davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-10

night above the lake at Gordon Park
| when she had told him he looked
like a day laborer in his old blue
shirt.
only I'll probably still go on
| wearing the old blue collar" he
said cheerfully. Il like them for
work. l suppose I'm just naturally a
| loWbrow.
He followed her a minute later
| when she went into the shadowy
sitting room to shake out her
drenched hat before the fire that
| cracked in the CRATE.
How about it. Emmy" he said
awkwardly. '''Does it make an diff
ference to you-my getting this new
job? Or do you still feel about me
the way you did that night when
you called me a day laborer?"
There was not a trace of bitter
ness, Of resentment, in his voice.
And when Emmy looked up at him
she saw that his eyes were fixed on
her with that deep steadfast look
he always had for her.
1t was balm to her wounded feel
ings to know that he still cared for
her in this humble and adoring way
And how much more of a man he
was than Jim Baldwin and his
kind!
II didn't call you a day laborer,
Robb," she said. Il only told you
you We're dressed line one that night.
And you know how l feel about
you. Robb, I've missed you
SOL"
He answered. with his young hard
arms tight around her and his lips
moving against her hair that he al
ways said smelled like honey and
hot sunshine.
IN be making two hundred a
month pretty soon now. Emmy. We
could get little home together on
that, and a new car after a while
instead of the struggle buggy. En-
my, if you've missed me the way
you say you have, don't you think
you care for me? I want to live
with the woman / love-" He kissed
her and all his longing for her was
in his kiss.
II do love him." Emmy thought.
There's no doubt about it."
But just underneath that thought
ran a deeper one: He doesn't see
life as I see IT, though. He thinks
two hundred a month is all there is
to wish for. and it isn't! ! want
so many things"
And as far as the two hundred
want, she'd be earning almost as
much as that herself within a year
or so. 1t was nothing for a good
grapher-secretary to draw a
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-10
Russia's Sn0w-Covered
Roof Will Be Explored

Osh. Pamir Mountains. Nov. 10 Up
The last white spot" of unknown
land on the maps OF Russia. the
roof OF the world In the Pamir
mountains, has now been explored
and charted.
A joint German r russian exredi-
ton, recently returned from the Pa
mir highlands, announced the dis
covery Of heretofore unknown riv-
ers. peaks and glaciers. One glacier
stretched seventy miles. north to
south, and Is said to be the second
largest In the world.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-10
PAGE DIOGENEs,

Kingston. N. C. Nov. 10 Oe-Willie
Langdon. negro youth. saw an elder
ly white man drop 4 dime. Before
he could return the coin. the owner
had driven of in his automobile. Will
lie cranked his own hivver and over
took his man II miles away. you
may keep the dime" the latter said.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-10

ANOTHER WOMAN FORESTER
81. Paul. MIMI. Nov. 10 N9-Dor-
othea Cahill Of this city II the sc.
ond woman student In tho Univer.
sity of Minnesota forestry school
Last year . North Carolina girl.
Jane Oakley. was enrolled AZ the
first. Miss Oakley u now studying In
Europe.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-10
ENTERTAINMENT AT Y. NJ. G. A.

George Gillette, professional
entertainer from Hartford, opened
the lobby social season at the "Y"
last evening. Mr.. Gillette played
many novelty instruments such as
q saw, an ocarina. two sweet pota-
toes at the same time. a miniature
ukulele. and a makeshift bagpipe.
There were IS men present. A lobby
social OF this type will be given
every Friday evening at the "Y."
Admission is free to the member.
ship and no business IL transacted.
Evening star., 1928-01-20

Dohnanyi's. written in y fiat major,
opus Is. 1t has rarely, II ever. been
played In Washington and proved q
fascinating work to analyze even as one
listened to 1t. 1t is obviously based
upon a four-note phrase in descending
scale. two notes half a tone apart. then
followed directly by the next two full
tones. The cello has the initial an
nouncement of the theme with embroid-
cry in counterpoint by the other three
instruments. Knowing Mr.. Dohnanyi's
skill In piano composition, the listener
feels that he almost uses the
cello as he would the piano. giving
most of the initiative announcing Of
theme and new turns in the phrasing
to that instrument. In the molto-
adagio Of the final movement there is
a suggestion of an a capella choir
heard from a long distance in the man.
ner in which the FlonZaleys handle the
Interpretation of the music. The per-
fection of the ensemble makes the
stringed instruments as four perfectly
blended voices. Mr.. dArchambeau had
the spotlight most of the time and
played beautifully. At other times Mr..
Betti's silver liquid solo under his
skilled fingers gave floating, clear
phrases. The second violin and viola
also had their moments. Never did a
soloist step out of the ensemble pic
t,ire i'll his playing and never did the
other three hinder in the slightest the
opportunities of the soloist of the
moment.
Mr.. Pochon says that the Flonzaleys
leave shortly for tour of Scotland and
England and then south to Spain. May
Evening star., 1928-01-20
they return to Washington again mex
yearl H. r.
LITURGICAL MUSIC.

