New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 13, 1926, Page 6

New Britain Herald ERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY twued Dally (Sunday Ex At Herald Bldg. 81 Church Btreet BUBSCRIPTION RATE® 1500 & Year 32,00 Thres Montbs T8¢, & Month. Eutered at the Post Office ot Rew Dritain ae Becond Clase Matl Matter. TELEPHONK OALLE Buriness Office ... ¥28 Editorial Room A he only profitable advertising uiedium the City, Ci fon booke Aud oress room always open tu advertieeis. Momber of the Associated Press. The Associated Press 1 exclusively en: titled to the vse for re-putlication of all news credited to it or not otherwire oredited In thie paper wud also local news published herein. Member Andit Uureav of Ulreulntion. e A. B. C. s & patlonal organizntion whic? furn! newspapers and advers tisers with & etrictly honest snalysle of clrculation, Our circulation etatltics are baned upon this audit. ‘This ineur protection agafoet fraud in newspaps distribution figures to both natlonal and loca) advertisors, New Times Botrance The Aerald e on sate dally 1o York at_Hotaliug's Newsetand, Square: Bchulta's Newsstands. Grapd Central, 42nd Btreet. —————————————— A TAX OPPORTUNITY South Dakota is raking in enough money to build four blg educational institutions {rom the tax on cigaretts, the ranging up to three conts a package. The Con- state tax necticut legislature is certain fo take notice when it Such an easy method of inflicting special taxes will not be overlooked by Mr. Blodgett. meets again. BOY THIEVERY Beveral cases of thievery by boys occupied the attention of the local police the past week, Such incidents are becoming altogether too common in the city. 1t perhaps is bremidic to point out that boys who steal are making a very poor start in life. The un- of the situation is is meted rortunate phasc that such punishment g out may not swerve them from their tendeneles, Criminals nowadays begin their careers while still young. It is some- body's duty to bring lome to these youngsters in as emphatic a man- ner a minor infractions of their present the ulti- mately will lead to the penitentiary. 5 ok law That parental control is lacking he auch cases. Yet it will be can assumed in oa casier for parents to exercise such control now Reminiscenses 1 child do not help than to weep later. that Jolinnie was nice was u baby judge fruit when he much when the and jury is considering the of improper training. AUTERING Notice by the AUTOS state department of motor vehicles that these who have painted their automobiles, or in other manner changed their appear- ance, n Wity the department L timely warnin ached within 48 ho especially as (here im a fine atts for violation of the law, seent unnec but Jepartment This law may officious at first glance, when 1t is discovercd that th deseription of must keep an accurat every machi for which licer have deseription theft and accidents, ness of law by The man who can afford to pai automobil will been obtained, and that such are valuable in case of reasonubl the mes apparent. or alter his usuaily be able to afford the to not AR penditure of ify the state should be a two cent of his willing pride. amp cnterp! to do THE TRUTH WILL OUT Hartford vs. The truth abont th st H thus 8 - einctly Telegran “West Hartford feel kick coming. With that custon ary “fairncss” for ich Hart- ford is pital city has bhecn for rtford sit tion is Bridgeport t has noted apy come urance ropriating its the returns taxation and surie o s colleets man star 0 make ea millions are | eality millions may effort hearing. desperate worth J { turning % get somce dials in a thing ( majority of | | allowance [ anything which will amcliorate the [orrid circumstance of hundreds of ssarily | NOTHER MAIN STRELT IMPROVEMENT The announcement that a permit had been obtained for the construe. building on Main the theater to be year, the tendency of one improvement to tion of a large street, adjoining constructed this emphaslzes stimulate others, For a time Main street looked as it it would remain in its present loast important state for at soveral years—-o! building operation changed its contour. The the ing until some \ter project started the ball roll- and now wa are to have an- other importan This along lower West Maln began Improvement, building boom Tt is will eventually bhe s how 1t