New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 15, 1929, Page 4

AT EXHIBTION AT THE INSTITTE 3090 Dy A tense, ali sculptural Mprc- 'seatation of ‘The Knockdown," large bronze casting by un.mm Young depicting the most exciting mement of a boxing match, is one of the features of the exhibition of $66,000 worth of paintings and brenzes by American artists which opened at the New Britain institute this afternoon. The works of art form a scparate exhibit specially prepared for New Britain by the Grand Central Galleries of New York city and present a great va- riety of subjects calculated to con- everyone. “The Knockdown" is a large plece and shows one fighter, a smile of grim earnestness on his face, still hovering over the form of & less fortunate opponent who, with his face showing his desperate condi- tion, has just struck the canvas and atill has one leg raised from the| force of his fall. The expressions of | the boxers, their rippling muscles, the jerked-forward hair of the fall- | en man, and above all the sense of | power and action fmbued in the whole picce make it outstanding. n‘ is valued at $1.750. A small representation of “Bac- chante,” the work by Frederick W.| McMonnies, the original of which | caused such & furore in Boston when | it was proposed to erect it in a pub- | lic place, is included in the repre- sentation It proves to be a rather| mild nude with none of the char- acter imputed to it by the Puritani- | cal Bostonians. “Circe,” by Grace Talbot, proved more interesting, showing the fabled sorceress shun- alcs ous of the sonhanted Moars.| “Ieebird,” by Prof. R. Tait McKen | | | zie, a specialist in athletic subjects, & rhythmic creation of an ice skater. An unigue ashtray with the handle in the form of a woman is| Table” by Marion Hawthorne. The exhibit will be on view here for two weeks, closing on January 29. Its purpose is the making of op- portunities for American artists to become known and obtain markets for their work. The Grand Central sponsor this and wm m W 'flmumr exhibits all over the country, galleries, which ony onea located over a rallroad. {PROPOSE NEW METHOD chusetts Renders Annual Re- port to Legislature, | the present system as ineffectual,’ seph E. General disharment of lawyers. are the largest sales galleries in the world and are also, incidentally, the OF DISBARRING LAWYERS - Attorney-General Warner of Massa- Boston, Jan. 15 (UP)—Criticizing | by which the city council arrived at “inefficient und Jo- | Warncr, in his annual re- port to the legislature late yester- tain something to satisfy the taste of | qay, proposed a new method for the I suggest that & paid commission of three or more attorneys be ap- NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, JANUARY 15, 1929, BOSTON HOSPITAL 'SITUATION AIRED Trustess Reply in Bitter Report to Mayor [, Boston, Jan, 15.—(M—The situa- n involving the Boston city hos- recently investigated and | charged with ineficiency by a com- mittee of the city council, flared up again yesterday when the hospital trustees gave Mayor Malcolm E. |Nichols a bitter and detalled reply |to the charges. | The trustees said that “the proccss |its conclusions should not be digni- fied by the name of investigation; : unfair view of the work was give! A notable feature of the report was !the acceptance by the committee, ‘where conflicting evidence was given, of that which was against the hos- pital, while that which supported it has been selected as the flagship of Rear Admiral Joseph M. Reeves, commanding the aireraft squadren's battle fleet. Training for the air concentration on the two carriers and with the ficet has been going om for two years and the moyement is the cul- mination of thres years' effort on the part of Admiral Reeves. PREFERS DEATH 10 CROSSING MOTHER' Washington Woman Afraid to Sarry Man She Loved Though She is 34 Years Old Spokane, Wash., Jan. 15 (UP)— Miss Ruth McDonald, wealthy 34 year old socicty woman, chose 10| die rather fhan marry the