davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times., 1928-04-23
ORATORS ARE SELECTED
Cathedral High, MartiElSville Pupils
Go to District Contest.

Edward Fillenwarth, of Cathedral
High School, and Eileen Myrich, of
Martinsville High School, will rep
resent the central area in the State
finals of the Lincoln oratorical con-
test at central library, next Satur-
day.
Fillenwarth and Miss Myrich,
winners in the indianapolis district
contest, won the central area con-
test Saturday afternoon.
State winners will be given trip
to Washington by the Indiana Lin
coin Union.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-04-23
POLICY CRITICS UPHELD
Norris Defends Criticism of u. S.
Foreign Attitudes.

BU United Press
WASHINGTON, April 23.-The
right to criticise the Administra-
tion's foreign policy was upheld to-
day by Senator Norris (Rep), Ne
braska, as the Senate resumed de-
bate on the Navy appropriation bill.
Criticism of the Administrations
policy in Nicaragua does not mean
that we are impugning the PreSi-
dents motives" Norris said. ut is
our duty to criticise his foreign pol
icy if we believe it wrong"
The Indianapolis times., 1928-04-23
MAE MURRAY SUED
Masseuse Says She Had Contract to
Keep Figure Beautiful.
BB United PrcSs
LOS ANGELES. April 23.-Mae
Murray, screen actress, is made de-

f e n d a mt in a
suit filed here by
Mrs. Sylvia Ul-
beck, who asks
$2,140, allegedly
due on a con-
tract.
Mrs. VI b e C k,
maSseuse, charged
that she was en-
gagged to k e e p
Miss M urra US
form beautiful,
but III a t t h e
screen actress ter
minated the con-
act prem a.
turely.
enied this
The Indianapolis times., 1928-04-23
Woman Tries to End Life

Despondent over i'll health, Miss
Alva Woods, 80, of 1881 Robinson
ST., attempted suicide Sunday night
at friends home, 1413 S. Meridian
st. She will recover.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-04-23

EXCELLENT MEATS. Prepared
by chefs who know how. FLETCH-
Err CAFETERIA, basement Fletch-
er Trust Bldg. 10:3O a. m. to 7:30
p. m.-AdVertisement ...
The Indianapolis times., 1928-04-23
2 KILLERS DIE in CHAIR

Pennsylvania EXacts Supreme
Penalty for Killing.
By United Press
BELLEFONTE, Pa, April 3d.
Two murderers were electrocuted at
Rockview penitentiary today.
Marko Matakovich, 35, of WASH
ington County, was executed for
the murder of George Gregich, of
Cokesburg Junction, Pa, March 26,
1927.
Robert LOTUS, a Philadelphia
Negro, paid with his life for Staying
Flora Terrell, a Negro woman, in
Philadelphia in 1926.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-04-23
SINCLAIR LEWIS TO WED
Novelist Engaged to Former Berlin
Newspaper Women.

BIZ United Press
ROME, April 23.-Sinclair Lewis,
the novelist, told the United Press
today he was engaged to Dorothy
Thompson, former Berlin CORE
spondent Of the New York Evening
Post.
miss Thompson and I are en-
gagged" he said. "It is official
now"
The Indianapolis times., 1928-04-23
U. S. COURT TO RECESS

Supreme Tribunal Will Adjourn
April 80 to May Ia.
BIZ UnjteG Press
WASHINGTON, April 23.-The
United States Supreme Court an
7lounced today it would recess from
next Monday, April 80, to May IA.
Hearing of arguments for this
term will stop after Friday, April
IT, until the opening of the new
term in October.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-04-23

Offices of America, Inc, Saturday
night.
Brown said the contract called
for payment of $3,000,00O to Mix.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-04-23
SHOT BY CITY
SLEUTH TO RECOVER
SIGNS FOR S3,oOo,O00

Tom Mix Accepts Offer for Two
Years in Movies,
BIZ United Press
KANSAS CITY, Mo, April 23.-
One of the largest motion picture
The Washington times., 1928-12-27
LOCAL PRODUCE

