davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-06-11
MORE OHIO MINES JOIN
STRIKE; DEPUTIES SHOOT
3 KINLOCH STRIKERS
NBLESS HELP STRIKERS;
STOP SCABS
Picketing G oe S On
WOMEN, CHILDREN, FORM
OWN Line
BULLETIN.

A United Press telegram from
New Kcnsington, Pa. says: Three
mine strike sympathizcrs were shot
and slightly wounded this afternoon
wednesday, when fired upen by
deputy sheriffs at the Kinloch mine
near here. All three were treated
at the Citizens General Hospital.
New Kensington." group of Is
scabs we're stoned as they we're be-
ing driven to the Kinloch mine. A
number of deputic- tried to arrest
the pickets. Failing in this they
fired with shotguns and pistols.
Three men fell.
PITTSBURGH, Pa, June TO-
Three Kinloch mine pickets we're
shot this afternoon by pistols and
shotguns fired by deputies who were
following truckload of scabs. Wal
ter Galbski was shot in the leg; An
drew Janis was shot in the hand and
Martin Savo was shot through the
chest. 90
PITTSBURGH, Pa,
June 10.-This morn
ing 200 struck at the
Melrose Mine of the
South Fayette Coal Co.
200 struck at the Char
tiers Mine in Green
County. Sheriff Duff
of Belmont County,
Ohio, and deputies
broke up a march of over one
thousand on the Fairpoint
Mine of the Hannah Coal CO.
Mass picketing is going on at
three more Ohio mines in an
effort to add them TO the strike.
Yesterday SO pickets from the
Unemployed Council stopped all but
one of 20 jobless miners brought
from Connarsyille to Penn Yough
Commissary on Boulevard of Allies,
Pittsburgh; and one hundred joined
the Council at mass meetings. Penn
Yough handles the scabs for nearby
coal mines.
Today 300 jobless picketed the
same place. A riot squad attacked
and in the melee plate glass windows
were smashed. Successful picketing
is going on at all Pennsylvania mines
that tried to work this morning. The
strike is solid and will spread
-Four machine guns were mounted
at the entrance to the Crescent Mime
OF the Pittsburgh Coal Co. Deputies
CONTINUED ON PAGE THREE,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-06-11

are depending on this organization,
together with the mass of ARMED
thugs, to break the strike. Their
plan is, while terrorizing N. M. u.
picketters, to engineer some sort of
fake settlement thru the UMWA and
then try to force the workers to &C
cept it. The whole local press unite
in one chorus with the slogan why
not revive the UMWA?" On all sides
the propaganda is made that this
organization must be rebuilt or the
coal operators will have real union
to contend with.
The big fly in the ointment, how
ever, for them in this plan is that
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-06-11
Germ Workers Protest
Scottsboro Outrage Before
Dresden Am er. Consulate

DRESDEN, Germany, June Misunderstanding their
solidarity with the oppressed Negro their ndena
ZION against the murderous court lynch verdict against
eight of the nine Scottboro Negro boys framed up on living
rape charge several thousand German workers held
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-06-11
IS TO BE TRIED IN MANILA.

MANILA, Philippines, June TO-
Out of 319 arrested at a Communist
demonstration recently SO are being
held for trial. The chief of police,
Columbus Piatt, insists that all 319
be tried and jailed.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-06-11
Foreign News Briefs
DESTROYERS TO NORWAY
STRIKE

OSLO, Norway, June 10.-Two
Norwegian destroyers and mine lay
ers have been sent to Porsgrund to
help break strike led by Conunu-
niSts. On June over 1000 strikers
disarmed the police. beat up many
and drove them out of town. They
smashed the police cars. Twenty po-
lice we're taken to hospital
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-06-11
WARSAW sTREETCAR STRIKE.

