davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-02-13
Racing Results
Rossvan's, Other Selections and
Entries for Tomorrow, Page TX.
HiuIeuh Park

FIRST RAGEPgFse a;7,srH $780, cIaimns farming
RsmemPerins ES,15 sMssds1 s1o tgS 70 a?oo
-r Tine, Hn O:34 a. s. 1''''
R Ao ri a ons Sir Nss Mis- Eetery Dct R6S PGny
Brown Dancer, Darby Dasue, Gay
Youth and Gallant Dust.
Field
SECOND RAcE-Purse, $1,000; maiden
33-year,olds and up: fqrlIongs, - o-o
e R5ys Gi2SGB RGBy M'GM5ssFE Msade 40 34o 37o SS S
lnf9meF f}me iE4ss5y' !44s5 $40
Ba2 Fox Bellarmine. The storE, N CendriiIon'
Miss WeStie and Black Flame.
DAILY Double paid S3050o
THIRD RACE-Purse. $1,000: claim
ing; ,4-yearolds and up; furlongs tout
Of chute
Weisepheime5 M cr'ryD 1850 800 3s0
Short Distance (Roberts) 910
Also ran-Domkin. Double B.. Little
Bolo, Darby Dallas. Mahd Dancing Light,
Gold Mesh, Red Meadow and Highomar.
FOURTH RACE-Purse,, $1,000, the De
Lido; Lido 3-yeaIlolds; ytaIs furlopgs !chute1 .oo
Maepeace (Meade) $50 $50
tonty Young $50
Time. -
Also ran-Country, React. Grooming Fox
ead LiberCaise.
FIFTH RACE-The Palm Island: purse,
$1,000; 4-year-olds and up; Is miles Ton
the turf.
9orimar -lMcCrearyD $50 40 $50
Ranger II tHarrellJ 1900 $40
IoOee tHoweln $50
Time, LASS.
Also ran-Day Of Frances Keene, Key
man and MYTHICAL King.
SIXTH RACE-Purse, S1.400: grade C;
Marketwise (Eadsi $50 $40 $50
Jacopus tRoberts) $40 $50
Clarksville lMcCreary) $50
Time, so 3-5
Also ran-CaValier Ice Water, Shaun
G. and Yankee Party.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse. $1,000; claim
Ing; 4-year-olds and UP; 1ls miles.
Busy Man tRobertson) 40 3.20 $50
Felsun tMcCreary) 4.10 BIO
Paul Pry tYounR) $50
Time :51
Also ran-Merry Son, Pair of Dice.
Landlubber and Brown Queen II.
Evening star., 1941-02-13
Suntu Anitu
BY the Associated Press.

FIRST RACE-Purse, 81 500: maiden Q
year-olds: California bred: furlongs.
Fl OSuna tBalaskD 500 300 $50
n ilibeg e Rodriguez 400 800
liberty Lad tG. Woolt 400
Time. 0.34i5.
Also ran-Queen Bargo, Winsome Beau,
Miss Boxthorn, Tricky Otis, Justice Court,
Bonnet Ann. Little Pixie, Paniluna and
British Cruise.
Evening star., 1941-02-13
G. 0. p. Picks Baldwin for Simpsons Seat

NEW YORK Dp-Repubican leaders of the 18th
gresSional district in Manhattan designated City Council
Joseph Clark Baldwin today their candidate the
seat left by the death of Representative Kenneth
Simpson last month Democrats have not selected their
candidate but Tammany leaders have recommended Dean
Aange, local attorney Mr. Baldwin will be nominated for
may Monday night at congressional district convention
Evening star., 1941-02-13