how Arch street improved. Ordinary boosting does some good; but the best kind of hoosting i thut which s based upon steel, mortar and concrete, Arch street will perk up by the building at the Arch and Walnut streets That will count for than all the talk of yesteryear. the tims proposed at corner of is completed, more CRIMES AGAINS CHILDHOOD At Towson, Md., a on trial on a charge of beating her ars old son to death with a broomstick In Indiana the bodles of two in- fants—twins—were found in a suit- woman stanfls five ¥ he body of a Cornnecticut infant was found at a public dump the other day. Almost daily one reads of these heinous crimes against childhood, perpetrated by people, no doubt, who think fate is dealing unjustly and severely with them if they con- tract a severe cold or suffer from toothache. Crimes against the young are the most detestable and low that exist. child, itself and thrown of its elders, depths of Mistreating an innocapt able to defend upon the mercies plumbs the human depravity. un- uttermost ROVING CHILDREN 1IN RUSSIA C in Russia sincé the revolution life has been injured enor- mously with the lowering of mar- bonds, The bolshevist government may attempt to palliate the difficulties, the cold grim Roving bands of homeless children totalled thou- ria but figures remain. have hundreds of sands. A dispatch from Moscow states | that 4 been placed in public and private ,000 vagrant children have asylums hy the government under 2 new plan whereby those who such an and adopt children are given by the government joy a reduction in taxes, The good one 4n plan seems a children with | thousands of homeless roaming the steppes will meet the approval of humanitarian peo- | But f the of the maternal at bottom problem that irres is sponsibility was the stonishing ' the marriage which permitted | and cncouraged by bolshevik | government in at- U its tempt 1o iz relation, WRONG-HEADED OPPOSITION | launehed White | the Calvin 1008 fame of having Coolidge upon bis | House career by placing his name for the The debt in nomination Vice-prosi- Presid rece Treat owing Me- nd nominated him but for a| | federal judgeship, three Re- | | pubiicans and seven Democrats on the nate judiciary committee wrned down this original Coolidge | hoost It President k. The aided | was a rather small t been indebted- | this personal Oregon Common | y to the President demand- | man much; but in the Senate there such thit ; — enly senatorial CONGRISSIONAL SPEED 5, it is now dec 1, prob- May. A ¢ Mills could be passed be-| ourn in large en, but | ditatory | pecially notoriously ation, ongh the n memory, and mon to p inconvenience to orporate he recommendations of the soal commission in a pub- | have to go hy will q lLaws governing pending railroad nt that ult, it is stat idations likewls: expected ditched | con are “great victory” is antiei- A several ¥ or ean effort Congress is expect- dispose of the Muscle Shoal . But nobody will believe To Wallace McCamant of Oregon ]‘; | |8 York; NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WOMEN M GOVE & neat Professor Henry Lundes, That made was observation by dean of the collego of sclence at the University of Washington and hus- band of Mrs. Bertha Landes, mayor- elect of Scattle, when he men will run the business of the country in the future while women declared will It seems ought to manago the government rather spur women er inter enticing, and to take t in politics. a “A woman who has bullt up a modest home, railsos a family on a small salary, and kKept out of debt by conforming strictly to n budgot, goes on running a city in the same orderly, econemical wa was the hus- band's observation. At the same time, he paid a glow- to his wife, That the are other wives who ean be credited ing tribute o with the same accomplishments is patent td®all with powcrs of obser- vation, But there is an important differ- ence between running a city and run- ning & home. A city can raise the tax rate and thus obtain money to spend, ning @ homs on a salary eannot in- crease the income so casily, In the men in office—— many of an &onomical frend—this has led to changes in technique. more while a wife run. caso of INVESTIGATING THY TARIFF BOARD It was Senator Robinson of Ark- recently referred to Glassic, member of th commission, ag “a neminal favored & high seie indignantly