The Daily Worker Newspaper, October 19, 1933, Page 4

are Page Four ee : Letters from Our Readers | WITH JUST A LITTLE EFFORT Elizabeth, N. J, Comrade Editor: Bethlehem, hay fever suffere attempting to glo m Health inspiring ozone, I r a @ few strangers mention F. S. C ‘We immed: nd decided to hold a uld € ch in a f ha 15 or 20 people C But before the even 65 or 70 4 70 peopl we $16.50, $5 the F. S. U. needy I. L nos t comrades and collect which they you.) ‘This is what can Jone a little eff been har that it would be ver my part if I shou to you conerat peper. The wri Law Colleges i an LL. B., at law, government on frequent League of Nations a number of natio: the world several oc: were taken lightly were laughed Again coner splendid paper. success CA. A BEACON Comrade I have Worker for confess I lish labor Edito especially V: sed to bi Jong to the same outfit, that s heading F. A. of M. I thin 1, president of the F, A. of M., the « that ever pulled up a h belonged to the as Berger, Hill- and that tribe y, but this John- lification for the at iy. He was in the Salva- per Worker is the beacon upwards better and brighter from the curse of xploitation, Speed the day! “FAIR MINDED” LITERARY DIGEST New York. . at present, is in an effort erves as This is indic: es of the capit istic press publicity ex of course us. stories we received three of of the| y due the} DAILY WORKER, NEW YORK, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1933 ‘Tobacco Farmers Averaged 2 Cents A Day in Summer (By a Worker Correspondent.) FORDSVILLE, Ky.—This is a hilly country by small farmers, whose standard of living was never high and is lower | now than ever. ‘Tobacco is the “money” crop here (being the crop |that is sold outright for money). During the crisis hundreds of farmers only averaged two cents a day for outcome of the| their summer's work in tobacco. r mayor of New| $813,179 Relief for Entire State. . te, with the) The state and federal relief has on of Robert Minor, is in-|peen meager, and apparently will be on the card w s more meager this winter, judging by today’s paper, which states that the total appropriations by our state and federal governments is $813,179 for the whole state of Kentucky for the entire winter. There has been nothing a farmer on a hill farm could make a profit on. As a result my neighbors are living inhabited almost exclusively | Plans Will Be Made for Action | * | WASHINGTON, D. C.—Preparation for a general strike of dairy farm- | ers centering-on‘the important milksheds in Pennsylvania, New York, Wis- | consin and Minnesota looms as the most far-reaching decision which the farmers are Tikély to take at the Farmers’ Second National Conference which | takes place Noyainber 15-18 at Chicago.. The date, originally set for Novem- | ber 8-11, has ben postponed to No-¢- vember 15 order to insure the,each rural community where the presence of thé California delegation. |Emergency Notices of the Farmers’ Lem Hartis,-séretary of the Farm- | Strike Committee are posted. They ers Second National Conference, has |@re choosing points on the highways |been elected ‘a8 the official advisor | leading into Philadelphia where the |to the Permsylvania Farmers’ Strike | farmer pickets will patrol. Committee," He was especially| The putting into effect of Federal |charged bythe Committee to take |Milk Agreements in Chicago, Detroit }and Philadelphia under the powers |every step ‘retésary to coordinate Instead of throwing ause the Communis resented, we wrote . Communist the ballots. Ev ive a ballot, and also urge friends to do on corn bread and sorghum. The state sent its surveyors here to select the best route for a road from Fordsville to Hardinsburg. The surveyors told everyone the route they selected as being the shortest, cost the least per mile, etc. But the road |is going miles off the course and over |the worst and most expensive route | in order to go by our bankers’ land. Getting Ready —atisu° sow hne“conacor | Almond Duke. He speeds them up 8 t some of the teams collapsed In Nebraska (22% For Convention stood it are now, after three weeks, a pitiful sight. They work ten hours per day and seven days a week, 20 cents an hour for a man, 30, 35 and 40 cents an hour for a man