New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 20, 1925, Page 8

New Britain rald HERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY ministration would llke to see es- tate and gift taxes entlrely leaving this fleld of tion to the states, it Is belicved the plan will go no further at this time than the re- pealed, taxa- fmwued Dally (Bunday Pxcepted) At Herald Bldg, 67 Church Btreet, recommendation for sub- reductlons, There iy fa hted politics mixed in this mat- it the tion does not intend to furnish the with free stantlal SUBSCRIPTION RATES $.00 & Year, 0 Thres Monthe. ¢ & Month. slg ter and is clear administra- Democrats any cam- Lutered at the Post Offfce at New Hritain an Second Clase Mall Matter, pulgn ammunition which nattonally, | later, ammuni- —_— | tlon might not matter much TELEPHONE CALLS hut might handy “tight™ congressional ¢ come in politleall will next Rusiness Office whe Editorlal Rnoms states there he lec- S— tions year The omly prafitalie ndvertising n the Citv. Cireulation press room aiways oped 1o advert ediutn 1 Although recommendations be to hothersome and are books and | 4 ers. | expected to made climinate — certain nsele Veishor "ot ths ‘Abioalnted Ir nulsance taxes, in spite of Mellon The Assoctated Press s exclun titled to the ue for ro-pnt All news eredited to 1t o1 not eredited fn this paper and news published horoln " ely en | ation of herwise | w | plies, favoring them popular proposals f taxes on for a repeal of antomo- by trucks, a nue, also will be opposed, tires and accessories, in n which yield $130,000,000 reve- the Member Audit Burenu of Circulation The A. B. C. f+ & natlopal organtzation which furnishes newspapers and ady tisers with o etrictly lonest analysts of clreulatton, Our clreulation statistics | are based upon thie nudit. This Insurer | protection againgt fraud in nesespaper | Almribution figures to Loth natlonal and loca) advertisers, opinion of many people this where the tax the administration £120.000,000 reduetfon should start, but e lkes Congress is veported favorable to substantial in A recommendation for of expeeted a reduction sur- taxes. the The Flerald fa on maia dally York at_ Hotaling'’s Newsstand. fqusre: Bchultz's Newsstand Grand Central. 4%nd Strect. In New | Thner Entrance s the the repeal of income to tax publicity be included in but its enceess in [ Senate is regarded as doubtful. The present publicity section was adopt- ed in the Senate by of 48 27. One report Senate leaders is that the inclination of revenue law, TAX REDUCTION AND ITS PROBABILITIES The first skirmish in the of reduced faxes” took place be. fore the House Ways and Means Committee in Washington day. What will eventuate as a re- mult of the hearings hefore this committee will mean money in the pocket — or the reverse—of every person living in this vast land, for In the last analysis the payment of taxes affects everybody no matter who happens to hand the to the government. Politics will he play scarcely » congressional learing, investiga- tion, or action on the floor of the House and Senate fs entirely be- reft of politics. Vet through the strata of political argument will be found a genuine desire by those on both sides of the political fence to reduce taxation, the main differ- ence between them heing a diver-| gence of opinion upon the method | to be followed to bring about the desired result. | parties are substantial a vote “battle (o from yester- | pather than for less publicity of in- come taxcs, This will be quite a tell- in- blow to thosc ing the come tax publielty hus become; hut the Senate is majority in the of the opinion outside the specles of who have been world how iniquitous the Senate, and the Senate that Senate publici Semators, it app: do not care to take chances on losing votee. What Secretary Mellon sald about income publicity y of have no hearing on what the Senate Is reporte the majorily this the ey money favor me of terday course will will do. In considering tax matters it 1s necessary to differentiate he- tween Mellon's recommendations to the committee, the latter's recom- mendations to the Senate, and final- Iy what the Senate will decide to do. The to what d to call a ction bl the the * be Democrats arc