ansas who Henry H. tariff Democrat” who tariff, which Mr. G deniad. Now Senator Robinson {s a mem- ber of the committee named to In- vestigate the commission. The other Democrat, Senator Bruce of Mary- land, Robingon's views. The two Republicans on the committee—~Wadsworth Reed of Pennsylvania—will the tariff commission without doubt. The balance of power will bhe swayed by Senator Lallollette of Wisconsin, “progressive Repub- Ilean." When the tariff ¢ created it was hailed as a step to- ward “taking the tariff out of poli Those who doubted whether would eventuate were termed shares Senafor and favor a mmission was tles. th! pessimists. The cevidently right, else why the investigation? pessimists were EXPLAINING GRAPES When prohibition threatened th grape gros li- Missouri were petrified country the rs of fornia and with gloom. They saw their finish. Why raisc grapos wine, they asked. Since the they have when there was to be ro law went into prospered more than Whereas grapes formerly $20 a ton, they sometimes top $100 a ton. former scarcely brought now non in the least; indeed, they are too busy raking in the shekels to waste time explaining. tut it may have been noticed that the California fruit growers developed into an aggregation of the | advertisers. country's most effectiv person is something Wien ries it is proof there a divorced remar- worth while in insti- fter all, marriage ution Lobsters ralsed in at Maine cost a ss there than in New (he deal but in the " consider difference “service.” ‘onnecticut has nothing to about the both Massachusetts Island are in session. While worry legislatures in and Rhode Wo don't llke to but arl time pass 100 quickly epring can come springing as as it reported A Yale committee b ag; again follow compulsory Action will not Wonder what the Argentine Re- | publie thinks of Brazil's ambitions | wmber of Na- to become a permanent Le f the Council of the o tions The volunteer fire department in Plainville s getting enough practice to become professional, Wi 3 these do he now-fangled t 10 when n raffic signals? » spirit of Locarno at G draped with ms to be suspicion. manding | “farn i ce to Con- ‘no political applesauce But th wanted e applving at the wrong place. Thirty-eight | dazed citizens of New Britain were ligeing themselves out of the ut it ever since Spring styles don't wait f Bandits are a clever lot. They i | The worst fe scems to be that liquor costs more and is of poorer quality. can always find & place to stop their car !without arousing a policeman. hody to sing out {children,” said the man, “but never | etfect | | last {a nine-hour day. They can't explain the phenom- have | a cloak of | Factsand Fancies By ROBERT QUILLEN The Countess of Catheart might havo got by oasily by disgulsing her self as a play. 1f with money you can't buy marks or dea) Ponzl, you can at least lend to relatives, No country's * n - polley™ s much more than an appetite look- ing out for itself, Amerteanism: When in doubt, step on ft, ro different, When they yon ean tell their age ng at their legs, -~ fame: A dead man's picture on a roWranpe Chickens A man's fdea of belng helpful avound the house is to empty his own ash tray when it overflows. Modernism: A desire liquor and soft snaps. for hard No town s bigger tin and great man, “He fsn't having a fit"” said the waiter, “He's a Florida man and a California breakfast orange hit him in the eye." than the little | No man is a failure so complete that he doesn't' feel qualified to ad- vise @ widow coneerning investments. Dofibtless Mexico judges Amerl- cans by the distance they travel in- side her borders before Hquoring up. The reason a kiss meant more in the old days was because there was no “Take One” sign in tho vielnit 2 The only advantage a cigarette har over a cigar is that less nerve is re- quired to ask for one. War relieves the density of popu- lation, but diplomats remain just us About all that is needed for a cele- bration of All Fool Day is some- | you were." | ¢ poke fun at South Carolina? ate is entitled to the kind of Senator sh has the capacity to ap- preciate. Correct care of hi this sentence: “He took mother and the younger heasted about it,” (Protected by Publishers Syndicate) 25 Vears Ago Today The New Britain machinists met night in Giddings’ hall on Church street and decided to ask for A special