candidate but Tammany leaders have recommended Dean
Afange, local attorney Mr.. Baldwin will be nominated for
maly Monday night congressional district
Stock Exchange Refuses to Change Hours
NEW YORK pP)-The Board of Governors of the New
York Stock Exchange today rejected proposals for change
in the present period of trading retaining the Mondayto
Friday hours pm. Saturday
to noon.
President Asks SIS 900, 900 for Waterways
President Roosevelt requested Congress today appro
pirate Immediately S5 223 800 for and harbor improve
ments part of the national defense and to
norze Army engineers additional $5794
600 in river and harbor during the fiscal
German Raiders Stab at London
LONDON DP.-Anti-aircraft blazed in two London
districts tonight German raiders flew the fogshroud
ed English Channel stab the capital Other raiders
reported over northeast Scotland Anglia
Six Killed in Blast in Scottish VILLAGE
LONDON pP.-Six persons killed and two injured
seriously today explosion in East Scottish village
There details Immediately
Sis, 1000, 900 Approved for Army Clothing
President Roosevelt approved today SITS 900
gency Army clothing appropriation which became Immediate
ly available.
House Sends Treosury-Post office Bill to Senate
The House today voted S146,394 496 appropriation
the Treasury Post Departments the fiscal
year beginning July the bill to the Senate
red for increased Coast Guard activities resulting
from defense and neutrality patrol work
Wilson Beats Dewitt, rs to 20
Wilson High School defeated the Dewitt basket ball team
rs to 90 this afternoon in the Wilson gymnasium.
Hilock Wilson center led the vctors with points Jim
Cullen of the losers took scoring honors with 10 points
Evening star., 1941-02-13
Sis, 900, 900 Approved for Army Clothing
House Sends Treosury-Post office Bill to Senate
Wilson Beats Dewitt, rs to 20

Wilson High defeated the Dewitt ball team,
rs to 90 this afternoon in the Wilson gymnasium. Don
Hllock, Wilson the victors with points Jim
Cullen of the took scoring honors with 10 points
Evening star., 1941-02-13

Continued on page 2-X, column 81
Evening star., 1941-02-13

Continued on page 2-X, column
Evening star., 1941-02-13
Markets at q Glance

(See WAR, Page 2-X)
Evening star., 1941-01-02

United States. The crying need of
the American armed services is
bOmberS. great quantities Of then,
capable of flying long distances with
heavy loads. American pursuits are
not behind the international parade
The German Messerschmitt types
'l0e' and no" the German Helm
kel "1l2' pursuit, and the British
Spitf1re ~ all have a top speed at
optimum altitude of around 800
miles an hour. The American
Curtiss "P-40" will do as we'll The
American Bell "P-39' will top $780,
The American Lockheed Pig will
top 385.
The Vought- -Sikorsky "XF4U-l" will
top 400, and to the best knowledge
available to informed military and
| technical sources in this country,
that is the worlds highest speed for
a so-called service plane.
Optimum altitude means the AL
titude at which an airplane of given
engine power will operate most eff
ciently. That varies considerably.
The German Messerschmitt 100"
for instance. achieves its greatest
speed at $4,000 feet. After that the
engine. lightly supercharged, loses
power land speeO rapidly.
u. S. Engines Perform Higher.
In the top speeds listed above,
optimum altitude runs all the way
from $4,000 to $4,000 feet. 1t is an
interesting sidelight that without
exception the American engines
/ used in combat-type planes enjoy
higher-a altitude optimum perform
ance than those abroad.
Most criticism of American air.
planes has revolved about the per-
formance of an obsolescent type, the
export version of the Army's old
Curtis "P-36," known as the Curtis
Hawk in the hands of the French
at the start of the war. Even so.
that type of plane rendered yeoman
service for the French.
1t must be remembered that those
airplanes were built on specifications
laid down by the foreign purchasers.
Only as the war wore on did the
need for self-sealing tanks, cockpit
armor and more gun power develop
Such shortcomings are now being
mended.
Air power from the equipment
Evening star., 1941-01-02
Deferment Is Denied
Two With Dependents

BALTIMORE, Jan. 1.-Two un-
married selective service registrants
who asked deferment because they
had dependents had their cases re-
jected by draft appeals board,
which ruled they must remain in the
class, subject to immediate recall.
Appellants in the case were Fred
Shaw Forester, IS, who said his
widowed mother was dependent on
him, and George Paul Kotchen, 80
who said he was supporting his i'll
brother Mr.. Forester is an appren-
tice operator on glass bottle max
ing machine, and Mr.. Kotchen is a
crane and shovel operator.
Local Draft Board No. "a placed
them in Glass IA. They asked de-
ferment to Glass 8, but the local
board rejected their plea. and
Draft Appeals Board A affirmed
that decision strictly on the evil
dence submitted by a local draft
board"
Evening star., 1941-01-02

