davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1939-09-07
LONE STAR DISTRICT
S. T. Palm. pastor

>. I. Palm, pastor.
Mission service and festival Sum-
day, Sept. 10, all day beginning at
1920 a. m. Dinner at IL o'clock and
in the afternoon we begin at p. m.
1 am glad to let all of you know that
Rev. c. K. Solberg will be with us
all day and will preach in the fore
noon and give a lecture in the after
noon. The ladies are asked to take
along lunch baskets. An offering
will be taken for the Mission. We
expect a large gathering. You are
all invited and heartily welcomed to
the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. D.
Hunt on Sunday, Sept. 10, at 1890
a. m.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1939-09-07

st. Paul's Ev. Luth. Church, Bruno
missouri Synod)
Divine service Sunday, Sept. 10,
at 2:30 p. m; Sunday school at p. m.
R. A. BRAMMER, Pastor.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1939-09-07

Invest Is cents in a classified ad.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1939-09-07

Signed:-N. c. Peterson
County Engineer
Estimated amounts necessary for
maintenance Of State Aid Roads for
1910
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-14
Pro Hockey
BY UNITED PRESS

The Chicago Black Hawks went
into the final week of the Ma
tional league hockey season need
ing miracle to gain playoff
berth and get chance to defend
the Stanley cup they won last
year.
The Hawks have to score a clean
sweep of their three remaining
road games, while Detroit and
Montreal collapse, to get the last
of the six playoff places. If De-
troit and Montreal win one game
or If they lose one. they are out
of the running.
Chicago was virtually con-
signed to the cellar for keeps
when beaten So by the New
York Americans last night.
The victory sent the Amerks
back into third place ahead of
the Toronto Maple Leafs.
Detroit climbed back into fifth
place by nosing out Montreal. 81,
in game in which all the scor-
ing was done within less than a
minute OF the first period.
In the third tilt, which was a
mere exhibition since Boston and
the New York Rangers have
clinched first and second places
respectively. The Bruins licked
New York, AZ.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-14
Hoop Tourney
Play Tonight

Glasses a and IA" take the
court at Lincoln high Monday
night starting at o'clock for a
three game program Of the 1889
Pierce county basketball cham
pionship tourney. The games will
be first round affairs with the
winners earning semi-final berths.
The o'clock opener features
the defending "A" tltlists. Third
Tank, in a game with Gilt Top,
Commercial "A champions this
season. The Tanks were impress
sive in their Fort Lewis play this
year and are again favored to go
to the finals in their division. Gilt
Top has played some fine ball and
If ready can really pull an upset
The IA" play will be the first
of the tourney with four of the
teams participating while johnson
Paint and General Motors get a
first round bye. The o'clock
game brings to Tacoma the
strongest out-of- the-city five in
Puyallup Totems. The Totems
play the popular, youthful Cam
marano Brothers entry. The
Camms captured the second half
Tacoma City league championship
and are even favorites to move
into the finals of the IA" tour
ney. The winner of this game will
meet johnson Paint. City league,
Pierce county AAU champs and
third place team in the Pacific
Northwest AAU tourney.
General Motors, probably the
strongest potential team in the
county and one of the top rank
ing fives in the state, meet the
winner of the 9 o'clock game.
Closing the show at 9 o'clock is a
fast pair of fives from the City
league. California Florists and
Chillas. Chilla's will probably
have a slight edge but the Florists
have one of the tightest defenses
in these parts and will be hard to
beat if their high scoring forwards,
Lornie Merkle and Johnnie Milroy.
register with any regularity.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-14
Bill Lillard, Shortstop