and team, no. pay for overtime. |and the horses and mules that have (By a Farmer Correspondent) LOUP CITY, Neb—We have so $10,000 Profit. delegates elected to the} ctor t ver $20,000 Fa Second. Netlotial | Obrter-|- ue coneenctan, Rees over, | 920 : : 2) / 10" that mile of road and it won't ence from Sherman County and we'll cost him half that much to build it. get a lot more. F x | Over $10,000 profit and blood money We had a good meeting in Webster | We have only one doctor in Fords- nship and we sold 24 pies, that| vine, He has grown wealthy, lazy, us $7.95. We will keep on with | reymatic and gteedy off that town until we get all we can. We! of 1,200 people and surrounding coun- to have some dances| try." This summer a poor farmer- raise funds to send OU neighbor of mine got gangrene in his s\to\the confererte. leg. This doctor cures gangrene with Te going to the State Grange! serum injections at $37 each injec- tomorrow. I am a member. ition, and it takes several shots, He nt to give all a bulletin and|acked this neighbor of mine to give a call to the conference and invite|/him a mortgage in advance on his to send delegates farm. The neighbor (Ollie Richards) Holiday Association (Madison | refused, saying if you did cure me y Plan) has divided the state|1q still have to have my farm (smell into 14 districts under the leader-| hin farm) to live. So he laid in bed hip of one or more captains to get) another week and then died. ielegates for the conference. We are| to send out 2,000 mimeo-| 6. W. be cut over 25 per cent. That my case is a direct positive service con- nected case has never been ques- |tioned. But they cut me from $45 |to $13 per month. like to hear from We would farmers as to what they are doing ing de! ates to the Farm- in elt memory sérves me right Old Van wal ational Conference, which aE AA Rh a gink on some owever he be heid in Chicago Nov. 15 to | Vote Communist—for Minor, Bur- was a sid » Willie John-| 18.—Editor. | reughs and Gold. Today’s column will be very. believe. listed only the (comparatively) cheaper foods in that class. This chart,| 2" €veryy meal, as the dieticians) it seems to me, would be a very handy thing to haye about the kitchen, Foods are divided generally E eins fats, minerals. “which u age and water an abundance c here is the chart. CARBOHYDRATES (Starcl now of u the water. very dry,—but very, very useful, too, I, tween times’ It will consist of a simple reference chart of the various classes.of | t00. foods, with a brief explanation of their uses. intos— nd foods they'd get cole slaw, In each classification I have| 1 think that trying to balance each seem to want us to do, is a good | way'for a busy housewife to go crazy. ton? ta abe |If the diet balances generally, from tion; its absence causes} I bad in animals, Is resistant day to day, I think she will do pretty to heat and is soluble in fat. Sources: | ¥°!- Whole cercals, egg yolks, vege-| table oils, lettuce. Ir 4 ‘ VITAMIN G. Is associated with B,| VM You Make ‘Em quite stable, resisting heat and Yourself? i; mal re misca: Is and sugars.) Furnish | and en-| O*idation. Found in milk, green leaf ergy to carry on the work of the| fesetables,, bananas and yeast. (Ba-) Pattern 1687 is available in sizes body. Sources: Grain (whole grain, | [Nes are hig! Selb a also.) |10, 12, 14, 16 and 18. Size 12 takes lour, starch, and ce ta- Me get 18 soi eae riot ie ee nce CALCIUM. For teeth and bones edo! csbadcetig 4s beans and fed fr { PROTEINS {renewing tis: protein; vegetable ~be used exclustv fish (salmon, smoked, fish usually cheapest). Meats. butter, dried beans and pea: cheese, cereals, macaroni. high in starch also.) For buildir s. The t (Last two FATS. A fuel food, like carbo- hydrates. Sources: Cooking and salad oils, bacon, suet and other animal fat; peanuts, egg yolk, oleo- margarine, cheese. VITAMIN A. Stimulate: and raises resistance of body to dis- eases, particularly those of sinus, ears, ‘Tungs and breathing tracts; also p’ ryents irregularities in menstruati ‘(Mothers of growing girls, take note.) Soluble in fat but not in water. So withstands drying and cooking with- out serious loss. Sources: Animal fats and yellow foods. Milk, eet potatoes, green leaf