meeting of the Connecti- cut Baseball league will be held to- morrow afternoon to consider the transter to New Britain of the Derby franchise if suitable grounds here can be provided. Ansonia is protesting strongly nst this action, Court Charter Ouk, elected the following delegates to the state.convention in Bridgeport in May: Michael Clines, P. H. Burke, William Sparmer, Joscph Halloran, | and Charles Burns. The following are alternates: Fred Garripy, James Hanrahan, I'red Jost, James Conley, and George Scheuy, A large sized: snake crawling in the snow Park hotel toda Now that Berlin has made known its line of opposition to the placing of our sewer beds there, the chances of New Britain seem brighter. The chief objection seems to be location, and if they prove a failure that would hardly be a loss to Berlin so | much as to this city, Berlin will claim that the fields were flooded after the heavy storm last week, and photographs have been taken show- ing inundated fields, but Now Brit- ain expects to rebut this testimony. Senator Sloper and Representative | Attwood are much interested in the matter and have attended all ses- | sions of the hearing at Hartford. | While Berlin has had many repre- sentatives at the capitol this week, | Frank L. Wilcox seems to have been | the most active in regard to the sewer question. The ward caucuses have begun to attract attention and the retiring members of the council are feeling the pulses of their constituents and hobnob with their influential | friends. The nominations will prob- lahly be along the old lines. One |contest is developing, for Edward { Wicgand will battle Alderman Dim- lock; Mr. Dimock defeated the regu- llar Republican nominee, A P. [ Marsi,by 33 votes two years ago. { Alderman Curtis s a candidate for reelection from the third ward. of A., has was seen | behind the t. Roch’s Chapel Sought By Hopeful Spinster G | New Orleans, March 13 (P— years S. Roch's chapel in New {leans has been the mecea for married women on Good Friday Tradition has it that every unmar- ricd woman who will visit nine ! ehurches, say a prayer and make an offering at ach on: then visit §t. Roch's and ‘make the stations of the Cross”, finally light- be happily 1 before the year |is ont marric Roch' ipel was erected in by Father Trevis in fulfillment of a vow that if none of his parish- joners died during the 1866-67 epi- he would build a chapel in siving to Go. Soon the shrine P e for the pil- me a favorite pla grimages of the pious and the walls kod accepted as the local hero | SATURDAY, | wel, | Mathes o MARCH 13, 1926 Ofe 0 fan S B ] '1— Send all commnnleations (o Fun Shop Editer, care of the New [llfl fn Herald, and your letter will be forwarded to New York. | s s ot s nis They're Enough to Make Anybody Swear, Folks! winds are blowing from every direction, You'll pardon us, Folks, bitter invection, we do detest 'em we're hoping today They'll mareh like the of our way! e March for the But Devil on out What n Relief! Mrs, Mathes: “Henry, T dread tell- you this, hut 1 lost $16 at bridge lay afternoon. “Good about i1 tell you the last night” poker game THE KISS IN A TAXI By Loring Hall marricd folks kiss with a peck on the check, When they think to do k The soul kiss, 1'm told, a week! Well, even the best things will pall The movie quecns Kiss at the end of the reel, it brin dark! I don’t kno But T like The ng at all; ted almost And exactly how others may to kiss in the park! A lot of the things that T know T'yve becn fold, And some 1 have learned for myself. Some girls, when they kiss, are de- cldedly cold: No wonder they're left on the shelf! Some girls will kiss none fave the man they will wed, And some will kiss any old guy! as for myself, after every- thing's said, I don't hate a kiss on the siy! { (Sam had tried to drown his | L ‘fl( all th of them, and |ynanimons® s ago today |y o n candle before the altar, will {Jess B. It costs lots of time to get some g to kiss, And {hen it is apt to be quick! But one doesn't mind that if she a Mi kiss hq lots A treat Before some give kissing a trial; But the kiss in a taxi has got " beat Whose It tak a wonde pre 1 Xic! of sents and {T¢ costs only six bits a mile! A Winning Expression “Wouldn't you say the I’ Wales had @ good poker “1 dunno. Why?" “Hasn't he a roys —Nan ce of face?" 1 flush " Moulton. Economy Hint