TWO when Eddie Taylor visited the of the
San Francisco Seals Hanford seeking talent for the first
edition of the Tacoma Western International league Tigers
he looked young shorstop with professional
perience.
The youngser made passing impression Taylor but
the Tiger boss figured he needed with little
experience.
shortstop club the
Manager Hack wilson visited tanord again He
Tacoma but he wasn't offered
The had shown enough Tucson his
of organized ball that Lefty oDou decided make HIM his
Hal Rhyme who being forced
aging after brilliant at the position
This year the shortstop still young but longer
known Lake Charles La the spring training site of the
Philadelphia Athletics They comparing him to Dave Ban
croft the last great shorstop developed in the City of
Brohery Love. They've got this young fellow. who two
years ago not good enough for Class club po
tential big league star.
the OF Lilard might
looked better It's written
baseball altho like il there
hundred OF bishted and encouragement
Glass club to the big leagues
thing spurs youngsters try
greatest of all
story might be written about who will
this about who isn't good
enough to the 1883 Tigers
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-14
COL #

Highland took the lead in the
punch bowl standings Sunday by
virtue of its 10 to 5 victory over
Brookdale on the home course in
Tacoma Golf association competi-
ton.
In other matches, Falkland de-
feated Allenmore, II to Z. and
Fircrest beat Meadow Park, 16is
to 7l2.
Punch bowl standings on a
points basis follow: Highland. 80;
Falkland, 29la; Fircrest, 2s; Mea-
dow Park, %; AlIenmore, 90. and
Brookdale. H..
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-14
Don Fraser
Sweeps At
Deer Park
DEER PARK

DEER PARK - Watch out fol
Don Fraser of the Washington SIX
club of Seattle in the national
championships on Mt Hood next
month. Fraser won the downhill
and slalom in the Olympic SIX
clubs annual invitstional tourna-
ment yesterday at Deer Park on
the Olympic peninsula.
Fraser won the downhill
race In l:34.4. six seconds
ahead of Henry Seidelhuber
of the Penguin Ski club. Sc
attic. Vince Broz of the Sc
attic Ski club, last years win
ncr. was third at l:42.3.
Seidelhuber and Br0z also
finished second and third In
the combined scoring.
Fraser's slalom times were 43.4
and 45.4 seconds. Paul Gilbraith
OF the Washington Ski club of Sc
attic was third in 461 seconds on
each run.
Dorothy Hoyt of Seattle won the
women's downhill and slalom com
petition. Virginia Bowden and
Betty Munger, both of Seattle.
finished second and third
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-14
=: !: title Pin Star Tops Inter City

Klemm. Seattle bowling
star, was high scorer In the
matches Of the Intercity Classic
league rolled on the Ideal alleys
In Seattle Sunday night. His 260
single game was top single score
and his sos total was the high
mark reached by any of the 30
pin stars of the league.
The powerful Alt Hcidel-
bergs continued their winning
ways. taking two games from
Ideal Recreation, despite the
hlgh scoring of klcmm. who
M ! member Of the Ideal team.
Ted TAdich led the Brewers
with col.
Pacific Match started slowly,
losing the first game to Tom
Smiths Crecnwoods. 1858 to 300.
John Pasnick rolled 232 In the Sec
ond game and the Matchmen came
through with 2s-pin game win.
Scotty Murdoch got going in the
last game, shooting 232, to give
the Tacomans that game and the
odd game margin in the match.
Pasnick rolled 604 for the best
total for the Matchmen and Bill
Leftwich contributed an even 800.
Charley Miller turned in 627 and
Count Kronfield 900 for the
Greenwoods.
The lntercity Classic league will
shoot the matches in Tacoma on
the Broadway alleys next Sunday
night, Secretary John Pasnlck an
nounced, following last nights
matches.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-14
Hutchinson
In Initial
Appearance

LAKELAND. Fla. - Ere d d c
Hutchinson. highest-priced rookie
of the 1889 baseball season. made
his first appearance as a Detroit
Tiger pitcher yesterday and. de-
spite q defeat, Manager Del Baker
said he was pleased with the
youngsters work.
Hutchinson pitched the last
three innings of an intra-club
game, and was charged with
his sides SO defeat. He was
reached for five runs. six hits,
including two triples and
homer.
"Hutch's work was entirely sat
isfactory to me" Baker said. He
asked me before the game if
wanted him to bear down but I
told him to take things easy. His
control, as result, was none too
good but what he showed suited
mo "
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-14
Increase Slight
At Santa Anita