Rev. j. Leo Barley, archdiocesan d.
rector of music Of the Roman Catholic
Church, gave the first in series of lec-
lures sponsored by the Archdiocesan
Commission of Music in the hall of st.
Mary's Church last night. A large audi
eiice that obviously included many direc-
tors of music in local churches was
present. ST Paul's choir under the di-
rection Of Edward p. Donovan gave
several Illustrations that were very well
done. including an Ave Maria" by
Bonnet. "Kyrie" from "Missa Larreu-
tica" by Dumler. and "Et Incarnatus
Est" and "CrucitiXus" from the same
mass.
The chief point in DR.. Barley's talk
seems to be the emphasis on the fitness
of the original music for the original
Latin text, the inadviSability, even ludi-
cracy, Of attempting exact translations
in English of those texts, and finally
the superior values of this liturgcal
music to the more modern church music
which utliZes emotional qualities. The
modernS were also clasSed as possessing
many artificialties. THE text must be
clothed to suit the music" said DR.. Bar
ley.
The second lecture in the course will
be on the subject of THE Gregorian
Chant" and will be given by Very Rev.
Joseph Bruneau, S. S., of Baltimore
next Thursday.
Evening star., 1928-01-20
Nj u ST C.
FLONZALEY STRING QUARTET.

Several hundred persons-nearly
300. to be exact-turned out in spite
of damp weather and listened enthusi-
aStically to The program given last night
at Central High School by the Flon-
zaley String Quartet. There are those
who despair of the public taste IN
music and there are others who con-
denim radio. In contradiction to such
gloomy folk. it was indeed heartenlng
| to find that the finest. most exacting
tvpe Of music. chamber music. attracted
capacity audience. which not only
seemed to enjoy the program with in
telligence and admiration. but also de-
manGed two encoreS
AS for the members of the FlonZaley
String Quartet, their organization has
become an institution and stands for
the very best in the presentation of
chamber music Founded by +. j.
dc Coppet. III 1908. three of the men,
bers of the original string quartet are
still with the group-Adolto Betu, first
violinist: Alfred Pochon, second violin
iSt and Ivan d'Archambeau. violon-
cellist. The newest member. Nicolas
Moldavan. viola player. who Joined the
group about two years ago. is already ap-
parently thoroughly immersed in the
fine coordination and polished exact
ness Of finished production that are the
outstanding distinctions of this quar-
tet. which. without doubt, is the stand
ard at the present time for all string
ouartetS.
The program last night was beauti-
fully balanced and chosen for variety
in style and melodious charm Of con-
tent. Mr.. Betti asked anxiouslv later
IL il was "too heavy" but he was as
Sured that. from the fact that an en-
core was demanded after the final num-
ber there Was little doubt but that it
was satisfactory from every point of
view. TIE encores We're a special ar
rangcment Of sally in Our Alley" and
Tschaikowslli'S "Audante Canfabile."
4 Nozart's String Quartet in D
Minor" TX 42n opened the program,
II served TO show the mastery Of the
entire quartet over all the subtle techni-
calities OF ensemble playing and the
delicacv of the minuet movement was
particularly exquisite. Two movements
from Brahms Quartet in B Flat, opus
g." followed. The singing richness OF
this composer was just as colorfully
mirrored as the precise beauties of
Mozart's work. The last quartet was
Evening star., 1928-01-20
INDIANS OPPOSE
BRITISH REFORMS
Royal Commission Sailing
Tonight Contains No Ma
tives, Is Complaint.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, January 2o.-The Roya
Commission on Indian Reforms. headed
by Sir John Simon. which sails from
Narseilles for Bombay at midnight
faces what most men in public life II
this country consider the biggest prob.
lem in the British Empire.
The whole future of India and its de-
velopment as a member of the British
commonwealth of nations is III the
hands Of seven men named To study the
progress of Indian f-government The
work of the commission is part OF the
Montagu- Chelmsford reform scheme, III
augurated a decade ago.
The commission will arrive in Indla
about February for preliminary visit
Of two months Another visit VIII DC
made late in 1928. and the final report
made to the British Parliament III ls-s.
Sir John Simon is former caplhet
minister and man held III high regard
by all sections Of the British pubic. he
Is accompanied by six colleagues. al
members Of the British Parliament.
They are LORD Burnham. famous Brit
tsh publisher: Lord StratCona, q Con-
servative peer; Edward Cadogan. Col, G.
r. Lane-Fox. Stephen Walsh and Rich
ard Attlee. The last four are members
OF the House Of Commons.
Indication Of the difficulties ahead Of
the commission is given by the fact that
its mere appointment started a serious
movement for its boycott by Indian Ma
tionalists and stirred up political agita-
tions through British India. The COM
mission represents all British parties.
but violent opposition to it has started
in India because Indian members are
not included. Ramsay Macdonald. for
mer Labor prime minister. has issued a
messages to India" TO induce Indian
Nationalists to accept the commission as
means of inQuiring into the possibilities
of extending Indian self-government.
Evening star., 1928-12-04
BILL WOULD REVAMP
CORPORATION CODE
Measure Provides for incorporated
Companies Securing Right to
Treasury Stock"