man she loved and thus defy her mother who refused to recognize her except as a child, police said today. Miss McDonald’s body, richly | clad, was found Sunday night in the | rear of her expensive nutnmobll«l near the Bowl and Pitcher rapids of pointed by the governor for a term of years, who shall not be permitted to engage in the practice of the law, was rejected.” The reply of the trustees then with dutics ceit, malpractice or other gross mis- | conduct,” he said in his report. Warner declared that under present pian are commenced, anl actions which | re commenced an { ent literacy and dran lin which has created widespread dis- | cussion. | An unpaid commission or roups interested, rame a statutes, b ma whola ceramunity prise and haphazard and spasmo lic pu took up the council committee's re- port in detail, including the case of Rose MacMahon, young daughter of Councilman Thomas W. MacMahon, whose charges resuited in the inves- tigation. Councilman MacMahon had said that the child was allowed to bleed to death following an opecra- tion for the removal of her tonsils and adenoids. FEverything Done The trustces declared today that everything had been done to save the girl's lite and pointed out that the hospital had had only ¢ deaths | out of 11,000 cases where tonsils had ol been removed. The trustees also noted that political influence in the making of appointments militated the | “very few procecdings drag indefintely.” d he added that “a change is vital- zed the pros- | atic censorship | Massachusetts — a censorship would by the various which “might weil sound and satisfactory ated f.om ameng |But her mother forbade the mar- |against cfficiency of hospital em- under Warner's plan. ploye | D e wmorehin | Th Teply concluded with the | HSCYSBIDE. present censovshin | o qament that the trustees had felt | Warner stated that it was i 4 | from the outset that the city coun- vious “that this system lecves a | i ? it cil had no right to investigate the | wter which seriously affects the to Y rivats. enter. |Mospital and that they now feel that | ! they would be unwilling to subject | the hospital to a repetition of “such | for a more rational censor- hiic prosceution, resulting in the {the Spokane river. Apparently she had committed suicide by inhaling | . the fumes of the exhausi. In & hand b near her body, were several letters, in which M McDonald revealed her unhappy life and the motive for her act. After being allegedly tormented by | the domination of her mother, Miss McDonald believed she at last had found salvation in the love of Leonid | Fink, prominent Russian artist and photographer of Seattle, letters re- vealed. For a while she was happy, visioning bliss in & home of her own. riage. The girl rebelled. She turned over $150,000 in securitics to her lover as a safeguard against action her mother might take. Then her courage f{ailed her. The spirit of submission had ex- tinguished the revolt in her heart. She wrote a farewell note to her mother and took the road to the Bowl and- Pitcher. The note she left was brief: “It I do not come home, look for me at the Bowl and Pitcher.” That was last Friday. ‘When she failed to return Satur- day, her mother assumed she had gone to Seattle to visit friends. A |search was begun. Police found her at the Bowl and Pitcher. Fink surrendereq voluntarily to police and he said the $150,000 in se- curities had been deposited in the old Nationa]l bank vault. He was not held. Maine Crops Worth Over $40,000,000 Augusta, Me., Jan; 15 (P—Based upon December 1, faf prices, the total value of all Maine crops was given as $40,959,000 in a summary of the 1928 crop season today by Charles M. White, chief of the di- vision of markets of the Mainc de- partment of agriculture, This was 30 per cent less than the 1927 total of $58,956,000, and 38 per cent un- der $65,948,300, the 1923-27 aver- age. Decreases in value of fruit crops, maple products, hay, some| grains and potatoes were evident, he said. The total value