pose liberalization of the benefits
threatens to wreck the system"
The c. l. o. would have the weekly
amount of benefits to unemployed
workers equal one half of the
workers full-time wage, with a
maximum of $40, to be supplemented
by allowances for wives and de-
pendent children. 1t also suggests
payment of partial benefits to
workers partially unemployed. Other
points in the C. I. o. program are:
!. Fixing the period for benefit
payment, at present averaging be-
sween nine and IL weeks, at 20
weeks.
g. Reduction Of the waiting period
from the present two or three weeks
to a maximum of one.
Broader Eligibility.
8. Reduction of the eligibility re-
quirements, SO that all workers hav-
ing earned $3.50 or more in the base
period shall be eligible for benefits.
T. Limitation of all disqualified
llou PcilOuo W ptlidIty VI IWO
weeks without benefit.
S. Extension of coverage of un-
employment compensation to in
clude workers in all plants employ
ing one or more persons.
In addition to this program for
State legislative action, the C. l. O.
urges the introduction of Federal
standards for State compensation
systems.
Evening star., 1941-01-02
200 Violent Deaths
Over Nation Mar
Welcome 10 1941
149 Are Killed in Traffic
Mishops, Most Of Them
On New Year Day
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
More than 200 deaths by violence
marred the Nations welcome to
l94l.
AS on other national holidays,
traffic accidents again were RESPONSE
BILE for the bulk of the fatalities
Relatively few traffic deaths were
reported on New Year Eve. most ac-
cidents apparently occurring dur
ing the following day.
At least 210 persons died violent
deaths and of this number l49 were
killed in traffic mishaps. The nor
NAL death toll for a Wednesday in
January. according to National
Safety Council Stausticians, is 65
The deaths of more than $50 per-
sons by violent means were reported
for Christmas Eve and Christmas
Day. bringing the toll for the two
holiday periods to we'll over 500.
At least eight persons died in
train accidents, eight in fires, seven
in shootings, and II by suicide.
Trafic deaths were reported as
follows: California, II; New York
and Ohio. 13 each; Illinois, II; Mich
igan. New Jersey and PENNSYLVANIA.
10 each. Connecticut and Texas. 7
each; Virginia, West Virginia and
Wisconsin, each; Florida, Iowa,
Massachusetts and Missouri, eacn;
Oregon and Washington. 3 each;
Louisiana, Maryland and North
Carolina, 2 each; Indiana, Kansas,
Maine, Minnesota, Montana, South
Carolina, Tennessee, l each.
California and New York each re-
ported 25 violent deaths, while Il
linois was next with Il and Ohio
followed with 16.
Evening star., 1941-01-02
Robbers Garry Away
200-Pound Safe
From Store Here
Transit Company Worker
Bites Bandits Hand
In S210 HoIdup

Robbers broke into a hardware
store in the 2700 block of Nichols
avenue Sc. last night and made off
with a 200-pound safe containing
5000.
George B. Stevens, owner, told
police a hole had been cut in the
rear door. A radio valued at $l0
also was stolen, he stated.
For the second successive night a
High ice cream store was robbed by
an armed bandit last night. Evelyn
Crovo manager of the store branch
at lO16 North Capitol street, reported
to police a white man took about $40
from her at gunpoint. A High store
at 1855 Calvert street NV. was
robbed of the same amount Tuesday
night.
one OF two bandits who robbed
Evening star., 1941-01-02
c. |. 0. Urges Locals
To Seek Broader
Job|ess Benefits
$40 Maximum Over
20-Week Period Among
Union Recommendations

State and local councils of the
c. I. o. all over the country today
received from the unions headquar-
ters here a statement urging drive
for broadening the. benefits of the
unemployment compensation pro-
gram and for establishment OF a
system of Federal reinsurance
through which poorer States could
bring their benefit systems up to a
uniform level with wealthier areas.
"The unemployment compensation
program is now facing a critical
stage" John Brophy, director Of In
dustrial Union Councils, wrote to the
locals. THE drive op the part Of
employers to reduce taxes and op-
Evening star., 1941-01-02
Two in Family Killed
In Christmas Crash,
Third at New Year
By the Associate Press,

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, Jan. a.
Dorothy c. Erwin, 81. Long
Beach. whose husband and
daughter were killed in Christ
mas Day accident in Nebraska,
was herself killed in an auto &C
cident yesterday.
Mrs. Erwin was on her way to
the Rose Parade in Pasadena.
Friends said Leonard Erwin,
80, one of seven killed near
Lexington, Nebr, was Mrs. En-
wins husband. His home was
given as Redding. Calf. Also
killed was Edith Erwin, 8, their
daughter.
Evening star., 1941-01-02
Virginion Found Dead
From Rifle Bullet

