davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-03-05
Robert Casadesus
Heard in Concert
BY sONYA LOFTNEss
Tacoma Times staff Writer

From the moment Robert Casa
desus struck the first note OF his
Tacoma concert at the Temple
thester last night. the hall wss
filled with Incompatible piano
music.
A thoroughly schooled technl-
clan out Of the Conservatory Of
Paris. the opening group by the
old French master. Rameau. in
stantly revealed the faultless
technique Of the distinguished
virtuoso. Casadesus' capacity for
intricate shading. and his mastery
Of the legsto which he himself
considers Of prime importance 10
the pianist were notably fine
throughout the group. which had
originally been written for the
clsirchord.
Had Casadesus been play
ing before an audience Of two
people, he would have devoted
a. much effort TO . perfect
performance, for N there Was
any one thing that left an In
delible impression on his audi
ence, II was a genuine love Of
his art.
All the elements attendant upon
the great srtist distinguish the
playing Of Casadesus-power and
restraint, brilliance and oelicscy.
technique and Interpretation.
The strikingly beautiful
"CarnayaI" by schumann dis
played Casadesus genuine
feeling for the works Of the
romantic. For he played
schumann "a this reviewer
has never heard II played be-
fore.
A fluid tone throughout. and a
discernment In tone color and
shading marked the schumsnn
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-03-05
Dentists Wife
Ends Her Life


Mrs Andre. /. rsweli. sp-y<.r-
Old vie AZ nr. Mamie u. Fewell
Tacoma dentist. wss fnund 1t Q
= m. THURSDAY. lying N ne edge
Of ID q, II family homs. after
she apparently had shns herself
with > - canher target revolver
some three hours before.
Ceressr raai N~iIins<r.
wha msde - lnv~<tinatien ~
the hem~. seis No. Stevens
ct. aid The Death wss .
suicide.
Coroner Meiiinrsr ssld tss de-
tor wss a heavy sleeper. ard -
didn't hear the shot BE saded
that Mrs. Fewen had committed
suicide about m. four hours
after her husbands return
we found Mrs. Feweil ~
inx - the edge ef her h>d.-
Coroner Meilinsrr revealed.
with . sulles helt epsercirg
her cheat. The prc1eetiie sst-
IDENTIFY had reached ~ heass.
IA we piece The evidence to-
Kether. Ar Fs~eil had obtained
her husbands kun. shot nsrself %
the BID. and then attempted 70
write a note n her neither"
The note. found near the body.
was uninteIiiEihle ard started
with Dear Mother
Further disclosure showed Mrs
rewsll had kissed her husband
good night and had ADDED
'.Msyhar. for The last time"
Questioning revealed the
doctor dsd ncs siie~ HE mind
"a dwell On the last state
ment, - Mss. re~eli. n wss
said. had made thai same re-
mark many tiuss In the past
and oue~ had gene 10 shs
extent Of slashisg her wrisss
IN an attempted suicide.
The body was removed 10 Buck
iey-king mortusry. from whers
funeral announcements viii be
made.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-03-05
Last Of Narrows
Span Cables Are
Back in Coils

Those miles upon mile. 81 Nc.
s steel wire thai went INTO the
spinning Of the huge cables Of the
Tacoma Narrows bridge are Just
coils Of wire AGAIN.
Last OF the cable wire was taken
down Thursday. leaving enly the
hand lines which were being
Stacked of preparatory II final
removal ate Thursday or on Fri.
day.
When the mlle-ionE suspen-
sion bridge went into ryrs-
tons which ended its career
a. . bridge Nov. !. isll. those
wires formed two huge cables.
II niche. In diameter.
The cables stood the strain OF
the whipsawing that spelled the
fate Of "galloping Gertis" -
s., 500 600 bridge that failed. The
too-ft towers also took tremend-
Gus strain. but still stood and held
the main cables. Only the hangers
and the bridge-deek broke up in
that Hateful wind.
Some engineers thought the only
thing 10 do was 10 cut the cables
and let them drop into the Mar
rows; but Engineer Gordon Nc
Claim. who directed the spinning
OF the cables had ideas about re-
dueing them to wire again. Wood
worth 4 Co, Tacoma. got the
contract.
A few strands NJ time,
McClain's crews unspun those
cable. and Thursday the Job
wss finished. n took many
weeks TO spin them, and many
more weeks 10 undo the work.
II was done with relative safety:
no loss of life and no serious in
Juries. Rolled into bundles. the
wire has been salvagd for some
other metal use; not for bridge
cables again. but for something
else - battleships. tanks, bombs.
torpedoes or something TO do with
the war. in all probability.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-03-05