of potatoes was placed at $15,136,000, about 52 per cent under 1927 and 60 per cent be- low the last five year average. This marked reduction in potato valu he said, accounts for 92 per cent of the reduction in total farm income | from crops. . READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS FOR BEST RESULTS THE MOHICAN MARKET = AL, JOHNSON SET AGAINST FLUE LAW Will Oppose Gomnection of Gas Heaters to Chimeys Alderman J. Gustave Johnson, up- on whose objection an ordinance to |requ|re gas heaters to be connected ! with flues was tabled at the Decem- ber meeting of the common council, will renew his opposition tomorrow night, setting forth that such a ré. | quirement will impose an unneces. sary expense on property owners and will create a regulation which is impossible of enforcement. Belicves Warning Sufficient The alderman expressed the be lief that the common council goes far enough when it warns of the dangers of carbon monoxide gases arising from heaters, but that it should not require any property owners who fails to recognize the danger and protect himself, to make the changes proposed by the build- ing commission and the plumbing | inspector. With thousands of heat- ers not connccted at the present | time, the alderman is confident an |attempt to enforce the ordinance would be a complete failure. would not object to an order that all | new construction be so protected, he said. London, Jan, 15 P—A settiement <cemed near today of the dispute be- {ween newspaper interests and the British Broadcasting coy‘orfluon over publication by the corporation of a second weekly journal. The corporation is prepared to receive representatives from ex- isting publications. The new paper will appear this week, but it is not to contain more than ten per cent original contributed matter uncon- nected with broadcasting. The re- mainder will consist of reprints of talks which have been broadcast and comment thereon; articles relating to radio programmes and news of the service generally. DELAY SENDING 00T NAMES OF EXPERTS France Alone Has Approved Names of Morganm and Young ¥rom U. S. Paris, Jan. 15 (M—Formal and oflicial ihvitations to J. P. Morgan and Owen D. Young to help revise reparations are still being delayed although everyone here takes it for granted that the matter is settled. The reparations commission cannot send the invitation until all the gov- ernments concerned have actually approved, and so far France alone has sent assent to the appointment of the two men to London, where all the governmental replies are being assembled. A telephone message from Berlin at noon to the reparations commis- sion reported that the German gov- ernment had not yet even received inquiry as to whether it agreed of- ficially to the American names. Until all the governments have re- plied, President Chapsal of the reparation commission canfiot bring that body together to send the invi- tations to Mr. Morgan and Mr. Young. Mm. Moreau and Parmentler, the French representatives, expect the fl of the experts preb- ably will be held on February 9 er February 11, The Japanese dele- gates, M. Mori, formerly financial attache in London, and M. Aoki, deputy governor of the Bank of Japan, are somewhere in Siberia and are due to arrive in Paris next Tues- day. Weather reports indicate storms in Siberia and their arrival may be delayed. Girl Who Lost Legs To Marry on Monday Hartford, Jan. 15 (UP)—Miss An- gelina Natalie, 20, who recently ob tained $16,500 damages from the New Haven railroad after a freight train cut off both her legs, will be married Monday to John Guastama- chio of East Hartford, according to announcement here. Mazzola Held in Jail By Coroner’s Orders “’illlmnnllc, Jan. 15 (UP)—Thom- as Mazzola was in county jail at Brooklyn today on order of Coroner Arthur G. Bill, who is holding an in- quest into the death of the man's mother-in-law, Mrs. Rosaria Lorel- la. Mrs. Lorella was throttled to death in Mazzola's home January 2. Mrs. Angelina