Chalmers R. Wilson, accountant
in the General Accounting ONCE,
was found dead yesterday by his
wife, Mrs. May Wilson, in a bed
room at their home. 9l8 South
Nineteenth street, Virginia High
lands, according to Arlington police.
He had a bullet in his head, police
said, and rifle lay by his side Po-
lice said DR. w. c. Wellborn. coun-
Evening star., 1941-01-02

Vincent Marascio, IS, a Capital
Transit Co. employe, last night IS
believed to be suffering today from
bite on the hand. When attacked
by the men as he was entering the
ward of his home at SIT Third
street NE, Mr.. Marasclo said he
bit one of them before they took
500 from his pocket and fed.
Marv Dakes, 80. of 1l09 Seventh
street NV. reported to police that
young colored boy snatched her
purse containing s45 while she was
walking near her home.
Evening star., 1941-01-02

standpoint depends on Cd engines,
60 propellers and 90 airplanes.
American factories are leading the
world in engine powers. Our pro-
peller research is abreast Of the best.
In the jobs for which they were de-
signed, our airplanes keep pace with
the best.
Evening star., 1941-01-02

ty coroner, said an inquest will be
held, but no date has been set.
Evening star., 1941-01-02

A proposed curtailment Of gov
ernment grants TO girls schools in
India has aroused a spirited protest.
Evening star., 1941-10-01
Inquiry Into Proposal
To Have U. 5. .Payfor
Water Is Urged
Southeast Citizens
Voice Opposition to
Increase in Rates

The Southeast Citizens :Associa-
ton last night opposed any change
in present water rates in the Dis
trict, and at the same time urged a
complete inquiry into the possibility
of Federal payment for water con-
sumed in Government buildings.
William A. Maio, association presi-
dent, declared an increase in rates
or a decrease in quantity OF water
would be unwarranted in view of the
Governments exemption from pay
ment.
Low-hying commercial airplanes
in the Southeast section were
criticized as the leading noise
nuisance in the area" in resolution
requesting the Civil Aeronautlcs
Authority to change the route OF
such craft to follow generally the
course of the Anacostia River.
The group urged city-wide rat
determination drive by Health De-
partment officials with authority to
enter any premises suspected OF
harboring the pests. The assocla-
ton also reiterated its stand for
substantial increase" in police force
personnel. :,
The Southeast citizens also asked
that provision be made for easier
pedestrian access to the Barney
Circle Sc. bus and streetcar ter
minal: requested construction OF a
retaining wall along the D and E
streets boundaries OF the Buchanan
School between Thirteenth street
and pennsylvania avenue Sc, and
referred to committee a suggestion
bv Paul r. Donley that L street
Sc. be extended from Fourteenth
street to Sousa Bridge to relieve K
street traffic congestion in that area.
Mr.. Donley also requested that
clogged drains on Sousa Bridge be
opened to prevent flooded areas at
either end in rainy weather.
The meeting, held in Friendship
House, was the first OF the current
season.
Evening star., 1941-10-01

Canal Department to Fort Leonard Wood.
Mo
Kent, Capt. Thomas. from Panama Canal
Department to Fort Leonard Wood.
Weikel, Capt. Walter D. from Cascade.
Nd, to Washington.
wilson. First 1t. William r. from New
Cumberland. Pa, to Fort Eustis. Va.
Carrico. Second 1t. Edward N, from Al
buQueroue. N. Mex to Fort Ord, Calf.
AIR CORPS.
Anderson. MAJ Samuel f. from Langley
Field. Va. to Washington.
Bogne Maj. Frederic. from Detroit to
odom, Mai, Thetus c. from Wright Field.
Grills, Mai, Herbert. l.. from Stockton.
Calf, to Higley. Arlz.
Baylor Mai. Joseph W, from Stockton TO
weleh' Capt. William s.. from Detroit to
Bailey. Firt Ii Charles A.. from Langley
Field 10 Columbia. s. C.
Costello, First 1t. James L., tr., from Lang
ley Field TO Columbia, S. c.
TokaZ First 1t Adolph E. from Baltimore
TO Tallahassee, Fla
Anderson, Second 1t. Douglas w, from
Fort. Worden. Wash, TO Mcclellan Field.
Calf.
oUARTERMASTER CORPS.
Potter. Capt. Seymour A. jr.. from Fort
Hamilton. N Y. to Fort Monmouth. n. J
RoIstacher, First 1t. Albert S. from New
York Fort Hancock. N J
Evening star., 1941-10-01
Georgetown U. Holds
Conyocution Tomorrow