work with true artistry. and readi-
ly displayed the dual personality
Of the German, who yss ootn
dreamy and poetic, fiery and
passionate.
Noted for his Interpretation
Of Debussy, CasAdssus per-
Torrance also showed . def
mite feeling for Chopin. IN In
terpretstioa that Wa alive
and sensitive.
The program was elimaxed with
one Of Rsyel's Spanish works the
"Alborads Del Cracioso.s a fitting
termination for the program Of a
French artist. and a tribute. be
cause II was 80 beautifully played.
TO the composition Of a noted
French contemporary.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-03-05
Seo-Toc to Launch
Vessel on Tuesday

The escort weasel E<iisto viii b
Launched Tuesday a. Tacoma yard
Of Sesttle-Tacoma snipbuilding
Corp. IL was announced officially
Thursday.
Mrs. Ernest Friedrich. wife Of
Capt Ernest Friedriek - the
y r. Navy. stationed a. Seattle
Will sponsor ina amp.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-03-05
Mayor Cain Acis
To lJniresze PORT

fcontlnusd frum Page orsi
s~a communication ssesh~<on-
~.s one a. the 10 usaia paints
under wkseh ~ ee@mtunoea
savvey was heewn.
Other points included utilities.
educational ana reefsatiorsi Ia
cliitiss. . Typographical study. :
study AZ the Thousands AZ people
expected 10 come here 10 live. ard
study % the administration.
direction. oontrol and finances Il
the city.
with pocter Fessnm On the
committss are pr. Charles a. uat-
TIN. pr. Marvin sehafsr. Or. Prank
NJ Winston. mr. n l. Powell.
Or. L. D. ahelmidins. Pro-. James
n. slater. Prof. y, A. MaHiilin.
Prof. Arthur l.. Frederick. Hilary
capen. John Aasms. Lee Merrill.
Jack Grey and Warren L. Perry
librarian.
Present aIscwssiss NJ tie
future u ths part wns
hrousht - ~ ~ a1nssntsa
decrease N husisess ~ psps-
est. due n tke was aepast-
nseat policy 81 concentrating
eatsessG asA iscsuIss shsp-
nseets "a ~ few porte ~ -
sibls On soch eeastl1ns.
REP. Coffee has taksn up IN
situation with Washington offi
ciais. ana told The Tacoma Tine
In . telegram Tuesday thst hs wsl
arranging . conference In the neal
future with all federal sssncis'
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-03-05
u. S. Agents
Explain in
Project Suit

Government agents did the en-.
planning in superior court We'd
nesday afternoon when a Tacoma
contractor was faced with = $500
lawsuit and an order TO show
cause.
The hearing. begun before Pre-
siding Judge +. F. Freeman. was
set over until March Is after the
court had heard department of
justice agents.
L. II. Moss. II appeared. owned
property in American Lake Gar
dens. In an area where the fedefal
government is constructing a big
new housing project.
Sam Bergesen and associates.
forming the firm Of Rergesen.
Wick 4 Dahlgren. has the con-
tract.
Moss had hi. property rent
ed. One day. the contractors
moved on . flse-acre tract he
longing 10 Moss. They ar
rived with bulldoxers and pro-
ceeded 10 uproot chicken
houses, pig pens, various other
assorted outbuiidings.
As far a. they knew the land
belonged TO the government and
had been acquired for the project.
But through some oversight, II
had not.
On Moss property today
are brand new houses. soon
20 be homes Of federal EN-
ployes. Bergesen had moved
fast.
Moss was amazed. He filed suit
recently asking $500 damages to
his property.
Bergesen appeared in court
without q lawyer Wednesday
afternoon. but he had a squad of
official u. 8. explainers with him.
The court listened. then set the
case over q few days to give the
government time TO make It's deal
with Moss; a certificate Of taking
they call H.
Meanwhile Bergesen IL stlll =
defendant
Know where can get good
Attorney" he asked. after the
hearing.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-03-05