wear a used suit when you ride in a used car. Reasonable Doubt ight before his wife' Alway go for The burial ief in the cemetery forbidden spirits. At of his friends for support clergyman sobbed doleful “A sweet flower has been plucked from our midst, brethren. In the de- ceased we have lost a pure and gentle soul of a loving and unself- ish disposition—" Sam had listened ereasing bewilderment, suddenly to his friend. “Let's go, big ho: “we done gone and as the with He turned he whispered, went to wrong funeral, ~W. Taegen. Army of movie extras revolt, ine sisting that their names appear on the film IN KLASS AT KRAZY KOLLEGE (Conducted by Gertrude) acher: “You don't seem to have so many s on your face lately Mr How come? Work in the ‘apartment.’ Seated: ‘My wife was a beautiful scr I love her, I'll never ceas To live with her meant happiness Rut to live apartment peace.” T word KRAZY RINDERGARTEN (Conducted by Gertrude, Jr.) atcher: Now lookit heer, May Dine and your sister Anna Dine, wats the idcer t scratching? May and Anna Dine: “We need it."” Teetcher: I'll say you do, us erd Now May, please squerming. 1 ain’t going to stand for sitch: |Sutch riggely manners are shocking, Unanimons both have cut ont that The Greater FU We are happy to announce that, heginning with next week's copy. THE FUN SHOP will in clude six cartoons a week—ONE A DAY—drawn by Carl Ande son, noted artist contributor to N Spop are covered with the “ex-votos” of believers. Life, Saturday Evening Post, Jud, and other magazines. Now T feel free | many sighs in the | the next morning he clung to one | ever-in- | de |forees will —THE 0B On the City Welfaro workers whose duties bring them in coxtact with children may well feel alarmed at the |in- arease in juvenile delinquency as re- past few weeks, In that more boys of tender years seem to fhavo strayed from the narrow path than ever before, There has been o sharp ineline in the number of thefts and burglaries which have been traced to boys and the reports o youngsters leaving home have al- 50 Grown, Thia is a situation which can be controlled, But the center ot cons trol {8 the home, not the probation officinls or welfare socleties. 1o sponsibility for a child's develnp- ment during its plastic years sests squarely on the shoulders of par- nts and they cannot dodge futy. It is unfair to ask school teachers to assume this burden and while many of them gi the offorts to molding character, a8 teaching the throe R's, they can- { be expected to fake cemplete responsibility for children's moral rowth, “Chere has boen a let down in par- ental discipline, Children are al- lowed a greater degree of freedom than ever before, They arc per- mitted to start leading their own liver at a much ecarlier age. They do not share with their parents in- formation concerning their compan- jons or their soeial activities. There is a disposition on the part of the vounger generation to regard fath. iers and mothers old fashloned. Per- haps the trouble is that .parents re not old fashioned enough. In {heir desire to remain young and to enjoy themselves, they most important duly possible, proper development of their dren's character, The future of the nation is in the well the chil- |kkeeping of the present fathers and mothers. That is an inescapable fact regardless of how unpleasant {may be the realization of its truth. There {8 no excuse (9[‘ boys remain- way from honte over night. Tt be safely assumed that they not in good company and that they are headbd for a goal which can only mean a conference With lthe probation officials. Unders a new state law it may be possible to ciiidren to fall in danger of leading vicious lives. It would be a good thing for the cify’ but most of all, a good thing for erring children, if thelr parents were assembled and given a lecturo by the police court | |judge. » In sceking for another candidate the republican organization actually deodared war on ex-Mayor George A. Quigley, who had previously an- nounced that he wanted the nom- lination and would ask the party to name him its standard bearer at the primaries on April 1. Whatever doubt existed as to the lattitude of republican organization leaders has been dispelled by the tatement of Gardiner C. Weld that he will try for the the request of Ernest W, Christ, ac! ing republican state central mitteeman. This was considered an overt act on the rt of Mr, Chr by friends of Mr. Quigley. Tt w: It could mean cal political field. only one, thin, that the Quig! be forced to hustle they expect to win victory at primaries. Mr. W will oppose | nomination s ago and it is the ouncement that he Mr. Quigley for the made only a few impossible 1d’s @ n votel THE FUN SHOP cartoons have proved tremendously popy- far, and we feel that one a y will delight our friends beyond measure. Mr. Anders toons will bring a touch of hu- manness {o cartoons that will be clever and humorous, A cartoon a day WEEK! —NEXT —Editor. 