davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-10-06

Gaelic classes, Thomson School,
Twelfth and L streets, 7:30 and 8:lo
pm.
Evening star., 1932-10-06

Bazaar and chicken dinner. Ways
and Means Committee, Joppa Lodge
Chapter. No 81, Q. E. S., 1909 Ninth
street, to Z pm.
Evening star., 1932-10-06

Bingo and card party. Dee Gee Chap
ter. Protected Home Circle, Southern
Diaries Auditorium, pm. =
Evening star., 1932-10-06

Luncheon. University of Missouri
Alumni, University Club, II 2:30 pm.
Evening star., 1932-10-06

DOWN STAIRS STORE
Evening star., 1932-09-11

| son Howard left by motor Friday for
! Ocean City, N. j., for a week.
Mrs. John Miller and her two daugh-
ters, Gloria and Marylin, returned Tues
day from San Jose, Calf, where they
| spent five weeks.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Julien Winnemore and
! their son Julien left by motor Tuesday
to spend some time at Capon Lake Inn,
Intermont, w. Va
| Rev. and Mrs. Edward o. Clark and
| their children have returned home after
| spending the month of August at North
vile. in the Adirondacks.
Miss Margaret B. Russell arrived
| Tuesday after spending 10 days in
Sharpsburg. Nd
Mr.. and Mrs. James V. Bennett with
| their children Anne, Edward and
| Brenda are back from a months visit
with Mrs. Bennett's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John ETH, in Port Washington
! Long Island.
Mr.. and Mrs Sanford Bates with
! their son Mr.. Loring Bates and their
! daughter, Miss Betty Bates, returned
Monday after spending the Summer at
West Yarmouth, Mass.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin A. Schmitt and
their sons, Ned and Page, have returned
| from tour of Pennsylvania, New York
and Canada Ned Schmitt spent the
| Summer at the Cussewago Camp for
| boys at Edinboro, Pa. where he joined
his parents on their tour.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd F. Schrader have
returned to their home in Charlottes-
vile, Va, after a weeks visit with DR.
and Mrs. Albert Lee Schrader of Wood
side place.
Evening star., 1932-09-11
MISS sALLIE sHALLENBERGER,

their son Mr.. Adolph Hoehling, and
their daughter Miss Louise Hoehling
are back after spending the Summer
travelling in Europe.
Miss Anna Moore Converse, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. S. R. Converse, will
leave today for Gainesville. Ga, where
she will enter Brenau College.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred A. Woods, after
Today motor trip through Canada
returned Saturday, September 3, through
the White Mountains.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther F. Speer last
week completed five weeks vacation by
motor to Schenectady. N. Y, Tiffin
Ohio, and the Pocono Mountains, Pa.
DR.. and Mrs William Blum and DR.
and Mrs. Hartley H. Jackson returned
Tuesday by motor after spending the
week end at Capon Lake Inn, at Inter-
mont, w. Va. Mr.. William Bum, jr..
and Mr.. Donald De Veau spent last
week end at Blue Ridge Summit. Pa.
Mr.. Lester G. Wilson left Friday for
Lynchburg, Va. to bring his daughter
Miss Shirley Wilson, home from camp
Mr.. Wilson and his daughter will join
Mrs. Wilson in the Berkshires for a
short stay en- route home.
DR.. and Mrs. Shannon Butts returned
Thursday from Florida, where they
have been the guests of Mrs Butts
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Hickman
in Orlando.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul F. Myers and
their daughter, Miss Barbara Myers
are back from Europe, where they
spent the Summer.
DR. Arthur Barton Crane left Thurs
day for Buffalo, N. Y, where he will
attend meeting of the National
Dental Association. Mr. James B.
Crane went Saturday, September 3, to
Atlantic City, N. j., where he is a
guest for two weeks of Mr.. Milton
Beekman Miss Jaenne Terrell of Fort
Warden, Washington, arrived today to
be the guest of Miss Mary Crane for
some time
Miss Elizabeth K. Cahill left Friday,
September 2, by motor to spend week
at Capon Lake Inn at Intermont, w. Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald NJ Earle and
their family returned Monday from a
two weeks vacation in Ocean City, N. j.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Schrider and their
Evening star., 1932-09-11

