davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-22

." HE exhibitions AT the Arts Club
this week, which opened last
Sunday end will continue until
Il next Saturday. are quite ont Of
the ordinary and Of very GENT
ane interest
Miss Sipprell. whose exhibit is 10 be
seen in the lower room, is one of our
foremost pictorial photographers and
her works attain TO very high artistic
standard, Portrait photographs fun OF
individuality and interpretive of char
scter constitute the larger part of her
exhibition on the walls. but in port
folios on the table are many photo
graphs Of still life subjects and interiors
which possess extraordinary fine quality
and are Of extreme interest
Miss Sipprell has an excellent sense
OF design and at the same time Is very
sensitive TO the subtleties Of beauty IN
line. in tone and in expression. This
delicate perception of beauty is eri-
cenced most strongly in her interpre-
tauons Of still! life. For example. she
has pictured in one instance bit Of
1oodblne seen in water in round
glass retainer. The line of the stem.
the effect Of light and shade. the way
in which emphasis is placed. give this
unusual theme exquisite significance.
There is another pictorial representa-
tiHN o. IfiNfSS INES III vase ana
Chinese flgurine. which actually seems
II interpret the fragrance of the flower,
together With the beauty Of the objects.
Appeal is made to the imagination and
e. th~&rnses.
Included in Miss Sipprell's collection
thus year IS a group Of photographs Of
the interior Of Dick Hall House, Dart
mouth College, an infrmary most home
like in character. artistic in arrange
ment and furnishings erected and
maintained as a memorial TO a Dart
mouth student who died during his COL
ieciate term, the gift 10 the college Of
his parents. These interiors in several
instances were made by lamp light and
have an intimacy that one seldom finds.
even in pictorial photographs,
Miss Sippreii succeeds in presenting
those that she photographs in an at
fnospheric environment. whether in
doors or outdoors. Strong and inter-
estine is series Of portraits she made
last Winter of a distinguished Russian
singer. Nadiejda Plevitzkaya. who has
specialized in Russian folk songs and
Wcn her way in New York TO high &C
claim
Miss sipprelI is very skilltul appar-
entity in interpreting children, due
doubtless TO sympathetic understanding
Her picture 0! plump nude baby IS,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-22

A sInEIIGHr ON ANGlo-ANEHi
CAN RELATIONS. lssa~.sSs, Far
niShed by the correspondence al
lrw< Tarpen and others with the
British and FerriSu Aati-Ssavery
Society Edited with an introduction
and notes by Annie Heloiss Abel
rh n tTalea. and rrank J. king
berg. rh, n, ,YaIeN. Washington
The Association for sne study Of
j Negro Life & History
ROBERT EDWARD LEE, a play Rv
II, Alexander Bate A 3. NJ. n
BOSTON, The Ssrattord c.
BOOKS AND THEIR SrIErrCA,
VALUE nv George J TNcnaAue
Boston The Stgaffor6 CO
THE BLACK AND GOLD LIBRARY
THE SATYRlCoN OR rErSONiyS
ARHrrcH, Adapted from the trans
la'icn u. W &. FireSaasa, With an
ESSAY by Charles whitley, New
YORK, Eaai & L,sertsai
THE STORY OF EVEREST. Ry CAP,
John Ncel honorary life mss,eeg NJ
the American Museum cg Natural
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-22
Old Fashioned Plow
Handicaps Spanish

III the old Roman pillow Ia no, soon
baniShed from CASTLE there will he
danger OF a grave economic crisis In
Spain, The average value @, IN,
Spanish wheat crop In about $500, =
ooo.o for an area of 10000 900 acres
mostly sown and reaped by hand
thousands of sun hlaekened men.
erouching low AZ they toll with s,rk,es
through vast f,elds. betoken the back.
ward conditions and the starvation
wages A. result Of these prtn,i.
tive methods Castilian wheat cannot
compete In the world markets, thons h
ts quality Ia renowned through the
ages. Wheat harvested thousands AT
miles away In America or Argentina
can be sold In Sanish ports a, less
Than the cost price of the domestl-
eaily grown cereal The government
has had 10 restrict wheat imports
creating an unnound economic si,ua !.
ION The situation can and must h.
saved by the extensive use al trar-
tors. deeper iilllng and increased fer.
tilixatian,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-22