1926. Reproduction Forbidden) (Copyright, flocted in the newspapers during the | period | their | r best | neglect the | prosecute parents who allow their | to run for the nomination for mayor nomination at | com- | | an attack on Fort Sumter in the lo- I | was lounging in a chair a few days | LSty SERVER— Makes Random Observations and Its People thefr man will win but the truth is that no one can say with any amount of cortainty based on study of the situation which man will get the moro votes, old war horse, 1of many battle He has an organ- ization. Mr. Weld s not an ama teur in politics, having served as a member of the common council. | But, s not as widely known as [ Mr, Quigley, who hay been before the voters on ohe question or an- other for the past deeade, However, Mr. Weld has a large number of personal friends, who will V‘ulrm‘.fltl' for his success and this may offsct whatever advantage the ox=-mayor seems to have, Mr. Weld Is a likeable young man who has bheen successful in business and who has energ nd a spirit of deter; mination which will help in his lquest of the nomination. Mr. Quigley and Mr., Weld have |started off in the proper spirit, by {expressing admiration of each other land pledging their support on el tion day to the victor at the primar- This is as it should be A Ho bears the |elean, |al animosity eliminates {something worth watchir Ie is a garage mechanic and ho lives in the cast-end of town. He h [lost a coat. He says he would like {to offer a reward but the coat has |been gone so long (severnl weeks) [he's afraid he would not want to wear it if it did come back. 3 He and several friends attended a party several weeks ago. The party cas lively and hilarious. In the well known and much advertised wee small hours of the morning he and Ihis friends started out for home. They found navigation difficult, the streets wouldn't stay put. So the friend, as much the worse for wear as he was, ordered a taxi. The nearest guess the party could {make to his home was about a half mile away, In the taxi, things grow- ing rather warm, he took off his overcoat, and unknowingly his other coat also, It was the third time he nad worn it, the coat belonging to a. [new $65 suit. When he got off he is sure some- lona helped him into the overcoaf. Apparently his arms missed the first pair of slecves and found the sce- lond. When he “came to" the next morning an inventory showed his as- as follows: One pair of brand new trousers, one brand new vest, fone overcoat slightly used and one ond-hand headache. Now he wants to know—where ithat other coat? will be is Despite boyish bobs, shingle cuts and permanent waves lair pins are 1 used by women for the following DUrposes: Cleaning a comh. Buttoning her shoes Opening letter: Buttoning glove Punching holes. Cleaning finger nalls. As a hook mark, Substitute for a hat pin Hd of powder hox % a locked door. safety pin. toothpick. key ring. lamp trimmer For repelling assault. Husbands uso i a pipe cleaner. A barber at the Burritt hotel go rcading the Herald when a customer enteree and, removing the usual garments, stepped into the chalr, slating that he wanted ut, shave, massage and sham- 1o | {measure its reaction on the repub- Close friends of both | sarber Jooked at him al manner and out instructions. about half through, convarsation with tabout the weather and |ieets of like mature. inally, ho could bear the ipense no longer and said: soem to like barber shops.” “Why do you say that the customer | “Becauss you were in here this {morning and you had a haircut, |shave, massage and shampoo. But in spite of that you are back again {and you look as if the barber hadn't | in a proceeded to When he he broke remarks other sub- “You SMS 119 HIS TURN TO HOLD THE BABY