formulate greatly Both that - a taxes shall be cmbodied in they are ple redy for fully agreed | “real tax as a sub- reduction : ! administration in stitution a new | | plan. revenne law, which it is planned to | March 15, 1926, payments on One Lill taxes on of i the incomes of 1" planks in the will repeal of all Ie $ 000, on the ground tlint these in- enact when the will before e 14 differences liret incomes be due. of | comes yleld only about $$3,000,000 opinion exist as {o the amount of | that safely time, of in returns, which th claim the total able tuy reduction may bal largely absorbed by the 1 conside expense at this and what 1he among ant by b handling of small od reduction is to dis- i tibuted It fitizen returns. A S a1 | Republicans snpport this idea; and he general | it ideas as| number of tax il stal ity 18 imip also will be the administration, plank, f the $40,000,000 strongly supported has a few vart the the possibili- a by The this small income tax paye to the exnct nature of tax re- which opposes duction program and : claims only a small lick, There are several due Put . Publican and Democratic ways to re- Tte. | ATt © internal revenue Lu- tazes, the proposed reau’s appropriation is methods % Lrequired for handling small returns are not similar It will be scen the two partics vio- The Qs this year will be expeeted freasury surplus This pro- | posed by Secretary Mellon ye :::mhyj lently ce upon the plank 2290,000,000 s mentioned o the statistics I6'the amount of the tax cut brought forward in conncetion with it and is exercising care and judasment: | oy and ut might be made if the cut is not 100 | much 4t As Judgment exere plso some Republican lcaders in the House have - predicted {oi[ie 350,000,000, have formed too much is lopp migt be nothing to lop oft when | the presidential ca Leave it to tI ers in the Senate, liowever. the country cess. All o e thould bility. Havh I Democrats in the te. el | olar A e plan to lop off billion ment e the been made planks in Demo- two years hence another have it b the cratic bill but will of not yet publ sale lo assume stated, | ed, hut| fudgment, | his session. they far from The the different is being those administration. political probabilities are that when reductions a compromise revenue hill foreeasts e But if and such as usual. good reading. EIGATEENTH AMENDMENT AND CONGRESS o court’s off now. ere | paign nears. decision re mocratic lead- girding (he Volstead law yesterday to 1ead f s one of thosc form heavy awyors s prot g fore ot that it more is logical in ta court would not declare uncon- to 1 lu pon &ome nients court that run lor upon ehnlcaltiyr mer« is, funding that 1 moment wiendment was BOvErIIII« e it o effective The conte eamr poie tage Anet amendment var from It 1t Howe muct the 1t posals, nactment iifcult It dents, is o am onsitition is more difficuit to lop an taxation tases cvamp v enforce- will be v by constitutes be prefimi to what ury would an take tn only gome claim loss th Democr that tax through naturally “lighten prohat The iministration's od to tion plan will call for Y y dificulty might 1 con- surta to a maximum cent incomes above opposition of including a normal tax of per cent. the latter to be reduced 'states, who In apite of the large trom & per cent. Although the ad- populations in most of the indus- per on 00, 5| gressmen from the undoubted dry is | that body is to provide for more | talk dies down In the halls of Con- | changing its rigorous | trial Congress, A forccast fromn Washington to the probabilities in the next scs- slon of Congress reads as follows: states, continue to control as “The ‘wets’ and ‘drys' (in Congress) will consume much time in discussion of proposcd modifications in the prohibition acl, The only action on pr hibition expected during the session, Liowever, 18 the proba- ble passage of tho Cramton bill classifying prohibition agents and making the prohi- bition unit a separate hureau In the treasury department,” FFrom this it that present disputation outside of Con- is futlle. As Cleveland unetuously can he seen £ress quite Grover once re- marked, it is a condition and not a theory that confronts us. TLASHLIG A MOvE T SYSTEM FORWARD References in the the past few weeks have