Eggs-Current receipts, 3Sc; white
hennery. 40@43c.
Poultry--Turkeys. $50 s6c; spring
chickens, Plymouth Rocks. reds. 2
lbs. and over, 2S@30c; hens. 26@27c;
mixed colors, 2602Sc; large leghorn
chickens. 23025c: leghorn hens. 1S
620c. Turkeys, dressed. 40@42c:
chickens, 28032c: large fowls. 2s@
CSC, large leghorn fowls, 22@24c;
keats, 70c.
Calves. 15616c; lambs. 12c.
Apples-Supplies moderate. De-
mand light, market dull. Barrels:
Virginia. unclassified Staymans, ia
inches UP, $3.50. Boxes: Wash
ington, medium to large size extra
fancy Delicious, $3.25Q3.5O; extra
fancy Romes, Staymans. $3.50; extra
fancy Jonathans, $2@2.25. Bushel
baskets: Virginia and PennsyT-
vania, u. S. No. 1. 2h inches UP,
Staymans. $1.5O.
Cabbage-Supplies moderate; de-
mand light; market steady. New
York, Danish type. 90-lb. sacks. few
sales, $3.50; South Carolina. barrel
crates, pointed type, $S.50Q4: IA
bushel hampers, $2Q2.25.
Celery-Supplies light; demand
light: market steady. California,
crates, $6@6.50: few fancy higher.
Lettuce-Western supplies liberal;
demand light; market steady. Ari.
zona, crates. iceberg type. As doz..
mostly 81; fair quality, leafy, $S.25
@3.50; California. crates. iceberg
type. As doz.. $3.50. Southern sup
plies light; demand light; market
dull. Florida. 1lz-bushel hampers,
big Boston type. fair quality and
condition. $1.25@1.5O.
Onions-Supplies light; demand
light; market steady. Michigan and
Ohio, 100-lb., sacks. yellows. U. S.
05.
Potatoes--Supplies liberal; demand
light; market steady. Pennsylvania,
15O-lb sacks. round, whites. u. S.
No. 1. 81; New York. 15O-lb. sacks.
round, whites. u. S. No. 1, $2.15.
Spinach-Supplies light. Demand
light. market stronger. Norfolk
Section Va. veneer barrels, Savoy
type, $S.0003.50; bushel baskets,
$1.25.
Tomatoes-Supplies light. De.
mand moderate, market steady.
= hOAAdd SlACS TlpeS ana turning,
wrapped fancy count, $5.5006.0 90;
choice count. $400Q4.50: few. $500.
Strawberries-Supplies light. De-
mand slow. market slightly weaker.
Florida pony refrigerators, Mission
aries. 70@90c per qt.
Cauliflower-Supplies light. De-
mand lighta, marker firm. Cali
fornia pony crates $3.50.
Beets-Supplies light. Demand
light. market steady. Texas Western
lettuce crates punched, 5-doz.,
$4.00@4.25; few, $3.50.
String Beans-Supplies moderate.
Demand light, market steady.
Florida % bushel hampers, green
stringless. $4.00@4.25. Black Valen-
tines and Kentucky Wonder, $500;
holdovers various varieties, $3.50
$500.
Peppers-Supplies moderate. De-
mand light, market slightly weaker.
Florida pepper crates fancy. $4,000
800; choice. $6.00@7.00.
Cucumbers-Supplies very light;
demand light, market firm. Florida,
"a .buShel hampers choice, S4M5,
The Washington times., 1928-12-27
| n D US I RIALS
HIT LOWER
LEVELS
BY w. $. COUSINS

NEW YORK, Dec. n Q.N.S.).--
With few exceptions industrial
stocks dropped to 4 lower level to.
day, under the influence of tight
money and Wednesdays closing
selling wave, which had already
wiped out the bulk Of the advances
made in the first part of the day.
The nigh-priced industrials and the
oil stocks were reactionary, radio
dropping six points the first half
hour. while most of the copper
stocks were firm.
The renewal money rate was 10
per cent, with little expectation
that it could be kept that low for
the whole OF the day. The banks
were expected to drain heavily on
the call money market today and
tomorrow, putting an effective
handicap on any further upward
move in stock prices for the time
being.
Though the trend Of prices was
downward. losses in the active
stocks rarely exceed or 2 points.
General Motors sold down ~
points at 1901; westinghouse drop
ped 2; American international III
General Electric III; Consolidated
Gas III: Chrysler Motor 2 and y. s.
Steel less than a point.
The most important news item of
the day from the stock market
standpoint was the reported sale Of
export copper at 16h cents a pound
which seems to bear out forecasts
of II cent copper. The coppers
were all strong, anaconda selling
in good volume above 10.
The bears in the stock market
renewed their hammering of the
high priced specia1ties in the second
hour and, succeeded In pounding
Radio down about 10 points to 347
General Electric was robbed of
practically all of yesterdays gains,
and Victor Talking Machine dipped
to below 40.
Commodity markets were steady.
with cotton down few points and
grain prices fractionally lower.
The Washington times., 1928-12-27
Bid Ask.
FOREIGN BONDS
Waterfront Landlords
Urged to Aid Firemen

