davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-13
Army Orders

wassst>GTOs - The war depart
nsnt has issued thS follosins ofnsfs
Cola George o. Huddlsstnn. ane
Port warren, 20 nofns, retired sidnsr
q Brown, inf. Foft Ord. 70 bsits-
leu, Col. harry = Hesrn. ms,.
Brooklyn 70 Dunsii< NJ Ole q.
HosAs es. Vancouver nafTaets. "a
Golden, Colo Paul y knlsht, inf.
ooYefuofs Island. 90 foft Hgsshucs
nay y Maddox GO ryFt nllsa. ~
washington. hamilton Tsfnpisten, q
Camp hob<gts. 70 hons. retired
10 MARION M osorss A cofhIn. nj
cslumb. Mich. 70 san Diego, 20.
sossd. nsmusl d bsdiDssf. "a. roft
Dx. 70 For; bfsss.
Mas jefferson G csmpn~ii. "a
yoft Bras. p SOFT isia i Le,.l
re- !, sii's n.l n.sn''c ,a ns''
rslFinslls. gme Bsssrstisls 70 10
more. csiif william c. ppisn. ..
Mochofd fss6. 70 Bois< cnsflss
ossfsessr a. Portland. Ore 70
o< ser fed. ch.rsss l. priAsoli. MAJ
rrnssr 70 royt Dsysna Lvuis =
Barry A. ns.as.sh iIsid 70 chs a..
res. baltimore 70 Detroit. william
Hamilton Coop<f. sp<s. re- sn'fslp'
70 cspn ,s... D slssisr. ane Lass
fled 70 hissr. tf1 jsnss "
srosn, me Hamilton fss;a. . ssEts
tns Lis1sis hsrs. r. Metz
a. l.s.'' y - wi w.aiss.a sssss' % wsss.
snston. hsfsle Ned Bscsn. - roft
nonns01tb 20 ~sshfnston L<so
sasos souosr. &c. re-. NM fisse. V
Brooklyn
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-13


In q lecture entitiet. The w.
ture 10 Ours 10 shape Norman
Thomas will analyrs present trends
ard future possibilities at i.o.o.F.
hail. Monday 81 ,. m. under aus.
pices of the Tacoma emergency
peace committee
Tn. socialist leader eomes al
reetiy from conference. with va
rlous groups al the American FED
GRAFTON Of Labor convention IN Ne.
atts.. according 10 Robert J. Pear
sal. publicity chairman for The
peace group n. 10 on . nation.
vids tour during which 10 has
gathered much fresh material on
current problems.
Vigorously opposing the admin.
istration's war policies. Thomas
will present . program of Amsfi-
can leadership toward peace and
the Mobilization 81 the European
peopl. American fascist tendsn.
clss viii BE- discussed. There viii
be . question period and admis-
sion will be free.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-13
Four Persons
Hurt by Autos
Cctholic Sister
One of Victims

Fnar pedestrians were struck
.soa=n IN Tscoms between ,. m.
Friasy and Il - m. Saturday.
Three were painfully. tseash not
critically injured. and were beng
held in hospitals Saturday Tor
further observation. The fourth.
soldier. Was released 70 ~
Lewis after treatment tn the
county hospital for head lseers.
tens
n hospital. Saturday were
Harry Merritt ia. ~ ipti So.
4. Ne VAS taken q ths county
hospital BY police ambulance after
helnx struck DOWN at 7tth o..
ard Iefferson sve. a. i2.sT q m.
he ~ss found n Re suffering
from head and chest injuries ard
decorations on hath legs. Attend.
ants Saturday ssid his condition
was satisfactory.
~ Same Machine
Ills companion. Carlton niEEs
Is. 81 252a so. I st. also was
struck down BY the same machine.
which was driven BY Melvin H.
Bolsinger. "a. Of SEGA so. Yakima
ave.
Hlggs was taken by private
ambulance 10 St Josephs hos
pltal. but wa. transferred 10 Mary
Bridge clinic later In the morning.
lie has a fractured leg. bruises
and shtasions.
pol.inger reported he VA driv-
ing north on jefferson ave. soou,
20 miles per hour. and that he
didn't see the two youths until
too late 10 avoid the mlshsp.
leg Fractured
Sister Francis Edwardine. q.
Of 1874 So. Yakima ave. was
being treated in ST. joseph's hos
pitai for q fractured leg and
bruises and ahrasions. She was
struck down At so. itth at and
Yakima ave. Friday 1T 7.is ?. m.
by car driven by Henry johnson.
IT.. of 1904 SO. Yakima ave, who
took the Sister 20 the hospital
In the car with johnson were his
father and sister. Katherine. Two
other Sisters walking with Sister
Edwardine were no, injured.
The fourth person injured.
Aaron Dickey. 20. Of Co. y. 1891
infantry. Ft. Lewis. also was struck
down on jefferson ave. lie was
hit at the intersection Of 2ist st.
by car driven by Vincent Lncich.
81. Of 1880 No. Huson st he was
taken by Lncieh 10 the county
hospital. treated for head lscera-
lions, and released 10 IT. Lewis.
The accident occurred Friday a,
7:30 p. m.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-13
Russians Unable
To Stem Advance