dealt with the of installing flashlfght system which was consid- erably in news columns work the police agitated last year. The sys- tem ls belng built and very soon, according to fhe reports, 1t will he in operation on some beats, A beginning was made in pro- flashlight system in the last hudget of the city, Appar- ently little time was allowed to go lost from viding for the the {ime the appropriated to sfart was made | The fashlight the commendation of the the money was the time when a on the system. system recelved of the framers it was favored hy all it worked fn other municipalitics re- ported in favor of its adoption in this city. The, budget, Police who Commission, and | those investigated how tem will' greatly department in en- to advise all emergency an emergency. abling headquarters of the through the instantaneous flash of the red patrolmen lights where they are in- It will not he until policemen regular telephone them what their | staned neeessary fo | wait make to ances re- bnt to np red with their calls advise of cireum: quir quick attention, siuch information will he given them the done policemen through lighte, the speed that Ly calling operation will of and thir be all emergencics de- mand. The be divided four circuits, so that it will not he nece system will into y to call all policcmen on [ duty when it §s not necessary; and the lights will not be located in all but at | advantageous poimts where they can be on | cases at police call boxes, seen best. There will not be one ch heat. hut they will be gitu- fated where most policenien can see | them. enabling them to communi- cate to the police station from the nearcst It zen6 telephone. will be gratifying to all citi- that in a future emergency the calling and adyising of the police pedit Iy. to realize will be done so ex- usly and nearly automatical- iree policemen where needed | in the; time are worth a dozen when arrive there too late; and the difference between suceess apprehending ma and badly hinge npon hotw | quickly the police force failure in a wanted man v is advised of the situation. | The flash 1light [1s fully completed, | of time will be found to |2 splendia 1fe syvstem, when it course in due investment in civic y and protection. One filvver that soon newspaper al o constructed in large says the ane, which is to quantitics, | is especially intended for the plain will | people who | locometion fhrough the air. or day the 1 neople we saw price tag concluded not many with plain bank ac- sunta will he interested. 1 the old d sted N New s all the but money that discov- to w York, orida was TTaven Union null exchange market still money on proves ; flowing York. me Now Airp passengers will be car- ane from Chicago to New York at A < dollar a pound, it is decl the trip as much v meal before thus cost twice trip. as r the Haven and Bridgeport the dlsnffec- 0. P. local scussing tion the ganizat} P s far from state G. or- in favor of the G 0. ons. it goes, but it doesn't go any fu than in regard to local s Beye to Speak at Red Cross Conference Ell h Reve in the schools, A will oc on the pro Connecticut | the American to be held nter church Miss Beye wil service and w jemonstra:ion Cannibais often belleved that if they eat thelr enemy they will ac- quire his bravery or special traits. improve the efficiency of the police | e heen | appreciate cheap | The | to| "hat is all very well | nutrition | Factsand Fancies BY RUBERT QUILLEN The easy way to put on flesh s to buy a new sult that fits snugly. Americanism: Stopping fmmigra- tion; wishing there was somebody to do the dirty work. Men don't waste time about styles, They talk about liquor they used to get. talking the Send all communications to Fun Shop Editor, care of the New || Britain Herald, and your letter 1t nature veally yearns fo tm-|| Wil be forwarded to New York. prove things, why does ehe give children to that kind of parents? Tet's Get As in foothall That warde 8o humor In the 'Em Adjusted, Tolkst it's the nose guard the blow away, hest woc ame of every du Out in the sticks are people with | dirty finger nails, but they don't| call themselves Bohemians, | Concentrate on one task. You can't kecp up with expenses while keeping up with the neighbors. onr