vegeiables, Tots, squash, tomatoes, pir apple, whole wheat bread, cheese VITAMIN B Indispensab! ‘ proper functioning of nervous and digestive systems. Is found in almost ‘all foods except pure carbohydrates jand fat. B is not destroyed by tem- | perature, oxidation, or drying; but | as it is soluble in water, may be } | tn cooking. So do not drain cooke “vegetables more than necessary. Bources: Whole grain cereals, car- Tots, cabbage, spinach, tomatoes, navy and kidney beans, milk, fruits, molass €s, egg yolk, 1m” east. . VITAMIN Prevents scur' ‘ticularly and diseases generally. Is easily lost in cooking or drying; so . best available in raw fruits and rt bles. (This is rather an ex- rrowth peas, to par- lve vitamin.) Sources: Raw e, raw tomatoes, potatoes, ruta- citric fruit (oranges, ete.) apples, bananas, pineapple. ormation on bones and teeth. ‘destroyed by heat or oxidation; is soluble in fat but not in water. ef source: Cod-liver oi) ‘AMIN E. eggs, | st | constipation. ‘AMIN D. Prevents rickets and) Ts a factor in nor-| and proper coagulation of blood; for | general muscular tone and activity. | Source Whole grain cereals, leaf} vegetables, carrois, parsnips, turnips, | cabbage, milk, cheese. | TRON. Necessary for blood, for} | oxidation of food, for all body secre- tions, growth and reproduction. | Sources: Potatoes, cabbage, whole grain cereals, prunes, dried peas and beans, leaf vegetables, egg yolk, and ted meat. | PHOSPHORUS. Is part of every | living cell; is necessary to maintain | @ neutral condition in the body; to | harden teeth and bones, and for glandular and nervous activity. Found in whole grain cereals, dried peas and beans, spinach, celery, lean meat and fish, milk, cheese. IODINE. Prevents goiter. Found in. sea-food, also in iodized salt. Also | in plant foods which have grown in soil rich in iodine | In connection with the tbove chart} | 1 shall repeat the formula which I gave previously, for general balance! of diet: there should be about two-} thirds of carbohydrates to one-third! of proteins, plus a little fat (amount | can be increased for workers engaged | {in heavy work), foods ~ containing | Vitamins as generously as possible, | and plenty of “roughage”—non-di- | gestible fibrous matter that prevents | Then check over the list of minersals to see that none is | left out | By working with such a chart as this, and selecting from each cate- gory those foods cheapest in your} vicinity, you should be able to work/| pout a reasonably reliable diet. Whole| | Srain cereals, dried beans and peas, | cabbage, milk, eggs, and potatoes, | you will notice, appear frequently on! the above list, indicating that they| are very useful foods. I’m a cabbage| fan myself. It provides good rough-| | ages as well as nourishment. If 1} coins or stamps (coins preferred) for | had a big family and very little] this Anne Adams pattern. Write money, the said family would have| plainly name, address and style num- | to make up their minds they would| ber. BE SURE TO STATE SIZE. get_a head of cooked cabbage, with] Address orders to Daily Worker |a lot of white sauce over it, and a| Pattern Department, 243 West 17th| smoked fish or other cheap protein] Street, New York City, on the side, pretty often; and “be- Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c) in (Patterns by mail only.) 1 The newspapers stated repeatedly | that no service connected case would | {the strike sentiment of all the im- portant milksheds so that they will jcome out ab one time. At Chicago 'such a national strike plan for dairy farmers will be thoroughly discussed and adopted df,th> 7: Sales approve. o Dairy farmers, writing in to the | Office of the fa National Com- mittee for. Action, which is making the arrangements for this Confer- ence, report that, strike sentiment is | flaring up hj r and higher. In the Detroit milkshed, a conference of | dairymen from five counties was held |Sept. 17. Each dairyman was asked |to state wHat ‘he was receiving for | his milk. The average from these men for sper. cent. butterfat mill: |was just 2.3 cents a quart. The farmers’ cost$ care over 5 Farmers report'.that they might as well hold theix. milk as ship at so ‘great a loss....:. From Cojby,.'Wis., comes an urgent jletter