The Daily Worker Newspaper, January 10, 1934, Page 4

Page Four DAILY WORKER, NEW YORK, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 10, 1934 Rogers Peet Shipping Clerks Speeded Up in Dark Dungeon by A. F. L. Agents Steps to Rank and File Control White Collar Worker, Learning of Way to to Break Promise Temporary ” Struggle Through “Daily. (By a White Collar Worker Correspondent) ers and blood suckers, that’s all they u them, I am so nott- | I. Miller Helped (By a Shoe Worker Correspondent) NEW YORK.—It is six weeks since | Miller workers called off thi on Ni mal The N. L. B. decision was to call Shoe Union in Chelsea Takes |“Haily” Going Into! Six Very Important Gloversville Mills, GLOVERSVILLE, N. Y.—One of the lessons that the leather-workers in Gloversville have learned during their militant, heroic strike, is about the strike-breaking role that is played by the press. We have Coordination Committee of Seven Replaces Burocratic Officers By a Shoe Worker Correspondent | approval of the rank and file. CHELSEA, Mass. — At a special! The sentiment of the shoe workers meeting of the Chelsea local of the/is very strong for a rank and file con- PARTY LIFE z Pittsburgh Neglect of “Daily” Is A Serious Political Mistake Rank and File Cleveland Worker Shows How the Daily Worker Can Be Brought to Masses The second communication, & BROOKLYN, off the strike and I. Miller should| United Shoe and Leather Workers] trolled union, but they must be made is joint I was going but changed my} some workers Brooklyn that do the L the N. R. A. Going to work every | mind; be I do that, I will or- morning by the I. R. T. from Brook-|ganize every white-collar slave at| lyn to Grand Central, during the| Rogers Peet Co. : ‘ last two months, I must have picked| Shippin ks, join our Office up about a dozen Daily Workers, and| Workers’ U _ Workers of Rogers I educated myself before I knew it.| Peet Co. the only way we can win And all the good things that I ever better conditions is by this method. learned are from the Daily Worker,|One for all—all for one! and .I became a class-conscious worker. Yes, I became a so-called “Red” and proud of it! very proud! Now I am a steady reader of the Daily Worker. Every single morning, no matter where I am I must have my paper. An “American Concern” I happened to be one of the most Speed-Up Robs Weidemann Dye | Workers of Pay exploited white-collar slaves of Rogers Peet Co. shipping clerks) By a Textile Worker Correspondent | (what a dignified name the boss PATERSON, N. J.—In Weide-| ve us)—what slaves spendir mann’s Dye Wor he bosses are ives in a dark dungeon, basement, just like a plain speedy, rat. And this happened to be the} hor most brutal and react com- | They let th pany. They called them: ‘Amer-| do the wo! loing ever; hey can to make | keep the workers week, | y-pay bosses workers who ican Concern,” “Christian Concern,”| need the we ne. One of can you beat that, what a joke! these small or ‘pay bosses said The only Christian thing they do| that somec 0 send a letter | is this: Our Red Head Manager comes| tg Gener and tell him} to us. just before Christmas and says Merry. Christmas to you all. That’s all, but the rest of the year they| for a rush you to death, faster and faster | worker. and faster. That's al the Red Head, never e: teo slow. was doing. He inst the N. R. A.| to work of a And the great chairman of uu hear from} the A. F. of L., Joe “The Rat” Liss, | ugh, always | hasn't done anything about it yet. When any A Boss’ Tool |shop. mee! Yes, we have the meanest man-' about t ager ‘you ever could think of; all h wants us to do is spy on our fello workers; he wants us to be stool pigeons. Yes he is a good tool of the bosses, vhat Ss up ng conditions or about it, Joe gets big- em to sit down, | ater. anything | But it is} does not care how | as long as he gets| of the dues for his | fe, why not start the | ght by thinking of | Ss and not of your- | S we receive for all After t one you did in the pa: Ou a: TS by going over the of L. to elect both unions in thy not yellow, of the A. F.| op committee of | hop, so we can | in the Dye | ms are getting | and if this keeps up some- | is going to happen again. When | wej| you can't y your rent and buy | class, | food for e family, it makes you To hell with! think The way the workers | like they will not } ould learn more | The best w: the Daily Worker You can get it at 3 Gov-| . Or 222 Paterson St., the Center. y in the j enou m Home? a real state E ture of glish, Ger+ What's the differ have peinted out tt economic | en conditions under which we now| What an immense ocean of un Rab oN ys, sa ly, under capi-|SPeakble suffering! and what abou: suifer, (inevitably, under capi- 40; who. Hes vet ‘eyed’ « imme: er to love and scold anc ith? ¢ | (Lilly’s case will be described Friday.) Can You Make ’Em Yourself? 