tanned the second volume. giving In
teresting informal "reminiscences OF the
circumstances under which the original
paintings we're made
This will always remain In the an
mails OF the Arts Club A. most men,
orable evening.
AN exhibition OF IL bromo1 transfers
BY Herbert Bairstow. fellow of the
Royal Photographic Society. of Hall
fax. England IL on view during the
present month In the Arts and Indus
tries Building, United States National
Museum, section Of photography Mr.
Bairstow k known for his splendid
work IN this line, and no international
Photographic exhibition IL said 10 be
complete without examples OF his
work
l.BEE r. COMIEs has lately returned
for q month In Memphis. Tenn, where
an exhibition Of his portraits and
other paintings has bsen held at the
Brooks Memorial Art Gallery. This
gallery the gift Of All art-iovtng citizen
Of Memphis. IL. AZ Mr.. Cominn himself
says ore OF the finest and most per-
feet little galleries In this country. and
any artist In fortunate 10 be privileged
10 exhibit there.
The Brooks Memorial Gallery stands
In Memphis beautiful park. and In
comparison with the great museums Of
The country might be- described ~ a
jewel box. II In small but exquisite
and Was deSigned by James Gamble
Rogers III New York. sho also designed
II Will Ne remembered. the Hardness
buildings for Yale, A portrait of tbs
donor vas painted for the gallery some
10 sFars ago by Cecilia Heaux. and II
regarded a. one of her best works.
TIE AT Promoters Club of Georg =
Warrington University Hnnnuneet
M exhibition OF oil paintings by Miss
B.ondell@ Malone. nov ON view at the
Hotel Dupont. 400 New Hampshire
avenue, which In M. the clubs head
quarters These are South Carolina
landscapes, Miss Malone has made a
specially ~ garden pictures, has
Travelled much ana . very serious
painter SHE In spenflna n portion OF
the Winter In Washington.
Al GRACE Il, Mink thsTRY of nj,
49, Paul, Mimi. we'll known both ~
writer ana artist Ii returning 10 Waah'
ingLon tbs latter part of this month fot
The remainder NJ the Winter An eahie
bition Ut Miss M9kinairy's work has
lately been held In The H. Paul Pub
| lie Library This enmpfisad pictures
| painted In France, Spain. Holland and
| recently in California aud portraits by
Mas MfKinstry lent by Carleton Col
trgs. the Duluth haf AAsoeiation. the
! Minnesota Historical Society. The TINT
EfrsiiF of Minnesota and various lnAlis
tiIttDus
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-22

| exhibition, and the southwest gallery
| in which heretofore were shown casts
Both of these galleries are now To con-
| tain contemporary work in sculpture
! and the Encouragement permits excel
lent showing. The monumental work in
marble by Daniel Chester French. in
spired by the Great Geyser in Yellow
stone Park. entitled The Sons of God
Saw the Daughters of Men That They
Were Fair" has now been placed at the
end of the southwest gallery. and at the
opposite is to be seen Andrew O'Con-
nors group, Adam and Eve" Smaller
works. including animal sculptures by
Edward Kemeys and Western subjects
by Frederic Remington. are disposed
at intervals on either side and on the
two long walls. while in the center has
been placed the Manship group.
Dancer and Gasellesr in bronze.
In the south gallery are to be seen
MacNeils Sun Vow" and the splendid
group by Koni lately acquired. Here
also are two small bronzes by Bessie
Potter Vonnoh, and few important
works in marble Both of these GAL
leries are lighted from the side. SO that
the play of light and shadow on the
sculptural works is pleasing and effec-
tive
With the Encouragement Of these GAL
ieries the entire series to the south. be-
einning with the Eustis memorial room,
so beautifully rearranged couple of
years ago and including the Barve
hronzes, have taken on a charming as,
pect and will prove delight giving
henceforth 10 the visitor; places in
which one will wish to linser. not
merely places where exhibits may be
seen.
The new wings are now practically
completed. and 1t is hoped that installa
ton will go forward with sufficient ra-
pidity TO have the formal opening TO the
public in the late Spring.
-
WORD has been received that the
French government has conferred
on Homer Saint-Gaudens director of
fine arts at Carnegie Institute, Pitts
ourgh. and member of the board of
directors of the American Federation of
Arts. the decoration OF chevalier of
the Legion of Honor This honor is be-
slowed in recognition of Mr. Saint
Gaudens' services in the field OF art.
and is gratifying not only TO the recipi-
ent but to his many friends and fellow
workers
During the war Mr. Saint -Gaudens,
with the rank OF captain. was in COM
mand Of the first camounage company
to be formed. He has, during the past
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-22
Bearded Women Story
Branded IA Fiction