from John Hetts, state sec- retary of the United Farmers League, cet states that a strike may break out before the Chicago Conference. |He reports that the Wisconsin Milk Pool, which tilled strikes twice this year is preparihg for another strike this fall, $ Pennsylvania “dairymen are plan- ning to strike\in a more thorough | way than any Of the preceding ones. They have already obtained agree- ments from imdependent dealers whereby hospitals and babies con- tinue to get. milk during the strike, on a basis which meets the farm- ers’ price demands. To Cooperate With Unions They have*worked out plans of close cooperation with unions, espe- cially the large--milk drivers union of Philadelphia: They have also put into operation a system of Farm- ers’ Bulletin Boards in the center of |of the Agricultural Administration Act, has increased the strike senti- General Milk Strike Looms As Farmers Fishermen Slave. | Prepare for Second Convention Nov. 15 | in Provincetown |Conventién To Take Place in Chicago, Where} Cotton Grower | Exploited By Big Corporations By a Cotton Grower WAUKENA, Cal. — Well folks, T think the most of you, as well as my- self, have often wondered just who |this man is in the front of the al- manac. Well, I have just found out. | He has been a cotton grower around Corcoran and Waukena, Cal,, ‘for ;many years. He had to pay as high | as $10.50 per acre to the San Joaquin | Light and Power Co. for power to lirrigate with, each year he was fin- [anced by the two largest gins, and to Eke Out Living Industry Dominated by a Few Big Trusts Which Keep Big Profits While Men-- Risk Lives for a Pittance By PAYTON DAVIDSON Tey PROVINCETOWN, Mass.—The fishermen lead a hard life during the fishing season. They go out until they make a catch, come in, snatch a few hours sleep, then unload their fish and go out until they make. another catch. If they don’t make a catch, which frequently happens, they come in when their supplies are low, snatch some sleep and go out again. The crew go shares on the catch. The# | captains of the little fishing boats get a third. The seven or nine others and social registerite—and these ine dustries set the price. ment instead of removing it. In each | folks you know that those gentlemen jof these cases the Agreements were|would not violate the usury law, so drawn up by the commercial distrib-|they only charged him 6 per cent | utors of milk and the big dairymen’s | interest—of course, he had to sign | cooperatives, which iho focmors,o contract to sell his cotton to their charge, are controlled by ihe dis- | gins at market price at 4 to ov points | tributors. The resulting agreements /|off, when our cotton cooperative as- maintain the double price system | sociations was giving us 80 to 100 |called basic and surplus whereby the | points on; also he must let them |commercial distributors can continue | have his secd at market price, and to pay the farmers very low prices | they said what the market price was cents, | jand at the same time charge the jconsuming public an increased | amount. One thousand farmer delegates are expected in Chicago, each one elected by 25 or more farmers back home. They intend to agree upon plans of to be; then they only charged him 50 cents per bale each for what they call “storage” the cotton lying in the | yard. action affecting all crops and sec- tions. Forced Taker System ‘The above picture was sent to the Daily Worker by a group of Negro workers of Birmingham. It shows work being done in the Red Oress “Gardens.” The workers are not paid for their hard labor, but in- stead are put to work in these “gar- dens” in return for a small amount of food. In Red: Gross Gardins Heretofore the Red Cross provided | mules for the plough, but, when the mules died from overwork, the work~- ers were put before the plough. This system of forced labor, carried through by the Red Cross, is preva- lent throughout the entire South. Strikes of Negro and white unem- ployed workers against these slave conditions took place last winter. TOWARD THE $40,000 DRIVE 3 Michael Gold Leads in of the crew divide evenly. The men get the feeling they are capitalists cr entrepreneurs. But the wholesale purchasing price of fish is kept so low by the big