1666 i 114, 16, 18, 20, 32, Size 16 tal of the land, ge, who should normal this time and h and children, b’ cause -they nothing defi be brought to rea @ition can only bi abolition of capitalism: when clearly perceive th: they will fighters in the Here in. si s 8 yards 36 inch| oie | | | | Tillie and Lillie | By HARRY M. TOOZAN | -, Rich America with its rugged in- Ndividualism, contains now 19,000,000 | ‘ single women from 16 up to any old age. Each year represents an army ' with its own different troubles. From 416 to 25.there are hope, daring ex- “periments, mistakes, cosmetics, and | Na few successful solutions. From 25/ ¥to 30 anxiety, restlessness appear. After the terrible year of 30, real tipanie possesses the poor creatures, Band torture body and mind, until Gne, or both, are broken. ti<f Tillie fs 32 now. Lillie is 40. Tillie | 2 “baby sister” of 25, and four | wringle brothers, from 21 to 35. Six homes. of six young people unrealized. af¥ow they. sre full of vitality: just | aithe proper time to raise healthy kids. But—how? No jobs, or uncertain Wages $15, speed-ups, danger of fired every minute of the day; | happiness — crazy e “ane, Sweet Home! pi’te’s “baby sister” of 25 is get- Teally scared. Tillie herself is © an_actual case of shell-shock. Shells are coming from the ar- its, Roosevelt, Mellon, Morgan, this democratic, Constitutional fom.”* Tillie is shel! Deniocracy, the Constitution, x. the innocent soul dces not y thing about all that. She i ‘her life She got into the sand months. Food? What abeut suicide day and "No sleep. No sleep. Poor 2 ‘erified ... appeals... lenis. Tears, hysterics. At last leegives in, gets up slowly, ts more Mp, and about for a few days, Pgoes to a chair and stays dark in Send FIFTEEN CENTS coins or stamps (coins preferred) for (15e) in this Anne Adams pattern. Write plainly name, address and style num- ber. BE SURE TO STATE SIZE. Address orders to Daily Worker Pattern Department, 243 West 17th Street, New York City y dilen isis a home of eight crisis it was people. neurotic the | scabs were given a day’s work. Some | | didn't mention that only a few fa- 34, 36, 38, 40 and” .|he thought nobody would bother tions in the Lane mill are constantly getting worse. Nowadays the fore- men stand all day long behind cer- tain of the workers, to drive them all the harder to do the slave work. to think of joining any union for a long time because they were so badly cheated by the A. F. of &. But I other workers and show them that the National Textile Workers Union is the remedy for their evil condi- tions. all the workers without | ation, and on 2, 1934, | ler workers should have a| I. | ote on which union they should} hoose. | e the boss abide by the N. L. B. 2? No. After the strike was called off, I. Miller only reinstated some of the workers and forced them | to join with the Boot and Shoe (scab) Union. The foremen of the shop were instructed to make the} militant workers sit in the factory and wait for work until first the Doe of the workers complained to the| superintendent, and he told them if| they don’t like the conditions they should take their tools and go home. Some of the workers fainted in I. Miller's office before they got their jobs back. Many are still left out. The agents of the Boot and Shoe (scab) Union called a meeting in the factory and forced the workers to attend. The agent of the Boot and Shoe (scab) Union, with the help of some stool-pigeons, made a speech on the article that the “Socialist” For- ward wrote, stating that it isn’t necessary for workers to go out on strike; and that all the workers have to do is to tell the boss they want to have a union or a raise, and they will get it without any trouble. Bennie from the lasting depart- ment mentioned about the 10 per cent increase the workers got before they went out on strike. But he vored workers got the increase and | others were forgotten. | Does I. Miller and his agents still | think they will be able to convince the workers that the misleading lies are true, after all the experience the workers had?: I, as a member of the I. Miller shop, advise all the shoe workers to unite and fight for the only union that fs of the rank and file, the United Shoe and} Leather Workers’ Union. John Passios Tailoring & Cleaning Boss Fires WorkerWriting to NRA By a Needle Worker Correspondent I am