A convocation at 1890 am. to-
morrow In CASTOR Hall at George.
town University will feature the
formal opening Of the 1941-42 aca-
demic year.
The Very Rev. Arthur A. OIeary
S. j., president, will address the
student body and the dean of the
College of Arts and Sciences, the
Rev. John E. Grattan, S. j., viii
present undergraduates for aca.
demic awards.
The convocation will be preceded
by celebration of the mass of the
Holly Ghost in Dahlgren Chapel
honoring the opening of the new
term.
Evening star., 1941-10-01

Cutting; Capt. Thoma; E. from New York
Bryan. First 1t. Coryan s. from Fort
George G.. Meade, Md. to Washington.
Cralg. First 1t William b, from Jefferson
Barracks. Mo, to Jacksonville. Ark.
Moorer. First Lit. Cicero P. from Atlanta,
Ga. TO Ozark. Ala.
Warner, Second 1t. Marvin L.. from Phila-
dclphla 70 Washington
Harvard Second 1t William B., from
Fort Benning to Atlanta.
ENGINEERS.
Deheux, First 1t Winston O., from Bakers
field. Calf. to Lemoore, Calf.
Kasch. Second 1t. Howard, from Fort
Leonard Wood 10 Fort Monmouth.
MEDICAL CORPS.
vunk, First 1t Raymond H. from Fort
Bragg. N c., to Victoria, Tex
FlockS, First 1t. Milton from Fort George
G.. Meade to New York.
CHEMICAL WARFARE SERVICE.
Macdonald, First 1t Kenneth K. from
Fort Ord to Huntsville Ala.
CAVALRY.
Merrill. First 1t. John E. jr.. from Fort
Myer, Va. to Fort Riley, Kans.
The Manchukuo government will
pay bounties on over 100000 tons
of farm products this wear
Evening star., 1941-10-01
Service Orders
ARMY.
COAST ARTILLERY.


Andruss. Col Malcolm P from Whining
Carlisle Mai Walter H from Panama
Canal Department to Governors Island
Hlne>. First 1t. Floyd W from Camp
Davis. \. G. 10 washington.
Panter, FIRST Il. Donald W from Bakers
field, Calf. TO Lemoore CALI.
ORDNANCE DEPARTMENT.
Gilbert 1t. Col GAYLORD s. from, Louis
Stang. Mai. Henry J, from Aberdeen, Md
johnson u CAPT. George R. from Aberdeen
wi.cox, Cant ciaEengce s from Marche.
ArS e 9.S6 JSSSs92nvl4Bs, Boba5l Ak from Bur-
H<des Second ii / William S, from Bur
simo6s. t'5 So Second 1t Aldred j, from Bur
Brandon. Second 1t. MAYNARD G, from
Joas5 5sns ssoo6d S5 L Hag2 Il 28"S r. from Fort
HR5a navel fef32a Ps5 Ii A JOIN q D56an Il II As from
L~!2s9R WaSRins5oS 2SS0Po % Fo5t Mssoa Calf ton'
Aberdeen, Md. and are assigned 20 the
stations -indica ed; Henold, FIRST l..
Carlton l, to Gadsden Ala; Belt, Sec
Blanchard, Second 1t William C 70
Baxter SPRINGS. .Kans.' Hu,,chison, sec.
9aa a6nEe sedond L. H r. Mndf6 n fo Hen 1
derson KY; Lacy. Second 1t John M,
70 SanduSky Ohio: Neil. Second 1t,
Fred NJ, TO TeXsrkana. Tex; Pelton,
Second Ii. BENJAMIN H, 10 Joliet; Wind
ham. Second 1t. Joseph NJ. jr.. to Chat
tsuooEa. Tenn; Worden, Second 1t.
StewaEt, w1{o Mlnden; La; Young,
ton; Harrison. First Il. Edmund w TO
CINCINNATI, Ohio; Bohannon, Second l..
Charles P, 10 Joliet. Finch. Second L.
Walter G. G.. ir, TO WashnCton: Sobert,
Second Ii. Robert j. 10 Ravenna, Ohio.
INFANTRY.
Wright 1t Col. Robert L. from Fort
Barrancss, Fla. TO Panama Canal De-
nartment.
Bishop, Ii. Col Raymond H. from Cleve-
land Ohio, to Fort Deyens. Mass
Chapman. L.. Col. william McC. from
Fort Sam Houston, Tex, to Fort Ben
ming.
Bernard. Capt. Lyle W. from Panama
Canal Department to San Francisco
Geary. Capt. John A, from Panama Canal
Department 70 San Francisco.
Harris. Capt. BENJAMIN T. from Panama
Evening star., 1941-10-01