CONTINUED From PAGE One,
spokesman slid. would be foolish
and futile because Britain does
not have the ships or other ma
terial 10 invade italy or any other
continental area and. anyway. the
axis IL 30 close 10 final victory
In Russia that II 10 now getting
ready to strike At the British Isles
Tho British stili rave no indics-
ton that = big scale attack VAS
being prepared In the ssss, al
though the Royal air force ~.
newed heavy rslds on German tar
gets In France, Holland. Belgium
ana the Reich. including colokns
and the Ruhr district
Tho German high command snf
press dispatches gave no spscifi'
rev points 10 which the Mania has
advanced. but emphasized elaim'
that the offensive was stili rolling
slowly forward on this Moscow
front with hundreds Of Thousands
u Russians killed. wounded os
captured. ON the south ukrains
front. the Germans said. the Rus
slams were completely crushed and
in flight.
Confirmed In Part
This WAS partly confirmed BY
the Moscow dispatches telling Of
retlrsmsnts IN the Mslitopoi sec
tor and Of the graysst threat 70
the big Ukraine Industrial esntsrsI
There were three main fronts
Into which the Russians poured
reserves In huge bomb<fs.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-13

HERE'S MORE
ABOUT

souna. ~lii - - q ~. speakers
a. fss meeting Il w~ss<ra wash
sngfea Commercial teaesers In
Seattle cn Nenasy
Howard oz>>ts. rrefsz<er a
fearasiisa a. CPS . selnf pub
nelts wcFk - ire Tsessz. SYM
peeay ersh<stFs
Ms. Hsrela frs~r~F. 80 Ne
sist 81. tsft Friday u spend ths
weekend vita h<r truth<r-sn lac
sna slsser. NJ. ard Ne. & "A
fEo~sen IN Asuns vsFnaa
After safF~<sAx to xeans
Nsns RuHias.. Rub al Hetsi WIN.
thfnr FRIDAY Heen. etf tnarsss
assa~s. s~eeaa IN command ~
Inns wsFsrsss. srent a. sour
sna . bali n tie rr~.s sra som.
ps<lnE rcems - rhs Tssoms
nfnes Ne sse~~d great lassress
N the msehanieal preparation ~
~ paper Accompanying ar
Charles ~ss Js1sa. osss. fe~msr
r.eemss ARD roe st,sss - the
nremsrton Sun.
~. ssa Aesa nAy otlstrse a
isie No. ysfssst are 81 trip te
Iashe.
NM n..,.~,.' =, is...... m,i
Ne. ssth o.. - leaving sunday fas
Moant Mctsis. m. ~nerr she wiii
vail her son.ls lac snd dAashtss.
NJ. ssd Nr.. neA>ss ksA,~
Aisee y~les.k viii make . TRIP
Ia Spokane thls weekend Ia visit
her brother, Asds S~ssseh. ~no 10
. student 81 oensaxs university
s.A. .. ci....' spss.n.. super.
intsndsnt az the Great Naftn~rn
Railroad. ~ss . rsscma vssiier
Thursday. snsrsctins ths sempis-
tlon az q ns~ $4,000 water tank
on the tidsflsts Ne was accom-
panied nv n. Ieres~u. MASTER car
p<ntsr az the saiIrc~d
NJ. ana x... was.s .. p.~ss~.
saIet. Pacific ave recently fs-ns
= trip 10 Mount nsksr sianE With
friends from Seattle and Edmonds
NJ. asa Ms. ;sA.' y. K,ss and
ohlld~n. ioso7 10. Park ave. we're
recent visitors 81 the y. krsIi
home In rs MI.
Getting comfortably settled In
their new home In The Terrence
apartments are ~. - Mrs.. 0uy
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-13
Two Hunters Fined .
Their Guns Taken