a rice and curry dinner followed BY
bridge Monday entertaining Lieut.
| Comdr and Mrs. John Falge, DR.. and
| Mrs. Dalton David, Capt. and Mrs
Thomas Gale, Capt. and Mrs. Andrew
| and Mrs. Kerr.
Maj and Mrs. F. T. Evans and their
! two boys have recently arrived here
| from San Diego and moved into quart
ers. Maj. Evans is on duty with the
Aircrafts Squadron.
DR.. and Mrs. Robert Davis have re-
\ turned from their vacation at Seaside
Park. N. J.
Miss Sadie Hughes of Washington is
the guest of Gel and Mrs. Walter Noa.
Mrs. 2. c. Hopkins was hostess Fri
! day, September 2, at bridge luncheon
when her guests were Mrs. Clarence
Yost, Mrs Albert Gardiner. Mrs Charles
| Woodward. Mrs. Pruitt, Miss Anne Mon
; cure, Miss Polly Marston anu NILS
Elizabeth Barber
Dr. and Mrs. Dalton Davis gave a
dinner party Thursday for Lieut.. Comdr
and Mrs. Clifford Richardson, Lieut.
Paul Sterling U. S. N. and Mrs. Ster-
ling: Capt. and Mrs. Leland S. Swindle1
and Lieut.. and Mrs. T. J. Crawford
| Lieut.. Ward Dickey, who is in COM
mand of the Marine detachment or
board the U. S. S. Idaho, was an ever
Sunday visitor of Capt. and Mrs. Floyo
Bennett.
| Miss Elizabeth Torrey was hostess al
a swimming party and supper given al
| the pool in the Officers Club SUNDAY
Evening star., 1932-09-11

Her guests we're Miss Betty Marston.
Miss Polly Marston, Miss Elizabeth
Barber. Miss Gay johnson. Miss Edith
Cushing, Miss Alice Reed Cushing.
Lieut. c. T. Mattison, Lieut.. A. F. Van
Alstyne. Lieut.. Manly Curry. Lieut.. J. A.
White. Lieut. NJ. H. Mizell, Lieut..
George Bellenger and Midshipman
Phillip Torrey.
Young David Stephenson celebrated
his tenth birthday anniversary Friday
at supper party after which his guests
attended the movies in the Pest Gym
naSium Those present were Constance
and Charles Barrett. Camille Woods,
James and John Breckenridge. Teddy
Cartwright, Albin Lindel, Billy Davis,
Walker Bennett MoncuTe Waller. Dun
can Parsons, June UEley. William Peck,
Billy Drum and Joe Fegan.
Maj and Mrs Laurie Stephenson and
Mrs Charles Price motored to Wash
ington Saturday to attend a tea given
by Mrs Shesrer. wife of Maj. Maurice
Shearer, U. S. NJ. c., now stationed in
the PHILIPPINES.
Lieut.. George Ballenger motored to
Point Pleasant. N. j., where he was the
guest of Judge John Broomall over
Labor Day.
Capt. j. P We,ch. U. S. A.. and Mrs.
WEIGH, who recently returned from
China, are visiting Mrs. Welch's sister,
Mrs. Lionel Goudeau. and were the
honor guests at an informal buffet sup
per given by their hostess.
Mr. end Mrs. John Reynolds, formerly
of Port au Prince, Haiti. but now living
Evening star., 1932-09-11
IOMcers' Club Dances
Markedly Successful
In Spite of Heat Wave
Dinner Is Given Last Night
Before Quantico Hop by
Miss Elizabeth Barber.