ST. MlCHAELS, Nd, Dec. a.
Urging owners of valuable water.
front properties to cooperate with
the various fire companies of this
county in providing easier access to
the rivers for fire trucks, DR.. L. v.
Johnson, president of the Talbot
County Firemen's Association and
resident OF the town. appealed for
the construction of runways from
the land to the water so that firemen
may be able to reach a water supply
Immediately after arriving at the
scene of conflagration.
The Washington times., 1928-12-27
FORBES Tells
THEORY or
BANKS
BY h. C. FORBES

Since 10 many more millions az
people began TO buy stocks, in
terest in financial subjects has
very greatly increased. Persons
who formerly paid not the eight
est attention, for example, to bank.
ing statistics now try to UNDER
stand them. Naturally, what some
OF the figures stand for puzzles
them.
As brokers' loans have figured
SO prominently in discussion Of
the stock market, many readers 0f
newspapers, noting the. phenoine-
nal expansion in them and then
reading about how much cur
rency there is In the whole coun.
try. cannot grasp where 80
much money comes from 10
keep the spectators going.
Much Larger
When they read that bank de-
posits for the whole country are
very much larger than the ma
tion's total currency, the uni
Initiated think there must be
something wrong with the fig-
ures. How could the banks be
carrying more deposits than there
Is money in the land?
Perhaps little enlightenment
will be interesting and timely.
Here IL an actual letter received
by the writer Of this column:
III the entire issue OF currency
by the Federal Reserve banks Is
$1.7O0, 900 600. how can they loan
on stock margins in New York
$5. .00O, ,0OO, ,00O?''
Also. III the gross stock or
money in the United States Is less
than 81, ZOO, ,0O0, 900. why do banks
publish s7O,O0O.0 900, 600 deposits?
The Explanation
submitted these questions to
q friend connected with the Fed.
eraI Reserve system and asked
him for an explanation which
could be understood by the lay
mind. He has kindly furnished
this reply:
THE writer Of the inquiry mis-
understands the relationship OF
currency. bank deposits and bank
credits.
"In the first place, no bank
carries dollar OF currency for
every dollar OF deposits. liz that
were the. case, there would be no
such thing as bank credit: banks
would be merely safekeeping In
stitutions; they could make no
loans, would have no earnings,
could pay no interest on deposits.
and, in fact would have to charge
depositors for the custody of their
tCopyrIxht. 1925. by II q FurhaaI y
The Washington times., 1928-12-27
Standard Oil Sued
For S5.65O.986 Tax

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. =
S).-The Standard Oil Com.
pany and the Standard Oil Com
pany of California were said to be
SIS, $50, ,9S6.59 deficient in payment of
Income and excess profit taxes in
suit filed in Federal Court here yes.
terday by U. s. District Attorney
George Hatfield. for the United
States Government.
Hatfield said that he had inst1-
tuted the suit because of the in.
ability OF attorneys of the company
and the Government to agree on
the amount of taxes that should be
paid due to a difference OF opinion
on Interpretation of the tax law.
The Government alleges that the
Standard Oil Company was deficient
the aforementioned amount In 1921
when the company paid $2.116,194 to
the Government In income and ex-
cess profit taxes.
The Washington times., 1928-12-27
RESERVE BANK
LOANS SHOW
INCREASE
BY HARRY GUSACK
Financial Editor