Two Oriing hunters we're fired
1880 sseb. rad their runs eonfis-
Gated ana mir hunting iiesnsfs
revoked ~ Jsa<tles C,sfsnes v
Layton MS ~ssk for resssssing
me carcass ~ a deer Illegally
taken
Herbert Eiensnb<fTsr. ~. and
Robsrt A. Arndt. ~. sots pssscsd
sllty ~hsn srrsagnsd Or com
plant ~ J. NJ Hynss. state zane
protector, ~ko nssp~1 them Wed
nesdsy a, the Nsff loop read
checking st-sion.
Tnsy sad the deer VAS . doe
they had found wounded. that they
killed her ard cut up the carcass
when. they sad. they intended 70
turn over 70 = game protector.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-13

rOnr I&Wts--Ts tsks charge
~ . train hfsnslas AL ssi<etsvs
sefvtes men n vnst fswis thses
effiesss have left fcv Camp N~>-
sffs Cal. rsrisesmsnt training
senfss. u 49, snsossse1 ness ost.
uf1sy.
offi~srs sha w,il command ~
train movement ere a. nsward g.
Msny ~ shs - Infantry Aati-tsnk
hsttsllans IL. ltswsrd l. csswues.
Tn infantry, ssd IA. Elmer y.
Esieston. ~ Medical batteiIea.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-13
Just the Core
CHESS WINNERS NAMED

caryl c. Grain Of the Tacoma
Chess club won the eight-gsms
round robin rapid chess tourna-
ment, which was held in the club
room at the Carlton hotel Friday
night. lie Was presented with q
prize for winning seven games out
Of eight Second place went 10 ~.
siyertson. who won six. G. l.. Bel
den took third place with five
games.
Always better butter At Cow
Butter store. ladv.D
Miss Cecilia f"cuss"l Bogiyski
has joined the staff Of the Broad
way Beauty Salon, s0t Jones
Bldg. over Roxy theater, accord
inr IN J. c. Blasen. the owner.
Broadway 1881 tsdv)
List your home with STEEL,
I'LL Pacific, Main si3s. lady.D
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-13


OF our responsibility 10 plan"
Among the measures to con-
slider. she mentioned possibility OF
an international cushioning system
against depression and unemploy-
ment. perhaps an international
CCC to restore wasted lands, an
international public works pro-
gram, like the highway 10 Latin
America.
we haven't even begun 20
house all our own people In
the United States according
10 our own standards" she
said.
Secretary Perkins started by ex-
planning the duties of the secre-
tary Of labor. The act. passed
in 1918. created the position with
the duty to foster. promote and
develop welfare of wage earners
of the United States and improve
their opportunities for favorable
employment"
Congressional Gesture
The department Of commerce.
for the employers and business
men. and the department Of sgn-
culture, created 10 promote the
welfare Of farmers, she said. had
been doing well for some time
when the labor department came
limping into existence In 1919 as
congressional gesture to grow
ing organized labor.
From the first, she said. the de-
partments work OF promoting
welfare OF workers was virtually
smothered under the policing work
Of the bureau OF immigration,
which was put under its wing.
With its new functions such as
administration Of the wage-hour
law. Secretary Perkins feels her
department Ia far closer now 10
its defined duties.
Full of Confidence
OF the American defense effort,
she 10 full of confidence. She
pointed to shipyards, only started
in April. which launched ships by
August, and to such slrpiane
plants as Boeing, which a few
months ago produced flying fort
resses as occasional experiments
and by the end Of the month will
have the rate up 10 rs per month.
The tremendous organixs
Ing ability In American life
has conn 90 our rescue" Ma
dame Perkins said. There IL
much 10 he done. hut much
more has been done than
thought could be done a year
ago"
Lack Of satisfaction in the de-
tense effort, she said. Ia in Itself
a fine driving force.
And important In the effort. she
declared, IL that the nation hasn't
abandoned its minimum wage and
hour standards. and il doing It's
Job with reasonably short hours
and one day off IN seven. she sees
In that awakening In the country
OF a new moral sense which can
extend even into our International
affairs.
Among her answers 10 questions.
Secretary Perkins said shs vas not
willing 10 discuss future On a
basis Of a suggested negotiated
peace which would leave slave
labor in Europe.
Opposes Wage Ceiling
The secretary put thumbs down
on a suggestion q ceiling on
wages. II would csuss. shs said.
Tremendous turnover ard short
az. n labor IN suoh low ssFe in
diastTiss as fsxtiles. and IN any
case % unrelated 70 prices There
Ia natural ceiling or prices. she
said. what the traffic Nali bear"
she disspproYed a suggestion Of
dispensing with the night 70 strike
but said she strongly recommend
ed setting up machinery 70 make
II unnecessary 70 strike Such ma
chinsry u operating with reason
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-13
ARTICLES YIiED