WARSAW, Poland, June 1o.-A
general strike of street car, motor
bus, and shop repair worka.s has
been called to resist a Speed-up plan
being introduced with the aid of an
American engineer, Wallace Clark.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-06-11

CONTINUED ON PAGE THREE,
Evening star., 1931-12-11
4 LARGE and appreciative audi

4 LARGE and appreciative audi
ence attended the concert
given last night at the Arts Club,
when Gretchen Hood, soprano, and
Nation Boyce, pianist, gave the pro-
gram, with Gertrude McRae Nash
as the accompanist for Miss Hood.
Mr.. Boyce opened the program
with a delightful rendering of the
Beethoven Sonata, Opus 81. No. 2"
moonlight Sonata). Miss Hood
followed with the following numbers:
Spirate, pur Spirate" and 20 Bel
! MO Amato Ben" by Donaudy;
Feden, by Eric Wolff; "Zur Johan-
nlSnacht,' by Grieg, and a second
group OF songs included TIES Yeux,"
py Rabey; La Maison Grise," by
M, MeSsager' Contemplation" by
Miaor' and "Ouvre Ton Coeur," by
Mr.. Boyce played the following
Chopin selections: Waltz in A
Flat" Prelude in B Minor" oFt,de
IN Z Flat" "Etude in G Flat and
,Polonalse IN A Flat" concluding
his part in the program with Men
,1 aelsSofln Rondo CapriccioSo,
Iraumerei," by Strauss: "Papillon"
py Greg; The Music Box" by
Liadon, and ''Tarantella,," >" by Heller.
Miss Hood concluded the inter
esting program with two old Eng
lish songs-"A Spring Morning" and
The Loyal Lover" by Carey, ar
ranged by Deems Taylor; THE
IrySt, by Sibelius; Tell Me, o
Blue" by Claiming and In era
NADIA by Bransconibe. The audi
ence received these two well known
artists enthusiastically.
Evening star., 1931-12-11

right over their heads bg the skill
ful rendition Of their short but spir-
tied "Spirituals"
These two young ladies', of whom
Mr. Kinder said, Il think they are
marvellous" and about whom an en-
raptured youngSter cried. I want to
sing like that" are not only original,
but highly invigorating performers.
Their amazing talent Of being un-
naturally natural is a real delight.
Side by side they sit on a bench
way over on corner of the stage
they tune up" and without benefit
Of piano. they harmonic such salts
flying songs as Comm Round the
Mountain" Come, MY Love" "AI
Gods Chillun Cot Shoes" and "TIIr-
nip Greens" Their voices are per-
fectly tuned each to the other
they put their hands on their knees;
they sway forward and they sway
back; they put their heads together
when they seem on the verge Of
''hatting''; their feet keep time, and
they spin out their last notes with
q diminishing tone that is so true
that 1t wanders off into its final
resting place with not a particle of
effort behind it.
These handsome daughters Of the
South deserved the great big hand"
which Mr.. Kinder said he hoped
they would get-and which they got.
NSC. Kinder, too, deserves great
credit for his insight into having
brought them into such a concert,
since a novelty of this kind goes
well with youthful musical appetites.
AS a matter of fact, he deserves a
handsome laurel for the entire per-
formance, since it was not only a
hundred per cent better than its
predecessor, but a real treat for the
grown-ups as well as for their chill
dren.
The demonstration Of the wood
winds was amusingly illustrated
and illustrated so that the young
sters will probably not forget them
and the playing Of the Jarnfeldt
Evening star., 1931-12-11
John Martin, Dance Critic,
Gives Interesting Lecture.