4sot4oiAtl- Won cure Tacoma $
butter famine said Oscar
Hvsmbssl, local manager of Miller
Bros. creamery. There simply
isn't enough butter 10 20 around
Even Fort Lewis isn't getting
enough.
of course" he added. there
Is still butter in other parts Of
the country which we might use
-. but that is another story"
And. an interesting story it
proves to be Here. in a nutshell.
are the why's and wherefors Of
Tscoma's butter shortage:
Since February l, the govern
ment has been taking so per
cent Of all butter produced, and
more when possible. to satisfy
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-03-05

Tacoma florists wiIl hold thsiF
annual party and Est-toEsthsr this
Saturday night al tina Flrs and will
not be open for business. according
70 wilfrsd Biz Brown. chairman
Of thu party.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-03-05

military and lend-lesse require
ments. Much local butter has
been shipped 10 Russia.
o-Unsble TO produce enough
L butterfst locally. this city has
been virtually cut off from her
eastern sources Of supply by the
oPAs uniform price ceiling rcgu-
lsuons.
o-The only outside source Is
- eastern Washington and that
is profitable only to the small
retailer.
There are many good reasons
Why Pierce county cannot supply
the demand for hutterfst. Fort
Lewis is absorbing tons of milk
every day. There are thousands
of new mouths to feed in Tacoma
and surrounding communities.
Furthermore. the high price
of feed, the ceiling price on
butterfat and the prospect Of
more profitable jobs In de-
Tense industries have ured
many small dairymen away
from their farms. To say
nothing of the dairy workers
who now pack . gun for
Uncle Sam.
Back in the Middle West, in
farming communities far removed
from army camps and defense in
dustries, butter is still compare
lively plentiful. We used to buy
that butter-but not anymore.
When the wholesale price OF
butter was made uniform on
February /. the oPA allowed no
difference in price ceilings to cover
the cost OF shipping butter from
dairy centers TO defense areas
such as Tacoma.
Local jobbers cannot, under
penalty of law, import butter from
these eastern states and add the
cost Of transportation to their
ceiling price. They can't afford to
absorb these costs themselves. As
a result, they are finding it almost
impossible to compete on middle
western markets with dealers who
are closer to the source of supply
and who can thus offer to pay
higher prices.
With the wholesaler hog
tied" by government restric-
lions, some enterprislng re-
tailers are shipping butter
here from Spokane and other
points In eastern Washington.
They pay regular wholesale
prices on the other side of the
Cascades and then charge re-
tail prices In Tacoma. The
resulting margin Ia large
enough that the dealer can pay
the freight bill and still make
profit.
Much of this butter 10 sold at
fDdQSlQe HldTktlS oulSiuf the city
limits where prominent signs bear
the legend, mo Limit" During
the past few months these estsb-
lishments have been doing a land
office business. Even so, the
number of their customers. COM
pared with the total population of
Tacoma. is but drop in a bucket.
Later In the spring, when
cows again feed in green
pastures, local milk produc-
ton will increase 10 the point
where We can supply most Of
our own butter.
That" say local butter men.
will tend to relieve the present
shortage"
That" says the OPA, els
when butter will be rstioned."
All in all. II looks like butter
less sandwiches for the duration.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-03-05
Shuttle Service 10 Day Island,
University Place Starts Monday

Important changes IN th< nas
Island bus service we're snncune<d
Thursday ~ Walter Ffsnkiand.
Tacoma Traffic administrator. foi-
lowing approval ~ the city esun-
ell and the Tacoma Transit eom-
psny. TIE changes wtli s<<em<
effective Monday. March 4
Dag Island hnss>s pIIl no longer
come all The ~sy de~nsnwn sas
patrons wiIl change sa>sss 81 eth
ave. and Proctor e.. and tfsnsfer
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-03-05

