New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 4, 1930, Page 12

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, APRIL" 4, 1930. - NUDE MODELS ASK L HEAT IN STUDIOS; Examine Plumbing Belore Tak- ing Jobs in Paris Now Paris, April # (UP)—Violent agi- tation from Montmartre to Mont- parnasse is rife among artists’| models demanding proper heating | arrangements in th 1dios to pro- tect their nkin nude bodies from. the rccent icy blasts of usually severe intensity. Painters and sculptors subjected to as sc amination regardi ing and heating ap are wont to impose ive model in the d contours rtist v is unable to produce satisfactor evidence of comfort in his work must free the por bundled f ers during months. Little el un- | an ex- plumb- s as they | upon the mat pe ro encountered by overing have simply becomse niable and tract- invited to doff their what sometim amounts to a refrigerating plant. | The famous “Marches Mo- deles,” or Model Markets, are found both on the slopes of Montmartre | and in the n Quarter as well Here every imaginable type o ininity is found. Willowy and chunky innocent and seasoned, of peraments and nationalitics, th ars clustercd every Monday morning in the corridors of the art academics on both banks of the river. Awaiting inspection by prospec- tive employers, they chatter animat erly and congenially among them- selves, for, s cnough, there is almost no jealousy in the model- | ling profession. Friendly zroups of models are to he seen invariably squeezed together on narrow behch es, communing quietly or cxcitedly, | wpely able on being garments in Terher all tem- to spri ound- Lieut t to break the silvery Grat Zeppelin's| time of 21 days around the \\'Ol'll]Ai Their airplane is being constructed and in June the Fahys hope to start their winged trip from Detroit, Mich.,, to the Atlantic seaboard, WAR MATERIALS thence across the sca. Sixteen stops are scheduled, with a hop from SUBJECT OF FIGHT Newioundland to vulenein o Steel and Qi Struggles for . Monopoly Arouse Wide Interest There arc indications of a race in an effort to beat the Graf's time a i | John Henry Mears, fastest globe | trotter before Sapt. Hugo Icke ner | guided a dirigible around the world, has ordered an airplane similar to Washington, April 4 (UP)—Two commagitics without which no war lcan Dbe waged are the subject of | |spectacular disputes today as repre- |sentatives of the five naval powers | seck further safeguards for peace in | London. | The commodities are steel and | oil. The oil war, so-called has fronts throughout the® world. The steel |struggle centers today in Youngs- own, O. where to prevent Char! and E. G. Gracs reing the Youngstown & be company, with their Bethlehem cl Co. | now on the high N. Z., with Rear pedition, is men- i At 35 Cents Per Dozen Australin, April 4.—0P —A sheepman in the Mungindi dis trict of Queensland where there has been little rain for two mad¢ a big deal. He sold 1.700 sheep at | ¢ of 35 cents a dozen. Other sheepmen in the envy him. They cannot give {stock away. Owing to the lack of rain the sheep age a burden rather than an asset as feed costs have risen to ex orbitant levels, Bri; ney years, No stel Ri | There is; practically no rivalry be- | | tween the United States and Europe | in the steel trade, but there is con- stant friction over oil, State depart- |ment archives contain = countless documents bearing on disputes in- volving efforts of American oil men district | their kets or_production fields. relations with ’ México, - Colombia, Great Britain, -France, Spain and countries of the Near East have been affected by the machine age thirst for petroleum. Today the battle blazes brightest in eastern Asia, with Standard Oil of New York apparently challeng- ing Royal Dutch Shell. = China, Japan, the Straits Settlements, Indo- China, Siam and the Dutch Indies are the prize. The Texas Corporation and sev- cral small independent companies are aligned with Standard, accord- ing to reports of the Asiatic situa- tion. Some responsible publicists and statesmen believe these vigorous in- ternational competitions contain the sced of further war. ' All-lines of industry are struggling for foreign markets. President Hoover has at- tributed much of America’s = pros- perity to this country's heavy export trade. American Rubber Also Involved” TRubber, which Great Britain prac- tically cornerea for a period after the war vntil 1928, is also an im- portant war material. Harvey Fire- stone, Henry Ford and Thomas A. Edison are new separatcly develop- ing an independent -American rub- ber supply. : Mexico has a sisal monopoly on potash, quinine, nitrates and coffee are susceptible to monopolistic con- Struggle involving monopolies and markets are distinctly international, while steel fights its battles at home. The contest at Youngstown is in- terpreted here as Bethlehem's ef- fort to obtain adequate sheet and tube facilities in which it now is de- ficlent. Knowing experts predict another merger, involving the Gult States Steel Corporation at Birming- ham. Importance of this company is said to rest primarily on rich coal and ore holdings. Dirty Neck Indirect Cause of Jail Term Shanghai, April 4 (®—Because he refused to wash behind his ears, Dyung Kyong-Sung, a Chinese house- boy employed by a foreign family here, is serving. six months in jail. Dyung was not sent to a cell be- cause his neck was dirty, although he would bave been a frce man today if he had kept it clean. He was sentenced because he kill- ed his master's police dog and stole clothing after he had been discharz- ed for not obeying orders to scrub himself. TWEED MIXTURES STYLISH Paris, April 4.