LOS ANGELES Many attend
ance and betting records were bet
tered at Santa Anita park this
winter, but the increases were so
slight as compared with the sharp
rises of previous seasons, that of
ficials were convinced today that
Southern California horse-racing
had reached the leveling off stage.
The trend was disclosed in I'M
official figures for the 52-day
meeting which ended Saturday,
though there was a charity pro-
gram today. More than a million
customers paid, roughly, $4,000, 900
to the state and the track, Ito i'm
prove the breed"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-14

Highland


Bud Lehman. with score of
10, posted 3s points to win in the
first division of the sweepstakes.
Vance Fawcett. who scored a rs
for 3s points, was second.
Other winners; Second division
Jess Lower score Of 70 for IS
points, and Elmer Clark. rs for 81
points. Third division--C. A. Ba-
rofsky. 81 for 40 points, and Mar
tin Peterson, 81 for IS points,
Special William Hedberg,
50 for 80 points, and George
Coombs, So for 81 points.
Allenmore-suneesy. best nine: Max
Jensen, 33-4-29 Paul Adams. 3e-4 2
--34is Dewey Busch. 39-4 ls-34ls;
Orland Nelson, 4l-4-37: Guy Cliff
ford. 38-4-34; Ernie Meredith. Sob
"a; Spike ABBY. 42-4--38. Fred Hass.
4s.io-ss; E. "; Jensen. 47-ilIse;
39-4-35; Ralph Watson. 47-e-38:
Dr. Erickson. 39-6-33; Frank Liby.
43-7-36 Jim Wilson. $685.. and
Saturday, points John Larson. 40:
John Anderson. a. Fred Sandoz, Al;
George Hallingsted, 80; Ralph Wat
cdiAf 1Fs Ait1 mass o. bath NifSRii
81: Dick Allen. 80. sam Allen. 80;
Hugh Adams, 81, n r. Venske. IS;
Jack Van wyhe. "a. and Max Jensen.
80
Highland Sunday. nine hole medal
play; George Coombs 42-5 s-36is;
Kenneth Reeve. IL $50; jess Roster,
52-i2-4o: II. Bradberry. 47-6is-
4ois Nels Norbers. 46-4 is-Ai ~:
Paul Lower. 47-5-42: Bill Sechler,
ss-6---42, and Jack Mcintyre. $50
as
Brookdaie- Sunday. flagstop. First
division, Bill Kister. In 18th cup.
Second division. John Flynn. 200
yard drive off 18th tee, Third divi-
sion, Paul Gomsrud. 8 feet from 18th
cup Other scores: Fred Mackle. in
nth cup. Don Isenbcrg. 2oo-yard
drive off 18th tee: Clarence Taylor.
in 18th cup; Harry Satterlee, 30 yards
from 18th cup: Chef Corey. in nth
cup, and Jim Mondau. IN 10th cup.
Saturday. odd or even; Second di-
sion. r. Chaplin. 42-S-33is. Third
division, Harry Satterlee, Sl-l3-3s.
and Clyde Black. 54-i6-3s (Satterlee
the winner when cards matched TO
par).
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-14
Must Change or Else

TT would appear the surface OF Things that kempkes,
while proven coach of ability, had better change his
tactics else
That is of the most severe editorials of its kind this
has eyed years. but il brnge light habit that
is not uncommon among athletics coaches
Years who hurled filth
they quite
plays
should
a solid
bulytype There place this
scho
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-14