ONcS interesting Lecture.
THOSE who were fortunate enough
to hear John Martins talk on
the dance, a practical Guide to
Modernism, last night at the Caro-
line Mckinley Studios found them
selves unusually favored Not only
was the lecture eXCellently pre-
sented but Mary Wignan, whom
critics call the finest living dancer,
was present.
Mr.. Martin began by deprecattng
the term Modernism He stressed
the fact that startling works too
quickly lose their newnesS and be-
come relegated to the classics He
said the "SaCre du PTintempS' IS
now mild. Though WashlngtOnians
who had their first introduction to
StrayinSkys composition last year
may find this hard to appreciated
The modern dance, he said, has
four chief characteristics Its sub
stance is movement, as sound is the
substance of music This contrasts
strongly with classic dances which
portrayed a succession of attitudes.
This movement must have shading,
a muscular ebb and flow which Mr.
difficult of definition are the over
tones Of movement, for which he has
culled the word 'MetakineSls' from
the Greek. 1t might be more famil-
larly called an alliance between the
psychtcal and physical. Lastly, the
modern dance has no prescribed
form, is not tied to the structure OF
the accompanying music, does not
express music pictorially Each
dance is a single unit. With Mary
Wigman the music and the dance
grow together inseparably. There is
more than an ordered assembling
Of ingredients into a whole, in other
words, form. 1t becomes an aesthetic
experience, one of "gloritied percep-
ton" that is neither entirely senSu-
Gus nor entirely intellectual, but
combination of both.
The sensual aspect is merely a
channel through which the mind
may grasp outside impressions. AS
BlakeS' proyerb, We are led to be-
lieve a lie when we see with, not
through, the eye" To emphasize
this the moderniSts are attempting
to strip off encumbering decorations,
to lay the conflict barely before the
audience by instructive, authentic
movements. Mr.. Martin concluded
with an admonition of the architect,
Irwin K. Pond. made in reference to
the complications of a Corinthian
capital, but applicable to the dance
as well: DO not hide the function
ing forms under fig leaves"
D. G.
Evening star., 1931-12-11
Music and Musicians
Reviews and News of Capitals Programs.

"Preludium," the Mozart overture
to The Marriage Of Figaro" Men
delssohn's Spring Song the sing
ing of old Kentucky Home" and
the final Schubert "Marche Mill
taire all were played with splen-
did precision. It's a curious thing,
but it almost seems as if this orches-
ira gets more out Of itself before
these youngsters than it does before
its more mature audiences.
E. de S. MELCHER.
Evening star., 1931-12-11
MEANS URGES VETERANS
TO FIGHT FOR RIGHTS
Former Senator Informs Spanish
War Group Immediate organi-
cation Is Imperative.

President HooVer's message to Con-
gress clearly indicated ex-service men
must fight for their rights, former Sen
ator Rice w. Means of Colorado de-
clared last night at rally of Spanish
Government Printing Office.
Consequently. Means pointed out,
there never was time when it was
more imperative for veterans of the
American War to organize, and
it is the duty Of every veteran who does
not belong to an ex-service mans or
ganization to join Immediately.
Means estimated nearly 400 eligible
veterans in and near Washington do
not belong to the United Spanish War
Veterans group. Several hundred per-
sons attended the rally,
Evening star., 1931-12-11

a u q ] Z II Y z d Y
Central Hig h
School. Th e
picolo was the
woodwind which
the c hildre n
found most sat-
1sfactory. Rim
sky KOrsakof's
Flight Of the
Bumblebee" was
the piece they
cheered loudest
over, and the
Misses Penelope
a n d Rebecca
TarWater youth
tul opponents
of the chanting
S 0 u t hlan q
r-aLnna Al.a -
Evening star., 1931-12-11
INJURED BY FALL
Man Suffers Conclusion of Brain
and sprained Ankle.

James Sorretta, 81, suffered concus-
sion of the brain and a sprained ankle
last night when he fell down flight of
stairs while visiting friends at 9Os New
York avenue He was taken to Emer-
Evening star., 1931-12-11
ASKS SOVIET EMBARGO
Senator oddie Says Russian Goods
Should Be Excluded.