QUANTTCO. Va, September 10-The
unusually successful last month and
even the heat was not sufficient to re-
duce the attendance or the interest
Before the hop tonight Miss Elizabeth
Barber, daughter of Lieut.. Col. and
Mrs. Tom Dustin Barber. gave a dinner
party at the club. entertaining Mai
and Mrs. G. c. Hammer. Lieut. and
Mrs B. B. Truitt, Lieut.. and Mrs r
T. CarleSon, Lieut.. and Mrs. z. c. Hop
kins. Lieut.. and Mrs. L. c. Goudeau.
Dr. and Mrs. T D. Boaz, Lieut.. j. H
Stadlor. U. S. A.. and Mrs. Stadler
Mr.. and Mrs H. E. Wall. Miss Eliza
beth Torrey. Miss Betty Marston, Miss
Polly Marston. Miss Patricia McQuil-
len. Miss Edith Cushing. Miss Alice
Reed Gushing. Miss Marie Louise Nutting.
Miss Eleanor Troy. Miss Elizabeth Price
Miss Barbara Barnaby. Miss Anne
Noble. Miss Lorraine Gregory, Miss
Dorothy Creamer, Miss Anne Mon
cure, Miss Gay Johnson, Miss Grace
White, Miss Helen Mcdonald, Lieut.. c.
T Mattison. Lieut.. F. j. McQulllen
Lieut.. j. A White. Lieut.. E. B. Carney
IieuG. n. w. bdutl, Lieut.. VI. IL DSl
lenger, Lieut.. H. E. ROSecraneS, Lieut..
E. c. Fergeson. Lieut.. M. L. Curry,
Lieut.. G. F. Shell. Lieut.. H. T. Elrod,
Lieut.. D. A. Stafford. Lieut.. j. B. Jacob,
Lieut.. R. P. Ross. DR.. C. V. Hatchette.
Lieut.. E. G. Taylor, Lieut.. T. j. 'KnoT,
U. S. N; Lieut.. A. Larson. Lieut.. A. F,
Van Alstyne, Lieut. j. c. Mcqueen
Lieut.. T. L. Weisman, MidShipman
Phillip Torrey and Mr.. James Man
waring.
Maj. and Mrs. Allen Simon gave a
supper party in their quarters before
the dance, entertaining Is guests.
Capt. and Mrs. Campbell H. Brown
left Tuesday for Hampton Roads to
embark on the U. S. S. Kittery for
Guantanamo Bay. Cuba. Saturday they
were the honor guests of beach party
given on the Maryland shore by Lieut.
and Mrs Lionel Goudeau. Others pres
ent were Capt. and Mrs. Charles Gill
Capt. and Mrs. John Martinstein, Capt
and Mrs. John Tilsley, Lieut.. and Mrs
Franklin Good, Lieut.. and Mrs. Jacot
Plachta. Lieut. and Mrs. Glenn Britt
and the following guests from Wash
ington: Comdr. Tice, Lieut.. William
Evening star., 1932-09-11

Paca. Mr.. Floeckler. Miss Salmon, Mr.
H. H. Bayles and Mr.. Allen.
Following the polo game Sunday
Lieut.. Edwin Fergeson gave an informal
tea in his quarters entertaining Mrs.
Frederick Stack, Mrs. David Cloud, Miss
Polly Marston, Mrs. Glenn Britt, Capt.
Hal Potter, Lieut.. Lotus, Lieut.. Scr
refill. Lieut.. Julian Frizbe, Lieut.. c. T.
Mattison, Lieut.. r. P. Ross and Lieut..
E. G.. Taylor.
Miss Jane Davis, who spent the Sum-
mer with her uncle, DR.. Dalton Davis,
returned to st. Louis Tuesday to return
to Washington University.
Mrs Hal Tonnage, Miss Bessie Wight
and Miss Anne Moncure were joint
hostesses at the beach party given at
Whitewater Tuesday for Miss Gay john
son of Charlottesville. Forty guests.
many of whom were from Quantico, en-
joyed their delightful hospitality.
Capt. and Mrs. Floyd Bennett gave
Evening star., 1932-09-11

on Long Island. were house gusts last
week Of Capt. William Radcliffe.
Mai. and Mrs Harry Weitz3l have re-
Gently arrived and been assigned
quarters.
Lieut.. John McQueen, who recently
completed a tour of duty in Nicaragua,
has been assigned quarters and IS at
tending the Company OfficcIs' School.
Evening star., 1932-09-11

continued From First Page)
who ride or drive and for brief time
horse will be king.
lively pace is being set for debu
tanteS, with the first ball of the Autumn
to be given for them at the Mayfiower
November 8. October % is the date
set for the annual tacky party given
by debutantes Of past Winters for the
buds Of the season and October 25 the
first debutante luncheon announced for
the Fall will be given by Miss Nal
Sykes. daughter of Judge Eugene o.
Sykes and Mrs. Sykes. While Miss
Sykes is a social bee, she also is a stu
dent OF art and has received a number
of medals. awards and mentions for her
work
Evening star., 1932-09-11
President and Mrs. Hoover
Forego Their Usual Visit
To Camp on Rapidan River