Standing “You are warricd to this Judge | | woman?” | Witne | Judge: Tow Your many y Honor.” | s stand- | | Ing Witness now “I've stood her for ten | | —-Heartrouble, | s | Moments Musical | Clara - Phillippi Johnson | a| Some folks get a bit ecstutic When the pianist pounds; | Others sit in trance hypnotic | low to| When the big pipe organ sounds. | And | Some there are who are exalted When a violinist ph | Mu whatsoe'er its nature, ! Charms folks in a hundred I'amous last “Want ride, stranger words i forgetting To be sure, Two can live as cl it you don't count tl worn out by collectors, abiding intentions Iy know aply as one shoc leather | { As for me, trankly | 1 resort to When 1'm And they I say, “We When the - Knows. ts the we | 10 much rather heav them playing greal money- “Where the River Shannon Flows. | enough to kee | Wihen some devofee of music Murmurs: “Tell me, do you play “¥es” 1 say, “I play pinochie!” | Snappy corfie-back, T will say! t 10 love how T'd 1t ‘Though 'twere ninety In the shade, Could 1 play the steam piano In the circus grand parade! Tost o good seare will cure | hicconghs | “Yes, dear. 1 was going fo tell you I'm thinking of quitting my | 1 tell you pure biuft out with music lovers play the classic stuff. st (hat delightfull™ truth 18, goodnuss | AN | whose doesn't things. citizen e are good; all the one | he fool | Nature seldom glyes a son with up. prote A wit Movie stars are persons who are at the top because preftier and abler folk are something | else, | doing love Women | They know came from ten-cent store, are at the men. it the superior to once whether jeweler's or | i | mes A. Sanaker, i | the all the strect all a ap-hangers on were placed in would etretch. cars ! 1 Among the places where a of humor isn't worth a darn is the trafiic court, | Fortune telling: 1f he wads pa- per money into his pants pocket, he will have many friends and no savings account. cense A Trathiul Kid i 8hort after my arrival at a; very gioomy hotel in the moun- | tains, 1 was approached by a lad of | five years of age. We became quite | friendly. | “Are there people here?" | 1 asked him during the conversa- | tion | “Ves,” was the reply many Yet many things that are for- because they arc enjoyable Le enjoyable 1t the¥ | ugeiie do they do forbidden. | | ment here 1 queric afternoon ” *No' | | | idden wouldn't o for exclte- | | woren “Sleep all | No doubt old Methuselah | when he couldn’t rising generation fo mo had dec Worr was his answer. “Some times my mother and father fight.” —Reg, B. Carmody. Memories of My Medical Dags Ry Dr. Walter E. Traprock T am often asked if my title of | “Doctor” is ofher than honorary in other worde, whether T have actually been a practising physi- jan. I"ew of my friends realize that for more than 16 years T worked vogularly my profession and built up a large practise among the | mogt aristocratic people of this { country and Europe. One of my most interesting cases ae to me when T had fust fin- ad at Spitzhrucke university in Leipsic, a year's study of wen carbuncles, and similar excreseen- cies. My patient, in this cuse, one of the most beantiful women in Jurope, the Princess Enlalie of Crete. Ter only defect was a large mole on her upper lip which at a ehort distance made her look not | unilke Charlie Chaplin, Otherwise she was the lovellest creature in Crete. Numerous court doctors had suggested an operation. But the princess was far too high-strung | and temperamental for such treat- ment and went into hysterics | whenever anacsthetics were men- tioned, i My fame as a mole-catcher had spread and I was summoned to the | 1 saw at once that hypno- | tism was the only possible method to use. Tt is well known tht a hyp- notic condition can best be Induced | | by fixing the patient's gaze for a | | considerable period on a number of ! bright objects. T asked to be let | alone with my patient and request- od majordomo to bring me a dozen of the roya) knives and forks. With a skill which was part of my professional training 1 jug- | gled these glittering implements for nearly an hour, all fhe time re- ating in a soothing voice “There, there, Princess, you are going on a . A long punt by Gilchreest | lunf’ journey." inally I had the; i New Britain on the five-yard | ) cilon of seelng the princess ey The tocal | SiNK into a deep trance. T quickly | us follows: Cryne, e | d°-moled her fair face, packed up | Bunnell, 1 1 my instruments and departed, not | . 