day.
Mrs. w. S. Southmayd left
Tuesday morning for Minneapolis
where she was guest of Flor
ence Lehman on the Ladies
First" program over WCCO We'd
nesday afternoon. She spoke on
games and recreation. Mrs.
Southmayd spent the remainder
of the week at the recreational
leaders laboratory at Loretta.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-04-28

sen visited relatives at Humboldt,
Iowa over the weekend.
George Schlotzer, Arthur Stolp
and son and Erwin Mueller at
tended the sportsman show in
Minneapolis Sunday.
Cecil Savat of Lucan was an
overnight guest at the Clarence
Penke home Saturday.
Out of town guests at the Gus
tav Wagner home last week were
Mrs. Henry Johnson of st. Paul,
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Simmons of
Walnut Grove, Mr.. and Mrs. H.
J. Schwandt and daughter Bar
bara of Marshall, Alice Flogstad
of Minneapolis, Mr.. ard Mrs. Ed
Olson of Madelia, Inger Sletta of
La Sale, Myrtle and Norma
Grotto, Lloyd Shellum, Constance
BIomquist and Adelaide Sigurd-
son all of Hanska and Sophie
Flogstad and Thomas Shellum of
st. James.
Mr. and Mrs. John Mum and
family, Madge Brake, and Mrs.
Pauline Leach were visitors at
the Anton Andres home at Rus
sell Sunday.
Among those from Milroy who
attended the concert at Tracy
Sunday by the st. Olaf college
choir were: Rev. circuit, Wesley
Morgan, Rodney Morgan, Jens
Martensen, AdeIbert Lewis, MIR.
and Mrs. c. G. Seeman, Mrs.
Edna Morgan, Mrs. Roy Christop-
herson, Mile Scott, Mrs. Bud
Campion, Julia Solseth, Helma
Englund, Carrie Lande and Gen
evieve Glynn.
The refrigerated meat locker
plant installed in the Milroy Co.
operative creamery opened for
business Monday. The plant in
cludes locker room, large
enough for 230 lockers, a chill
room, sharp freeze and a large
work room. The lockers are made
in two sizes of a wire mesh with
a white enameled door. The but
cheers are Merle Starr and Tom
Elliot, both of Sacred Heart.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Penke
and daughter Rea Ann were sup
per guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
Larsen at Lucan Sunday.
Peter Scott, Rev. circuit and
Mrs. Edna Morgan attended Pres
bytery and Presbyterial meetings
at Jackson Tuesday and Wednes-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Teigland
and daughter Joan and Mrs. An
ME Smith were dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. William Weigand at
Slayton Sunday.
The American Legion Auxiliary
will meet at the home of Mrs.
Clarence Moses Monday evening.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-04-28

Ward Week combination price!
One gallon of Linseed Oil and 8
quarts Of turpentine included with
each 5 gallons purchased. This COM
bi7ation price saves you 45c gal.
The Washington times., 1938-12-26
HOROSCOPE

ing new offers.
MAY 21 TO JUNE Fl tGem-
ini) - The painter, carpenter,
landscape artist musician.
dancer, chet and caterer share
tOday's best vibrations. You in
other occupations are advised to
be more guarded in personal
affairs, and especially in pro-
tecting your income.
JUNE % TO JULY % (Can.
cer)-Happy indications. Cor
respOndence of q pleasing nature
very likely. Honey matters. if
properly handled. will net big
best prOfit-frOm . monetary
(bargainsD and character stand
point.
JULY "a TO AUGUST 22
(LeOJ-An all round favorable
period. Your naturally earnest,
The Washington times., 1938-12-26

ns3 "S0
generOls disposition will do
much to bring beneficIent re-
suits. Don't be tempted to be
bOastful. Consult your super.
iOrs without disregarding your
own good intuition and judg-
ment.
AUGUST % TO SEPTEMBER
% (VirgO)-All rays are directed
in one strength that seems to
repeat over and over, where
there's a will there's a way" and
spend wisely!" Squander mel.
ther your energy nor your sal.
ary!
SEPTEMBER "a TO OCTO.
BER 20 Libra Try for variety,
it will enliven your day. News
tbrOuTh Others "r in parers peri
Odicals, ETC., of interest to you.
Be intent upon increasing your