Continued From First Page.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-21
FRANCE SEEKS TO MAKE TRADE
 WITH CANADA
Canadian Minister Going to Paris and Canada Goods May Be Used in Place of American

Paris, Dec 21--(UP)-The war debts controversy will enter an important economic phase tlas week with arrival of Charles Haz- lit Cahan, Canadian minister of state, possibly here on q trade mission costly to the United States.
 Cohan conferred with Canadian Prime Minister R. B. Bennett in Canadian trade treaty expected to the expense of United States firms.
 The French were believed anx- iouS to complete a new agreement with Canada, especially in view of the temporary impasse in Franco American negotiations due partly to Ill feeling created by the debts situation.
 The French were angered by Canada's denunciation of the trade accord existing before the Ottawa imperial conference. The govern- ment was understood to be willing now. however. to buy Canadian goods in preference to American, including electrical appliances. az ricuitural machinery, tractors. fruit. radio parts, automobiles. and canned goods.
 The French submitted three lists of goods to the Canadians. On the first they will demand an inter- mediary tariff; on the second. q tariff between intermediary and medium: on the thivd. an interme- diary tariff for items on which a general tariff has expired.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-21
SPOONERS WILL BE UNMOLESTED
 IN MEXICO CITY
Chief of Police Has Issued Orders That Women Have Same Rights as the Men

Mexico City, December 21 - (UP) = Chief of Police Guiliermo Palma Moreno believes women should have equal rights with men in the enjoyment of Mexican moonlight, and that spooners should be unmolested.
 The chief has ordered all police men not to question or modest uri- escorted women strolling along a street or sitting on a park bench, no matter what the hour of the night. It was reported to the chief that some policemen were de- manding money from lovers under threat of arrest.
 Men roam the streets at all hours of the night and are not molcsted, so why should women be bothered?" General Palma asked.
 The chief also ordered that spooners in parks and plazas be unmolested by the gendarmerie. The press hailed the orders as "a removal of metropolitan life from the relics of an old moral order and attuning 1t to the rhythm or modern times'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-21
DICKENS
 CHREIMASC CAROL
Will Be Presented To. night and Tomorrow
 Evening
IN DAVENPORT HALL

"A Christmas Caror' by Dickens known as the lovliest of Christmas stories will be presented In drama form this evening and again on Thursday evening at eight o'clock in Davenport Hall. Second Congre- gational church. There will not be any admission charge but col- lection will be taken to be used for the Chrlstmas basket fund.
 The public Is cordially invited.
 The part of Ebenezer Scrooge will be portrayed by Howard F. Tracy. Bob Cratchit will be por- trayed by Howard Wright with Mrs Mabel Adgate as Mrs Cratchit. Mr and Mrs Charles F. Sumpf will play the parts of MT and Mrs Fez- ziwig. John Weiss will take the part of Fred, the nephew of Eb- enezer Scrooge. The ghost of Ja- cob Marley will be portrayed by Chester Patchen White. The two mission lassies; Frances Morgan and Barbara Eusey--the spirit of Christmas past; Arelen Stanley the spirit of Christmas present; Harvey Jay-the spirit of Christ mas yet-to-be; William N. Simpson Jr-first wife, Merton MacGregor; Scrooge as a young man. Donald Simpson; Bella, Miss Marion Dowie Belinda, Mildred Godfrey; Martha, Dorothy Beebe; Peter, Douglas Benedict: Bob. Bradford Cross; Betty, Margaret Famiglietti. Tiny Tim, John Famiglietti: Friends of the Fezziwig family, Martha Mac Naught, Shirley Gardner, Dorothy Honegger; Waits, Harley Dennison Jr: Ralph Armbruster, Robert Mills.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-21
oRDEI. OF NOTICE