Mazzola, daughter of the victim and wife of the sus- pect was questioned yesterday and will be heard today. READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS intriguing in its conception and ex-| ccution. It was done by Idward M artan, whose “Faun” is also in the show. Other sculpty are Mabel Conkling's “Water Baby” and “Violet” by Edward Berge. The paintings offer a wide variety | of subjects, both in portraits and | an attack.” | The trustees who signed the reply | were: Joseph P. Manning, chairman; ‘hr Henry S. Rowen, Dr. George B. | s, Carl Dreyfus, and Alexander | \\\ hiteside. inconsistency of ¢ meons suppression in one locality and sanc- tion in another. 401 MAIN ST. EW BRITAIN'S MARKETING CENTER “OUR BIGC WEDNESDAY SPECIALS— "AFFORD YOU AN OPPORTUNITY TO DO YOUR )III‘-“’ EK MARKETING VIN TAKE ADVANT. 3 Ul‘ THEM, ITS SURPRI \G HOW THES] /] oJordan’s. Where smart style meets moderate price Expect Submersion Tests to Be Made New London, Jan. 15.—(®—Sub- ting of Lee, former New Britain man, the supercilious, even cruel smile of the cynical Latin being caught perfec ly. Other portraits include a sombre “Portrait of a Lady” by Oliver Den- | nett Grover, “Girlhood" hy Charles | Hawthorne, “Katherine” by Gerrit Beneker, “Capt. Cavallignia” by Leopold Seyffert, and *Our Little Gypsy,” an appealing and vivacious young girl painted by Calemia Whit- | hurst. Two scascapes by Frederick J. Waugh are prominent. These, “Sil- ver Sea” and “¥all Cliff,” are simi- lar in the black anger of sea, sky. and rocky shores, This is perhaps | better expressed in the former can- vas, where there is more detall, but the latter also has power in fits shadowed silhouettes of blackness. The forbidding rocks and waves of the Maine coast are shown in similar fashion in Edward Redfield's “June in Maine.” A huge canvas by Paul Dougherty entitled “The Big Wav: displays sure and powerful handling | of the difficult subject, with none of the tremendous surge lost in the painstaking detail of the work. | “L'ere de St. Marten” by Horatio | Walker 13 another feature of the ex- | hibition, portraying a French peas- ant woman against a background of autumn fields. The deep shadows of | the valleys and the brightness of | the snow-capped, sunstruck moun. tain tops are sharply contrasted i Chauncey F. Ryder's “Rhone Val- loy,” the picture being almost divid ed into twe halves, each with its own mood. John Lavalle's “Winter Solitude” s an unusual picture wWhich will cither be greatly liked or greatly dis- liked. Tt showa a decp green-and blue pool amid heavy snows, with | the sunlight filtering through trees about to make delicate lights and | shadows upon the white ground. l “After the Rain” by Charles H.| Davis Is an odd canvas, with outlins | vague and suggested. Peculiar greens | bordering on the clive form the mass of W. Elmer Schotield's “Cliff | Farm.” | In “Wood Sprites” by Gustave | Cimiotti, much the same cffect has | heen achicved with greens as Max- | fleld Parrish has effccted with his | Dlues. ous but e allurement. It contrasts sl “Echo Valley,” by CI Young, in which many browns and grays arc used for a fall hunting * by A. T Gorson is an- other unusual picture. 1t shows a smelter at work in the night, and the strong and strange lights and flections give it an almost unique character. “Autumn™ was huilt up hy Wilson Trvine directly from the paint tubes and presents a brilliant varie- gation of colors Other pictures in the exhibition are “Blue Rock” by Paul King, an ultra- colorful “On the Waterfront” Iy Harry A. Vineent, “Startled” by G Glenn Newell; “Mountain Road™” by Gardner Symons, “Upland§ Winet” by Leonard Och White Cahin® by “pring Mists” hy Pearse Ennis, Henry Tarton Itobert Strong Woodward, and Resiervoir” by Randall Davey, There only two pictures of still 1if “Phlox” by Carl Blenner and e “Late are ‘How te Aveld INFLUENZA Coldlg Hotine yvs can do willso efecta ."'mm- k'- againet Colds, In- ceping your digestion Sad siiminstion seuve snd your aystem free from poissnows secumulistions Nature's Remedy (W Tablets) dess more than merely cause pleasant and -IY bowel actio; 1t wwnes and streng! |lkr.