Chairman zihlman of the House
District committee, at the request of
the recorder of deeds, today introduced
a bill to enable stock companies that
may hereafter be incorporated in the
District to have what is known as
treasury stock"
Arthur CT. Froe, the recorder of
deeds, explains that as the code now
reads no such company can be in
corporated in the District of Columbia
until three things have been proven to
the satisfaction of the recorder of deeds.
First, that every share of capital stock
has been subscribed for in good faith
second, that not less than 10 per cent
of the capital has been paid for in
cash, ard third, that not less than
that amount of cash is in the posses
sion of the trustees of the proposed
company at the time of presenting the
certificate of incorporation for record.
LAS will be seen," Mr.. Froe says,
"the present law requiring that every
share of stock shall be subscribed for
in good faith prevents the holding of
treasury stock, the result being that in
very many instances persons desiring
to incorporate in the District of Co
lumbia have been forced TO incorporate
elsewhere, the District of Columbia
being thereby deprived of no little rev.
enue it would otherwise have acquired.
Therefore, should the bill introduced
today be enacted into law, it would
mean not only material increase in
Evening star., 1928-12-04
u. S. EMPLOYMENT
SERVICE SUGGESTED
Pennsylvania Democrat Proposes
Bill to Solve Economic Sit
uation.

To solve the unemployment situation
through the country, establishment of
Government employment service as IL
bureau of the Department of Labor to
cooperate on an equal basis with the
States in the same way as for road
building vocational training and other
phases of Federal aid, is proposed in a
bill introduced today by Representative
Casey, the only Democratic Representa-
tive from Pennsylvania.
He proposes that a director general
be appointed by the President who
would fix rules and regulations under
which the States would operate. An
appropriation of $4000,000 to be imme-
diately available for the rest of the
fiscal year would be authorized. The
distribution of this fund to the States
would be on the basis of population
with a minimum contribution of $4,000
from any one State.
Men, women and children come
within the scope of the proposed en-
ployment service.
Evening star., 1928-12-04

charges proportionate to the benefits
actually involved, the commission pro-
ceeded to follow this course, and the
suit which has just been dismissed in
volved an attack upon the constitution
ality of the act of the Legislature grant
ing TO the commission this necessary
power.
Judge Robert B. Peter of the Circuit
Court of Montgomery County declared
the act unconstitutional, rendering an
opinion setting aside and enjoining the
collection of increases specifically au-
thorized by the General Assembly Of
Maryland.
On appeal, however to the Circuit
Court of Appeals from Judge Peters
decision, Judge Peter was reversed and
the constitutionality of the act grant
ing the additional authority to the COM
mission was sustained by the highest
court of Maryland.
Thereupon, Noel, who, in addition to
being attorney in the litigation, was
the husband of the owner of certain
property affected, filed in the Supreme
Court of the United States an applica-
ton for a writ of Certiorari seeking to
reverse the decision Of the Court of
Appeals of Maryland. The refusal of
the Supreme Court of the United States
to grant the writ is in effect an af
frmance by the highest court of the
land of the action of the Court of AD-
pealS of Maryland, and disposas OF
any possible question which could re-
main after the decision of the Court
of Appeals of Maryland.
Mrs Noel'S principal contentious be-
fore the Court of Appeals of Maryland
were that the Legislature, in granting
the authority which the Court of APP
peals had stated was missing in the Or
iginal act, had usurped the functions
of the court because of the fact that
the Court of Appeals in the original
case had declared the increase invalid.
There were also many minor cues
tions raised in the litigation in the Mary
land courts relating to claimed impair
ment of the obligation of contracts, al
legged violation of the equal protection
clause of the Federal Constitution. and
because it was claimed that private
property was being taken without COM
penSation and due process in law.
The appeal from the decision of the
Maryland Court of Appeals was dis
missed by the United States Supreme
Court for want of substantial Federal
question.
T. Howard Duckett and Charles w.
Clagett represented the Washington
Suburban Sanitary Commsson through
out the litigation.
Evening star., 1928-12-04
REINDEER MARKET
BETTERMENT ASKED
Government Aid Is Sought at
Conference of RancherS
and Secretary West.