DIME SAVINGS BANK OF WA TERBURY. 6 Corporation char tered by the General Assembly of the State of Connecticut, and To- cated in Waterbury,
 sSry y R. AdnnstratSi AuBEhrS of of Estate Eats of Gcorgc |. Gormley, late of said Waterbury, deceased; and the Widow and Heirs of said Eiizabeth Gormley. of Danbury, Mary l.. Kennedy, of Waterbury, and Susan C. OfNeill, of Hart ford, as Executrix of the Estate of John o'Neill, late of Water- ,rnTE 1HrE o1S0cssS oE ccsosNSNEcTIcUT, County of New Haven, SIS. Waterbury. December 18th, 1882. UDon tho complaint of tho said Dime Savings Bank of Waterbury praying for reasons therein set 'orth for q Judgment Of $b,O0O dam- tges and for tho foreclosure of T certain mortgage on land on the westerly side of Baldwin street. in or by q decree of sale, ,tc., made returnable before tho Superior Court at Waterbury on hc first Tuesday of January, 1883, [ appearing to and being found by Inc subscribing authority that cer.. ain of said defendants are now or pants unknown; therefore
 ORDERED, that notice or the tendency of said complaint be given " publishing this order in the Eve ing Democrat, a newspaper pub. iahed in said Waterbury, three lays successively, commencing on IT before the goth day of Decem- ter, 1892, by some proper officer or indifferent person, who.. with hls IoIngs thereon, shall made due re-
 GEORGE IT. FREEMAN,
 Clerk of the Superior Court
 For New Haven County
 at Waterbury. ;TATE OF CONNECTICUT. County of New Haven, ss. Waterbury, December 20, 1032.
 The within and foregoing is rue and attestcd copy of the orig nal Order of Notice. In my hands or publication.
 JOHN l.. GRAY, 2-2o-s Deputy Sheriff.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-21
ORDER OF NOTICE

DIME SAVINGS BANK OF WA TERBURY, n Corporation Char tered by the General Assembly of the Stato of Connecticut and Lo- cated in Waterbury,
 EDWARD Nj. O'BRIEN, of Water o'Brien, late of oWateribq9rr;y, dc; DEvISEES of said Terrence c. O'Brien, and if said Widow be not living, then the heirs, repre- sentatives and creditors of said Widow, and Edward M. O'Brien. Katherine c. o'Brien. of Water York City, State of New York. STATE oF' CONNECTICUT, New Haven County, ss. Waterbury, December 18th, A. b. 1892.
 UPON THE COMPLAINT of the said Dime Savings Bank of Water bury praying for reasons therein set forth for n judgment for $12,oo0 mortgage, by strict foreclosure or by decree of sale, on property on the easterly side of Willow Street, in said Waterbury, and q judgment for any balance found due over ap- praised value of said land, or the returnabis before the Superior Court In and for New Haven County at Waterbury, to be held on the first Tuesday of January, A. D. 1883, 1t appearing to and being found by the subscribing authority that certain of said defendants are gone to parts unknown: therefore, ORDERED, That notice of the pendency of said complaint be given by publishing this order in the Evening Democrat, newspaper printed in said Waterbury, three days successively, commencing on or before the 18th day of December. A. D. 1892, by some proper officer or indifferent person who, with his doings thereon indorsed, shall make due return.
 Clerk of the Superior Court
 for New Haven County
 at Waterbury.
 STATE OF CONNECTICUT, County of New Haven. ss. Waterbury, December 1y, 1882.
 Tho within and foregoing is . true and attested copy of the orig inal order of Notice, in my hands for publication.
 JOHN L. GRAY, 4a-ss-sA nAas.s- sA>-AAz.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-21
Paris Newspapers Not Enthusiastic
 About Hoover

Paris. Dec 2r-- (UP) - Paris newspapers generally were dis pleased with President Hoover's reference to debts in his message to congress.
 '"The Hoover thesis of no can- cellation at any price couldn't give worse impression" the usually moderate Le Journal said.
 Pertinax, in Echo De Paris. said there was an evident abyss be tween the Anglo-F'rench claim that debts must be cancelled and the United States demand for adjust ments only"
 'The president of the greatest nation of the world Is again deceiv- ing himsclf," LAvenir said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-21
Sarah Tupper Leaves
 Estate Of $23, 900
Five Nieces Are Expected to Share in Final
 Settlement

An estate of approximately s2s,- 900 was left by the late Sarah Alden Tupper. who died in this city on March 9th, 1932. Tho de- ceased was a direct descendant of John Alden immortalized in Long, fellows poem, "The Courtship of Miles Standish." Mrs Tupper is survived by five nieces, who are expected to share in the estate, the inventory of which was filed to- day with Judge Dennis J. Slavin in the local probate court.
 The deceased at the time of her death had cash on deposit in the American Security & Trust com pany of Washington, D. C., $1O,- 354.24. Her distributive share in the estate of her husband the late
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-21