NOW, BNTIT? LOWERS HIMSELF CARE = FULLY, BABY (ROONS. SAVS THERE THAT SHOWS SHE LIKES HER PATHER TO HOLD HER SAYS GOOD NIHT THEY SNAPSHOTS OF A FATHER HO'™NG HIS BABY - BRBY CHANGES HER MIND AND STARTS CRYWNGe Mr. Quigley is an | cars ! work ! wholesome race with person- sus- | inquired | SHRIEK COMES FROM BA- DONT HAVE TOACT A% P BY'5 FEMALE RELATIVES HE WERE GOING T DROP T HOLD HER HEAD UP HER, HES HELD HIS OWN BABY BEFORE JIGLES HER UPAND DOWN GUESSES SOMEBODY'D UNTIL STOPPED BY FE- MALE RELATIVES - SHE'S JUST HAD HER BOTILE ou for at least two The customer smiled through tho lather and sald nothing, After h had left the chair and had donned s overcoat and hat, he walked over to the barber, handed him a tlp, and sald: “That was my twin brother," This is the measles season, timely bulletin from the Connetty cut state department. of health denl Ing With the subject advises parents what to do in ¢ 1y of their dren become il with the disense, Measles 1s especially serious in the very young, Most of the deaths from it oceur in children under five year of age. ‘or this reason spectal ¢ ghould be taken to protect childre during this early period of life, Experience indicates that few peo- ple die from measles if properly cyred for while il The essentinls of treatment in an uncomplicated case, may he summed up as rest in (bed in a well ventilated room, a light 1 an abundance of water, l freo elimination of wastes from the body. In case of high temperatu jthe doctor may wish to give some- thing for the fever, The rest in hed should continue for a few days after the fever sub- sides. The measure should lessen the likelihood of broncho-pnenmonia which is the most serious complici tion of measles. Tironcho-pneumo- nia {8 more apt to ocenr when the cruption is at its helght or when the fine scale-like desquamation beging, Keeping the child in bed for a f¢ days will help tide him over this danger period. Other complications of meagles occur occasionally. Nephritis of n- flammation of the kidneys s mer with at tlmes, perhaps more fre- |auently than is sometimes though. Still other complications may occur but not often, One of the most serlous results of measles 8 the lighting up of a la- tent focus of fubereulosis infeetion. Often symptoms of tuberculosis date back to ¢ ortly after an attack of measles, This is another reason for keeping measles patients fn bed few days after the fefer subsides especially if they are not in robmst health. Where no physician is in attend- ance upon a o of measles, the parent or guardian is required to revort the case to the local health officer. of Observation On The Weather Washington, March for Southern New sastern New York: Fair and slizht- 1y colder Saturday; Sunday fair. Conditions The disturbance over Towa Thursday night has move southeastw western | Virginia. | The outlook iy { weather Saturday | the states cast of the Mississippi river. It will bé slightly colder Saturday over practically all of the Washington forccast district and | tognperatures will rise somewhat Sunday in the lower Lake 1 and Ohio valle, | —T'0 ngland an:d ard o for mostly and Sunday fai) in region Movie Actors Lament Off Season Form of Producing Cnly City, Cal,, March 13 (/P Picture acto nd actresses protest | the studio habit of shooting winter | pietures in summer and summer pic- tures in winter. Harry Myers, cen comediar climbed out of chill Pacific ocean pursuant to a line in a comedy scenarfo the other day and gave jvent to this: “When winter comes, 1 draw notl ing but South Sea TIsland picture and in a Palm Beach suit flirt with | pncumonia and chilblains, “All summer long, but cspecially in the hottest weather, I work with |fur coats and mittens on. T must [chase husky dogs over snowdrifts. [ may 100k in the picture like ¥'m [beating my chest to get warm: in reality I'm fanning the grease paint to keep it from bu ing into | flame ‘ Myers thinks the explanation that with the advent of winfer, ‘l\rovlu(‘(,rs are inspired with the id&:. {of cold weather pictures but by the time things are ready, summer has l‘ me. Counvers' applies to summer filming. READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS FOR YOUR WANTS - By GLUYAS WILLIAMS, FEQSTHAT BABY SEEMS A LUTRE EXTRA WRIGELY TODAY, PERHAPS HED BET: TER SIT DOWN. MOVES CAUNIOUSLY TO CHAIR BETTER TAKE HER NOW, WIPES HIS BROW