fish companies that the men are no better off than wage- slaves. At one time there was money for} fishermen in Gloucester and Pro- vincetown. The men sold to small traders and could get a fair price. lowes Morgan, New York capitalist WORKERS MAILBAG LUMBER CAMP TYRANNY By a Worker Correspondent EAST HOLDEN, Me. — Charles Johnson, who is running a lumber camp, fired three of his men on the spot after their work was finished. He fired the men for belonging to the Finnish Workers Federation and for not going where he told them. Most of the men are thinking of going on strike unless the fired men are taken back, HUNT IN VAIN FOR JOBS (By a Worker Correspondent) INDIANAPOLIS, Ind.—Here is where workers get up at 4 a. m. and run from one employment office to another, but don’t find a job. I ap- plied for a job as a salesmen and was told that because I was not wearing a $35 suit of clothes and could not raise $7 for a valise, fur- nish my own carfares and dinner, I could not get the job. Paul V. McNutt, Governor of In- diana, hired some workers for work on the state highway and after work- ing them a few days, laid them off. The trustee did not want to give them a basket of groceries. But they fought bazk until they got their groceries, Socialist Competition NEW YORK.—Michael Gold, Daily Worker literary columnist, leads in his Socialist competition with Dr. Luttinger in the race of each column- ist ta be the first to raise $1,000 through his respective column in the! | $40,000 Daily Worker Drive. The first week’s figures put Gold at the top with a total of $31.20 in con- tributions from his supporters, Dr. Luttinger is credited with $8.60. The race is expected to be very keen and close, despite Michael Gold’s | ,early start, Dr. Luttinger accepted |the challenge officially through his column in Monday’s “Daily.” Many of the workers who ask him for med- ical advice, it is anticipated, will sup- port their friend, the Doctor, with | contributions to help him win, Figures showing how each column- ist stands in the race will be pub-| lished every day in. the “Daily” on the Same page on which the respec- tive columns appear, But now when the industry is do- minated by a few big companies— such as one owned by William Fel- Get One Cent A Pound The price of fish averages about a cent a Pound—it is sometimes as low as half a cent.) I Have seen quotations of 2 anda half cents. But I know of no higher ones. Some- times the price is so low in one port that the men will go to another port, hoping to get a higher price, but by the time they get there the cost in fuel has consumed what little dif- ferential they may have gained. What happens to the fish that the industries buy for a cent, a pound and sell to the consumers for 15 to 40 cents a pound? ‘ The big companies tell you they have high costs for cleaning the fish, storing and transporting it., The fish is cleaned by workers as it is un- loaded from the boats by fishermen. The fish cleaners get 30 to 35 cents an hour and they haye to work fast. There is no pay for dead work — waiting around between catches. If @ man gets a steady’ 10-hour day he can make $3.50. But he is lucky if he makes a dollar, There is no organization. among the fish-workers. They are recruit- ed from the unemployed and up till now have taken anything offered them, Who Gets The Rest? I could get no figures as cost of cleaning 1,000 pounds But from rough calculation’ I saw about 10 men clean a tom of fish in about an hour., This estimate would make the cost of cleaning fish well under half a cent a pound, Transportation is by boat or truck, A five-ton truck will probably trans- port five tons of fish for $20 a day. Cleaning and transportation may add a cent to the cost of fish. Stor- age facilities another cent. Who gets the rest? Examine»your big indus- try profits and the profits of the banks who lend them money. It seems to me that the troll fish- ermen had the hardest and least profitable work. The troll fishermen go for haddogk, cod ‘and flounders— fish which stay near the bottom. I have seen these men clean hundreds of feet of trolling lines carrying hun- dreds of fish-hooks and then ‘thread these hundreds of barbs carefully and swiftly with worms. This work is