employed by the John Passios Tailoring and Cleaning establishment, on Richmond Avenue. Port Rich- mond, Staten Island. Six weeks ago the shoe polisher sent a letter to the N.R.A. headquarters. The letter was about the long hours we are working, although the place is under the N.R.A. code. Our working hours are: tailomt, 50 1-2 hours, shoe makers, 68 hours, six days a week. After a few days, the boss received a letter from the N.R.A. He was very angry about it and figured ways and means to get rid of us, He started with me because he knows I am liberal and talk. The other fellows are just a little scared yet. He told me to look for another job because my Englsh is not so good. Me did not say anything to the others. | He may try to get rid of us one at a time. | I worked for this same boss for 6 years, also for his uncle at Hoboken fe 15 Lousy the same line of business for 11 years and never a complaint about my English. He told me to look for another job, then he r ced my hours to forty and a half hours a week. The other workers are still on the long hours. During the first week in August when the Blue Eagle flew into his place of business, he reduced my long hours to 35 hours per week according to the N.R.A,, but the following week, about what he was doing and raised my hours to 57 1-2. Later the shoe polisher sent a letter in and the re- sult was that he was told to look for another job. My trade is a tailor. I am married, have a wife and two children, sole supporter of four and get $25 per week. I demand to get paid for the hours I worked as mentioned since the second week in August to the present time, which amounts to over 280 hours. Conditions Worse in Lane-Cotton Mill (By a Worker Correspondent) NEW ORLEANS, La—The condi- Some of the workers do not want will try to meet some of the NOTE! We publish letters from textile, needle, shoe and leather workers every Wednesday. Workers in these industries are urged to write us of their conditions of work, and of their struggies to organize. Get |ary executive board to resign. Then| ganization. Therefore, it must be the Union (previously the National Shoe! to realize that only through a shop Workers Association) which was held|committee form of union and the to cut down expenses, the rank and| election of honest and militant rank file workers succeeded in forcing their| and file workers as their officials will two business agents and the reaction-| they have real control over their or- they elected a temporary co-ordinat-|duty of all militant shoe workers in ing committee of seven to act as the| Chelsea (and for that matter every- executive board and propose plans as/ where) to fight for the shop commit- to how the local shall be run. This|tee form of union, and to convince co-ordinating committee may be re-/ their fellow workers that this is the called at any time through a special meeting; they must also submit their Plans at the next meeting for the Letters from FROM AN EX-SOCIALIST New York City. Dear Comrades: As an ex member of the Socialist Party, I would take this opportunity to predict, that with the passing of this election, so passes the remains | of what was once a greaty Party, the Socialist Party. The influx of the Socialist membership into the Com- munist Party, will exceed your most | optimistic expectations, what with the sell-out of Ramsay McDonald of England, the Socialist Parties of Italy, Germany; just at a time when @ sorely troubled world expected great results from them. A sadly disillusioned Socialist mem- bership comes home to the Commu- nistic approach, to hopes of a better world through socialism, a hone ob- viously never to be realized through the ballot box controlled by the gangster’s gun and blackjack, and vote-stealing methods of those now in power. And so, Comrades, I thank you for the privileges of membership in your Party, and promise that as red fire produces heat, I will endeavor through such intensity of thought and writing as is within me to so work in the interests of a World Soviet as will help; in at least my small way, towards the speedy real- ization of our hopes of world brother- hood, where profit shall have no meaning in the scheme of things but where Man shall strive in mu- tual cooperation and harmony for the highest and best in man. ROBERT DAVIDSON, | Post 191—W.ES.L. WM. H. FRANCE IS NOT A COMMUNIST PORTLAND, Me. — The Portland unit of the Communist Party, with the approval of the district organiza- tion of the Party, has expelled Wm. H. France, former candidate to the City Council of Portland in the last elections, for an opportunist refusal to bring forward the Party platform in_the elections. He started out with objections against using the name of the Com- munist Party in the election cam- paign, He dropped the demand for correct policy and the only way to win their demands for increased pay and better working conditions, Our Readers Unemployment Insurance, which at this time is one of the central de- mands of American workers. To him —“any government devoid of graft is good government.” Instead of bringing forward class struggle demands for Unemployment Insurance, for adequate relief for the unemployed, against the N. R. A, etc.