1t-fb; Hitcheock. Morgans, | Vishing to embarrass her by my | Coholan, Hartman, rhb; | Presence when she awoke. flchroest, 1hh; Lewis, fb-lt. | In my heste I packed the siiver | F. G. Plalt left town this morn- | il my medical case, Will you be- ing for a few days' visit at Sharon. | lleve 1t? I was decried as a com- Sceretary Trving has recefved two | Mon thief and have never been <w applications for admission to|able to return to Crete from that oper Guards. | day to this! The republican banner on Church street was taken In by the German- Americans today and will not be put | {out until a better picture of Roose- | velt can be secured. Rev. Lyman Johnson was | #lected secretary of the New Britain | Ministers' association last night. { A lamp exploded at the home of Tormay yesterday 1 for a minute imy 0 days vhich B about e | Nohody knows everything. Those | who can name the members of the abinet probably can't name the six leading hitters The tinct three-toed horse became ex- millions of years ago, but scientists haven't discovered the primitive flivver that did it. ('rotected by Assoclated Editors, Inc.) 25 Ye.;ars Ago Today a Plantsville | and will Edward Twitchell of has moved fo this city reside on Maple street. Joseph Francis Maloney, dential candidate on the sociallst- | 1abor ticket, will speak at Central | park Thursday evenin ixty-one applications for liquor licenses have been filed by New Tiritain men with the county com missioners. The Congregation of the Brethren Sons of Isracl elceted offi- meeting yesterday, the re- being as follows: President, Fdcison; vice-president, S. M. | Govdon; secretary A. Alsenberg; treasurer, Fred Winkle; first trustee, njamin Greenstein; second trus- Benjamin - Manoviteh; third tee, Morris fourth trus- | H. Horwiiz; auditors, Benjamin Manoviteh, Benjamin Greenstein, Tsaac L. Pearl, H. Marcus and A { Levin, New ated | high as presi- | cors at sulta arcu. Rritain - Tligh Haven 1d school de (Boardman) | Saturday af- ternoon. 6 to 2. Captain Gll- | chres 4 the only touchdown within three minuies of the opening | whistle, and Lewis kicked the goal. | { A high pass from Cryne rolled over the line and gave Boardman al fo the late p ab; A Card Sharp Word: “So Cooney cleaned up at your poker party last night! Be- ginner’s luck, eh?" Collins (still dazed) we were the beginners L. “Yes—but Shrelder. mes Beauty s very lovel But the temper she's displaying Often causes me to tell her What no hubby should be saying. afternoon | { My there were proportions, n subdued by the ssive | lepartment local Puts have appointed the committee to solicit prizes shoot to be held here: .| hedd. George W. Scailes, Ed Mahl, H. B. Phiibrick, H. T | S. E. Cia E C. Bigelow, | Charles H. Robina | | Thomas Barrett, C. O. Talcott, W. As T become sarcastic forgets all sense of duty— here's really no denying is a raving beauty’ ~—Herbert N. Caliison: she Indignation! | wldest T world, | {of | capitalized iv!nn of a i | association of tions, QUESTIONS ANSWERED You can get an answer to any {question of fuct or Information by |writing to the Question Kditor, New Britain Herald, Washington Bureau, 22 New York avenue, Washington, enclosing two cents in stamps for veply. Medical, legal and marital advice cannot be given, nor can ex- tended research be undertaken. Al other questions will recelve a per- sonal reply, Unsigned requests can- not be answered. All letters are confidential.—Edltor, Q. Which is the mother of the chicken, the hen that lays the cgg or the one that hatches it? A. The hen that lays the egg is the mother of the chicken, the hen that hatces it may be considered in the capacity of foster mother to the offspring of another, Q. What is the widest river In the United States and in the world? A. The Misslssippi river is the in the United Sfates. Its idth is almost a mile just Lelow Cairo, 1llinofe. The Amazon is un- doubtedly the widest viver in the but owing to the overtlow of the Nile and other rivers there arc conflicling statements as to this matter, Q. Are pokeberrics Are they ever us certain kinds of wines? A, Pokeberries are not' poison- ous and have been used to .give or to light wines, but their use this purpose Is thought to be Injurions. In fact in Portugal this practiec has been forbidden by royal decree, 0 Were there many among the American soldiers who took part on the:ltallan front in the campaign of 19187 . Only about 1,200 American soldiers participated in this cam- paign. 