dangerous—because a cut from a rusty fishhook may mean death. And the men have to work fast because they have to be outito sea again and to catch as much fish as they can— to make a bare living. The industry of the small in- dependent share-fishers is disappear- ing. The big companies are putting out huge steam trawlers which some- times bring in catches of 12 to 20 tons. The men on these boats work for wages. The stagger plan has been ine troduced into the fishing industry. The independent boats are not al- lowed to go out every day. They have to go out in turn. They also are not allowed to sell their fish un- der 2 cents a pound. If nobody bids 2 cents or more they have to throw the fish away. In this way the big companies get an uninterrupted sup- ply of fish—while the fishermen who do all the dangerous work operate on a stagger system and frequently don’t get paid at all for their labor. to the of fish. By PAUL LUTTINGER, MD. ANSWERS to QUESTIONS Disappointed in the Old Foot Bath. E. C. Lots of people are disap- pointed with the old foot bath; but you must admit it cleans dirty feet. Epsom salt, also, has its uses; it’s a dandy laxative. As to the half glass of whiskey with 3 grains of quinine, there are people who would not have minded being pregnant, if they could have gotten the real stuff, a few months ago. But neither of these old stand-byes ave of any use in your case. We cannot tell you, in this column, what to do. It is against the law. Besides, your wife was 8 weeks pregnant, when you wrote us (5 weeks ago) and nothing we could tell you now would do any good (or rather harm). As to the after effects of any abortion, they may be very serious | indeed, when performed by an un- skilled person. Blood poisoning and death often follow in such cases, But when a competent physician does a curettage (cleaning of the womb), as it is done in Soviet Russia, by sci- entific methods, there are no after effects whatsoever. On the contrary, some women who are suffering from slight inflammation of the uterus (womb) often improve after a curet~ | tage. * 2 ° Baby Does Not Eat Anything. Mrs. J. U., Bronx: This is an old complaint, and, as usual, not justified by the facts. You do not tell us how much ‘your two-year old baby girl weighs. but we shall bet our old stethoscope that her weight is normal. She starves as much as the fat mam~ mas who come to our office and prove by the testimony of their husbands {hat they don’t eat a thing.” On cross examination, we invariably dis- cover thet while they do not eat much at the tablo, they “nash” the ibuti 1 y,| Michterenko .25) Col. by Kotler | Silverman 30/ Y.C.L., 12th st. Copnialipe sa a POetVER so RURECEN |S a nuere 125 Finerow 10} Charak 25] "Unit | Oct. 17, follow: Col. by Klodene .25 Ping 10 got ‘ 25 . Dickman 35 i yi Col. by Lucky 25 oung 05 ave anc . West 25 | Total received ‘Tuesday ....$ 618.92) “Kostin ¥ 3] Platrer ‘05| Brother 23) H. Zaskheim (25 | Previously recorded ... 9577.09) Kira ig): Eakac oe ee A. Naylor 225 Lin i oo Bs Rathfeld 10| Oslinger 108 Ray Litwin 28) Total Oct. 17 1, Total to date «.4...........$10,196.01| Sternott 10} Coller “95| Schtein Mh tuicieidets salt | _DIST. No. tf Col. by Smo~ | Walton 10) Gol. by Marx meen HH 8. Shoe Co. Wkrs4 trich Anon. 519) Crictotaso 10) Genes Taliscoe no | Medfore 7,90) Katz 65| Col. by Neubaum .10| Glasser Cn Re os| 2, Becker, | w. P. cam- | Col. by Rosen- | Miler :23/ Babsusky 10) Shes “10! fiazel Crest = 1.00 | bridge 200| berg | Pataky <15| Barr Oo Fa oe “10! G, Rasi 1.00 | comet Gas to| Komlos 110! Meyers 25| Zimmerman 08! be Total Oct. 17, > 9,90] _Ancn, 10g} Patiow *23) Koch ea 38) Berwyn 3.00 Total to date 557.65| Sec. 11, Unit 2 Steinberger 10) List 4084s ph ian “yg| A. Spleget 2.25 DIST. No. 2-*"| Helt Col. by Hemming .10! Four Anon Ep ieee 13) Dr. B. Goldman 3.0 M. M. Sheinick Pura -20| Wiesenfeld 2 Le a Russ, Wkrs. Mut. 1. Rudamen, Pokkinen +10) Mensch Sige 25| Ald Soe. 11.18 Ozone Pk. ee iB ais a8 Caries Council Two Unemp. | 2 10) Schwarz 93| 2v 65 eee List 22744 Rober 73) Sec. No. 4 33.71 oe. Worker, Sectce ts 15| Gedelya ig| Unit 406 5.00 1 cers & Corgan 10 15) Seo. 7 2.92 F. Brockenauer **:36 Pelton 05} Col. by Horn | Unit 511, C. Brockenausén.