New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 18, 1927, Page 17

MOTHERLY WOWAN ININPORTANT 103 Mrs. Tillinghast Will Pass on Immigration Problems Washington, Jan. 1§ (UP)—A gray, motherly woman—and a Uni- versalist the will pass upon immigrant of horal turpitude, separation of families, and the like in the port of Boston. President Coolidge has appointed Mrs. Alla Tillinghast of Cambridge, Mauss., to be United States commis- . sloner of immigration for New Eng land, There are six immigration com- missioners in the country and this is the first signal honor granted a woman by the present administration since Miss Jessie Dell was appoint- €d to the civil service commission. Many consider the appointment the most important administrative office yet given to the weaker sex. Mrs. Tillingbast has won honor—a political plum—Tfairly. “But I was greatly shce commented, when ment was sent to the senate. Mrs. Tillinghast is a small wom- an with sparkling eyes behind ol fashioned spectac! Her hair is pulled away from her re- head, and in spite of her Syracuse, N. Y., nativity, she ns the per- fect New Englander. She is alert, preacher in bargain— problems the and blessed with lively, it discreet, | humor. “l knew the office had become vacant a few weeks ago, but 1 was surprised to find it all set for me when I came to the conference ot republican women leaders lhere last week,” Mrs. Tillinghast said. I shall endeavor to enforce both the spirit and the letter of the im- migration laws.” She would not, however, express her policy on such questions as admitting those who are considered no better than they should be, making exceptions to keep families together, or on any of the, thousand ramifications of the law that dally confront the commission- ers. P Mrs. Tillinghast is an active, prac- tical republican, She began her public earcer at the age of 16 when she began making speeches in church work. She was ordained a minister, “I helleve woman's place is in the home when her children are young," she sald. And so she stayed home while her sons and daughter, now adults, were growing. Howyer, she was an ardent suf- frage worker, aud led the fight for ratification of the suffrage amend- ment in the Massichusetts legis- lature. When women got the vote, she became active in republican poli- tics, and organized the women in the state {nto republican clubs, 30,000 strong, connected with the state ex- ecutive committee, of which she is chairman. CLERGYMAN IN TROUBLE Bridgeport Preacher Threatened ‘With Arrest as Result of Address on Dry Law Enforcement, Bridgeport, Conn., Jan. 18 (UP) —A prohibition anniversary address made by the Rev, Charles W. Simp- son befors A. W. C. T. U. meeting here Sunday has so irked the board of police commissioners that they threaten to jail him unless he sub- mits proot for his statements. Simpson is alleged to have told the women that Police Chief Patrick Flannigan's “hands were tled” by the commissioners when it came to prohibition enforcement. He also charged that “the men put in to | enforce the laws are old saloon- keepers, rummies themselves, Irish- | men who never have known what it is to be sober, perhaps.” b His statements aroused the citi- zens of forelgn parentage, in that Jie urged the deportation of those Sho did not uphold the laws of the nation. Supposed Man Becomes '?\gother and Secret’s Out Loebs, Austria, Jan. 18 (UP)— Inhabitants of this small town were | 4 and frightened when it was announced that John Amon, a young farm laborer, hud become o mother. John had been known in the neigh- borhood_as a hard working young man I'olice inves ated the miraculons Nv:lh and discovered that John's real name w3 amaz clothes at the suggestion of an uncle who had told her that she would not be able to obtain employment other- wise. 1,000 Pounds of Dynar{\!ite Explode; Two Men Killed Birmingham, Ala,, Jan. 18 (UP)— One thousand pounds of dynamite in the dynamite mixing plant of the Mercules Powder company, near Bessemer, Ala., exploded toc de- stroying the plant. Two bodies were from removed so-culled | - ‘\\'llllmn Wrig and held three parishes. | Marie. She was born in an | adjacent village and had worn men's | y Blakeley of 119 Fairview | ' DIES NEAR 