An increase of $4,000, 900 in loans
and discounts, and of $105,000, 600
in investments, of which $98, ,000, ,000
represents Government securities, is
shown in the statement of the condi-
ton of 628 reporting member banks
of the Federal Reserve system as
Of Decemberl 10. it was announced
by the Federal Reserve board today.
Gains of S246, 900 900 in Government
deposits and of $17,000,000 in time
deposits were reported, while de-
creases of $16S, ,000,0 600 in net de-
mand deposits and of $93 100000 in
borrowings from reserve banks were
shown.
Loans on stock and bonds, includ-
ing United states Government obli-
cations, were $21 ,000, 900 below the
December IL total at all reporting
banks, reductions of $16,000,000 re-
ported by member banks in the
New York district and Of $1,000, 600
each in the Cleveland and Chicago
districts being partly offset by
smaller increases in most of the
other districts. "All other loans
and discounts increased S53 00,005
at reporting banks in the New York
district, SIG ,000 900 in the San Fran
cisco district, $12 100000 in the Chi
cago district, $1,000. 900 in the st.
Louis district, and SS7.000,000 at all
reporting member banks.
Holdings of u. S. Government
securities Increased sos 1000, 900, prac-
tically all districts participating in
the increase, while holdings of
other bonds, stocks and securities
increased S8.0O0,0O0 at reporting
banks in the Boston district, $4,000
900 in Chicago district and $1,000
600 at all reporting banks.
Net demand deposits declined IN
all districts, the principal decreases
by districts being: New York, $751;
600 900; Chicago, $34,000,O00; Rich
Inond, $1S,000,0O0: Philadelphia, $12,-
O00. 900. and Cleveland and Kansas
City, $11 900, 900 each. All districts
participated in the increase of $685.
600 900 in Government deposits.
The principal changes in borrow
ings from Federal reserve banks
for the week were decreases OF $685.
100000 at the Federal Reserve Bank
of New York and $21, 100000 at
Cleveland. and increases Of $9,000,000#
at San Francisco and $6,000.00O at
Boston.
The Washington times., 1928-12-27
Gas Company Income
Earnings of the Washington

holders or record december o1s 1850.
1928.
Gas Company Income
Earnings of the Washington Gas
Light Co, for the eleven-month
period ended November 80 reached
S556,733.74, a gain of S103, ,532. 40
over the corresponding months OF
1927, according to the report of
operations filed by the company
with the Public Utilities Commits
sion yesterday.
The statement for November
showed net income of $62,968.18, a
falling off of $5.8S3.56 under earn
tngs for November a year ago, but
an increase of S36, over the
S26,150.76 net income total reported
for October this year.
November operating revenue was
S5o1, ,987.41, a gain of $26,537.2l
over the same month year ago,
and operating expenses were $343.-
1851, as compared with S314,659.66
in November, 1927. Taxes amounted
to S39. .060 and uncollectable bills,
s2,604.63. leaving an operating in
come of Si17 1927, as against
S122,634.32 the same month last
gear.
Bank hem0ueled
With the completion of extensive
alterations and improvements which
have been underway for some
weeks, the main office of the
Merchants Bank G. Trust Company
at the corner of Fifteenth and H
Streets Northwest. Is now one IF
the most perfectly arranged bank
ir.g and trust offices in the city.
President Peter A. Drury, and the
architects who carried out his plan,
have succeeded in rearranging fll'
interior of the main banking room
in a manner which gives the ut'
most in efficiency of operation and
convenience while retaining the
massive sweep of perspective and
artistic detail which We're part
of the original construction.
Possibly the greatest improve
ment is the relocation Of the main
entrance to the banking room. This
was formerly at the corner of the
Southern Building at the intersec'
ton of II and Fifteenth Streets.
This entrance has been closed and
the main entrance is now through
an ornamental bronze vestibule on
the II Street side with double
swinging doors giving into the
lobby. On the right are the desks
of bank officers willis tellers' cages
with new marble counters and
bronze fittings occupy the entire
left side of the lobby with the ex
ceptlon of the corner space whicf
has been set aside with a semi
partition for the exclusive use ot
women patrons of the bank. This
ladies room has a luxurious rus
floor covering, convenient desks anc
lounging furniture and specia
teller's window for the TRANSACTION
Of business.
The center Of the lobby from the
new main entrance back to ta'
sweeping double stair leading Il
the mezzanine Is broken by massive
marble columns whose capitals sup
port the high decorated ceiling
Behind the main stairway is tn
safe deposit department and
stairway leading to steel-constructe'
vaults in the basement. The coz
ner location gives the banking room
exceptional light and ventilation
and the preseRt interior arrange
ment makes it practically perfec
Tor banking purposes. The trus
department, real estate departmel;
and treasurer's office are located 81
the mezzanine.
The Washington times., 1928-12-27
KANSAS CITY LIVESTOCK