Secretary Jardine will be requested
to appoint experts of the Department of
partment officials on control of an OBJ
noXious fly that punctures reindeer
skins suitable for gloves and reduces
their market value, as the result Of a
conference yesterday in the office OF
Secretary West
The conference, attended by Carl j.
LoWen, president of the Alaskan Rein
deer Corporation. and Leonard and
Arthur Baldwin Of New York, bankers
of the venture to the extent of more
than $1,000G0 considered the posi-
bilities OF extended cooperation be-
tween the Government-owned Alaska
Railroad and the reindeer interests in
Evening star., 1928-12-04
LONG FIGHT ENDED
ON SANITARY LEVY
Refusal of Supreme Court to
Hear Appeal Closes
Maryland Suit.

The final chapter in the unsuccessful
fight against an act passed at the last
session of the Maryland Legislature
ratifying the Washington Suburban
Sanitary Commission assessments was
written by the Supreme Court of the
United states yesterday when the Su-
preme Court dismissed an appeal from
a decision of the Court of Appeals Of
Maryland in the case of Renee Noel and
Others VS.. Washington Suburban SAM
tary Commission
This litigation has been in the Mary
land courts for several years. 1t was
initiated when F. Regis Noel and Will
son L. Townsend, both of Kensngton.
brought suit in the Circuit Court of
Montgomery County challenging the
validity of the front foot benefit
charges levied by the commission as
benefits against abutting property.
Upon appeal the decision of the Cir
cult Court of Montgomery County was
affirmed by the Court of Appeals Of
Maryland in April, 1927, on the ground
that the enabling act creating the
Washington Suburban Sanitary Com
nilsson did not uathorza any change
in the amounts of benefit assessments.
Ratified by Legislature.
After this decision by the Court of
Appeals of Maryland. the Maryland
Legislature at its last session granted
the power to the sanitary commission
which the Court of Appeals Of Mary
land had found wanting in the original
act, and also ratified and confirmed the
benefit assessments which formed the
subject of the original suit.
In levying the benefit charges the
commission was actuated by the fact
that it had but two courses open,
either to increase the front foot bene-
fit charge which was declared too low,
or to add to the general tax rate
throughout the entire Washington Sub
urban Sanitary district.
The members Of the commission felt
that the former course was more equi-
table, inasmuch as general increase
in the tax rate would have fallen most
heavily upon the home owners and, in
a large degree, would have exempted
unirnproved property held for Specula-
tive purposes.
Upon being given the needed author
fly to levy equitable front foot benefit
Evening star., 1928-12-04

opening up a market for some 10000
reindeer carcasses annually.
Further consideration will be given
to a plan to drive groups Of reindeer
from a herd of 10000 some $50 miles
to near Summit or Cantwell on the
Alaska Railroad, from the Nome dis
trict to facilitate marketing. AT pres
enr, it is explained. reindeer in the
Nome district can be killed only IN
November and December, and the meat
must be kept for several months undo
refrigeration before marketing as the
Northern Alaska port is icelocked for
many months. BY quartering the REIN
deer in the broad pass section, with
suitable Enclosures, officials pointed out
that an extensive outlet would be avail
able on the Alaska Railroad for ship
ment by rail to Seward, thence by
steamer to the United States.
Evening star., 1928-12-04
Plead Guilty to Fraud.