Artieies 81 incorporation have
been filed IN Olympia for Tzeoms
post No. i3s. American Legion. ~
Comma nder A X stsooins. George
p. Herrick ana others.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-13
NV ISooaroRATIoN

Articles Of Incorporation have
been filed in Olympia for the Labor.
ers' Building Incorporation. Taco
ma. with capital listed Mt $4,000.
Ineorporstors are NJ u. ksnnsy.
Les Newton and yernis Reed
Make your Christmas gifu Of
pottery Register now for classes
by calling Proctor s265. adv.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-13

Pictured here ore three
persons tokine oeiive port IN
the Washington Educational
ossoc lotion institute 10 be
held Mondoy Of Joson Lee
school. Edwin n. Quieley,
Mon,esono, IS president OF
the assoc lotion. Mrs. Wono-
noker, stote superintendent
OF public instruction. will be
one OF the speakers in the
afternoon. Percy Cox, Pierce
county school superintend-
ent. heods the committee in
choroe OF the institute,
which will assemble teoehers
from Pierce, Mason and
Thurston counties.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-13

able success nov. shs said.
Arriving In Tacoma .
couple sf hours before the
World Affairs Council SYM
postum dinner. MADAME Per-
kins paid . brief visit "a
Mayor Harry p. Gains office
and there found hsrs<if Inn
mediateiy In the midst Of .
discussion Of defense housing.
Told 81 the dlsineiinatlon %
private capital IN this area 70
build houses for rental 70 defense
workers. she had an immsdlsis
opinion.
The IDEA that all Industrial
workers should oNgn their own
homes" sbs aid. ia just hooey
One 81 the greatest strengths
q American labor has been -
mobility. ia ability u move -
places where there v eoss
That mobility. sns s.ia. viii
tsse care ~ a iot ~ anticipated
problems when ire present bonn
erdA
Praise. Mayor Cain
Incidentally. Tacoma son the
wsrmsst ~ compliments from
Secretary Perkins ss . result 81
her afternoon conference with Ia
eomz's yOung mayor Ehs de-
serlbed u. In fact. as one q the
outstanding experiences u her
yialf 70 the Northwest;
she paused IN her address Al ihs
hotel 70 remark 20 her audience
81 several hundred that she had
found In him "a really creative
mind. with the kind u creative
thinking needed in this country
nov
7 guess you've got something
there. sns tod the council
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-13
Pruvod Fires,
Whiiaker Uy1o0

