davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-02-22
PUGH RITES TOMORROW
Flyer to Be Buried With Military
Honors.

Funeral services for Lieut.. Charles
Pugh. Army Air Corps. who was killed
Saturday in plane crash at Hagers-
town, Md. will be held at his home,
6404 Georgia street, Chevy Chase, Nd,
at $50 O'Clock tomorrow morning. fol-
lowed by requiem mass ut the Shrine
Of the Blessed Sacrament at 10
O'Clock. Burial will be in Mount Olivet
Cemetery with military honors. He y
survived by his mother. Mrs. Ana1 j..
Pugh, and four brothers.
Evening star., 1932-02-22
EX.KING is BURIED
Catholic Services Held by Son as
i Lutheran Rite Is Conducted.

SYBILLENORT, Germany, February
% LP1.-Catholic and Lutheran funeral
services we're held yesterday for former
King Friedrich August of Saxony. who
died last week. Crowds filed past his
bier reverently.
Former Crown Prince George, a
Jesuit priest blessed his fathers re-
mains while conducting a funeral
mass. Former Crown Princess Cecile
and her son Hubertus were among the
mourners.
Evening star., 1932-02-22
B. & O. AND STORE SAFES
ARE BLASTED BY YEGGS
Robberies in Hyattsville and
Rosaryville Net Small Loot
to Thieves

By staff Correspondent of The Star.
UPPER MARLBORO. Nd, February
22.-Yeggmen were busy in Prince
Georges County last night. breaking
into the Baltimore & Ohio station at
Hyattsville and store at Rosaryville.
Using tools they had stolen from a box
along the tracks, robbers broke into the
railroad station and made an unsuc-
cessful effort to force the safe. About
81 in change was taken from the cash
drawer. according to Policeman Claude
Reese, who investigated.
Marlboro police were asked to investi-
gate a robbery at the L. E. Duley store,
Rosaryville.
Evening star., 1932-02-22
Deaths Reported.

James R. Finney. IS; 1914 Girard st.
George Reyes. 81. 1928 9Th st.
John p Reed. n. 1923 3rd St.
Martha CLANCY. rs. Masonic and Eastern
Star Home.
Katy seitz, TO- 33o5 22nd st.
Otto Rupert. 81. Georgetown Hospital.
Liberatoorr Ds Msreoi es sI1I I'll. Georgia ave.
Olive Holloway. 4S, National Homeopathic
Hospital
@ Laura 2 sI:yins, s5; lis7 Abbey p!,,9., pl r.
Howard Chelton,- /, 1907 P st.
irving Norris, 8, ut Rhode lsland eve.
Henrietta Ford. IS. Gallinger Hospital.
Merlin Jackson. 1 months. 626 L st.
Evening star., 1932-02-22
Districts Heroes
in the
World War
Compiled by Sergt. L. z. JaeckeI.

A s recorded in the official citation.
n Theodore L. Cogswell. first lieu
~ tenant, 3l9th Infantry. 80th
4 a Division. American Expedition
ary Force. received the Distin-
guished Service Cross for extraordinary
heroism in action with the enemy at
LandYes-et-St. Georges. France. No
Evening star., 1932-02-22
MRS. KATE MASON DIES
Funeral to Be Held in King
George County Tomorrow.

Mrs. Kate Henry Mason. daughter
OF the late Capt and Mrs James Lake
Henry. U. s. A., and widow of
Judge John E. Mason, Fredericksburg.
Va. died yesterday morning at her
home, 2oo7 o street. after a long ILL
ness.
She is survived by her daughter.
MRS. Joseph P. Crockett of this city,
ana brother. j. w. Henry, Daytona
Beach, Fla
Funeral services will be held in St
Johns Episcopal Church, King George
County. Va, at 2:30 o'clock tomorrow
afternoon.
Evening star., 1932-02-22
ARTIST 100 YEARS OLD