Should Be Excluded.
An embargo on Soviet exports to this
country to fight the menace of "the
foreign trade monopoly" was urged yes
terday by Senator Oddie, Republican,
of Nevada, who charged that world eco
nomic recovery is delayed by the "un-
tar competition of this insidious mo-
nopoly" in domestic markets.
AS long as Russian products are per-
mitt2d to enter this country, all meas
ures to lessen unemployment would
seem to be Ineffective" the Senator
said
Presenting an opposing view, Senator
Reed, Republican, Of Pennsylvania,
stated that refusal to maintain djnIo2
matte relations with Russia is not sun
cient reason for severance Of trade with
her.
Evening star., 1931-12-11

gency Hospital. where his condition is
said to. be undetermined.
First precinct police, unable to learn
Sorrettas address, were investigating
in an effort to locate relatives Of the
injured man.
Evening star., 1931-12-11

In some letters written after the bat
tie of Waterloo, 1t was said that anyway.
after all the bloodshed Of the Napoieonic
Wars, there certainly could never be
another conflict between nations.
Evening star., 1931-12-11
Second Children's Concert
PLAYED bY National Srmnhnnv-

A PICOLO, a bumblebee and
~ two slender singing Tennes-
A see mountain gals" were the
A \ particular bright spots of an
unusually fine children's con-
cert which the National Symphony
Orchestra Of Washington. with its
ebulient leader Hans Kinder, gave
yesterday afternoon before a large
4
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-12-29
INJURIES PROVE FATAL

INJURIES PROVE FATAL
Devils Lake, N. D., Dec. 29.-R)-
Bernice Wickum, about 10, Mime
waukan, died as a result Of injuries
suffered in an automobile accident
near MaZa.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-12-29
Meetings of Clubs
And Social Groups

The Fortnightly club will meet at
3 o'clock Wednesday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. F. l.. Conklin, BOT Ave-
hue A West. Mrs. S. D. Cook will
have the program.
4 4 \
Members Of the Wednesday Study
club will meet at 3 o'clock Wednes-
day afternoon with Mrs. N. o,
Churchill, 618 Mandan street. Mrs
L. w. Larson will have the program.
y X \
Eta Rho chapter of Epsilon Sigma
Alpha sorority will meet at 8 o'clock
Wednesday evening at the home Of
Miss Judith Rue, I'll Avenue A.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-12-29
Miss Hulda Rehm Is
Bride of L. E. Nelson

Bismarck friends have received
announcements Of the marriage of
Miss Hulda E. r. Rehm, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ludwig Rehm, Hebron.
to Lloyd E. Nelson, Hazen. which
took place Christmas day at Hebron.
After a short wedding trip Mr..
and Mrs. Nelson will be at home to
their friends at Hazen.
The bride was graduated from the
Bismarck hospital training school in
1923 and since that time has been
a member of the hospital staff. Mr..
Nelson is manager Of the Hazen
creamery.
Ray McGettigan, Iron River, Wis.
formerly OF Bismarck, is spending
the holidays in Bismarck as the
guest of his brother in-law and sis
ter, MI. and Mrs. J. L. Barth. 1927
Sixth st.
X X X
Miss Rita Murphy, 213 Avenue A
west, has as her guest for the re.
mainder OF the holiday season Miss
Beatrice Miracle, Gackle. Miss MUIR
phy and Miss Miracle were classmates
at the University of North Dakota.
X X X
Peggy Jane Skeels daughter o Mrf.
and Mrs. b. K. Skeels, 52l West Thay-
er avenue, entertained the members
OF the q. M. club at her home this af-
ternoon. There were nine guests. The
time was spent with games and sew
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Samuelson
and daughter Ruth, Glendiye. Mont.
are spending the holidays in Bismarck
at the home of Mr.. Samuelson's
brother-in-law and sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. E.. Ulmer, 402 Mandan st. 9th
er guests at the Ulmer home are Mrs.
Ulmer's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George
SamuelSon of Hazen.
y = \
Mrs. George A. WEIGH, AIS Fourth
ST., returned to Bismarck Monday eve
ming from Minneapolis where she was
the guest of her daughter, Mrs. r. 8.
Wilcox. She also spent several weeks
in Chicago and Detroit with two 9TH
er daughters. Mrs. John D. Koucky
and Mrs. James Gilchrist, respectively.
She was away about two months.
x
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Preston. 80
West Ihayer avenue, have as their
guest Mrs. Preston's sister, Mrs. H. p.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-12-29
&OCIETY:NE
Many Gay Affairs Are Planned to Welcome
Arrival of the New Year in Canital CITY
Mrs. Budlong, Former
Resident, Is Honored