-> 1ag resetanes seaiast diesass and Iifociim: @st & 95¢ Bos ot Your Bruggiet's - 'SHIP READY 70 SAIL FOR WINTER AT PANAM mersion tests of the submarine De fender at Bridgeport were expected | to be made today according to in- formation received by navy officials A | at morning. been given these tests at Bridgeport yesterd to RE Captain Sloane Danenhower to post- po m Bri fender here. § ter Defender here la; Scarlet Fever Found fever and influenz an ho: taken ill since Sunday, Ha de wi fering from the “flu.” Four nurses | were diagnosed as scarlet fever. att watching a fire was thought to have | Lean, in the U. 8. 8. Holland, com- aused the death Br: ent, to open the new just completed, ing of the institution for those su the submarine base here this | Defender was to have | N8VY Greatest Units of Carries v after which the vessel was | Fighting Planes Ewes As: ¢ towed here for navy tests but | t minute engine trouble caused sembled, / San Dicgo, Cal.,, Jan. 15 UP—Car- ne the Bridgeport trials. The sub- | rving the greatest unit of navy fight- | ivine salvage vessel Mallard is at ing plancs cver assembled, ships of | idgeport waiting to tow the De- |the United States battle flcet were | he left here early yes- |ready to sail today from San Diego | day morning expecting to tow the |and San Pedro for winter mancu- night. | vers in the vicinity of Panama. | S | More than 200 planes, nonc more | than nine months old, were with the ficet, which in itself numbers ap- | proximately 80 surface and sub- In Bridgeport Nurses Bridgeport, Jan, 15.—frScarlet | MAFiNe craft. The giant aircraft car- his broken out |Tlrs Baratogs and JLesington o | ahout 170 of the planes, The 1ong the nurses of the Bridgeport | 1I°d “bou : ! spital and 16 of them have heen :::,:"‘":"'"" aboardiibatCeariph wod foreing Dr. " xro o "than a dozen battleships, an superinten- qual number of submarines and 9. their tenders, and ubout 40 destroy- “ |ers with tugs and other auxiliaries, arold W. Hersey, the Sundny tg | made up the armada. Never before, 3By eg [ mavy men say, has such an array of 45¢S | ships gnd such a formidable &ir il |force been gathered together. = | leading the destroyera from San AT FIRE | Diego was the scout cruiser Oma 16 (UP)—A hcart flagship of Rear Admiral Thomas by excitement of Senn; Rear Admiral Rudley M transferred on glewood hospital, » Hartford, Jan, ck induced manded the submarine divisions, while the aircraft carrier Saratoga of Mrs. Florence ., last night. WEDNESDAY SPECIALS AT THE NEW BRITAIN MARKET CO. 318 MAIN ST. PHONE 2485/ amley, Best Pure Lard, 2 Ibs. Boneless ROUND SIRLOIN PORTER- HOUSE LEAN FRESH SDAY A. M. 7TO 11 cuT STEAK:Tb 27c BEEF Shoulders Ib 16¢ ALL DAY SPECIALS FRESI LEAN (FROM SMALL Lo Pork Roasts Ib 19¢ Roasts VEAL ....oovw Lb, 31c I“u'il:!?l;'mt't‘....,. w 17¢ CERTIFIED MEATS SPICL ‘h AN VARIETIES, FRESH PURE PORR SAUS. Chucle Rowsts L. 24‘: 33¢ 3 AT ALL OUR BI Rib Lamb CHOPS ....s... Lb, ON SAL MARK Al EGGS! EGGS! EGGS! AT OUR BUSY BUTTER COUNTER (WHERE NEW BRITAIN BUXS 118 I 3 doz. 95¢ SELEOCTED GUARANTELED BEST MEADOWBROOK CREAMERY Butter 2 lbs y Hest l’l;‘ Roast Beef, Ib. . MORNING SPECIALS, 7 TO 12:30 ROAST PORK vevess Ib 25¢ 27“ Fresh Cut Pork Chops, Ib. 28¢ ARMOUR'S STAR BACON (in piece) ... Ib. 29¢ Fresh Cut 35¢ meless 1 Ih. 35¢ Hamburg, Ib. .. 28¢ ,\LL DAY bPhLlALS . 28¢ Fores of Lamb fess Pot 1 Beef for Stew, cut up .. Parksdale Selected EGGS 3doz.$1.00 virst Prize Olco Gotd Ce Wedgwood (reamery BUTTER 91 $1.00 I Luck Oleo Nucea Nut Ofco .. (}l‘l']EN QUALITY FLOUR . 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Values which bear evidence of Jordan merchandising. | $77.50 —IN— 215 MAIN STREET Outstanding Values in JANUARY CLEARANCE of WINTER COATS 15 '24= Values to $45.00 DRESSES 2 DRESSES for All Sizes—Smart Styles, the New Colors sell for $11.00 +9 SUPERB VALUES .