Inhabitants at vmarlherg. In vest
ern Austria. did not know whether :,
be indignant OF to laugh over tina Ar.
s'ole OH "nearded Women ot the Wal
ser Valley" which an American new,
agency sent from Vienna. The story
goes something like this:
Isolated In the Alps. cut of from
communication with The world, lives "A
tribe whoas women aa we'll an the men
have long boards One person oft n
family whose members inherit this task
II chosen 10 ~ down In the world and
carry ON necessary business, MARRIAGES
are contracted within the tribe
The people are self sufficient. rails.
ing theif own grain, weaving their own
cloth and making their own Tools Their
Language IA mixture at German aud
LEGAL dialect which they alone can
understand
II there II n pure race In Eurone II,
10 IN the Iyfei and III Vorarlhers. nugy
German And The Walser Valley Il
accessible Ia all VIM care Ia zee tot
themselves whether this tribe Of beard !,
I'd women really kAlsss,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-22

week. been on duty mt Fort Humphreys.
fulfilling obligations as an ofElcer OF the
Reserve Corps
Homer Saint-Gaudenx Ia. az almost
every one knows. the son OF Augustu~
Ea.nt-Gaudens. one Of the greatest Of
tne sculptors that America has pro-
duced. II is interesting 10 know that
the town Of Eaint-Gaudens in France.
in which Augustus Saint Gaudenx was
born. is soon 10 erect a monument as
memorial 10 him. We have In this
city. 1t will he remembered. Saint
Gauden's masterpiece, the Adams
Memorial In Rock Greek Cemetery.
The international exhibitions of Da!f,t-
jngs held yearly In Pittsburgh under the
auspices OF the Carnegie Institute Of
that city. are assembled by Homer Saint
GaudenS.
THE January calendar al the Balti-
more MUSEUM Of Art In interesting.
Il includes one man exhibit BY Abra-
nam Manievich. a Russian artist who
mas bern living In this country for the
last fire years. a collection Of paintings
drawings and enRrayings by George o.
Hart. the well known etehcr ard illus
Hator. Familiarity known as Pop" Hart
Drotlzs ~ Dfgas and a series Of re-
productions Of MS paintings; a Eunda Y
afternoon concert and lecture by
Nine Eva Gikeiianos, on the Greek
nanoicrafts,
Iue Msnlsyich exhibit comprises 81
oil paintings done since 9it arrival IN
/ this country street scenes In New
! fDfk ard Pittsburgh and New Eng
lana Landscape. all vigorously rendered
/ Mr.. Harris pictures arc ~ HE taqor!ts
! faxassncs and travel observations.
TFf concert peh%duied viii be given
NY tne Baltimore Music Club Women y
+ chorus. under the direction Of Franz
/ & EGfnAHFin, veil known A. com =
j p,h%f director and member Of ths
j 'afIIty ~ Lhe Peabody Institute
Nn1f EikfianDs Nas formerly Miss
! Palmer ~ srN Yofk ard mas been ez-
ofmsiy active III Greece stree her mar
! rlsse considerable number nj years
sSp IN TIE Development II art IN that
! country iue rehabilitation, ~ il were
~ great arr ideal among the Greek.
/ ihis has fnaieriaiizAd ia The fsrshtab.
itnnieiit ~ tils Greek drama "A subject
NhHh Nine rlkFiiaHos has pffksSlted IA
dNtsHGa!atE0 audiences in hsw fork
! 'lilk @@abotD and III the interest of which,
shf ~ IN thiA country al present,
| a ADsJ Interesting taia wac afpet
al the Arts CllD recently by Mrs
| Ihar!ss -, Waifott Oh Lne subject ol
her lately BaDIsnen book on American
! sSidfoNsth IN which ahs Loid Of IN.
successful efToTts made by ole III OH
trading American painters William
f1agF ~ develop q prooess III color ~
Dt''dD1l ah Shirl would prssent satei
ctijta IN fae sjmiie and permit the VA.
/ ~ ainr1'li. unKls1nd paper III.
fHTt jlnd Developed by Mi hiiagn aud hi
akabetatns Ia NV known NJ the fsmit h
%'fsiaH pf0eEts, emo has seen iissd M
only ~ ihe production nj ths Bl6nu
mental b1ek on American vlidfinwsr
by Mira Whifnii. bat sIs6 III rsptadlie
i0e psteI noi0it BY The late .Jasspl
fenn<i /" ing buck issasd ssnes HI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-22