Mrs. Minnie G.. Budlong, Boston,
who is visiting at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. r. D. Hoskins, 904 Fourth
st., was a guest of honor at an in
formal tea following the regular
meeting of Chapter F of the P. E. o.
sorority Monday afternoon at the
home Of Mrs. Hoskins' daughter,
Mrs. P. j. Meyer, 912 Fourth St.
Mrs. Budlong is a charter member
OF the chapter.
The tea. table was conferred with
a bowl of yellow roses and white
narcissus, surrounded by white tap
ers. Other appointments featured
yellow and white, the colors Of the
sorority.
Mrs. W. F. Harris had the pro-
gram and gave a talk on the history
OF Christmas carols and various
holiday customs.
Mrs. Budlong, who is field secre-
tary OF the General Alliance of Uni
tartan Women Of the United States
and Canada, spoke on various phases
OF her work. She also recounted in
cidents of a recent trip to Iceland.
Mrs. Budlong is on a tour which will
take her to all Unitarian churches
IN the Northwest and Pacific coast
states during the next three months.
She plans to visit in Pomona, Calf,
with a daughter, Rev. Julia Clark
Budlong, Unitarian minister there,
before returning to the east.
Mrs. Budlong was secretary of the
North Dakota Library commission
for a number of years before enter
ing church work.
Complimentary to her guest, Mrs.
Hoskins, assisted by Mrs. Meyer,
entertained about 40 old-time friends
OF Mrs. Budlong at an informal tea
Tuesday afternoon at the Hoskins
home. Yellow roses and tall white
candles in crystal holders formed
the table centerpiece.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-12-29
Discover New Fabric
From Chinese Nettle

New Orleans, Dec. 29.-P)-Pro-
duction of clothing. almost as silky
as real silk and stronger than silk
cotton or flax, from a Chinese nettle
called ramie. was d.~>!Ssed before the
American Association for the Adj
vancement of Science Monday night,
Experimental cultivation of ramie
has been undertaken by Louisiana
state university.
Its fibers, said Gipson Carter, are
one of the longest known, six to eight
inches, with tensile strength eight
times that of cotton or. silk and four
times that of flax. It is cooler than
cotton, warmer but thinner than flax
and resistant to all kinds OF 6eteri-
grafton. p,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-12-29
Judge Holds Ness
Custer Was Legal

Fargo, N. D., Dec. 29.-(R-In a
decision announced here District
Judge M. j. Englert, Valley City, held
that the Fargo city commission acted
within its rights III discharging John
G. Ness as city assessor Nov. 8.
Ness first vas discharged following
a hearing August 10 but the court
held that action a irregular and
the matter was considered again.
Following announcement of the
court decision Ness launched the
third drive to recall the city commits
sioners. Two other attempts proved
abortive when it was held that petit
tons asking for the special election
did not contain enough legal names.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-12-29
Davis Is Appointed
Delegate to Farley

Washington, Dec. 29.-P-Presi-
dent Hoover Tuesday announced ap-
pointment Of Norman Davis, former
undersecretary Of state. as a men,
Der Of Americas delegation to the
Geneva arms conference.
This brought the delegation which
leaves early next month to four, and
more might be named. Ambassador
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-12-29
Fear Is Men Lost in
Finnish Sea TRAGEDY