—he conducted the campaign on such opportunist slogans, as—city air- ports and golf courses, more pay for the police force! He refused to carry out Party de- cisions. He refused to accept Party control over his election campaign. It is clear that France is not a Communist, and that he is not fit to be a member of the Communist Party,—not until he makes a fun- damental turn, acknowledges and tries to correct his errors, and under- stands and accepts fully the Com- munist Party program, tactics and discipline. D. E., Unit Organizer. FORMER CHURCH-GOER AND S. P. MEMBER SEES HOPE ONLY IN COMMUNIST PARTY Richmond, Calif. Dear Comrades: Comrades, I was a member of a church for upwards of 30 years and the Socialist Party almost as long. It has taken my connection with the Communist Party the last two years to get straight, and I am honest in stating that never did I ever read or hear of such honest logic. It makes a man feel proud to be a member of such a Party, with such men and comrades. I see no hope outside of the Communist Party. oon GUARD AGAINST DISRUPTERS OMAHA, Neb. —- The North Side unit of the Communist Party, with the approval of the respective Dis- trict of the Party, has expelled from its ranks Alfred Childs and Tom Korn, cs disrupters and malicious Slanderers, They have been spreading mali- cious gossip, without any basis learned that the “Leader Republi- can” and “Morning Herald” are owned and controlled by the leather and glove manufacturers and no- thing is being published without their knowledge and consent. These papers have actually incited a lynch sentiment against the militant and self-sacrificing leaders of our strike, especially against Solomon. We have learned that whenever our president, Carr, or Brother Taylor, Pave a statement to the press, these statements were always miscon- strued against the strikes. It was only through the Daily Worker that we learned the real truth about the struggles of the workers. It is only through the Daily Worker that we learned about the lies in the capitalist newspapers against the militant fight of the workers. Many of those who now read the Daily Worker cfd not real- ize this before, and were against the “Daily” and the Communists. But now the workers see that only if we build the Daily Worker in every mill, will we be able to develop real fighters who will be able to defend the union against the attacks of the bosses, We have established the following system of building the “Daily”: We have the Daily Workers come direct- ly into mills, which means that a comrade gets a bundle of the Daily Worker, whether it be five or ten, and that comrade, who is usually working in thegmill, sells this paper every day during lunch hour to the same workers in the mill. So the paper does not come to the mill from the outside, but from the in- side. This will serve as the basis for the organization of shop nuclei in the mills. There are six important mills that are getting the Daily Worker. We expect to increase it to at least 15, with larger sized bun- dies, And this will serve as a basis to build the Party and develop new cadres for the union. L, Lewis. (Signature authorized.) against other Party members of being spies and of misappropriating Daily Worker funds. They have even visited Daily Worker readers and sympathizers and tried to prejudice them against the Daily Worker agent, Comr. Atkins, and asking them to get the paper through one of them (through Childs). All workers and Daily Worker readers should beware of these two disrupters and slanderers. Give no credence to their lies about the Dis- trict leadership of the Communist Party, or about the Party organiza- tion in Omaha breaking up. We have a stronger and better Party organiza- tion in Omaha now, than ever before. H. D. M, making very serious accusations for the Unit Buro. Our Readers Extend Revolutiomary Greetings to the Daily Worker on Its Tenth Anniversary Claire City, O. Payne $. Di P. H. Perkins O. Monson May Goldberg Ella Walstad | A. Ferman Kenneth Harry Bell Krogstad Paananen Rudolph Tacoma Wash. Gederos Unit 3, Sec. 5 Wm. Anderson | Syenson, Ore. Columbus, Mont, | George Polmuse Y.C.L. of | Lannen Hopo Shane Ridge |John Williams Shane Ridge | Arthur Niemelin the letters to us by Saturday of each week, Coyotes, | Paul Dala LS.U. | Elmer Ross Finnish Work- | 3, Pederson ers Federa- | Marty Johnson tion Club Centralia, Wash. Snake River, Frank Hayden Mich Olympia, Wash. Snake River, Charley Pickens S. T. ¥. Florence Parrott Snake River, Violet Cairns Unit 2 Leo Cairnes | Snake River, J. E. Chek Pioneers Chas, Budd Chassell, Mich, Alice Budd Chassell S. T. Y. | W. Camfield Chassell Spokane, Wash. .. Women’s Club | Daniel Markowits Chassell, Unit 1 | Bill Screwe Rock, Mich. Charlie Olinski Unity Co-op. Co. | Unit 1 Sec. 7 Finnish Working | H. H. Kendall Women's Club oe ok sh Workers pees: 3 club Lyd: seed “ dia Lau! en. ee Party tan ton ah ‘Steam aths “wisn” |G. H. Haines . Bal We au Oscar Laito and % family one Wirta Hotel & J. Hiare Cafe Hill Royal Cafe J. Fromson City Ndws & H. Maceus Cigar Stand M. Helberg John Perry DIST. 18 Anonymous Milwaukee, Wis, | Dougias Irwins Jewish Wom. Org. | Roy Kelly of Milwaukee | 20°, Sbroser Renosha, Wis. | wick Haberoft eter Latoza M. Bozich W. Mutuzinen ““pIsT. 14 5, Pee Newark, N. J. A. Budwich A. Nelson Frank Vysraskar |G. Strambloch A. Bouboring DIST. 18 A. Bitreinsker ‘ A. Ypaider Kenosha, Wis. UT et ees Rage hd Denver, “Colo: —_| ,.tumsowick ss eatd A Comrade Restaurant Wkr. | Sympathizer Henry Kremer |, sympathizer ILD. West Allis, Wis. J. A, Krunne Finnish Workers F..M. Liccero Club Dan Mattuus Finnish Working Sam Marquin Ben Sanchy Harry Weiss M. Duboff Geo. M. Kara- Albert Stimling makio | |M. Blend Oscar Strom { Kalle Ahti Unit 5, Sec. 15 M. Nilsen M. Joffe H. Pesola E. Rosipaff T. &. D, Heino J. Lemkin J. Rauta H. LeGall A, Byberg A. Anderson H. E. Lindstrom | Unit 1, Sec. 1 Mrs. M.A, Ehrala S. Smith Daily Worker G. Chudyk Volunteers Chang Du Sam Fox Ah King H. Lichtenstein | Joy P. Ling Sacks Bublie Jackson Gong Chang Kans Wing Clair Brook J. Chrisianson D. Ovryn O. Levine M. Ktaz S. Levine B. Ernest S. Benneson Norman Harway |E. Albertson John Lijaka B. Leyine G. Lustica David Kish Sam Bric Hearsch M. Kozulick L Conis Joe Skill Kombluch P. Kulisch Rose Adler S. Droxevich Unie 8, Sec. 1 F. Delisky O. Preuschoft K, Vlunowich L. Neceta L, Smircid 4 Friend ban Visich A. Fox . nie 1-B, Sec. 2 | Midtown ” Rose Sasnowitz ers’ cu nk ee N. Adler foseph Nahlik " Bronx, N. ¥, M. Letz Joseph Nain R. Sirota Astoria, L. I, R. Goldberg DIST. 11 Belden, N. Dakota Chas, & Lydia Hill Waino & Aina Husa Arvo & Marth Husa Ivar & Sophia Husa John & Lizzie Ahonen Frank Lillian Johnson We publish today two communi- cations dealing with the Daily Worker. The first is a statement from the Pittsburgh District Com- mittee regarding the neglect and irresponsibility of the Pittsburgh comrades in handting the special bundle of the “Daily” which con- tained the resolution of the Mining Conference on the work in the mining fields, 7 8 Irresponsibility Towards the Daily Worker Three weeks ago the Communist Party held a Special Mining Con- ference in Pittsburgh to map out a policy of struggle for the mining in- dustry. The conference adopted a resolution containing this policy. The conference decided to print the resolution in the Daily Worker, and issue of the “Daily” in order to make the resolution known to the miners. The resolution was printed in the December 23rd issue of the “Daily.” Each District of the Party in the mining industry ordered a special bundle of the “Daily.” The Pitts- burgh District ordered 2,000 copies, The bundle of 2,000 copies of the “Daily” arrived in Pittsburgh Dec. 23, about 2:30 pm. Although we have in Pittsburgh the leading Party Fraction in charge of the entire mining work, including the Daily Worker, and although we have in Pittsburgh a Daily Worker apparatus, the 2,000 copies of the “Daily” were laying at the Pennsylvania Railroad Station until Tuesday, Dec. 26. Even after the delivery of the “Daily” in the field, still several hundreds of copies are to be found in the Pitts- burgh office of the “Daily.” Realizing that this scandalous event does not express simply neglect and irresponsibility on the part of the re- sponsible comrades, but a serious political underestimation of the role of the Daily Worker in the struggles of the miners, as well as the under- estimation of the entire mining work, the District. Secretariat called to an account all the responsible comrades and made it plain that the repetition of this scandal will not be tolerated. As a result definite ar- rangements have been made for regular sale of the “Daily” in the mining fields, with definite responsi- bility of individuals, in order to in- crease the circulation of the “Daily” among the miners, IMMITTEE, IMMUNIST PARTY, Pittsburgh District. CP. Calls for Daily’ Circulation Drive Says Follow Up Special Issue Distribution NEW YORK.