Continued from Page onel
ton growth. are more the inn
mediate concern q the council
than anything else At present.
Commissioner Langseth aid. and
continued.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-03-05
WANT FARES REDUCED

NAsHiAGION-The Civil Aer-
onautics board Thursday ordered
II major domestic airlines TO show
cause why their passenger fares
should not be reduced by 10 per
cent. The lines must reply within
IS days.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-03-05
When Supply Plentiful. Rotion Likely
Sandwiches Sans
Butter Loom Here
For the Duration
Tacoma Cold Storage Lockers Empty
Tacoma Cold Storage Lockers Empty
Tsconas Times stair Writer
RN PAIL LANTT

ota o p reports forecssting ratonng
were greeted Thursday with polite smokers
their shoulders
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-03-05

concerned with ruses ssun1 NIP
ping.
The representative said that n
spits Il prsvlous rsqoss>a ~ ~
not rscstvsd dossmpnse6 menner
randnm u ~ ''pasn1oa1oo1 Genne
tlon that finds nsetfte ~ f1o1e
itiss overssxsd Wills PM = n
coma u 49,
"cannos ssilsve th1o povDonrn1D
sffsaisss handlsag a. puGee noun1
var shipssne.@ ~ Mn enn1lnno4
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-03-05

10 ssh ave - en- snd oseveus
cuneoe.
insaaufst1es - fh1s snuG1lo
service - Do fnlnn4. Tl11ew nrnGn
end University ploas meoes 1D1ne
service Win ~ twtcs - froCocue
- II pseopst 80 ~ rrrvSso go
- providsa ~ ~ ~ ne~enG
pre'>es - shs Jsensus Ab~.nnosr
rced
service wiII - svsvy - n1n-
Utica rrnnti1n1 go ne&G1n1oD
~tl - psssee Inms1letsiy n ~
banana
ns~ss - - ~ nu1na1 -
fpem 90 - - pvope~v -
sesmoNse ~ - - - -
10 ny ~ - . -
srwun1 - 49, puouvuonD
~ uuovupu1ev oonnp - 49,
80 AIesan6us ~
nnip-stop ssvvseo y sln 49,
Instituted - ~ - pvnnn1un1
sald signs ere now neln0 plee>1
ard ths sntp-eosp - ~ -
70 lnse sffept nes1 mun1oy.
~ ths same ttme : ennNoo -
the eutbsun1 uuee = ~ - ~
bunoes ~ - evD1Uvo1 - ~
city eeuncil. vvsahioa1 ~ -
en- avs nunneo WIN turn noV>n q
- - - - -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-03-05

Ito BE Continued
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-25
Personals

HAIR PERMANENTLY Rsmoved-Mu1s
tiple Electroysis. Emilia Boccabella,
37s5 GratIot. plaza $3.50.
JOSEPHINE QUINN - Gifted cisirvoyant
reader. Appointments daily, 11t6 Dra~
COON. Vnewood i-474s.
LEONARD JOHNsON-lf you see this al
come horns. Mother. Daddy and Ststssy
MADAME X--Asrobgist; daily readings.
i3f5 West Garfield. Ring Apartment .:
MRS. COMMUNICATED and Advisor %
all AFFAIRS OF life. daily Sundays, To-
o.. i3349 Michigan, one block from
Schaefer. upstairs.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-25
Income Tax Service

TAX COMPUTED carefully. q q stsvsnsous
1923 Algonquin. LIE. 1883. open ewes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-25
Situations Wonsed-Femole

BUNDLE washing, 2f-hour service: cash
and carry. Townsend 7-si41.
EXPERIENCED laundress wishes bundle
washing at home; references; reason
able. MElrose $3.50.
IRONING, private home, CSC hour: your
home Temple 2-o4e2 after 5.
COLORED couple. man employed. wishes
position as caretaker; experienced. refer
ences. Randolph 6252.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-25
WAIT RESSES