>-.25 ple mas -10) Symp. 23| 2012 5.00 Wich 10) List 40816 13) Unit 520 10.00 | Epstein Coieman 110) Stern 13) onit 519 1.97 Lombardo Tyvan 10! Sattenberg qo} Unit, 511, Eastfield Makelo 05) Klugman 03| Nerber 10.00 i} | Col. by Jacobs Ruchola 19] Kouper : Unit 511, | A Priend 205) Schitt Gorelik 5.00 | : Col. by Sand | ‘Tobias re 5) Unit 579 2.03 Emp. Pres. Boro. Beste Col. by Melt ir Goneate 4p) Unit 511, of Men. wee Wessum A come “10| Benton 8.00 R. Koree Le Belcher Schwarts yaa 19] (Feldman 5.00 L. and J. | Sobel ied Schick Faas os} Unit 518 10.00 Bernstein "th0| Blate Moora Gasen gee 95) Unit S04 Ex R. Robinson 50| Zinaur Gottlieb Rozen +10] A comrade tog | 298 109. 125 11.05 John B. to] Medsukir 50| Adelphi Col. by Shankman mice “to| See: 1, Units 114, | 3. Sandy 1:00} B. Sobel | Col. by Porter Braun 1.00] Rogen “45| Sec. 7 7.61 B. Berman f.00| Col. by Dantels Carena +25} Seldrisser 225) tetield ys] Unit 103 3.05 Krosich, Red | Borio Mills -96| Col. by Stykovitz Get tie: oa6 Mace eh OE oe 7.70 Builder 95] Pralgever Bernstein +05) Tannbaum 1.00] Sarno 7B 99 | Unit 908 115 E. Bert 10.00| Anon., two ld 2e| Ol by Bertana conn 25 Re: | D. W. Chorus ‘Weinstein Thomas 08] Bendersky 8) eee 3B| Total Oct..17 151.27 | col. by R Dobbin 5| Four Anon. 44) Zorin El Beant 193| Total to date 950.90 1 cetera | Ralph Col. by Curren 50} R, J. 125 pian 7 to ae | A Friend 80| Col. by Wuit | Wiegman -25| Col. by Levitt te oeie up ake’ 4 ii apalatand | B. P. .05| Josten Wagner +15] ‘Two Cohens rope | Mass Unit 1 1.00 M. Reissig 25| Joffre Col. by Naill Seldo Bauman to) White Pine 4. Steme Corsum Santamaa 35! Sosman S| Saba ganebeon “10! , Mine Unit 2.95 G. Beller Two Anon Four Anon. 1.00) Hafman 05] Co ty B taser || Uist. 110884, Giaseman | Greenhana Col. by Reitmen {| Doyno oh Sere tae, eet Superior H. Veller “108! Gordon Lesser .05| Simon Be re A. Silberg 10 Vander Molen” *:110| Silverman Berg -05| Sendler 10} eewites, 95} L. Beck AB L. Hochen :50| Feldman Aplkos -10/ Hofinger 8) eatin “19| Palin 15 Rosenbaum *“* 4:00) List 8016 Col. by Stenen ‘Tashman 10 icone ‘25| Tiaoin 33 German Buro ’10.00| Grant 10} Hansen 1.00) Nilson 38 ool by Greeubers” Henin 33 Amer. Youth Ruterman .25| Rowell and Newger +10] Sie af eenbt ns} Mattson 25 Cl. Concert 35:05| Four Anon. .23| _ others 4.00) Molin. “ot aes "35| Sasper Wd Indonatla ILD, Tenv, Kats fio} Col. by Porter Lecln Bl Gottites "30| Johnson 1B 10 names | Wrine to} Roxales 05 Jacobson 20), oer $3] Rast 25 Drace-Car'r List 7988 10] Trey 10 sewortiber “to} List 110532, Goldman ©. Shavelson 1.00. -05| Mindelott 201 Biom 5 ‘95| Superior ‘Unit 15, Sec.o35 Umansky 3B -10/| List 19028 ‘Dunn, ‘95| Aare. 3 IWO Schl. 17 Shapiro 25, ,08) Siman pees “yo| Anderson 50 TWO Br. 138, Col. by Zeldbiatt +10) Wasinsky pres ad 'so|, Kaskt 50 Joint Affair 27.60) Frank BU) -10) | Shivertz Gol. by &. |) Mattila 35 Sec. 1. Unit 9 20.92) Sadowits 10, 05) Kressfel ‘Borisov | Polk 35 Sec. 11, Unit 13 €35| J. Drucket 10 4 er ‘Mitchell 19| Central Wis. Sec. Sec. 5, Unit 8. Col. by erott 05] ‘Toldstein. Mon ‘to| Tripelt Unit — 2.00 a “~1.05| Home Rif. 10] Mat 30) Witskop ‘19, Brantwood Sec. 8, Unit -10°48.90| Wkrs. 2.00) +10) Col. by Glezarian gehineky “gg! Unit 1.30 Bec, 1, Unit 5'“-3\47) Col. by Holttl 15). Baltayan +10] gimon Jog| “Brantwood Sec. 1, Unit. 6 .847| Drefeky .35| Col. by Berg Kasper “10| . Soitineky 8) B Unit 1.50 Sec. 1, Unit 2°"°3.96| Egan .10| Calabrese -30| ‘Two Anon. -201 Anon, “19| $0, Sec. Sec. 2, Unit 10-8-1.00/ Anon. .03| Anon. -10) Setrak 101 Ntton” “jg| Dafter Unit 3.00 Sec. 1, Unit 1-D 3.10] Ronnback +10| Guiseppt +10) Mirlfanian +10) Sarnot ‘io| Wks. Women Sec. 11, Unit. 1.668) Anderson ‘10| Brancato +18) _Ashod 10) ee ‘oa, 2.00 Sec. 11; Unit? 6.00) Heikkines 16) ‘Ferro +18} Col. by R. and Oat Bs poy f] — Sec. 11, Unit 3 100} Rorka 10] Mataldo 13) Keisman po aay a5} Total Oct. 17 17.15 Sec. 11, Unit 4 475| Waris :10| Domminic 10) D. Tabeck aa 78| Total to date 103.82 Sec. 11, Unit 8.390! Kivi .10} Col. by Dellas | Steinberg 50) Gadatln “Yo! DIST. No. 11 Sec. 11, Unit 19°9.00|/ Haciikka ‘10| Laser 23 Mais OBL Secrest 10| R. Melsenback, See, 11, Unit, 8.445) Olson -10} Boggrese 10) Rubin 20) aaeel ‘o3| Eden Sec. 11, Unit 9 445] A. 05| Flores 10) Bloom 8] one at : Sec, 