NEW YORK, February az LP.-Louis
Maurer, Americas Oldest living artist
and last survivor Of the old print firm
Of Currier & Ives, celebrated his Tooth
birthday anniversary yesterday.
He interrupted the reading Of Bcores
Of letters and kilograms from admirers
near and far to play upon the flute two
compositions dedicated to him By his
last music teacher.
Evening star., 1932-02-22

TO the advanced position. Immediately
upon reaching the new position he again
voluntarily sought q favorable forward
position for his command, crawling
distance of IS yards toward the enemy,
during which exploit he was seriously
wounded. The outstanding bravery and
devotion to duty Of Lieut.. Cogswell
served to incite the men Of his COM
pany to heroic endeavors, enabling
them to assist In the capture Of
Landres-et-St. Georges. together with
400 prisoners, . f1eld pieces and IS ma
chine guns.
Lieut.. Cogsvell u now register Of
Wills District Of Columbia. He resides
ut the Broadmoor Apartments.
Copyright, ls32.)
Evening star., 1932-02-22
LEADER Of VIRGINIA
ASSEMBLY DIES AT 81
Senator B. F. Buchanan of Marion
County Was Former Lieu
tenant Governor.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
RICHMOND. Va. February a.
Senator B.. F. Buchanan Of Marion
County, veteran member of the Upper
House Of the General Assembly and
former Lieutenant Governor, died here
yesterday as the result Of heart at
tack. He was u years old.
Senator Buchanan first entered the
been leader in the Assembly.
Evening star., 1932-02-22
MT. RAINIER WOMAN DIES
Mrs. Florence L. Pierce, of Pioneer
Harvey Family, succumbs.

Harvey Family, succumbs.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
MOUNT RAINIER. Md, February o.
Mrs. Florence L. Pierce. a member of
the pioneer Harvey family of this place
and native and lifelong resident of
this section. died yesterday afternoon
at her home. 3701 Bunker Hill road
She had heen i'll week of grippe
Mrs. Pierce is survived by her hus-
band, Frank A. Pierce, and two brothers.
BENJAMIN and Richard Harvey, both of
Mount Rainier
Funeral services will be held tomor-
row afternoon at 2 O'Clock Burial will
be in Glenwood Cemetery.
Evening star., 1932-02-22

sNhibVi IL IL. AL
the advance of that
day his company
was halted by in
tense machine gun
fire while passing
through the barbed
wire entarglements.
In the face Of this
fire, Lieut.. Cogs-
" ell voluntarily
crawled down q
slope In front Of
the enemy's posi-
ton and, in full
view thereof, dis
covered q sunken
road at the foot Of
the slope, crawled
back to his COM
manu- and Lad fhana
Evening star., 1932-02-22
CASH MAKES DIFFERENCE
Fewer Police Now Answer Alarm
at Chicago Treasury.

Accidental sounding Of the burglar
alarm in the city treasurer's ONCE,
Chicago, sent two police squads and .
patrol car to the scene. Last year .
similar accident brought 10 squads
hurrying to the office. Last year the
city still had some money.
Evening star., 1932-02-22

Continued From First Page)
Evening star., 1932-02-22

W SIldlJ WcIc W Uc HldOc tOQdy ny
representatives of the D. A. r.. Sons
of the American Revolution. Children
Of the American Revolution and Dis
trict Department of the American
Legion.
The Association Of Oldest Inhab-
itants observed the day by meeting in
the old fire engine house on H street
and pealing the famous Northern Lib
erty fire bell 200 times Allan C. Clark.
president of the Columbia Historical
Society. was to address the group. The
program, including the strokes Of the
old bell, will be broadcast over Ma
ton wide network.
Pan-America honored Washington
with special session of tie govern
ing board OF the Pan-American Union
this morning in the Pan-American
Building.
The District Department Of the
American Legion attended q military
the Immaculate Conception. Eighth
and N streets, afterward going to Mount
Vernon to lay . wreath on Washing
toms tomb.
Tonight tho first ohioial ball Of the
Bicentennial will be held at the May
flower Hotel, under auspices of the two
Bicentennial Commissions. Guests will
be in costume of Colonial days. The
All States Society will hold costume
ball at the Shoreham Hotel and the
New England States Society will give
another at tie willard Hotel.
The prelude yesterday to the ofhcial
opening of Washingtons 200th BIRTH
day anniversary celebration was marked
by q series of events, chiefly of re-
ligious nature. These included services
Ia.S~A
Church in Alexandria, that was once
Washington's, which were attended by
President and Mrs. Hoover, and q color
full folk masque, Wakefield" by Percy
Mackaye, which had its premiere last
night In Constitution Hall.
The President and Mrs. Hoover sat
for an hour and half Ii a side pew Of
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-12-30
Praise Scouts For
Distributing Toys