KANSAS CITY Mo-, Dec. q
1.NS).-Cattle: Receipts, 5000;
market steady at Wednesday de.
cline. Steers, $10@17: cows and
heifers, $5.25@14.25; stockers and
feeders. $8.75@12.5O; calves, $500
1850.
Hogs-Receipts, 10000; market.
$S.3O0S.6O; lights, $s.15@S.5O;
MEDIUMS, $8.35@8.60.
Sheep-Receipts. 10 600: market
steady. Lambs, $13.5O@14.65;
wethers, $809; ewes, $7@S.1O.
The Washington times., 1928-12-27
PlTTSBuRGH LIVESTOCK

PITTSBURGH, Dec. 27.-Cattle-
Supply light; market steady.
Choice. $13.5O@14.0o; prime, s12.SO@
1850; good. $13013.5o; It'd butch.
ers. $11@12.00; fair, $1O.5O@11.OO;
common, $9@10.5O; common to
good tat bulls, $s.15@10.5O; common
to good fat cows, $5.50@S.50;
heifers, $10010.50; fresh cows and
springers, $50@125; veal calves,
$3.50.
Sheep and lamb-Supply, $50
market steady. Good, $3.50; lambs,
$15@15.50.
Hogs-Receipts, 1900; market
higher. Prime heavy hogs, $4,000
9.75: heavy mixed, $9S0O9. 90;
mediums, $9.S0@9.90; heavy York.
ers, $9.SO@9.90; light Workers, 50 25
09.50; pigs, $909.25; roughs, $3.50
$500.
The Washington times., 1928-12-27
RanL Dividend

At their meeting held today the
board Of. directors Of the Nationai
Bank of washington declared the
regular semi-annual dividend OF
per cent and one per cent extra
on the capital stock OF the bank
payable January End, 1929 to stock
holders Of record December 81, 1928.
1909
The Washington times., 1928-12-27
PITTSBURGH PRODUCE

PITTSBURGH. Dec. 27.-Butter-
Prints. 561a 057; tubs, I5h Q56i
local tubs. 52h@53
Eggs-White, 56@5S; current re-
ceipts, 53@55.
Live poultry-Hen Cheavy), 27@
10; hens QighO, 25G27; roosters, 1s
019; springers. 27@2S; broilers, 400
AZ; ducks. 23@25; geese, 2O025;
turkeys, 43@4s.
egetables-T 1.s0@2.00
tbasket); potatoes, 1,75m1.s5 1SO
lbs.); cabbage s0c91.10 tbusheD.
The Washington times., 1928-12-27

LOCAL STOCKS

Capital Traction Company, l59
106.
1917, 10619715.
Potomac Electric SIS pfd., 100
1OSss.
washington Railway and Electric
pfd., 5D99A 125099A. 10@99A, 5
@9915, 5@995s
American Fire Insurance Com
pany, 1@330.
Columbia sand and Gravel pfd.i
10@92, 1O@92h, 5092h, 200921ai
10@921k, 5992h.
Mergenthaler Linotype. 1O@1o4A,
1O01O41s.
AFTER CALL
Washington Gas SIS A, $500 q 1875 x
American Fire Insurance Com
pany, 10335.
Capital Tractioi Company, 1O@lO6.
Lanston Monotype, 1O@11915.
Washington Gas Light, 1O0104A
l0Q104A, 100105.
The Washington times., 1928-12-27
COON'S SLEEP IS FATAL

MONROE, N. II, Dec. "a. - An
occupant OF James Payne's home in
Highland Mills found a raccoon
asleep on the docrmat when he
opened the door to takc III the milk.
Having q revolver. he shot the
coon. The animals skin will be the
nucleus OF q coat
The Washington times., 1928-12-27

~Ex-diviusnd.
k2 per cent extra.
j2h per cent extra
nj per cent extra.
ESQ cents extra.
The Washington times., 1928-12-27
wilkins Cn. Dividend

