WHAT ASTROLOGERS FORETELL
(Own Correspondent-
Spot of Bother For The ! Dictators I , WORLD H0R0SC0PE
— By Air Mail)
LONDON, Jan. 2. Hitler and Mussolini are in for a spot of bother — according to the astrologers. Wars, revolutions and other unpleasantnesses are going to make life in some parts distinctly hard, but Great Britain won't have too bad a time during 1937. The astrologers have got it ajil worked out, so there'g no need to vorry. International conflict involving Great Britain, they say, doeon't appear likely— until 1938. "Next year,," said Miss Nell St. John Montague, "according to the stars, will be a year of disturbance in most parts of the world, but will be the forerunner of prosperity for the British Empire. There will be a revival in England of old ide-als, and great strides will be taken in modern inventions, especially in connection with aerial supremacy. There will be a series of outstanding disasters on sea and land. Wax will seem imminent, but the nearnesa will diminish and a spirit of increasing calm will spread over the world. Those speculating in underground products should maka capital. There will Be two very sensational deaths of world-tamous men." Mr. E. W. Whitman declared thnt 1937 should be very active for business. "Great Britain is more likely to be involved in international conflict in 1938," he said. The signs from the end of 1937 to 1938 are not too favourable for Great Britain. The general indications from the world horoscope is of an adjustment of financial affairs. Britain appears to be the pivot upon whichi these agreements will be made." In February, 1938, there is a conjunction- of Mars and Saturn in the sign of Aries, which rules Great Britain. That is generally indicative of trouble. Nineteen thirty-seven, according to .Raphael (Prophetic Messenger and Weather Guide, Amazing Predictions of the Destiny of Nations and Individuals) is indicated astrologically as being "a most critical one which will decide the course of history for at least a decado." Raphael predicts unexpected obstacles to. King Leopold of Belgium in the summer o.f 1937, quite possibly in part connected with his re-marriage, "the formal announcement of which is unlikoly to be long delayed."
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Bibliographic details
Hawke's Bay Herald-Tribune, Issue 10, 27 January 1937, Page 10
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366WHAT ASTROLOGERS FORETELL Hawke's Bay Herald-Tribune, Issue 10, 27 January 1937, Page 10
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