Helsingfors, Finland, Dec. 29.-Re
Fifteen men were feared drowned
Monday night in q shipping disaster
in a heavy snowstorm. The freighter
Orion ran aground Oft this port.
Twelve Of the crew were saved and
nine others were taken aboard q sal
wage vessel which later was reported
lost with its own crew OF six.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-12-29

bers are Mary Emma Woolley, presi-
dent of Mount Holyoke college, and
Senator Swanson, Democrat, Virginia.
High S. Gibson, ambassador to
Belgium, will be a delegate but his
appointment has not been formally
announced.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-12-29
Vibration Is Blamed
For Library Collapse

Vatican City, Dec. 29.-P-Vibra-
ton of the Vatican City's new cleo
trical power station was advanced
Tuesday at a session of the pope's in
vestigating committee, as the prob
able cause of the collapse of part OF
the Vatican library last week.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-12-29

Buy or Sell Through
The Tribune Want Ads
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-12-29

Mrs. Margaret Hasa and son and
daughter, Henry and Alice, Of near
Bismarck, entertained at a family
dinner Christmas day in honor of
Mrs. Hassa's son-in-law and daugh-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. George Mozart
of MERGED, Calf. Other guests at
the dinner were Mr.. and Mrs. M. F.
McCarty and family; Mr.. and Mrs.
William HASA and family; Mr.. and
Mrs. F. C. Weight and family of
Mandan; Mr.. and Mrs. William S.
Malard and family; Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe Gable and family and John
Dixon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-12-29

Rainbow eMolay Dinner
Dance Dec. 30 at $3.50 p. m.
Masonic Temple, plate 85c.
Make reservations with either
Leonard Crawford at 1O54-W
or Helen Targart at 1748-M.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-12-29

Senator w. D. Lynch Of La Moure
was a business visitor in Bismarck
Tuesday.
X X X
Mrs. w. L. Gordon, Washburn, and
daughter. Miss Mary Agnes Gordon,
Lexington, KY, spent Tuesday in
Bismarck with friends.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-03-06
BILL APPEARS FOR COMMUNITY
 PROPERTY LAW
Washington Law Introduc. ed in House by Vim
 Other Bills Come Tn

(Continued rom Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-03-06

of Edward Radde, A. A. Kiefer, c. w. Wright, William X. Lee, Peter Drummer and Martin Ron.
 Mrs. Carlson was born in Can ada. She leaves family relatives in New Westminster, B. c. She came to Alaska about nine years ago, going to Anchorage, where she followed the occupation of waitress. She came to Juneau about eight years ago. Soon afterwards she was chosen queen of a Fourth ot July celebration sponsored by the American Legion. She and MT Carlson were married about six years ago.
 The remains are at the Charles w. Carter Mortuary. Arrange ments have not yet been made for the funeral.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-03-06

existing elsewhere in the United States or any foreign countries and to make full report, and recommend a system which is deemed best and most practicable by the Board of Territorial Legislature" in 1883, to- gether with draft or form of bill for the establishment of such system for enactment by the Legis- lature"
 The measure carries clause ap- propriating $10000 to be used by the Commission ill it's studies, and authorizing the employment of cler- ical assistance, rental of quarters and for mourning other necessary expenditures.
 Four Senate Bills
 Four bills, tte first in that body this session, were introduced in the Senate Thursday afternoon, one by Senator Dimond, Valdez, and three by President Hess, Fairbanks. The first Senate measure came from the former. It seeks to give the Territorial Road Commission au- thority to repair from time to time the Valdez dyke and for that pur- pose authorizes not to exceed $10,- coo to be expended. It would be-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-03-06

duced by request. Two of them re- peal certain sections of the Con- piled Laws of Alaska, and the third amends Chapter 32, Session Laws of 1923, which relates to corpora tion filings in the Territory. The present statue provides no court in the Territory shall enforce any contracts in favor of any foreign corporation which has not filed in Alaska. The amendment now pro- posed would qualify this by adding: During the time it shall so neglect to file such certificate"
 Sections 753 to 762 inclusive would be repealed by one of the bills, and sections 1922 to 1928 in- elusive by the third measure. They relate to limited partnerships end