EXPERIENCED
wanted None others need apply. Day
work: top wages, 5 hours, o days. 1851
Michigan. Oregon 1892.
WATERSHEDS wanted; new
coffee shop. Apply Immediately. Miss
Nelson, Hotel fuller.
WAITRESS wanted at 54o2 West Vernon
highway, Master Chef Barbecue. Good
wages and good tips.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. s24 week,
days, good Ups. 1851 Woodward.
WANTED white capable counter girls.
suitable for part-time work. a. m. 20
p. m; no Saturday. sunday or holiday.
Also ? bus girls. good wages. Apply John
Thompson. S. s kresge Co., 7727 Second.
WANTED - Experienced press operators
and hand ironers for laundry. Apply
Central Branch YwCA, 1880 Witheren.
WOMEN wanted for bakery work. expert
ence not necessary. Apply Crennan
Bakery. Incorporated, 1880 Seventeenth
sfreet between $3.50 a. m. and 2 ., m.
WoMEN-For salad work: experience un-
necessary; 10 sunday work. Summers
Cafeteria. 2is w Lafayette.
WOMAN 10 care for children; good home
no washing. J. Prui,t. 1921 W. Warren.
WOMAN for Ladies. Alteration Room, 10
work on Dresses. suits ands Goats. must
be experienced. steady work.
WE'LL a CO.. % MICHIGAN AVE.
READ Times Want Ads for pront-uss
them for resultsl
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-12
Clean Up
Garden While
Soil Is Soft
BY ISABEL FUCKER
Detroit Times Garden Editor

A FRIEND of mine arrived
the other afternoon TO find me
on all tours in the middle Of a
perennial border-such an in
triguing position in which to be
caught
Said she, observing my ef-
forts in clearing away leaves
and pulling out weeds, What
on earth do you think you're
doing?"
Spring cleanup" said I over
my shoulder.
It's November, just in case
you didn't know il, she re-
marked in the tone of voice one
uses 10 a small child.
Il know it, but I'm still do
ing a spring cleanup now, said
], land I've mighty good rea-
son for il"
At this time of year the soil
is inclined 10 be soft and mel
low. II is still dry, despite fall
rains, or dries out readily.
Weeds pull much easier. Fur
thermore. the weeds are still
sporting their seed pods and all
the seeds that do not fall on
the border mean Just that many
weeds that needn't be pulled
next spring.
Burn The Weeds
I don't let these Seed-laden
pests get on the compost heap
either. because that compost
may be used on the lawn or on
a border. / put them in a sepa-
rate bushel basket from the
good refuse, such as leaves,
and later burn them in the in
Generator.
This is a perfect time of year
10 clean up the border The
old iris leaves which are dis
eased can be burned along with
the weeds. Ifsthere is an attack
Of scale on the stems Of certain
plants. it is possible 10 locate
IL now as the leaves have
mostly fallen.
Many diseases, not 10 mention
insect eggs, that normally win
ter over on old leaves and
stems are caught by a thorough
cleaning Of the border and de-
stroyed, which makes for an
easier and happier spring for
me.
Leaves Kill Plants
Then. there's still another
reason for spring cleanup in the
fall and that has 10 do with
leaves. / don't like them pack
ing down around my plants.
They pack tighter as they be-
come waterlogged and keep the
air out from the plants. Some
sorts are killed either through
lack Of air or because Of the
dampneSs Of leaves around
them. IL seems that the more
expensive plants are killed most
easily.
BY doing away with most of
the leaves in the fall / protect
the plants, add TO the compost
heap, and best of all get a long
head start on the busy spring
season
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-12
Waste Fats
Help Soap
Shortage

ANY PATRIOTIC MINDED
housewife who has been torn
between the decision Of turning
waste. kitchen fats over to the
government Tor salvage or of
saving the fats for making soap
can put her mind at ease,
because there is no conflict be-
tween these two activities. In
fact, they help each other-the
more waste fats turned in for
salvage. the more material for
soap will be available.
ONCE THE glycerine has
been extracted from waste
kitchen fats, says Gale Callen-
der. director of the Women's
Home Salvage Program, State
Salvage Committee. the re-
naming material is used in
making soap. A woman who
turns in waste kitchen fats in
creases the supply of glycerine
and also adds 10 the supply of
raw material needed for soap"
YOU CAN help slap the Axis
by joining the 81 Club. You
become a member when YOU
sign the pledge 10 save one
tablespoon of waste kitchen fat
per day - 81 tablespoons a
month. If you have not been
signed up already by a volun-
teer group canvaSsing your
neighborhood, you may join by
writing 10 Wyn Mather, Wayne
County Salvage Committee, 1851
Woodward, Detroit. Mich.
The 81 Club pledge, sticker
and membership ribbon will
then be mailed 10 you.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-12
Cash Prizes
For Doll
Dresses