The members of Troop 5, Boy
Scouts, are receiving praise from
the offic~ Of the local Salvation
Arm. To- he excellent work car
ried on in connection with the
distribution Of tors to many needy
children on Christmas. II Is
shown where 80 bundles of toys
and candy were passed out to the
unfortunate children at that time.
These toys were donated by sew
eral local stores and citizens and
were repaired and painted by the
boys after which distribution was
made.
The troop has planned for an
all-day camp at Pine Key on Mon
day, provided necessary arrange
ments can be made In the mean
time. At the next regular meet
ing, to which parents and friends
of the scouts are invited, regis;ra-
tion certificates will be presented.
Mrs. George r. Archer and Mira.
IA. L. Simpson were officially APP
pointed scout mothers Of the troop
at its last meeting in recognition
Of their splendid service and CO.
operation with the troop in the
past.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-12-30
two APPLY FOR
POSTMASTERSHIP
APPLICATIONS FILED ASK.
ING RECOMMENDATION
FOR OTHER JOBS

Applications from Robert r.
Spottswood and Allan b. Cieare.
DR., were filed last night with the
Monroe County Democratic Ex-
ecutive committee, for recon-
mendation TO the position Of post
master.
There are q number Of others
seeking this position. II Is under
stood. who have not yet made any
effort 10 secure the approval OF
executive bodies in the county.
Other applications were re-
ceived at the meeting last night
as follows; Sidney NJ. Thompson.
foreman In the road department
for the western end Of the read In
Monroe county. Rattedge Curry,
Berlin Sawyer, Leonard sawyer.
Willard ". Aibury. Willard ID. Glib
son, Percy n Roberts and Thomas
Z. Russell, for pilot commission
era.
Applications we're filed and wEis
be acted % after the inauguration
of GoTersaor Dave ghosfx.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-12-30
APPOINTMENTS BY
new SHERIFFS ARE
UNKNOWN AS YET
MUCH SPECULATION OVER
WHO WILL BE CHIEF DEPU-
TY AND OTHER HELP;
THOMPSON SILENT

Speculation is rife in the city to-
day as to who will be appointed to
the office of chief deputy, jailer
and other positions when Karl
Thompson takes office next Tues
day morning.
On being questioned as to whom
he was going to appoint Mr..
Thompson said that he would make
public his selection within a few
days, but that at this time he had
nothing official to say.
Several persons whose names
have been connected with possible
appointment under the regime of
Mr.. Thompson have been asked if
they had been notified of having
been selected for positions under
Mr.. Thompson, but the same an
swer has been received from all of
them. Which is substantially that
if they have been listed for SER
vice with the new sheriff, they Of
fieially know nothing about it.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-12-30
NEXT TUESDAY
INAUGURATION
DAY in STATE
THREE NEWLY ELECTED Of
FIcERs IN MONROE COUNTY
WILL co IN SAME TIME AS
NEW GOVERNOR

Tuesday of next week while the
Inauguration of Governor Sholtz is
being held in Tallahassee there viii
be changes taking place in the
county officials at the court house.
Karl Thompson, sheriff elect,
will take over the duties of the
office to be waited by Cleveland
Niles. Otto Kirchheiner will re-
|ceive the books and other parap-
hernalia of the tax assessors of
flee from the incumbent, Eugene
Il. Albury, and Raymond Maloney,
tax collector pro tenn, will make
his turnover to the incoming col
lector. Frank III. Laid.
The changes will all be of an in
formal nature. Unlike city off
GERS who are publicly sworn in and
take their oath before an assembl-
age of citizens, county officers file
their oaths. along with their bonds
and other papers pertaining to the
office to which they have been
elected in Tallahassee and their
official certificates are returned
and the office assumed without
any undue fermality or ostenta-
ton.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-12-30
MORE THAN 600
VISITORS WERE
IN CITY TODAY
FLORIDA BROUGHT 1877 PAS.
SENCERS FROM TAMPA;
MOST OF OTHERS CAME. IN
OVER EAST COAST