Icrnsnu>1 v~m 49, o.,
An tnuNm 49, - eun11rD -
-
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sousos 49, ~ - nnu1n~
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erzns s1v<ee
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sn< essr~em - ~ = - 49,
-. shan ~ sn1Nu onnrl<A -
npne - neok1no ~ e>onu1n1 = =
sscan1 ~ hpspp
US srty ~ epppevp1 e1rnn1ru
~ W<<en > ne&.ene<1ulpo g
90 snfsaumnn1e
Woeon1pp wopun $500
- eoomnny ~ uo1r1 -
: e~nnenne hnonons - mnue
49, sw~ns& - - ppupuuou1
- epunp~o - sonmncy 60
- euoue > 49,
rols> snvuo ~ ~ - -
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srs repssv~a ~ wuvuo1 - 60.
pnn5n enDwcV111 No. o1rvuo
msee se1nHGw nmp1DuuV - ~
- np~mpa - popoong - -
strseea ~ q - e1ma - ~
sui - ssrv1eo m euuInm U0o1D
shpui1 - 10Y = - 49, ~
SEXUAL (ssua
~ shsef 80 ssvs NJ. Dpsvun.
tiaa e1vsss wIto ~ 11u1t1Ioor1cn
Il eaeseses spgv>es y ~ 1r1pnno
aepaetment olnee ~ /. ~ ~
- ssvvs< h ~ ~ run1n -
80 49, 49, ~ 4. -
s-s=~=--@-~o--------.-<-=
o'oAW wIDA npnAm
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unewp lsseopvp ~ - 49,
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luni~s onllsenn = 1cno3 v1lnonroo
nsss1ny - W11non1nv ouuu1u1R
f,stL ~ - ~ ~ u1foo1 oon6no
n ps~oneey~ ~ ~ - eu1o1r1
rsss1ey stune - - Wo1nnr1n0
svealno ~ III 1Houuno ~ Aounos
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-13

casion as a method Of teaching
social graces.
Home Wedding
Miss Ltha Viola Moore and Earl
W. Allstot. son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Glen w. Allstot OF Tacoma. were
married Friday night at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. II. l.. Moore. IFS
18th st, n. W, the brides par
ents. Rev. Erwin II. Jahr read the
service. Attendants were Connie
Lou Moore. sister of the bride. and
Estel Hinson of McChord field
Both young people are graduates
of Puyallup high school. the groom
being employed at the Tacoma
smelter. The new home will be at
All I'd st, n. W.
Mrs. Stewart Perry Of 18th st.
n. w, will be hostess for tbs
Daughters of the Nile Sewing club
at an all day meeting Wednesday
Mrs. Valda Scofield will be assist
ing hostess.
Preceded by board meeting al
100 p. m. Monday, the Puyallur
Womens club will hold its regular
session at the Elks temple at
o'clock with Mrs. II. K. Spear and
Mrs. r. w. Loehrke in charge OF
the program. There will be music
by the girls elee club Of the high
school under the direction OF Louis
Owens and Mrs. l.. M. Lessey of
Seattle will speak on South Amer
lea. Tea hostess will be Mrs. M
c. seelye.
We'd at Mission
Two young Puyallup people,
Miss Marie Jean Cornell, daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Cornell
OF 18th ave, s. w, and Donald
Gilbert Hunt. son of Mr.. and Mrs
C. Elwood Hunt of West Pioneer
ave, were married Saturday. Sept
27, at the historic San Juan Capt.
strand mission in California TIT
ceremony was performed at p. m
by Father Hutchinson.
The bride was attended by Mis-
Rheva Vowel of Hollywood anc
the best man was Lewis coffmar
OF Laguna beach. formerly of Puy'
allup. After the ceremony Mr.
and Mrs. Herman Lester were
hosts for a buffet supper at theii
Long Beach home. Attending tins
wedding were Mr.. and Mrs. G. FL
wood Hunt, Mr.. and Mrs. George
W. Hunt. grandparents Of ths
groom, Long Beach; Mr.. and Mrs
q. F. Gaylord. Mrs. Retts Hsrri'
son, Mrs. S. Cornell, all Of 10,
Angeles; Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
Hester, jr., Kari Holt of Ions
Beach: Mr.. and Mrs. 3. Coffmar
of Lsguns: Earl Breen and james
Wickersham, Puyallup. and Ever
EFT Leisure Of Midland. Cal.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-13
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
Nine. Perkins

STARTS ON PAoE ONE
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-26
Time TO Reduce Our Speed