86TH BIRTHDAY Mrs, Ma Street Was Born on March 812, | 1842, | [ Mrs. Mary Blakeley, M years old, | died last night at the home of her | son, Harry C. Blakeley of 119 Fair- | view street ¥ | She was born March 1842 in i w Brunswick and made her home with T son for the past 10 yea ‘ Funeral services will be held in B, C. | Porter Sons funeral home at 19 | Court street at 10:30 o'olock Thurs- 1y morning. Rev. William H. Al- I derson, pastor of Trinity Methodist | chureh, will ofticiate. The hody will be taken to Springfield for drema- tion. ANOTHER SHIM FOR " FAIR SEX ONLY Wrigly Consides Stag ging Event in Summer ‘ T.os —,Lm. 18 (@ — That Jr., Chicago manu- Angeles, acturer, may sponsor ancther § 000 Catalina nel swim ex pt that th would be exclusively wo- |men, became a possibility today fol- {lowing the announcement that the Iproposal was under advisement. The announcement was made last Inight by Osear Reichow, business Imanager of the Los Angeles baseball club, which is owned by Reichow who was Wrigley's chief |licutenant in Saturday's event, said |1t another contest is fostered, it |would be held some time this sum- mer, and would provide $25,000 for three prizes. The recent deep-sea derby, which |wag won by 17 yar old Georse {Young of Toronto, created a new crop of professional swimmers, for virtually all of the 102 entries were amateurs before undertaking the feat. Entrance in th prize competi- tion however, disqualified them for further amateur swimming. Those who wish to regain thei amateur status will have to retire from the professicnal game for fiye years before they again will be elig- |that of last Saturday, |contestan ing to Amateur Athletic Union rul- lings. For Young, <who, alone of the large fleld successfully paddled across the 22 mile passage, it meant the loss of his prized standing as a Canadlan amateur. But also it | meant a net profit of $15,000. He had a contract with Henry O'Bryen, | his trainer and manager, giving the |latter 50 per cent of his winnings. call of the vaudeville s and it |1s sald will realize for a brief appearance. | Two other contestants, Miss Mar- |tha Stager of Portland, Ore and Mrs. Margaret Hauser, of Long Beach, gave up their amateur standings but each received in re- turn a $2,500 prize for their pluck. They swam for nearly 20 hours and were the last to leave the water. Reichow further revealed that Mrs. Charlotte Schoemmel, star New York women's swimmer, who was forced to drop out in the recent Marathon because of an injured to particlpate, In the event Mr. Wrigley stages a swim for women. Scientists and Doctors Now Discuss Dry Laws ‘Washington, Jan. 18 (®—Heart disease and cancem have given way temporarily to prohibition in discus- slons here at the meeting of the American College of Surgeons. the organization last night, Dr. | George David Stewart, its president- srfllv-r‘l declared alcohol was an excel- l1ent drug, which he wished the jus- tices of the supreme court could be | made to believe. “Russia went dry in 1915, | said, “and then went crazy in 191 He added that congress, in pa |the 18th amendment should have | passed another law to prevent the I peopla from eating certain kinds of food. Dr. Charles H. Mayo, who went to the meeting prepared to speak economica in medicine, cast his theme aside to add his word on the | dry law. He sald he favored pro- 1 hibition, but was ‘“no higot.” he ng | PEACE WITH ZIONIST sw York. Jan. 18 (P) nouncement of a peace treaty ed by Dr. — An- sign- Chaim Weizmann, presi- dent of the World Zionist organiza- | tion and Louis Marshall, representa- tive of groups heretofore opposed to | the Zionist movement, was made here last night. f Chapman’s Pal? the ruins of the building and com- | pany officials & Bodies of two operators. Oificials no one else was in the buildin The explosion rocked the district. Loss was estimated 000. entire $25, OLD DOCU An unusual de filed for rec- ord at the oifice of the town clerk today. The paper was a quit-claim on property on Greenwood given in 1001 by William Andrews to Fmil Brumbaum. The document Wwas drawn by Attorney Willlam F. Delaney and it was recorded by Loren Penfleld. The unusual phase of the incident is the faet that every party whose name appears is now deceased. g 1. 