Vie THURSDAY

EUGENE - The University Of
Oregon basketball team. no longer
handicapped by ignorance as to
the identity of its championship
playoff opponent. today prepared
a defense which Coach Howard
Hobson hopes will halt big Bill
ogilvie. the dynamiting University
OF California guard who spanked
his teammates to a Southern di-
vision title victory over u. S. C.
Saturday night. The score was
1926. giving the Bears their first
Southern title since 1882.
California will come to
Eugene for three game
series opening Thursday night.
The championship of the Pa
cific Coast intercollegiate con-
ference will he at stake.
Although Hobson said he hoped
to check Ogilvie, he indicated the
Webfoots would not depart from
their established "racehorse" style
of play, predicated on the good
offense is the best defense" prin-
ciple.
The Ducks OUTRAGED and out
shot the additionally long-Uinded
and tireless Washington Huskies
in four games this season, and
Hobson believes they can show
their heels to the Californians.
All of the Oregon players
will he in first class shape for
the playOff games. Laddy
Gale and Urgel (Slim) Win
termute, Oregon forward and
center, and the two highest
scoring players Of the North
ern division, will be booked to
carry the point-making mail
for the Ducks. with Guards
JOhnansen and Anet feeding
and backstOpping. John Dick.
Matt Pavalunas or Bob Hardy
will fill the other forward
post.
Anse Cornell, Oregon director
of athletics, said the advance seat
sale indicated Macarthur court, the
Webfoot pavilion, would be sold
out long before game time.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-14


the honors being
we'll Paronng the exuberance youth they
and true sportsmen
The boys unfortunate frequently
the being
hampered by churishness
The day running fear dressing
downs the
the the oppose
diamond floor
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-14

~f|-~~s~~~~s - As'tfs 50 s0De%tAs(s
Fate, sweet Fate, must have had
tongue In cheek when she dealt
the is teams into two brackets.
All the weak" quints arc snug in
the upper and all the strong"
clubs twitch uncomfortably in the
lower.
Stadium is In the lower. II IL
gets over Yakima--and IL has de-
feated the Pirates twice this sea-
son. itll play Thursday either
Longvicw or Everett. both pre-
tournament favorites TO cop. Just
to make things harder to under
stand. Hoquiam. the third favorite
to win the championship. also is
In the lower bracket So is Lewis
4 Clarke, the fourth.
MORTON IN OPENER
Morton, the other team In this
section of the woods. will clash
with Grand Coulee team by
4 dam site--in the opener We'd
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-14

Peach Pirates all have n
chance tn emulate little VAL
ley high schools feat In 1896.
The Valley five. or just about
half the schools total census
figure. won the crown that
year.
Blaine and Walla Walla are also
in that choice upper. Both are
real threats. The Wa-hi boys will
be after their fifth state tRle.
Blaine has never won, but Its per-
formers have neat record up
north. One will eliminate the
other. beginning at 3 o'clock.
EVENING THRILLERs
The evening games, what with
Stadium meeting Yakima, and
Longview tangling with Everett,
should be thrillers. The Pirates
copied the championship in 1895.
Stadium won in 1881 and Everett
has been twice a finalist but never
a titlist during the past two tour
naments.
One Of the four teams will
he eliminated entirely from
the tournament after playing
In two games-and II might
be any one Of the quartet.
Two losses crosses team out
Of the tourney.
Tonight eastern Washington
squads will board trains SO as TO
reach Seattle tomorrow morning.
West side quintets will begin to
make their appearance tomorrow
afternoon and Wednesday morn
ing. All teams but Stadium,
Everett, Bothell and Richmond
Beach will be housed on the
campus.
Is ANXIOUS SCHOOLS
In each of the 16 schools, nine
anxious boys. their coach, and
student bodies, ranging in number
from more than 1000 to so or so,
are making ready for a red-lctter
that will take a lot of
Coach V. G. Lowman at Stadi-
um had not definitely decided
which nine players he would take
to the tourney. He'll probably
take Russ Sopcr. Matt kapovich,
Bob Loftncss, John klarich, Yves
Hudson. Dick Donelson, Dave
and Fred Angus.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-14
Coasts Newest Sensation Since Hutch