'The tolal casualties were about 100. Only five we Killed in action: 24 were wounded; from wounds and other causes. Q. 11a Henry Ford always own all of the stock of the Ford Motor company ? A, The Ford poisonous? Motor company was incorporated under tlie lawe Michigan June 16. 1903, and for $100,000, of which only $28,000 was actually paid In. There were twelve stockholders, in- cluding Henry Ford, who held 25 per cent of the stock. Later in 1906, Tord acquired sufficient stock to bring his holdings up to A1 per cent, and shortly thereafter pur- chazed an additional 7 1-2 per cont. This arrangement continued until 1919 when Edsel B, Ford, who succeeded his father as presi- dent. purchased the remalning 41 1-2 per cent of the outstanding stock. Q. What is the technical trust? is an organization or industrial corpora- in which a central commit- hoard definf- A. A trust or cofton patch. “Is Mrs, Gaston at home?" quired one of the callers. “No'm, she ain't’ heah in- | gone down town.” “Well; is Mrs. Gaston, here?? “Is Mrs. Gaston seen me heah?” she said in toncs of -great aston- ishment, “'Cose she dun setd me heah, Hueicome y'all think T ben heah fo' days, an® Mis' ton aip't me? She ain't blin, no Maam.” seed Dolly W. Kirk. 1025, Reproduction Forbidden) (Copyright H. Hosmer, E. U. Thompson and E W. Rowley The maid who opened the front door was evidently fresh from the of trustees holde at | 1 to give color to | casnalties | 76 died ! i kind of coal, dun | senior, | lTeast a majority of the each of the constituent tions, and lssues to the such stock certificates their interesta and right dends. The stock In corpora- owners of showlng to divi- committee or trustees | excrclso the votlng power of the stock in electing boards of direc- tors for the assoclated corpora- tions and in other ways direct thelr policy to the end of lessening com- petition, regulating production, lowering operating cost and In- creasing profits, The term, how- ever, may also mean any combina- tion of iInterests by which control of a particular industry or line of commerce s effected. Q. In computing the total num- ber of years worked for the fed- eral government for the purposes of retirement pay, is all the time worked, In different departments, whether {n the classified or un- classified service, counted? A. The aection of the Retire. ment act velating to this reads: “That for the purpose of this Act and subject to the provisions of Section 10 hereof the period of service shall be computed from the date of origlnal employment whether as classified or unclassi- led employees in ihe civil service of the United States, and shall in- clude periods of service at differ- ent times and eervices in one or more dcpartments, branches or in- dependent offices of the govern- ment and shall also inclnde service performed under authority of the United States beyond eeas, and honorable service in the army, navy, marine corps or coast guard of the TUnited States: Provided, that in the case of an employee who {s eligible for and elects to re- cefve a pension under any law. or compensation under the War Risk Insurance act the period of his or her wilitary or naval service upon which such pension or compensa- tion is based shall not be included for the purpose of assignment fo classes defined in Section 2 theroof. but nothing econtained in this act shall bhe so construed as to affect in any manner his or her right to {a pension, or to compensation un- der the War Risk Insurance, In ad-. dition to the annuity herein pro- vided.” Q. our A, Where do we Christmas trees? The Christmas tree ordinari- + used is a conflerous pine or fir, which grows abundantly in Michi- gan and the northwestern etat Q. Mow many pounds of ash does a ton of coal make? A. 1t depends entirely on the On the average the