o. all the work shown, perhaps her
MaEteTpiece. possessing In It's firnnneSs
Of modelling, lis arrangement ~ light
and shade. H. strength and Gubtiety.
the ciYectnesS and nsiYete Of The old
masters After all how obvious bit In
explacable thing LIS art
TS the upper assembly rooms at the
Arts Club os Washington, Richard
A. ChaSes water coloTs. mostly OF the
c,smattc mountain scenery In and
around Glacier National PARK hold
.neiy oan with dignity Mr. chase's
paintings In this medium are all high
keyet and are SHOWN In white mats.
WHEN IN tins instance are admirably
suitable He has q crispne&S 81 style
ard q frrnneAs 81 touch which are very
engaging. Furthermore he has style
cutie MS own. How many different
Y1oees 81 expression artists have dA~
Covered
Fiehsr6 A.. Chase Is one of the Chi
ego painters He VAS at 6nf time d
STUDENT In the School of the Art Inat!-
ts!fs 81 Chicago. under BfyffeYt ard
Cn@rt@uNer Later he studied under
Ia sfherne 81 P.oYaneetDys1. and II yax
tfsere that Fslix Msn0ny ~ the Arts
kony that sfs pleasure Of the present
sxhtoi' H. due. for IL was through ills
sNoYtk fhaa tfs collection vas brought
tn Warrington.
rJn irritation ri the Northern Pacific
Ys9iroze Mr Chase went last Summer
~ Ciselfr Nat8onal PARK and painted
3's magnificent scFnfTy, kNppysed.y un~
pslnsAsss fseanse o' !ts very fnazn)fl-
ssree isk great scais. He was ~ AT
sEt@ss1 qfaf gust ~ the Northern Pacific
vf9tis ~ Glacier, and the railroad mas
bpaIgnt otie of mas most successful can
vars Some IDEA ~ The strength and
;npreSs1+enes& II j1sk yoFk IN Ola u
gwen by Photographs contained ia All
slDin rhifb accompanies THIS fKnlbi-
tor
TIVE exhibition ~ the 1Grkf Galleries
21GG Fl street, changes bonIofro@
a. sricn time M exhibition ~ paint
iEes IN aaieeff ~ MIA Ejj6a Mag Gof
con ~ England viii be pa on view.
Miss Gordon studied under FfaHs
ErsugHyn IN i<,geon ard In Flanders
Ere hsK beer tfsYfilfg for tns isAt si1
sessn starting from Ire iNle ~ wight
E1itR ~ tie l)aings'lsn fs5akt GREECE
Crete, Palestine Egypt fsism, Eifnasn
snrls. KsAhfnir Nest<fn Jbibst. China
shc Japan size hpsni Htee 3safs In
fYEss ah6 white the gt4fkt ~ lne A9
kstsjs u rAtials psintea the portfsi,l
~ his children Ehf passed esyefa
month"; IN Eashmlr ARD from til~f.
'lfskxsd by yek" lhIo ~s*tA,n Thlbet
SHSfs sfle lived among tlYT LANES Diit
aus the WofI6 Wsr she eefseG with In,
British V A - end received many ri
isiiont iF1tn the government
Her paintings which ale being slow
bhef4 tte etsliuguiAheG patronage n
ire British hnaDsssscuF viii De Oh -
hioi'.on here only until February 4
TIE CofGofau Gallery ~ Ar no
ihfEly coFs osfF suG yskTrenke,
two 81 IA F3Ff1ts1sf Yt.s..S a,4 tbs Esk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-22

tthts ihs hes tori Hstshi Ttllatns
Mf Fofh has achieved The Impossible
al laki, he has made a Ford that
d9sant Look like a Ford
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-22