ASHEVILLE, N c., December A.
Arthur Guy Russell and H. Way Rus
sell, officials of the defunct Wonder
Furniture Co. of Asheville and Thomas
vile, N c., entered pleas of guilty to
all charges when the trial. alleging con-
spiracy, use of the mails to defraud
and fraudulent bankruptcy, got under
way in Federal Court here yesterday
afternoon
Evening star., 1928-12-04

Wesleyan College in 1857 and shortly
afterward began the practice of law in
Portsmouth, Ohio. He continued To
practice there until he was 80 years
old. when he retired and went to i've
with his daughter, Mrs Kate M. Aleer.
at Huntington. w. Va He resided there
until few years ago. when he came
to this city. He was a native of Vir-
ginia. Besides his daughters, Mr.. New
man is survived by son, RUSSELL C..
Newman of Lundale, w. Va: six grand
children and four great-grandchildren
The funeral will be conducted IN
Portsmouth, Ohio.
Evening star., 1928-12-04
GEM MERCHANT ENDS LIFE
Shoots Self as Friends Wait to
Lunch With Him.

NEW YORK, December 4 tP).-While
two friends waited to go to lunch with
him, Frank Schaller, 54, diamond
merchant, yesterday shot himself to
death in a WaShroOm on the fifteenth
floor of the French Building. a Fifth
avenue skyscraper The friends were
unable to account for the shooting. be-
yond saying that Schallcr had been
depressed since he was injured in a
recent automobile accident.
Evening star., 1928-12-04
G. O. NEWMAN Is DEAD;
CALLED OLDEST SIGMA CHI

George OFT Newman. go years old,
believed the oldest member of the
Sigma Chi Fraternity, died at the home
of his daughter, Mrs. E. H. Shaw, in
the Woodward Apartments, 2311 Con-
necticut avenue, yesterday after short
illness.
Mr. Shaw was graduated from Ohio
Evening star., 1928-12-04

Just a moments reflection makes it
perfectly clear that no car can be
successfully substituted for either
Cadillac or La Sale and, therefore,
the lure of long trading allowances,
or any other method of competitive
salesmanship will fail to sway you
if you truly want all that Cadillac
La Sale offer.
1t is scarcely necessary to mention
Cadillac-La Sale prestige or ones
pride in possessing either of these
cars. Certainly it is fruitless to sug-
gest that any other car equals them
on this score. Just as certainly they
stand alone in beauty, in spite of
vain but understandable attempts
to initiate their style.
Again, there are no cars in all the
world so safe to drive or so easy to
master under any conditions of
road, grade or traffic. For in no
other cars can you shift gears so
quickly and so easily, because no
others have the new Cadillac-La
Sale Syncro-Mesh Silent
Shift Transmission, which is al
most instantaneous in action as
well as clashless in operation.
No other cars have brakes that are
so powerful, yet so velvet-ike in
grip, or that operate with so slight
a pedal pressure, because no other
cars have the new Cadillac-La Sale
Duplex-M echanical Effortless
Evening star., 1928-12-04
FIRST BILL IS PASSED.
District Measure Amends Code At

District Measure Amends Code Al
fecting Beneficial Associations.
The first bill to be passed at the
present session of Congress and sent
to the President for his signature is
District bill amending the code as af-
fecting fraternal beneficial associations.
This measure, fathered by Repre-
sentative Underhill, Republican, of
Massachusetts,, passed the House Feb
ruary 81 of this year and was passed
by the Senate on the closing day OF
the first session However. in the Sem
ate Senator Blaine, Republican, of
Wisconsin. inserted language to include
the Knights of Columbus or subordi-
nate councils. This amendment was
accepted by the House today.
Evening star., 1928-12-04

the revenues of this Office, which reve-
nues form, of course. a part of the
revenues of the District of Columbia,
but it would repeal what has been
termed on many occasions as really
harsh restriction on those desiring to
incorporate in the District of Colum-
bia."
Evening star., 1928-12-04

Four-Wheel Brakes, the most effec-
tive braking system ever developed.
Nor have any other cars developed
a steering mechanism to an equal
degree of ease.
Then add to these advantages the
Cadillac-La Sale crystal clear, nom
shatterable Security-Plate Glass
which forever removes the hazard
of flying glass fragments and you
have features of safety that are of
priceless value to you and your
family.
Its really very easy to appraise the
field of fine cars and confirm your
own impression that, after all, there
is nothing that can possibly. equal
Cadillac or the CadiIlac-built La
Sale in beauty, safety, ease, per-
formance or value.
However generous the trading al
lowance offered on behalf of some
other car, you know that, were you
to yield, the money could in no way
compensate for all that you would
miss.
La Sale is priced from s2295 toS28z5;
Cadillac S3295 TO S7OOO-au prices
+. O. b. Detroit. CddilJac-Ld Sale
dealers ,Detcome business on the Cen
eral Motors Deferred Payment Plan.
Enjoy the car no,U and pay out of
income.