0. B. B, AUXILIARY TO ELECT A mecting of the exccutive Loard of the Ladies' Auxiliary to the 1. O. B. B, was held last night at the home of Mrs. M. D. Saxe, a former president. , be held newt ficers will be pleted. T VILED s, at which of- were Tuesday elected, com- ald they were the| street, | ~~NEA, Los Angelos Bureau Called by the police “ona of the big- gest confidence men in the country,” G. J. Dryden, alleged partner of the lzte Gerald Chapman, 15 under ar- Plans for a meeting 10| pest at San Diego awaiting removal [ Mrs. Charles E. Foley, were united to New York, where lie is accused {of forgeries totalling $233,000. He | was caught after a two-year search. . such as | Wrigley. | ible to compete as amateurs, accord- | | Young, however, has answered the| $1,000 a night! leg, planned to come to the coast| Addressing the annual banquet of | on NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, JANUARY 18, 1 REED FOR PARTY'S GANDIDATE IN 28 REPORTED PLANNED i | | | sir, am 1 a member of the |Ku Klux Klan." | | "I hold ne briet for Mr. jor for his subordinates,” Reed con- inued. “But in the difficult situa tion which now presents itself, 1 do | not propose fo nterfere with the forts of the execntive to protect the interests of the United States, until | jor unless, it become manifes is | ipursuing a dangereus course. | “Moxico has not in all respcets |kept faith with us and 1 should like | (1o see her keep faith. T am willing to give the administration a chance | Ito work that probiem out. i “There's not going to be any w th Mexico unless Mexico i (Continued from First Page) Coolidge | | ar | du | City Items | White Rose Tent will evening at § o'clock at hall, Main street. Installation of of- | ficers will take place following| which @ Dutch supper will be served to the members., attend. John street, meet this Red Men's | McInerney of 87 B « well known harness riaker, | who dislocated h right shoulder | in a fall vesterd left the M Britain hospital this noon after hav- | ing the injured member treated Stella Rebekah lodge No. 11 will regular meeting Vv eve- I'he social has been postponed of the entertainment of the ows association the same nin bec 0dq av Dr. York city. Suit institut pany, Frank 1+ v e ing and spent New this M the Feitleburg of week-end in been com- damages has C. W. Line through 2 & Nair, against Furman, claiming money The writ is returnable in the court the fifth Monday of for $100 1 by the jthat war by violating the rig {the United ‘States. ! “Calvin Coolidge is not |march an army down into AMexico | over a controversy involving reli- | gion. No one would let him do it if |he wanted to." | | tor Reed decried the “shame- appear” to religious prejudices in | Mexican situation. Tt is shameful whom made, or where made, I he Atholic and Protestan v nd Gentile signed the declaration of independence—and since have died | together on every field of battle.” | The Monroe doctrine, “nator Reed went on, imposed an obliga- tion upon the United States in the Mexican situatior Other nations have interests in these countries, and have a right to protect those interests if we do not e to it that they are protected. “And if other nations are forced to go in, then a war may come, which might be a real war. Our task is very delicate.” G me the man’s intelligence, scribe the cireumfe erance,”” Reed said, Senator Heflin here interrupted the Missouri senator, and denied {he had precipitated the religious sue. | “You L!lv\ | matter e decimeter of and I will de- ence of his tol brought it on the floor of |the senate™ Reed shouted. “Your {voiee rolled and rumbled from this | chamber until the old water in the Potomac bobbed up ldown in the river.” | “Let the senator |lin shouted. “1 thing to wh “Oh, I know vou will,” Re fired bhack. “And the rivers w flow on and on, days without end | Mefin replied that he had be Imotivated by no impulse, o {than his sincere opposition to {when he made his first speech garding the Knigh Columbus. “Why am T eriticised by sharpest tongued men e?” he asked. “Is it be {of Catholic constituents? Ts it canse of presidential ambitior The Alabaman's speech with a touch of comedy notably relaxed the tension {crowded ehamber, Warming |a stirring peroration, with onc | vigorous g he inadvertent swept his desk clear of great piles of books, papers and documents. |sending tHem hurtling to the floor, {over his chair and into the waste- ba logs ahead all have n he finishe Hef- in | ende which of the up | The galleries fell into a gross | violation of the rule against laugh- ter, and the next instant Heflin lirted Herculean arm for | mighty thump on his desk and landed a blow on Senator Mayfield Vot Texas, who had been wormed | within the line of fire by the peri- | patetic oration of the Alabaman. Walsh Voices Protest. | Senator Walsh, democrat, Mz | chusetts, himself a Catholic, entc a protest “against the insinuation of | disloyalty of the Roman Catholic | church and that her members are | conniving to cngage this country in Armed conflict with Mexic I regret that this occurrence h | taken place in this, the most repre- sentative legislative body in vorld,” Senator Walsh said, Lody whose history and traditione reflect so gloriously the learning, [u\e patriotism and the statesman- ship of America. “I want to say to my co-religion- at in no hody in all the world a larger percentage of mo ir minded men than in the United States sena here men think in terms of country; here religion, and | condition of birth and race are ro- | | duced to a minimum, and the men !in this body are serving America.” senator Walsh said he regretted | that “this attack” had come from a | southern seator. and from a mem- {Ler of the democratic party which { millio of Catholics had supported | through all the trying days from the | time of the Civil War. “T shall not attempt & Roman Catholic church. I am unworthy to do 80, he said. “But T want to remind you that for thir- | teen centuries that ehurch held the | toreh of religion aloft in the waorld {and that it was the Roman church | that the | Christ. 1 “I am am oppos | in Mexico. | forgotten. to defend | | | preserved Reman to armed intervention Now let this matter be a emorial Meeting for Archad Ha’am Tonight . A Zionist meeting in memory of Archad Halam, great Jew ph losopher and thinker who died on January 2, in Palestine, will be held lin the Hebrew school hall tonight 'at §:30 o'clock. He was known in | private life as Asher Gingsberg. He was known as one of the great- t philosophers since the days of | Spinoza. As a special feature Abra- Iham Goldstein of Hartford who had | Mr. Gingsherg as a personal friend, | will give an address, REP. MALLON WEDS. New Londen, Jan. 18 (P—At a quiet ceremony at St. Joseph's church this morning, Representative John M. Mallon, Jr., son of Mr. and { Mrs. John M. Mallon, and Miss M. Vera Foley, daughter of in marriage, Nuptial high mass was | al ant; two of | to M lo ed | ® | Robert the teachings of | Catholic and 1| nuary and Deputy Sheriff Martin Tlorwitz served the papers. |0 s0ing to | Sy IDEN NAME an; 18 UP). here has issur USES M Washington, copyright office copyright in her maiden name Virginia Douglas Hyde, of Deny Colo., the National Wemen's pa mnounced last night after its previ- refisal to re a copyright pt in her married name. Miss is the wife Albert L Vogl, ver lawyer a| to ster BUY TAMOUS VILLA i R Jan. 18 (@ — The covernment toda imons “Villa 17 recied In papal bhank enthusiastic | parton of I me, Ttalian | purchased th nesina which w by Peruzzi for th Agostino € SUICIDE BY HANGING Pittsficld, Mass, Jan. 1S Goorge J. Raisch, aged 39, of Hartford avenue, Providence, R. I, | committed suicide by hanging at Serkshire County House of Cor {rection today Raisch was serving [‘. sentence for drunken: l [7: - 5 787 | the NEW COMET DISCOVERED Cambridge, Mass., Jan. 13 (P)—The [ Harvard eolle observatory today lannounced that had . [been discovered. Tha observatory {was notified in a cablegram from Copenhagen that Blarhwayt had dis- overed a eomet of the ninth 1 Initude. The cablegram aid identify Blathwayt. a new comet not Just » effects | Marchose, s nected with the lecal branch of the Burroughs Add- | ing Machine Co., died last x at is home, 115 Harold st Hart- | | > sat up yesterday rty dinner, and w 1e road to recovery. Mis death night came as a shock to many friends in Hartford and business associates in this city W t in his