Hamilton. n Y. to Fort Monmouth. n: j
RolstaCher, First 1t. Albert s.. from New
York to Fort Hancock, N. J.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-08
HOROSCOPE = = BY Frances Drake
BY Frances Drake
Outlook Is, According to the Stars

where needed expansion or i'm
provements will increase income
or pave the way for greater
future benefits. Save while earn
ing NOW.
JAN. 2e TO FEB. 90
AQudrius - Profits and adj
vancement won't Happen of
themselves today but you can
help bring them your way by
taking advantage Of all opportu-
mites Of value.
FEB. 2f TO MARCH 20
PisceS-Today's national prob
lens may introduce new hard
ships and critical decisions for
you but keep your optimism alive
and all your other valuable
assets in operation and you'll
emerge eventually a winner.
A CHILD born on this day:
Firm, determined; a strong OPP
ponent. A clever imitator (valu-
able If used to emulate good
example). Can be handicapped
by indulging temper and failing
to develop rightly its truly fine
ability and talents.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-08

IF YOUR little daughter loves
pretty clothes and you love to
make them. Pattern 1876 will be
your choice! Designed by Anne
Adams, it's practical as well as
decorative.
The jumper has a scalloped
bodice front and back that
serves as shoulder straps and
continues as a panel in the skirt.
A belt joins it at either side
OF the waist in front and ties
in back. Do add the button
trim.
Pattern 4876 is available in
children's sizes 2, 4, 6, 8 and 10.
Size 6. jumper. takes rs yards
81 inch fabric and long sleeve
blouse, / yard 80 inch contrast.
Send Is cents in coins for this
Ann Adams pattern. Write
plainly size. name, address and
style number.
Address your order 10 The
Anne Adams Pattern Depart
mcnt. 1925 Times Square, De-
troit, Mich.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-08
Tuesday, December Q
MARCH 9f TO APRIL 20

Aries - The unexpected may
occur today; be ready to meet 1t.
Good offerings and sound BUSH
ness propositions should be in
vestigated and tried if found to
hold possibilities.
APRIL 81 TO MAY 20
TaWrts-The answer to your
problems today can be found in
the earnest desire to succeed and
in persistent, Industrious effort.
Keep alive your faith and nope
in human goodness.
NAY p TO JUNE Fl
GeniiRi-You can afford to
smile this enervating, benefic
day. Gains are yours for the
labor. Intelligently manage all
important angles.
JUNE p TO JULY %
Concer-Preserve calm, un-
emotional demeanor and you'll
be able to Judge things clearer.
Extravaganza in anything should
be avoided. Study, research. un-
selfish undertakings are favored.
JULY % TO AUG. 22
LeO-Carry on in your regular
routine and try to finish all
incompleted important item s.
Technical matters, planning ex-
tentive projects, holding dis
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-08

cussions and making needed
improvements highly favored.
AUG. 20 TO SEPT. %
VrgO-Snap judgment, hasty
decisions can trip you up now
so be on guard, Familiar ac-
tivities, correcting errors, un-
covering faulty workmanship and
subversive elements first favored.
SEPT. "a TO OCT. %
Libra - Careful thought and
action are essential, especially
in matters that may cause sud
den upheavals, in drastic changes
from prescribed courses or sound
methods.
OCT. SL TO NOV. 2e
Scorpio-Gains listed for per-
Sstent, intelligent efforts in
trades, building, handling con-
sumers' commodities, manufac-
turing defense equipment and
materials, d ealing in sound
investments, government bonds.
NOV. % TO DEC. e
.SogittGrius-Only moderately
favorable for new undertakings,
new partnerships and making
agreements. However, continu-'
ing with previously made plans
and established business spon-
sored.
DEC. % TO JAN. Fl
Capricorn - Watch expendi-
lures but don't be penurious
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-08

"CHUCK" GERSHENSON has
returned from New York and
will be out at the airport today
10 greet Miss Barbara BanniSter,
the Eastern belle who's been
making his pulse beat faster for
10, these many months.
- You'll be seeing the beauteous
Miss B. with Mr.. Gershenson and
his charming mother, Mrs. Molly