HE Coffofau Gallery ~ Ar hss
ihbly Gone osfr suG rskTgenRee
tSo II ifA pFthslpsi rooms o,1 ths rtff
ftof the enf ~ tnf Rztfsps south
yF3f6 wss Elysr G}ef IN tsesn, Ensfie
*AA Akaillsss1fs as.a an sssAsAaonal current
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-22

THE SEcREr or FATHER BROWN
Nv aiihert h Chcslettan author ~
THE Man Whe Knew Too Much. -
etc New York Harper Il heNs,
TEN fresh chances 10 follow around
with Father Brown Oh his trait al
crime ana mystery Ingenious ~ a
enid, this engaging detective Is \ MaSt
aisafm,ng aheerner at seesets that
are helms lahasio,,ass hidden Nelscas
sees him. nahsiy thinks about him III
the general haliaealaa N pursuit under
the direction III some famous memeeF
nf the atnesal detective teree Then.
Al The last, plain defeat manifest.
Father htawn IN SOME depeesat,se and
analngetle gesture hands ever the maa
clue u,.asets the real etlMinal In
one OF The stories NJ the group Father
RroWn "opens ue the Ass,el nj nls aue~
esss, Though ne himself never eslls u
asleeees Father nsaan taking |xeu
ses. u MAJ ! Who kllled oil ul>ss pse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-22

with the pinGesds from these bonds
the allied governments could dn a
number OF things, Undoubtedly II
would stabilize their eurreneies on a
gold basia The English and French
could use the eaah received from ihla
10 make h aaah settlement with tbs
United Hates iar large part II
not all, III their indebtedness car
iai'iY The French receiving two bill =
iinna and eighty mlliians nj doiIara In
raAh fiom The sAis al theAs bonds
viii he able n make \ ieadn,hlment nj
ihsit Indebtedness IN ihs United
htsias II thew could ne. retire all
tltsil indebtedness with the cash they
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-22

tn HE exhibitions AT the Arts Club
this week. which opened last
Sunday and will continue until
New Britain herald., 1928-12-05
7. coleman DU PONT
QUITS U. S. SENATE
Delaware's Millionaire
Statesman Resigns Be-
cause of Ill Health

wilmington. Del. Dec. ~ -
United States Senator T. Coleman
du Pont Of Delaware has resigned
his seat in the senate because Of
his health.
The resignation was made known
today by Governor Robinson. who
said he had received a copy of the
letter Of resignation which the sena-
tor had sent to Vice President
Dawes.
Senator du Pont is recuperating
from a long illness at his country
place near Cambridge. Md.
Mr.. du Pont. q republican, be-
came q senator In 1921 when he
was appointed by Governor William
d. Denney to succeed Josiah o.
Wolcott, democrat. who had re-
signed to become chancellor Of the
state of Delaware. Senator du Pont
was candidate for election in 1922
but was defeated by Thomas F.
Byard. democrat. He was again q
candidate in 1924 and was elected.
His term would have expired In
1880.
Gov. Robinson has not indicated
wnom he will appoint to fill the va
oancy. but 1t Is said the republican
organization OF Delaware has indi-
Gated to him that its preference ID
for the naming OF Daniel o. Hast
ings. who is now judge of the mu-
nicipal court in Wilmington.
New Britain herald., 1928-12-05
IS ALLEGED GUNMEN
HELD IN CLEVELAND
Police Make Wholesale Ar
rests Following Hotel
Raid