Official formal hearings will seek TO place the
blame for the tragic accident Sunday when two deputy
sheriffs killed and police officer killed and
another critically injured The accident admittedly
Of those freaks that intervals Both sets
Of officers speeding ahead in opposite directions in
emergency calls That the two ambulance
should together the ctys principal thoroughfare
another of fates tricks However, there les
to be learned.
Outstanding lesson in the tragic accident is the fact
that the primary general and most frequent of all
accidents streets and highways too much speed When
speed moderate equipment ordinary shape and drivers
attentive accidents and will be averted This applies
to law enforcement officers well private individuals
whether the latter be driving trucks pleasure cars
1t has long been a spot among many competent
observers that in emergency calls officers have
breaheck speeds through crowded thooughfares with
little Similarly fire apparatus all too fire.
quenty Numbered down principal streets at speeds that
would appa the The minute or two saved
In Of these emergency calls does not compensate for
the possible lives that might be claimed in accidents similar
to that Of Sunday II is high time the heads Of the city
government. the safety department in particular, and
county officials concerned give thought to mod
crate driving the part Of the traffic officers.
The time element is extremely important in emer
gency calls it is admitted but too frequently there is the
inclination to show Off and behind wang sirens at
speeds greater than there justification for Small
der part of the public inclined to excessive speed thinks
that officers do those things then others entitled
to initiate them 1t is time to call halt check our
selves and take those plain remedies that will
titions of Sundays CORY tragedy.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-26
The President Makes a Bet

In when the fires of political antag
OF this decade have burned out and the story of Franklin
u. Roosevelt is written il will include dominating
hghRhts There will be his persistent battle for social
and economic readjustmens Another will be his
fu and tradition breaking campaign for third term. Top
ping them all will be his handling of the coal strike.
There have been few occasions in the history of this
country when crisis full of danger presented itself
chief executive On side the stubborn John L.
Lewis who learned much of his strategy from the captains
of industry representing the coal miners On the other
side the steel operators clearly within their legal
rights in refusing to accept Lewis closed shop dctum
Ready to throw q match into this powder magazine
the group in advocating antstrke legislation.
Another the group of ndusrialists demand
sion Of the mines.
Most dangerous of all the latter remedy-a remedy
that had the potentiaes that have started the fires of
revolution. II has been continually reiterated that 1T
cannot happen here" Time and again have at
happen" Had the troops gone into the mines
don't know what might have happened.
In asking the miners and steel operators to accept
arbitration by board including Lewis Benjamin Faress,
representing the steel industry and Dr. John r. Steeman
and logical argument in labor disputes. master
stroke In making the proposal President Roosevelt played
both ends against the middle and bet all his blue chips
the result.
There doubt that in the present crisis labor has
made mistakes So has capital IL would be strange
If there were not mistakes both sides-even serious
wrongs.
There have been selfish and unfahful leaders both
sides. Personal bitterness and gang politics have been
majority Of the representatives of capital and labor
fair minded. They want to do the right thing President
Roosevels patience and diplomacy in the coal situation
IN sppoal TO those elements.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-26
HOROSCOPE
WEDNESDAY,. NOV. Is

This Ia not an important day
in planetary direction. In the
morning q benefic aspect domin-
ates. but later adverse influ-
ences rule.
Heart and Home: Sudden re-
versals of mood may be evident
today. After an impulse toward
energetic work there may be a
sharp change Of feeling. The
day may he q bit disappointing
TO those who are engaged in inn
portant work Of philanthropic
scope. In the family circle diff
fercnces OF opinion may he nerve
wracking.
Business Affairs: This should
he quiet forenoon in the money
markets. Banks will he busy In
serving persons who draw out
money for a holiday that ~ 70 he
marked by games and gay
parties. For the young folk the
urge TO make the most Of the
present will be compelling.
National Issues: Our foreign
commerce. its dangers and its
successes will be widely dis
cussed. Heavy aspects seem TO
indicate that our navy will be
even more in the headlines than
N has been in the past. Conveys.
the arming of merchantmen and
kindred national problems will
be Of deep concern, 10 the peo-
pie who realize now how deeply
involved we are in the world war
which daily puts on new and
trescherous phases. Skirmishes
with raiders are forecast.
Persons whose hirthdste II is
have the augury Of an eventful
year marked by financial gains
and successful love affairs Mar
ried folk will enjoy pleasant
days Of prosperity.
Children horn on this dsv
probably will possess charm n
personality and strong chsrac-
ter. Many should be talented in
the arts.