''The board of directors of the
John H. wilkins Co.. have declared
the regular semi-annual dividend OF
4 per cent on the outstanding pre-
ferred stock. and a dividend OF
$50 per share on the outstanding
common stock, both dividends pay
able January 10th, 1929"
The Washington times., 1928-12-27

The room, house 0f apartment YouH
needs require can be located IN tOday's
Classified rental columns.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-19


history night
Broadcastng transportation Chicago
by night air mail of the films Lindberghs reception
will be the subject of this broadcast.
opens with the immortal
Waltz Vienna during the
to be broadcast through the Wednesday
at $780,
trip the next holster radio
hour to be broadcast by the Columbia
O'Clock The radio audience pleasure
be the
The Ipana TOubadOurs will introduce their
section their Wednesday
at o'clock Two vOn have been added the original
and cello will be heard with the ensemble
numbers.
Popular music, vocal instrumental presented by La
Palma Smokern its half hour the
through the Columbia Broadcastng system.
Following the innovations made for its anniversary program
of the Pamoive hour will continue
Palmer popular coloratua will have three solos, while
Oliver will two solos well duet with
Palmer also will duet with Elizabeth Lennox
Pamoive Revelers will have three typical numbers
MY Rose" will be sung as the
opening of the by the Snia Foresters during
through the Wednesday Herbs Meath
the Southern Noon "Od Noah"
quartet selections Lehar villa operetta
"The Merry Widow"
Each Wednesday night at o'clock WFBM
music Company This is
considered OF the foremost features
classical light and popular selections
At o'clock Wednesday
present their regular oic through the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-19
DAMROSCH TO
ExEMpL|FY USE
OF CLARINET
Flute Compositions Also Will
Be on Fridays Radio
Program.

a group of musical compositions
bringing out the coloratura effects
produced by the flute and clarinet,
as well as the clarinet's rich tone
quality and emotional power in
sombre melodies, will be presented
by Walter Damrosch in the RCA
Educational hour concert, which will
be broadcast Friday morning over
the WIZ network of the NBC at
1890.
This program, which will be
played by the National orchestra,
will consist of three compositions:
Under the Linden Trees" from
Scenes Alsaciennes," by Massenet;
the Minuet from "L'Arlesienne"
Suite No. 2, by Bizet, and the Hun
garian Rhapsody No. l, by List.
Clip this article and listen in Fri
day morning, in the classroom or in
your home; then test your apprecia-
ton of the concert by answering the
following questions, which will be
asked of high school and college
students.
The correct answers will be given
next week, together with a new set
of questions for the next concert.
Q-What are wood-wind instruments?
Q-Give the names of the wood-wind in
struments of the orchestra?
Care all wood-wind instruments actu-
ally made Of wood?
Q-What does Massenet'S "Under the
Linden Trees describe?
Q-What instrument plays the principal
solo part in the Minuet from the second
Suite from 'L'Arlesienne?"
Q-What instrument figures chiefly In
the accompaniment?
Q-What is a Hungarian Rhapsody"
Q-Whst tone quality is displayed by the
clarinet in the slow part of LISTS Hun
garian Rhapsody No. ~"
Q-What qualities does the clarinet ex-
hibit in the fast part of the Rhapsody?
The answers to the questions for
last weeks concert dec. 14) for
junior high school students follow:
Q-What instrument plays the principal
melody in the "Aragonaise" from Gar
men?"
A-The oboe.
N-WhaC quallIy mas the Cone OF IHe
oboe?
A-Plaintive sweetness.
Q-What kind of movement does the
word Largo" indicate?
"A movement in broad and dignihed
style.
Q-What instruments play the solemn
chords at the beginning and end of the
Largo from the New World" symphony?
A-The trombones and bass tuba.
Q-What may these chords be said to
express?
A-The vastnes of the American prairie
or forest
/Q-What instrument first plays the prin-
cipal melody of the Largo from the New
World" symphony?
A-The English horn.
Q-What is an English horn.s
Am instrument like the oboe, but
longer, lower in pitch, and more melan-
choly in tone quality.
Q-What does the principal melody of
the Largo from the New World SYM
phony express?
A-Longing for home.
Q-What else is described in the Largo
from the ''New WORLD Symphony?