Another great crowd of excur-
sionists were in Key West today.
More than 600 persons were on the
p. and o. dock awaiting the sail
ing of the S. S. Florida for Ha-
vana.
Since the Inauguration of rea-
sonable rates on the railroads
throughout the country and the
very appreciable reduction of rates
on the vessels of the Peninsular
and Occidental S. S. company.
many visitors have ,yme to Key
West, large numbers of them re-
naming for a visit in the city,
others going to Havana.
When the Florida arrived from
Tampa this morning she brought
1877 passengers for Cuba, 407 ar
rived on the train, 20 of them fol
Key West and there were about 2t
tickets for Havana sold at the of
Ifices on Trumbo. Hence there were
more than 600 passengers sailing
for Cuba today.
The steamship Cuba is due this
afternoon from Havana with sc
passengers, among them being
about eight aliens.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-12-30
F. VILLAREAL
ARRESTED FOR
ROBBERY HERE
CoNFEssEs TO ENTERING
RESTAURANT AT RAILWAY
YARDS; PLACED IN COUNTY
JAIL TO AWAIT HEARING

Floyd "Gabby" Villareal, 10
years old, was arrested today in
connection with the robberies of
the restaurant at the F. E. C.
terminals. He confessed to being
the guilty one and said that on
both occasions that he stole. he
was in dire need.
After making his confession he
directed the sheriff to the places
where the stuff was hidden. Depu-
ty Sheriff Bethel went where de
rected and recovered some of the
loot. A check up will be made TO
determine how much is missing.
Villareal was placed in county
jail to be held until time is set for
his hearing.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-12-30
RELIEF WORKERS
ARE PAID TODAY
OVER ELEVEN HUNDRED DOL.
LARS Discussed FOR
OPERATIONS

Chamber of Commerce rooms
and the adjoining office was a
scene of great activity this morn
ing when the last payroll was dis
tributed to employees who were at
work on projects outlined by the
County Council for unemployment
relief.
Distribution for this work
amounted to S1,163.75. Some of
the workers were paid for one day,
Others for two and the rest three
days.
Now those in charge are busy
making their reports for the month.
These reports are the most COM
prehensive ever gotten out for
this kind of work. Every detail
must be carried, the different pro-
gects outlined and the distribution
of funds clearly set out.
When the accounts of the local
body we're AUDITED several weeks
ago they were found in perfect
shape and the fact that no changes
We're ordered helps slightly i'm the
preparation of the monthly reports
which is an arduous task, it is said.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-12-30
STATE ELECTORS
TO CAST VOTES
FOR ROOSEVELT
SEVEN FROM FLORIDA TO OF.
FIcIALLy DEPOSIT SAME IN
ELECTORAL COLLEGE ON
JANUARY 4


TALLAHASSEE, Fla, Dec. 80.
--Fiorida's seven Democratic pres
Iidential electors will meet here at
noon January 4 and cast their sew
en- votes in the electoral college
for Franklin ID. Roosevelt for presi-
dent and John Nance Garner for
Ivice-president of the United States.
They were nominated in the
democratic state primary last June
7 and elected in the general elec-
ton of November 8. II was the
votes cast for them in November
which returned Florida 10 the dem.
ocratie column after the state left
the "Solid South" In 1928 to go
for President Herbert Hoover.
Florida law requires the presi-
dentiaI electors TO assemble at the
capital the day before the first
Wednesday in January following
their election and 10 report TO the
governor. Then on the first We'd
nesday Of the month they meet at
noon In the capitol and cast their
electoral votes for president and
yiee-presidcnt.
This year, for the first time.
Florida has seven electoral votes,
having gained one vote In the con-
gressional rcapportionment fol-
lowing the 1880 census.
Florlda's electors this year are;
William w. Ayers, George NJ. Der
man, William Fairbanks. Herbert
W. FISHER, VI. B. Lanier, G. T..
Mcclellan and Hugh G. Spark-
man.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-12-30
DEFICIENCY BILL
REPORTED TO-DAY