ash, chemically determined, runs about 15 per cent of the weight of the coal. The total refuse from a ton of coal usually runs about 400 pounds to the ton. Q. Can a blind, get most of deaft or dumb States? A. Section & of the naturaliza- tion law, Act of June 29, 1906, as amended provides: “That po alien shall hereafter be naturalized or ‘admitted as a citizen of the United States who can not speak the Eng- lish language: Provided that this requirement shall not apply to | fre: i’a“ weather with person be naturalized in the United allens who are physically unabie 1o comply therewlth, 1t they - ar® otherwise qualified to become U. zens of the United States' It therclove, for the courl to deft mine whetther under thig clause, blind,, deaf and dumb person, can be naturalized in the bnited States. Q. Ifor what purpose was the Unite States Shipping board estab- lished ¥ \ A. Yor the purpose of encourag- Ing, developing and creating a naval anxillary and naval reser\e and a merchant marine to meet the requirements of the commerce of the United States with its terri- torles and possessions and with forelgn countries; lo regulate car-j rlers of water engaged in the for- eign and domestic commercy of the United States and for other purposes. Q. Who holds the round-trip, transcontinental auto record? A, W. I Sturm holds this rec- ord. Driving a Hudson super-six, he made the distance from San Francisco to New York in 5 di 3 hours 81 minutes and then the return trip In 5 days 17 hou 42 minutes, making the time for the round trip 10 days 21 hours minutes, The distance traveled was (R e Observation On The Weather Washington, Oct. 20. orecast for Southern New England Gen- erally fair tonight and Wednesda not much change in temperature; fresh westerly winds possibly strong on easl coast. IFor Lastern New York Gene erally fair tonight and Wedncsda except possible snow flurries in ex- treme northwest portion; lowly rising temperature Wednesd sh Lo strong westerly winds, Condltions: The dake disturb- ance of yesterday morning movel rapidly out the $t. Lawrence valley during the past 24 hours. caused high wind velocities 10 the lake region and on the North Atlun- tic coast. The high pressure arca of the interior passed southeast- nard into the Gulf states, causing light to heavy frost as far south ss Mississippl, Alabama and Georgi and killing frosts in Kentucky and Tennessee, The temperature was as warm in New Haven thls morn- ing as it was in Monigomery. Ala, and slightly warmer than at At- lanta, Ga. > Temperatures are considerably below the seasonal normals in all districts from the Rocky monnfajn castward to the Atlantle coast Below freezing temperatures conf- tinue in the northern plain states, Conditions favor for this vicinify slightly lowler temperature, { Special Notice Rummage eale, North- Main strect, opposite 8t. Mary's church. Wen nesday and Thursday. Open .10 a. m to 9 p. m WRITING A SCENARIO If at rome time or other, YOU have not had an fdea or a plet which thought would be suitable for the Motion Picturc Mayhe that idea of yours IS a good it €0 that the Motion Pleturs Producer —then you are an exception ome-—If vou onlyl knew how to prepaic could fudge It fairly, 1f you are interested In writing for the movies, our Washingten Bureau can help. Tte new builletin MINTS ON thing you wust know if xou are to produce a successful manuseript. make a Movie writer out of you, If you haven't the ldeas, MOVIE WRITING summarizes every- Tt wan but if you have, wlill surely help you In putting them into the eorrect form. 1¢ you wish a copy of this bulletin, directed: ’ ] [ SCE CIIP COUPON BERF NARIO EDITOR. Wnshington Bureau, New Britain Herald, 1322 New York Avenue, Washington, D. . fill out the coupon below and mall ae -~ T want a copy of the bulletin HINTS ON MOVIE WRITING, and enclose | herewith five cents fn loose, uncancelled, U, 5. Postage stamps or coln for y mame: * NAME . ! st aNoorR R . T am a reader of the HERALD S AN OFFICER WANTING TO KNOW WHETHER MAYBE VOU'RE THE PRINCE OF WALES OR WHO DO YOU THINK YOU ARE GOING BY HIS SIENAL - A THOUSAND OR SO PASSERS-BY THANKING THEIR. LUCKY STARS THEY'RE NOT IN YOUR SHOES - AND YOU WiSHING NOU WERE IN ANYBODY'S SHOES BUT ©MelCire Newspaper Syndfieate