San Francisco, December 21 - CUP) - An earth tremor of un- usual intensity shook most of the Pacific coast area last night. send ing many citizens scurrying from trembling buildings, and jarring dishes from the shelves in homes.
 The quake rocked q wider area than any in recent years. It was felt as far east as Salt Lake City, Utah. It was reported to have broken the needle on the Univer- sity of Washington Seismograph at Seattle.
 A checkup today indicated that damage was confined to broken windows and crockery.
 Rain and lightning followed the quake in many places.
 Reno, Nevada, apparently was the first area to feel the shock, at 10:08 D. m. Three minutes later buildings trcmbled in San Francisco.
 Dr Albert J. Newlin, director of the Ricard Memorial Observatory at the University of Santa Clara. told the United Press that the quake established Q record for re- cent years in it's reactions on Seis- nlographs.
 Tt was recorded on both the horizontal and vertical seismo- i,raphs," he said. "The pins swayed their full amplitude, of 100 milli- meters for about 22 minutes. This is exceptional, even in tho sevcr- est quakes."
 He expressed belief the tremblor fridays moderate earthquake. The was along the same Earth Fault ne Old Hayword Fault - of last Fridays moderate earthquake. The fault, quiet for several years. ap- parently is resuming activity. he said.
 Dr Ncwlin declined to predict whether further shocks might be nticipated from the fault.
 Chandeliers in the state capitol At Sacramento swung to and fro to five minutes after the shock. Buildings trcmbled with such force that occupants of hotels and thea CTS fled into the streets.
 Farmers reported that chickefis were sent squawking from their roosts,
 Only light shocks were felt In
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-21
PACIFIC COAST AREA IS
 SHAKEN BY EARTHQUAKE
Tremors Were Not Heavy But Strong Enough to Scare People-Wide Area ROcked-Rain and
 Lightning Followed Quake

parts of Southern California. Res. idents of Pasadena and Long Beach reported that dishes rattled but police had no reports of dam age.
 Tulare, in Central California, ap- parently was the center of the quake in that region. Citizens said the earth seemed to rock from cast to west for more than minute.
 A few minutes before the quake shook Nevada, government work CTS completed unloading nine freight carloads of explosives at the Hawthorne, Fv., naval ammu. hilton depot. Officials believed heavy damage might have resulted had the quake occurred while the explosives were being handled.
 Eureka, Cal, Damaged in the last general earthquake felt in Cal ifornia two months ago, did not feel last nights shock.
 The slight earth shock felt In the vicinity of Salt Lake City was the first felt there in many years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-21

Believe it or not winter doesn't begin until s:15, eastern standard time. this evening. That's the of- ficial verdict of the weather prog nosticators and 1t has to stand. To- day we also observe what is known as the winter solstice. It is also the shortest day in the year, according to common belief, al- though computation of the length of the days of the past week or so will reveal only a few seconds dif- ference. The sun rose at 7:13 this morning in this state and set at a:27, giving us just nine hours and fourteen minutes of daylight.
 Not until December 28 will the length of the day start to show an appreciable increase. And 1t is only minute then. Dusk will still continue to come quickly until the end of January when an ap- preciabIe difference in the late aft
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-21
B-R-R-R, OLD MAN WINTER HERE AT 8:15
Checks In Tonight; Shortest Day In,
 Year Visits City
Not Until December 2S Will They Lengthen, But Only Minute Winter SoIstice-Sun Standing Still to YOu-Finds Coal Bin Dwindling

ernoons ia noticeable. This Is ex- piained by the fact that the earth's axis Is tilted 23 degrees and 27 minutes away from a perpendic- tilar to the path of It's orbit around the sun. In March and September this axis is at right angles to the direction of the sun and the au- tumnal and vernal equinoxes oc- cur.
 Tn June the North Pole is tilted 23 degrees and 27 minutes toward the sun, days in the northern hem isphere being longer than the nights; the reverse happens at the period through which we are now passing. The winter solstice means the moment when the sun stands still.
 But no matter what it all means winter is here as the rapidly van- ishing pile of coal in the bin dem onstrates.