WASHINGTON, Dec. 3d.
The first deficiency bill to pro.
vide $3l,421 900 to meet i'm.
mediate needs Of the government
was reported today to the house
by the appropriations committee,
II cut $12,2s5,1Ss off the ad.
budget estimates,
reducing from $40, o0o, 900 to $2s,.
600, 900 the amount or refunds Of
illegally or erroneously collected
internal revenue taxes.
The committee said il believed
the sum asked by the treasury was
found Ito be excessive"
The committee complied with
Gamers protest against an out.
lay Of $240,631 for enlargement
and Identification of the capitol
grounds and declined to report il,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-12-30
MUSIC DIRECTOR
IS FOUND DEAD
in BIRMINGHAM
EDWIN TAYLOR, ORGANISE OF
BAPTIST CHURCH. COMMITS
SUICIDE BY INHALING GAS
DURING NIGHT
1nx A.soelated Pre.sl

BIRMINGHAM, Dec. 30.-Ed-
win Taylor, AZ, music director and
organist of the fashionable First
Baptist Church, committed suicide
in the church during the night by
inhaling gas.
Gas was pouring from a heater
in front of which Taylor dropped
his head on a pile of books with
a hood fashioned from a news
paper.
The negro janitor who found the
body said Taylor had discussed
suicide with him several times re-
Gently.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-12-30
TORSO, MINUS
HEAD AND ARM,
FOUND TODAY
GRUEsoME DISCOVERY MADE
AT INcINERAToR PLANT AT
CITY DUMP in Los AN.
GELEs
aIIy AsaorIatea I,rcasl

Los ANGELES, Dec. 3O.--A
negro workman today found a
mans torso minus head and one
arm in package at the incinera-
tor plant Of the city dump.
There were no identifying marks
and dump employees said they had
no knowledge of its delivery there.
Authorities expressed the opin-
ion that the dead man was the vic
tim of skilled surgeon, possibly
crazed, as there were three Incl
sions IN the skin made with ex-
pert care. One in the abdomen
and two in the groin.
Stitches were found in the
skin.
The negro employee said he
thought the package might have
contained food for his dog but
when the animal backed away he
kicked the package open and made
the gruesome discovery.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-12-30
Three Visiting Officers
Return To Ship At Miami

Commander Reginald Nichols,
of II. N. S. Danae, now in Miami,
left yesterday to join the vessel
after stay in Key West as the
guest Of Nr. and Mrs. Robert r.
Spottswood. Commanders Dun
way and Ellison. who were here
for a few days, left also.
The Danae was here last year
and officers of the ship formed
many acquaintance and friend
ships that they have returned to
renew. The vessel will leave in
February for England where she
viii be renovated and q complete
liz new complement OF officers
and men viii take over the ship.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-12-30
Negro Soldier Stays Two
Army Captains And Wives;
Another Officer Wounded
Demotion In Rank From
Sergeant To Private
Thought TO Be Motive
For Action
INV Associated Pres.l


FORT HAUCHUCA, Ariz.,
Dec. 30.-Brooding of a
negro soldier over his demo-
ton from sergeant to private
was advanced by authorities
today as the possible motive
for a negro Staying two army
captains and their wives
here.
Another white officer,
Lieutenant Harvie Matthews
was wounded before the
slayer, James Alternately,
was shot and killed by q
negro corporal.
The dead are Captain and
Mrs. Joseph Wesley and
Captain and Mrs. David
Palmer.
Although an official state
ment suggested no motive,
an investigating board of of
ficers was emphatic in stat
ing mo breach of discipline"
was involved.
They said Aberuatlsy "an-
doubtedly was suffering from
temporary insanity"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-12-30
WOMAN PAYS WITH
LIFE FOR MURDER
MRS. DAISY DEMELKER HANG
ED FOR POISONING
OF SON
Guy ASsocIatea rrr..l