Fresh from off the collegiate
diamond, rookie Paul McGinnis,
former Portland university star,
threatens to win a regular Pa
cific Coast league assignment.
With short Pacific Northwest
semi-pro experience, the young
secondsacker has been playing
sensationally in the camp of the
Seattle Rainiers at Anaheim,
Cal. Fred Hutchinson. the
prize pitching rookie of last
year, was sold for a fortune.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-14
British Polo Team
Beats Texans, l0-6
SANTA BARBARA, Calif-Bob

SANTA BARBARA, Calif.-Bob
Skene, hard riding Australian
player, yesterday led the barn
storming British international
polo squad to 1916 victory over
the Texas Rangers in a match
played before $500 spectators.
largest crowd ever to witness a
polo match here.
Skene scored six of his teams
10 goals while Eric Pedley led
the scoring for the Texans with
three goals. Eric Tyrell Martin.
back for the British team, was
outstanding on defense. The in
vaders bottled up Cecil Smith, To-
goal Texan, and held him to two
goals for the day.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-14

ncsday at ! p. m. The Coulee
hoopmen will go to Seattle a SEN
timcntal favorite. They won their
tickets to the tournament by best
ing much larger schools and, all
in all. they stack up as story
book material.
n Six teams are coming tn
yche state tourney for the first
sotne and five Of them arc In
Ut dark horse" upper brac-
Nee. Wspato Wolves, Morton
Wilkes, Grand Coulee Tigers,
year-lax Bulldogs and Richmond
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-14
Coaches to Name
Au-Sound Team,

Puget Sound conference coaches
win meet Monday night at Auburn
to make their annual selection Of
the circumference team. However
the honor five will not be announc-
ed until the regular season is over.
II Buckley wins over Kent Tues
day night. the all conference team
viii be announced Wednesday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-14
Sign -Four Bouts
On Amateur Card

Favorable progress in the task
OF assembling Thursdays Ameri-
can Legion amateur boxing card
at Greenwich coliseum was report
ed today by Matchmaker Will
Maylon.
Signing of four bouts constituted
the results of Msylon's labor over
the week end. leaving only six
more scraps to be obtained in order
to complete the customary 10-bout
card.
The quaret of battles booked to
date will all be part of the Renton
VS.. Tacoma team match feature on
Thursdays program. In addition.
of Freddie Steele's st. Martin s
college fisticuffers will appear
against Tacoma boys on the card.
Simon-pure nit activities in
Renton are supervised by Tommy
Burns, former worlds heavyweight
champion, whose presence Thurs
day night. along with Steeles, will
be an attraction in itself.
iASNi Nililt MUSE, 4NpTI0NeSl
Athletic club middleweight meets
Paul Schaffer of Renton in one
of the bouts.
Muse lays claim to the state
championship in his division by
virtue of his win over Bill Kiser
of Centralia, erstwhile titleholder,
in February.
Other scraps signed to date:
Tony Marker, Northwest A. c.,
Frank Leibrich, Renton, Middle
weight; Joe Burris, Fort Lewis,
VS.. Bob Chapman. Renton, heavy
weights; and AL Miller, Eatonville
high, vs.. Tanner Edwardson
welterweights.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-14
On the Lam
-. With %.
Elliott Metcalf
-. with IS.

DANEY WARD is scheduled step into the main event
class at the Coliseum March % :. Promoter Mayon has
that in mind :.
The young welter who has become the latest local
sation will be the sx-round and not the
customary 10 heats :.
In fact Ward has rounds Four less
his His scheduled
Such backing up Ward
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-14
Fries Coach to Crisp
The editorial says in part :

day night when Coach kempkes
dressed down" his boys for losing
and did not permit them to receive,
through their captain or himself,
the second place trophy for which
they had labored so hard.
But it is not the first time
such incident has occurred. We
ha e memories of a similar occa-
sion in tournament play in Sc
attlo xa.hra Eu1roft had 80 ,o,,.s
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-14
AFTERNOON