(P)—Tweed mixtures seem easily the most popular of new spring styles, judging from fashion- ably dressed women at Paris race courses. One piece dresses and short coats, and three-quarter coat ensem- 1) is mentioned as ¢ ¥r A non other lo re in the 1 list in an attempt to be to make a non-stop flight across the Harold flight again in May over routes Fahy (inset) whilc rnt I urs in another globe-circling cnterprise. Brot i) pl ompanion of John Henry Licut Ichen (uppes n spacific t with Mrs ahy (r vorld second setback came when a monoplan of Brom- s completely wrecked in a \it. The third cra will be in design to those of 1929, time holder of the solo en- toolk off last year his mono- | durance record, Lieut. Herbert liead | planc nosed over and the flight was| Fahy, injured severcly in testing first | over until a new craft could be con-| Bromley's monoplane last year, and | structed. | Mrs, Fahy, an expert pilot, out April 4 ) tuning up in call to adventure —Rest inswer to The lgw-win Lley's trial similar One Pacific Dis Bromlcy con Tokyo. f are appointed twice last year cd hopes to dash \ Wash., in May i flight of 4,700 miles over great circle As he top trans-pacific flight, world air Jjaunt distance perfo 1aking. Bromley will the the ances route | naki rold Ha re like a covey of larks on a limb. On the approach of the painter or sculptor, suppressed eagerness and anxiety charges the atmosphere; the larks turn into peacocks, and studied preening takes the place of idle gossip. An inquisitive artist may oc- | casionally politely request one of the seated models to divulge the turn of a calf or a knee by the lifting of her | dress. Others are asked to stand, | to turn, to stretch. and in short, to undergo a preliminary inspection Dbefore being given a trial in nude. As a rule, the Parisian model 1s serious and hard-working; few trades are more cxacting in their nature, or require more rigorous adherence to a normal and healthy life. usual payment of two doll ting, or standing, as the De, s considered a good return, and those fortunate enough to po: bodies of grace and unusual be: earn bonuses. The well-known ambition of the model, in Parig, as clsewhere, is to | (h'}‘ larlgdr he is, successful, oftep ‘gauged, too, on the q the'artist’s wor! commercial valu nd models would ously Tnarrying a millionair ing number of ma | between models and unknown | artists attests the sympathy and | esteem existing between members | of the two vocation HUGE ANCIENT MONSTER CARRIED BRAIN IN TAIL Diplodocus, One of Biggest Beasts | object to the increas- iages in Paris | | | That Ever Lived, Reconstruct- ed From Bones Found in Utah Washington, April 4 (®—Diplodo- cus, probably one of the biggest ani- mals that ever lived, had its brai in its tail. . Reconstruction by the National Museum of a skeleton of one of the siants revealed that anatomical fea- ture. "The creature, a form of lizard not have much brain pow ever, despite its zre I has taken six men to put the tkeleton to The bones were found ot Dinosaur National Monument. Ulah, by a Smithsonian party. The animal is be- licvéd to have w millions of years ago in a semi-tropical swamp now covered by the mountains of | northeastern TUtah. 1t was Su long and weighed 15 ton did | Nurse Gains 7 Lbs. in 2 Weeks with Yeast and Iron “T am nu writes Mi want to lect know glad to r commend “It gave me a got strong and gained you Yeast did m prised at the 3 or 4 days.” PBeople everywt the “wonderful Yeast. Many ful “when they taking it reguls weeks they Ugly hollows fill out. Skinny liml becpme gracefully rounded lem- ished skin gets clear and beautif harmful dr Go to Ironi tei ] nonc from urer. Ir You've WATCHED Miss MILLER and read her messages YOU KNOW THE MODE Week by week she’s blossomed further and talked of styles she’s brought to MILLER’S Today. . . SHE'S PRACTICALLY IN FULL BLOOM, but next week, April 12th begins ... A CARNIVAL OF BIG SURPRISE.” Miss Miller knows style: “To be in fashion, be smartly suited, fem- ininely dressed, correctly coated... favor the new colors Opaline Pink and Acquamarine... wear dresses and coats and hats of the type that flatter your size and suit your type...” To be in fashion be thrifty . . . you can be in fashion . .. If you come | | to MILLER’S | you'll see the mode. Cardi- | gans, capes, boleros, Eton jackets, cap sleeves, pep- | lums...all the style twists in the fashion | parade have COME TO | MILLERS | Shop MILLERS... and see for ‘ yourself ... how surprised | | you'll be...| | SHOPRING | MILLERS | ADS ! to enter or dominate foreign mar- |trol bles are most noticeable. IN UNITED BUILDING INTRODUCING THE "QUALITY STYLE GROUD” P O O ‘(The Price and Quality Shop) ACAIN ADVANCES THE STANDARDS OF CLOTHING VALUE!? . ING SUIT S o TOPCOATS ®0 §225O 32950. ERE is an outstanding achievement in value givi S g giving. The ' £* QUALITY ~STYLE~GROUP** is not just “another line of Spring suits and topcoats.” It is an economic idea. We created it to bring to the men of thiscity the finestand best in clothing value. We started with the resolute purpose of having our ** QUALITY: JEYLE ~ GROUDP " exceed in values and style any Suit ot Topcoat similarly priced or selling for $10 more. And we know we have succeeded. The “QUALBTY ~ JEYLE ~ GROUP*® are the outs ing values in town! ey The claims we make for these Suits and Topcoats are made with-a full realization of their sweeping importance. We have a message that nly strong claims can convey —a message of economy and value that' is completely substantiated by every Suit and Topcoat in our store. f Come to the P&Q Shop expecting a great deal— P & 0 more than ever before. We've made extraordinary SPRING efforts to give you Ihg finest styles and values—and 1 you'll know that we’ve succeeded once you see a Ps&Q Suit or Topcoat. 306 MAIN STREET 2 Hose, Ties, Underwear etc.