PRETORIA. Union of South
Africa. Dee. S0.--Mrs, Daisy De-
melker was hanged today for the
murder OF her son, Cecil Rhodes
Cowle, by poisoning.
She was mistaken by the final
ordeal and maintained her limo
eenee 10 the end.
Her trial attracted wide stten-
ton and was one of tho most sen.
sational in South African criminal
history.
On charges of poisoning two
former husbands she was found
not guilty.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-12-30
Operate On Billy Sharp
Removing Injured Eye

Little Billy Shaw. who was ac-
cidentalIy wounded in the left eye
by an arrow shot from bow by
"a playmate. was operated on il
Miami yesterday for removal of
the eve.
This information was received
by members of the family In Key
West last night. The wound was
Iof such a character that complete
removal Of the orb was deemed
advisable.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-12-30
Hoover Starts Fishing
With Sail6sh As Choice
Boards Special Sloop For
Days Outing; Presiden-
tial Fleet Ran Aground
Last Night
my Assorlatea Preasl

Z PALM BEACH, Dec. 30.
President Hoover today
started a delayed quest of
saiIfish prize by turning sea-
ward after the cruising fleet
stuck fast aground last night
while attempting to enter
the harbor.
He boarded a. specially
equipped sloop under the
guidance Of Captain Herman
Gray, fishing expert, while
Mrs. Hoover and other MEM
bers of the, party had an ex-
petition of their own in
another craft.
The fishing expeditions
were carried with the word
that fish was biting.
Three big prizes were
brought in yesterday by
other fishermen.
They were all caught
from the same boat, striking
almost simultaneously.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-12-30
MASONIC NOTICE

Members Of the Masonic Lodges
Of the city and visiting Masons
are requested TO attend the ere
ming service at the Presbyterian
church 1t 7.30 >. m Sunday. Jan.
I. In Observance Of S. Johns
day. Lodge officers win meet al
the Masonic Hall ~ z D. M. Brother
Masons and DeMolays will meet
outside the church ~ tbs. The
Eastern Esax will assemble nc the
Rome Of Mrs.. I'd. Huston.,
y. !. TREVOR.
sessa2s D. u. Grand Masseg.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-12-30
Watch Mars From January Until March;
It's Getting Brighter AS Earth Approaches

By ROBERT H. BAKER
professor Of Astronomy, Univer-
| sity of lllinois)
| lily Associated HreSsl

oAky Va kkAnSAS( -
tBy Associated Pressp
URBANA, ILL.,, Dec. 30.-Mars
and Jupiter now are visible in the
evening sky, rising almost directly
in the east at II p. m. on the first
of the month and at p. m. at the
end of the month.
They rise four minutes earlier
from night to night and will con-
tinue to be favorably placed for
observation through the spring
and into the summer.
These two bright planets now
are not far apart near the eastern
border of the constellation Leo
whose stars form sickle and a
triangle. Jupiter, the lower OF
the two, is brighter than any of
the stars. Mars has only one-sixth
the brightness of Jupiter; yet it
is a brilliant object.
As the season advances and the
earth swings closer to Mars, this
planet will become brighter, until
on March 3 the date of the closest
approach it will be half as bright
as Jupiter.
AT its closest approach this year
Mars will be 60 million miles
away. 1t will not be a very favor
able opposition, though there are
reports of proposed attempts to
signal the Martians as we pass by
in March. Vt might be better
plan to wait until 1889.
Under the most favorable condi-
tons, which occurred in 1924 and
will be repeated in the autumn of
1889, the earth overtakes Mars at
a distance not much greater than
35 million miles.
It will be interesting to notice
from time to time during the next
six months how Mars is changing
its place among the stars of Leo.
Early in January it is moving east
ward, in the direction gifts revolu-
ton around the sun. Later in the
month it will halt and win then
move westward.