Cleveland. Dec. 5 R-Eighteen
alleged gunmen and racketeers from
Chicago Buffalo and New York were
seized in q raid on downtown hotel
today led by Acting Chief of De-
tectives Potts.
All available detectives reserves
were sent to the hotel when Detec-
tive Lieutenant Kurt Gloeckner. re-
ported there was a whole mob" of
known gunmen in the place and
asked for assistance.
Police said they believed the gang
had gathered for an executive ses-
SION" Those arrested offered no re-
sistance. detectives said.
Police said they we're unaware OF
any motive for the gathering. but
believed 1t must be meeting such
as preceded the killing OF frankie
(Yale) Vale, bootleg baron in New
York. or that 1t might have some
bearing on racketeering in the dry
cleaning industry here.
The raid was staged SO quietly that
other guests In the hotel were not
disturbed. Detectives scattered upon
entering the hotel and went to rooms
Of the alleged gunmen on the sev-
enth. eight, ninth and twelfth floors
Guns were found on nearly all OF
the gangsters.
New Britain herald., 1928-12-05
RUNAWAY GIRL STEALS
PURSE FROM TEACHER
Jumps Bond in Meriden
and Comes to This
City

Leaving the Jurisdiction Of Meri.
den police court after her father had
obtained her release in 5000 bonds,
Alfredo Agacinski. who will have her
18th birthday anniversary next
month, came to New Britain Monday
In company with a man whose iden-
tity has not been disclosed. and after
spending the night alone in a hall
way at $50 Arch street. according "a
her story to the police. she went to
the Central Junior High school yes
terday morning and stole . purse out
Of a coat In a dressing room. There
was $3.50 in 1t and she spent II for
a new purse in 4 Main street store
throwing away the original. and
spent the balance Of the money for
meals and admission to a theater.
Yesterday afteroon. Sergeant P. J.
O'Mara received the complaint Of the
theft from Principal w. C. French
Of the school. report having been
made to him by the owner. Misa
Muriel Bradbury Of the faculty. II
was recalled that a girl had been
noticed about the building in the
morning and at once suspicion was
directed towards her.
About 12:45 this morning. Ohicer
Edward Carroll brought the Meriden
girl to police headquarters having
found her In . doorway at l45 Arch
street She told him she had taken
New Britain herald., 1928-12-05
POSTAL FLIERS COVER
25,3s5 Miles DAILY
Post Office Official Reports
on Air Mail to House
Committee

Washington. Dec. S R>-The net
work Of airmail lines in the United
States has been extended until the
postal service fliers traverse 25.3ss
miles daily over routes which touch
sixty-five million persons.
w. Irving Glover, second assistant
postmaster general. testifying before
the house post Office appropriations
subcommittee. explained also tina,
number of additional lines were
being contemplated with the proba-
hility that service would be started
on them before the beginning Of the
next fiscal year.
The reduction in air mall posta b
rates in August almost, doubled the
amount Of mail dispatched monthly
over the lines, Glover said. adding
that there also had been q slight In
crease in poundage in September,
the second month after the rates
were reduced from ten cents a half
ounce to five cents for the firs,
ounce.
Four routes already are in opera
tion to foreign countries. Glover tes-
titled. He included among them.
however. the route from New Or
leans to Pillottown. La. where air
planes pick up the mail from In
coming ships, and from Seattle to
Victoria. A daily service is main-
tanned from Miami to Havana and
planes cover the route between New
York and Montreal six times a week.
Contracts already have been
! awarded, Glover added. to provide
service between Key West and the
Canal Zone. and three times a week
between Key West and San Juan,
and Miami and Nassau.
New Britain herald., 1928-12-05
council NAY RECEIVE
h. S. ADDITION veto
Mayors Disapproval of
$4,000 Appropriation
Expected

Alderman David L. Nair today
forecast presentation TO the common
council at its special session tonight,
OF the veto by Mayor Paonessa to
the councils action in approving a
bond issue in the amount Of $4,000
for an addition to the Senior High
school.
The mayor has not included this
matter In the call for the special
meeting. and he has been quoted al
saying he has not decided whether
he will present hts veto. He was not
at his Office In city hall today.
Alderman Nair cites . charter pro-
vision which requires the mayor to
make known his disapproval at the
session. regular. special or adjourn
ed. which followed the one at which
the original resolution was presented.