line, bein | inspec repair man for machines in this distric Surviving him daughters, Lois | chese: three Delizia, Mrs. Miss Lucy Marchese, and a brother, | Michael Marchese, all of Hartford The funeral will be held at the home tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'elock. Burial will be in Spring Grove ceme- tery. | noon, apparen ate his his | He an the as are nd sisters, lis wife, Eunice Al two Jos nes and | | Mrs. John H. Carlson Mrs. Charlotte Carlson, 61 years | old, wife of John H. Carlson of 51 Avon street, died at Hartford hos- | pital Sunday. The couple formerly | lived on Hurlburt in New | Britain. er, Mrs, Charle rd held at Burial street She leaves a daugl Kjellen, and Carlson, hoth of Funeral serviee Erwin | o'clock | will be \ [ a son, Hart will b chapel in this ecity tomorrow afternoon in Fairview cemetery. M. S in Mrs. Joseph Geni | Funeral services for Mus, Argazzi Geni, wife of Joseph jof 46 Connecticut avenue, {held Wednesday mornin oclock at the Church of the Dvangelist. Interment |in St. Mary's cemetery. Maria Geni will be at St. John will be Mrs. Mary M. Knowles Funeral services for Mrs. Mary M. | Knowles of Fifth strect, Seymour Park, will be held Wednesday after- noon at 2 o'clock at Erwin chapel. Burial will be in F; tery. rview ceme- Anthony Wasnaris { Tuneral services for Anthony Was- naris of 41 1 ard street will be hield tomorrow morning at 8 o'clock | |at St. Andrew's church. Interment will be in St. Mary's cemetery. - | Roy Smith Funeral scrvices for Roy infant son of Mr. anad Mrs. Henry Smith of Grand street, were held |this afternoon at 2 o'clock at the | | funeral parlors of John J. Tarrant. {Interment was in St. Mary's ceme- | | tery. Joseph A. Haffey UNDERTAKER Phone 16; Opposite St. Mary's Church, Residence 17 Summer §t.—1625-3, Smith, | ' BO | Mr. and| LLERER’S POSY SHO?P New Britain's most complete Goldfish and Aquariums. stock ot | celebrated by the Rev. Willlam C. Pitzsimofs, pastor, ' | “The Telegraph Florist of N 83 West Main St. Prof. Bldg. Tel. A8, Dritain” | fs || copper at 147,191 | D — . l Wall Street Brie Decenbe ywroduction is estimated the American bureau of | listies, compared with November. The output for | 1,500 tons, including an | 51,100 tons for non-re- countries, This made a | or the porti per cent of th 1inst 128,406 tons by tim: porting monthly 3,365 tons 1« hich furnished ¢ world's total in 1924 tons monthly in 1925. i ) | r net operating income of Northern is officially esti- hout $1,698,288 against ago, which would to in ite of vs of a sh on $8.56 a share first mort ist 6 per cont e United Oil Company | n called for mption | 105 and acerued interest. cmbe Ly ir 1926 276,18 $81.260,000 19 The the year's 000,000 the § in ges and wertible | minary surplus afts cqual 1o $10 estin ¥ ch March 1 t profit of rling I'roducts for 1926 501 from $4,019,- N30 in HADLEY RETURNS T0 ADDRESS YALE HEN Improvements in Recent Years at University Theme of Lawn Club Speech. 18 ( Former ining Hadley of Dean Cl principal spes dinner o Alumni assoclation There university and the was a large 1 C. Bushnell, r the alumni asso- ed and selections were e clu, of the 1d of come ity during the present old and at the generation. Dean Mendell e a uniy of the e sity veferrad 1o am upon but which lias con only after a lor period of waiting. He praised the present spirit among the undergra uates and ir closer with the faculty spoke pointed to theunive He pro d, new Ya strides 1 many has which in recent y huildin has ente about affiliations 1000,000 TO PROTEST York 18 \s a ration against communist in- e men and won n hour | Jan, (1) in union g will ee 1rs For Walés lay prics MARKET PRICES SEEM CONFUSED Selling Pressure Against In-| dustrials Today 1 York movenie: New Jan, 18 (A again chara market. the . Conlesed ed today's stock selti Pressure t industrials, v for several a to have subsided somewhat while the advance in the rails was retarded by profit-taking. although several new high records were recorded in that group., rates held relativeiy firm the drop in brokers' Toans last A softening of rolled strip stecl prices in the Youngstown district end the deelaration of a 10 per cent, stock dividend on the new common stock of the Te: corporation we among the principal business deve opments of day The annual stockholders’ mecting of the Lehigh Valley Railroad di- rectors failed to rev ason for the recent rise in th Spee- nlation in the rail to ceiter in those issues which a | likely to be included in consolidations reported T ack. soup continucd to ing. Weakness of the American Wool- issues was attributed to specs lative disappeintment over ti recovery being r red by the tex- tile industry after the post-war de- en , internation- al husiness machin away Signal, Vick Cehmica ington ‘Typew and R. R. st ng out gains of points. ter with Putnam & Co.) \ Close | THE MARKET AT 2:30 P. M. (Fur \ | AlL C Amevican Can 463 Am Car & Fdy 100% Am Loco 107 Am Sm & Ref 137 Am Sugar Am Tel & Tel Am Tobaceo Am Wonlen Anaconda Cop Atehison od by H Low % | : l | | | Balt Beth Calif Can Loco & Ohio Steel P Cer Do Pasco Ches & Ohio 180%y C R I & Pac 74% Chile Cop 3 Chrysler Corp Coca Cola Colo I Consol Cru St Dodge Dros Du Pont D Nem . RR 1st pfd Players Rubber Asphalt Zlee 84 Motors ..1481; rth Tron I Lrie { Fam Fisk | Gent 831 Gt North pfd Hudson Motors 49 Til Centr Ind O & Int Nickel Int Paper Ken C Kelly Lehigh V Mack Truclk Marland Oil Mid Cont Mo Kan & Mo Pac ptd Mont Ward N Y Central ..143 NYNH&H 44y Nor & West ..130% North Amé 49 North Pacific.. 847 Pack Mot Car 34 Pan Am Pet B §37% Pennsylvania.. 581, Pie Arrow.. 19 Radio Corp 49 Reading 102% 815 The the are grapefruit, fresh °s at Corpus Christi vow en route o En they will go to the by of the Prince of Wales. Graeff, who them, says cne reason they extra-tine grape fruit is that they have a short wave length, Wales' vest, therefore, will not suffer when he eats them. xas wh kfast table Miss Mary Fights Tips { You wan't have to tip vour barber | any more If James C president of the bers' International Unior Shandssy wants the of tipping barbers done away because it “reduces the the trade” and drives customers to safely razors. ! Shaness: has his custom with Joarueymen Bars | Sears Roebuck 51% Sinclair Oil Southern Pac Southern Ry andard Oil . ewart Warner § | Studebaker xas (o . . Pac ., Tobacco Prod . Reynolds B Union Pac | United Fruit . It Ct Ir Pipe U S Ind Al | 8 Rubber . 1 S Steel . Wabash R | Ward Pak | West Elec | White Motor | Willys Over 110 B TREASURY BALANCE ury B Boston—Exchanges Balances $46,000,000 $117,0 New York—Clearin changes $1 £118,000,000. House, ex- 2,000,000; balanc :De]aney and figlle)‘ to Fight on February 18th sw York, Jan, 18 (A—Tex Rick- negotiations for a 1 3 match at Madison Square Garden b. 18, between Jack Delaney and Jim Maloney. 1 MARINES READY London, Jan. 18 (UP) — One thousand British marines at Chat- am today were ordered to prepare for service in China. The admiral- ty announced the order but did not |intimate when the marines. would | embark, BRITI PATIENTS LEAVE ALLINGTOWN | New Haven, Jan {tion of patients at United ! Veterans' Pureau hospital known hetter as Allingtown States | 41, was | were sent to Beacon, N. Y., hospi- ital, 18 (P—Evacua- | PUTNAM & CO. Members New York & Hartford Stock Exchanges 31 WEST MAIN ST. NEW BRITAIN TEL. 2040 HARTFORD OFFICE, 6 CENTRAL ROW TELEPHONE 2-1141 We ~ffer— Phoenix Insurance Co. Price on Application o 7, -4 0 e horzon, Tenn & Ts Burritt Hotel Bldz. New Britatn Telephone 258¢ MEMBERS NEW YORK AND HARTFORD STOCK EXCHANGES Donald R Hart. Mgr. 20 Shares New Britzin Trust Co. Price on application. We do not accept Margin Accounts. THERS &4 NEW BRITAIN Burritt Hotel Ridg Tei. 3420 EppY BR HARTFORD Hartford Conn. Trust Blda. Tel.2-71306 i ) ! We Offer 100 Shares Staniey "ORD al STOCK % IXCHANGE, B (Furnis s Co) Railro . und Stocks e, & ¢ Banks Companie. Brainard Co. 325 e Arms Co. i a1 21 I com. and Other Insurance pid. Companis com. Lite Ina Aetna 1 Light Light & Power Co., Power prd. 104106 Manufacturing anies e Wira Aeme Wi An i Ame Hos Com A Palace for King Sport (NEA Service, New York Bureau) Humb. * Fugazy, New York promoter, is to build in Brooklyn a $6,000,000 dignity of begun today when 25 disabled men indoor sports arena surpassing in size Tex Rickard's Madisen Square Garden. Iere is the architect’s perspective of the structure which s to seat 30,000 And is to be ready for juse next fall.