so LITTLE time and so
much 10 be done. We mean
the Old Ne"sboys' dolls have
arrived and We have Just about
three weeks in which 10 get
them dressed.
The women's department of
The Detroit Times has taken
more than a thousand Of these
dolls, Offering as usual cash
prizes for the best dressed.
There are fewer dolls than we
have had other years, so if YOU
want 10 take part in the doll
dressing campaign. better call
Tor your doll Immediately.
The following is a list of the
prizes offered by the Times:
FANCY DRESS-First. SIS.
second, $40; third, So. and %
81 prizes.
TAILORED COSTUMES
First, $40; second. s.; third.
$3.50, and 20 81 prizes.
SENSIBLE DOLLS 49, First
50; second, SO; third, 81. and 20
81 prizes.
CHARACTER DOLLS-First
$40; second, IS; third, $3.50, and
five 81 prizes.
KNITS AND CROCHETS-
First, IS; second, So; third. s..
and five 81 prizes.
BABY DOLLS-First. S.;
second, So; third 81. ard five
81 prizes.
WARDROBES 80 First, IS:
second, $3.50.
In looking over the list of
prizes, please note the different
Observation-Disclosures decide in
which you wish TO enter your
doll.
These are Detroit Times
prizes, awarded only TO dolls
taken from The Detroit Times.
To obtain your doll, call at
Room SOB. Detroit Times Build
ing-9 a. m. to $50 p. m. daily;
until 3 p. m. on Saturday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-12

MARCH II TO APRIL 20
Arics-Keep a sharp eye on
business and money transactions.
Don't overbid or underestimate.
Day is tricky and you can fall
into mistakes, losses unless vigil
liant. Sound industry favored.
APRIL 2f TO MAY 30
Taurus You proceed or
retreat according TO initiative
and stick-to-itiveness. If you
give your natural fine ability
and business sense the proper
backing, you move forward.
MAY II TO JUNE n
& c M n - Looks fairly
promising for money matters,
good sales, reasonable profits in
honorable undertakings and in
vestments.
JUNE p TO JULY p
Cancer - Personal interests,
music. painting and other arts
are favorites. Encouraging time
for activities 10 benefit men and
women in armed forces; chart
table services.
JULY - TO AUG. p
Leo-Mixed CONGREGATIONS, IA
vorable at times. then again un-
friendly. Whole setup advises
sensible caution in important
deals, conferences, purchasing in
large quantities.
AUG. % TO SEPT. %
Vygo-Stars generous 10 you
today. Money matters in the
aseendency. Profits, sound in
vestments favored. Industry gen
orally and dealing in public COM
modities tops.
SEPT. 81 TO OCT. p
L b ? a - Benetic influences
swing your way; reach out for
them. Unction, initiative neces-
sary adjuncts to capability and
talent. Your innate good sense
should direct you carefully.
OCT. "a TO NOV. p
Scorpio-Retrench, mark time,
meaning be wise, don't rush.
hurry nervously or speak out Of
turn. Your most gracious smile
and understanding nature will
be your most valuable aids.
NOV. % TO DEC. p
Sdgittdrius-A let-down from
yesterdays celebrating infu-
ences but friendly on whole Fol-
low everything fundamentally
good and you'll not go wrong.
DEC. % TO JAN. 2f
Capricorn - A & al n today
planet aspects favor, but 10 a
lesser degree than yesterday.
Familiar routine work for which
you are trained favored over
new and intricate projects unless
the latter are imperative.
JAN. % TO FEB. 20
AqUGriUs - Opportunities IL
you look for them, friend. More
advantages than for some days
past. Find new avenues for ad-
vancement.