11) Unit 19 1.30) K. Haltti 110} Unger 10! ‘Trebentx ino | ian yg! Total Oct. 17 Bec. 11, Unit 11°625| Olsen 110} Levit .23| Farber 50! Gol by Karport | Total to date 33,09 Sec. 8, Unit 275.00] Barklund (05| Four Anon. <83| Edelston Bias 7 Alama cae DIST, No. 13 Sec. 8, Bus. Fd. Maki 110| _Vronits <15) Rubinstein Sil geen 19| E. Rose, Weott, Sec. 15 Suomt 05) Col. by Menres Becker 25) Sowekt ‘25| Cal. 1.00 Sec. 15, Unit ist 20996 Roxales 10) Epstein 10 al he hea ford | Rado-Shimbnn, Sec. 18, Unit Bhecto 25| Alonzo 15) Col. by Berman Rand enefora 4) 8. Frencisco” 1.00 Sec. 15, Unit Gordon -25| Two Anon. 15] Pealman 90 Gates “15| 89. Slav Cl, Sec. 15, Unit Feil 10} Baer -10| Four Anon, Ml Aapby 10| “Zora,” Rich. 2.00 Sec. 15, Unit Anon. five 70| Rivera 10) Robkin sel aye 10 erent Bee. 15, nUlt pDaurlas 10] Pine 19 Hollander aks ‘19| Total Oct. 17 4.00 5, Unit 8 15.00 Dis ey erger , 21 i Sec. 15, Unit 10 3.00| Kaufman 1.90| Roberto 05] Dort Anon 10). ee Wale Sec. 15, Unit 14 10.75] Raminer 10! Barrante -05) ‘Sountes Total Oc yo4.90| 8. Mertin, Sec. 15, Unit 15 7.98| Weinstein 125) Col. by Soderberz | Col. by Berman pepe naayas New Haven 2.00 Sec, 18, Unit 17:8.10] Col. by Oz0ff Quinn 10) Six Anon. 1.35| Total to date 502148) yy. Moore, Sec, 15, Unit 1871.00} Gootzeit 25) ‘Libman +10] Agree 38 ‘Wilton 1.00 Sec. 15, Unit 19 19.88} Gordon ‘10| ‘Walters “08] Batteyan as veel pide M. Horn, New Sec. 15, Unit 20 9.73 vite 13] Anderson Pronia iag| P._ Schuck, Haven” 1.00 Sec. 15, Unit 212.62 .93| Busman Rott $0}, ., Baltimore 1.90 —} Sec, 15, Unit 22 2.05 oft 25| Bergman Col. by Orranowits | 8. Elsen, Wash- | Total Oct. 17 4,00 Gec. 15, Unit 23 17.40] Melnick 23| Langley -18} Six Anon, .20| ington, D. C. 50) Tote! to date 98.70 Sec. 15, Unit 25°9.65} Sorenberg 10) B. Soderberg 15) Lelsky 10} A. Pappas 2.00 DIST. No. 19 Seo, 15, Unit 26 2.85] Malant 10}. Soderberg 25) Cerdoniek 126| Pilleris 2.00) 3, Naurganis, Sec. 15, Unit 274.95] Uman 19! Col. by Echuchte Zabel ‘a3 | Young Wkrs. 2.00) “Heybro 1.00 Sec. 15, Unit 28 4.15) Germons 19) S. Permctari 1.90} Goldblatt 25 errs — Sec, 15, Unita2 .50/ Col. by Adous New Star Fruit 60] ccl, by Goldstein Total Oct. 17 8:30) motat Oct. 17 1.00 Sec, 15, Unit 33 7.05] List 24384 Roan 30) Mazu 2, Total to date 515.09! rotat to date 110.48 Sec, 15, Unit 362.27) Rubin 18] Thomas 10) Mandeibaum 10 DIST. No. 4 LW.o. Sec. 15, Unit 35 2.20) J. Rubin 10) Col. by Finkler .35| Prank 10] Panastk, School 3, Bernard 10) Mechanic 50) Grits 110] Endicott 5.00) “Bronx 5.00 List 52077 Col. by Brenner .30] Two Anon. 135 School 1, Two Anon. 75| Alagna 38) Teich 13 1.00) “Downtown 4.20 Col. by Kovba .95| Raffa +23] Temore Kiddie © 10} Total Oct. 17 6.00! y. Reed Br., Jarehin 25} Assennetl 23) Dworkin +10] Total fo date 4943)” son's4s 11.00 Col. by Posher 50} Spiegel 38 DIST. No. 7 wen List 19733 Alamen a3 10) Youne, Grand Total Oct. 17 20 Grosinan .25| Maceaione 38, .15| Rapids +101 Total to date 578.88 whole day Jong and naturally have no appetite for the evening meal. You admit that your baby lives on three ounces of orange juice, two tea- spoonfuls of cereal and one quart of milk. This is quite sufficient for her age and she is smartér than you are by refusing to touch all the other food you prepare. She also eats meat “once or twice a’‘week,” “which is more than other children are al- Towed. As a matter of fact, we do not recommend meat-eating for a child of her age, especially when she drinks a quart of milk a day. Let us know her welght and we'll advise you further. % i Diseased tonsils sometimes cai lack of appetite; but they must diseased, not merely: hypertri (enlarged). Entirely too many tonsils are being snatched out, nowadays without sufficient justification. 8 Nervous Symptoms M:. deS., Union City, N. J.You are giving a list of symptoms which point to some nervous. instability. The feeling of insects “walking™ under the skin is due to irritation of the nerve endings inv the skin. It is impossible to guess from your letter what is the real trouble with you We are writing you privatzly. Helping Dr: Luttinger to Win Contributions received yesterday: Nathan Eisbart . $ Jack Feurer’......90. Patrick R. McLaugilin 2... Alvan Schenci: Previously recorded. " 1 a & ik