AFTERNOON
Game 1--Grnnd Coulee w.
Morton. p. m.
Game z-Wapato W. Bothell.
: p. m.
Gamc S-Blaine vs.. Walla
Wnlln, 3 r. m.
Gamr A. Colfax ". Rich
mond Beach. I p. m.
Game 1Bcllingham vs.. Lew
Is and Clark. 5 p. m.
EVENING
Game 6-Hoquiam vs.. Rock
ford. 1880 p. m.
Gamr 7-Stadium W. Yaki-
mn, $50 p. m.
Game 8-Longvicw vs.. Ever
cit. $50 p. m.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-14
Play Wednesday
Night At $3.50
BY ED MEAGHER

Stadlum's Tigers unwittngy matreated by the draw.
will drive for their second title against Yakima
at $50 Wednesday night in the University of Washington
Rna in
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-14

NEW YORK - Curly Lambeau
founder and coach of the Green
Bay Packers, has left for an eight
week vacation tour of Europe.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-14

fans losing nothing in actual
glove rounds
Ward, strong and rapid, ac-
curate hitter. as well as fine
boxer, will face more stubborn
opposition than has been his lot
since he turned pro. The boys of
his own experience simply have
not been able to stand before him
and already you hear some demar
Still, 1t would be criminal to
into the pit against the likes of
kid like Truman Kennedy undouh
crowd Ward to his utmost. And
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-14

age there that he did attaining track immortality when
predictions that hed cripple
Still courage
reckessness 1t unfair Glen suppose,
he of blood typical
Pit Bull dog nevequit competitor matter the result
Fries Coach to Crisp
COACH kEMPkES of the Everett high basketball Cross
State champs in for editorial lambasting in
the Everett Herald
II seems the mentor laid heavy tongues his players in
Bellngham week Saturday to which the editorial OBJ
jecs and really spanks kempkes
The editorial says in part:
If the coach of the Everett basketball football
loser because he lacks the spirit that
craftsmanship
particular Belngham
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-14

as Il Seems, than N the I,UUO yard
race, which weakened him for the
mile
He left a sick bed, victim of
influenza, to make those races
and that is why the immortal vet
eran never ran greater races in
his lengthy and glorious career.
He displayed the same cour-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-14

He beaten two yards n yart
event in Madison Square
meet staged And Borcan
record 2SS.
Later he last in his speciality he mi
Cunninghams heat
In the mile his temperature
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-14
Glen, the Great

Glen, the Great
Glen CUNNINGHAM two of his greatest races Sat-
- urday night and lost both .
The Kansas Flyer has written track history that will live
forever setting records and holding the mile throne year
afte
The Washington times., 1939-01-05
YOUR HOROSCOPE
HENRY
FOR FRIDAY, JANUARY 8

copyright, 1888, Dy hlnB reatures
Syndicate. Inc.)
MARCH FL to APRIL 20
(Aries) )-Business and financial
activity, gains through employ
ment favored for all, but eS-
peciaIIy you born March 21-ApriI
3. And you other Ariens are all
set for social and heart in
terests.
APRIL FL to MAY 20
(Taurus)-Uniquely valuable Of
ferings for your clever mind and
dexterOus hands today. Fine for
improving on others inventions
and ideas and for using Unborn
social talents to further business
progress. See that your proposal
Ii well organized before present
ing Il.
NAY alto JUNE ~ (GeEninil.
The Washington times., 1939-01-05
sSSs

-OppOrtune for personal
achievement and building for
the future. Put the screws on
that troublesome restIessneSS!
Don't be diverted by pleasure
seekers. Let experiences Of the
past help guide you rightly.
JUNE 20 to JULY % (Can.
cer)-Very fortunate aspects.
Particularly favorable to public
affairs and to those occupied in
meniaI tasks; cooks, gardeners
stewards, grOcers, cOnfectiOners,
clerks, chauffeurs. Be decisive,
determined to get ahead but
only through honest. earnest ef-
forts.
JULY "a TO AUGUST 20
(LeO)-Begin only that which
yOu intend TO finish. OvercOn-
fidenOe. egOtism or dOmineertng