—The N. Y. District Secretariat of the Communist Party |in a statement issued yesterday called upon all Party members, workers and readers of the Daily Worker to fol- low up the Tenth Anniversary edition of the paper with a drive for a per- manent increase in circulation. “The splendid response of the Party membership,” said the statement, “and the sympathetic mass organiza- tions to the distribution of 100,000 of the special birthday edition of the Daily Worker must not be allowed to lag after the Tenth Anniversary of the “Daily.” The fact that tens ot thousands of New York workers have been reached with the special edi- tion, many of them for the first time, necessitates following up this mass distribution with a real energetic drive for permanent readers, “The District Secretariat of the Communist Party,” the statement conciudes, “appeals especially to the Communists in the shop and to the to make mass distribution of this} letter from a rank and file comrade from Cleveland, offers a pleasant contrast to the attitude of the Pittsburgh comrades. This attitude towards the Daily Worker is what is. mecessary on the part of all our comrades, to gain for our paper the mass circulation for which we are striving, . . I and another comrade were as- signed by my unit to carry out every Sunday a house to house canvass for thé Daily Worker. The canvassing is in:the Negro neighborhood of East 38th. St. Although not long in the Party, I wes somewhat hesitant if I should be able to answer all questions work- ers would put to me. Canvassing for our “Daily” is a pleasant task, if one know how to | do it. The way to acquire the skill is through experience. I have learned to do it and intend to continue every Sunday. The comrade assigned with me has done considerable work for the “Daily” before and acquired an exceptional skill in obtaining subs and selling the “Daily.” She s gifted with the.power of explaining our program in a language and expression in the highest degree clear and simple, ad- justing herself to every family ac- cording to their problems and griev- ances, In some homes we find Negro work- ers inclined to be suspicious to the LL.D, for not yet obtaining the free- dom of the nine Scottsboro Negro boys; others on questions of religion, after the fashion of workers who are still under the bosses’ influence, In spite of the deepening criis and mass misery in the Scovill section, there are Workers who nourish suspicion to wards our revolutionary organiza- tions. I am able to explain only by the fact that these workers have been isolated from our revolutionary or- ganizations. The house to house can- vassing for our “Daily” will draw these workers closer to our movement. Not only getting ubs and selling the “Daily” but have @ chance to discuss with workers their problems and grievances and draw them into our movement. One woman told us that she was tortured by suspicion of our Party, but now she understands better and thanked us heartily, she will ex- change the Pittsburgh Courier for the Daily Worker, A word to the new members in the Party. Attach yourself to an old- er comrade and visit the homes of the workers with the Daily Worker. It is an excellent training school for @ new member. The toiling masses look to us for leadership and advice, let tis give them by making them readers to our “Daily.” We must bring the organized experience of our struggles to the workers, in the, shops, and houses, meeting places, étc, in order to bring about a closer union with the wide masses. Rk. C, JOIN THE Communist Party 35 EB. 12th STRERT, N. Y. C. Please send me more inf lorma- Party. 900 ee onus omens oo ee ceme see tion on the Communist Name and systematic circulation among the masses in the shops unions. All Party sections called upon to devote the most seri- ous -attention to following special edition with the most sys- tematic circulation drive.” By PAUL LUTTINGER, MD. ANSWERS TO QUESTIONS City Hall J. M—Your letter about the ad- visability of City Hall marriages, as well as the cost of same has been referred to Helen Luke. She will probably answer it shortly. Watch for an answer in her column. Your questions are not medical and there- Isaac Isaacson Family Granpa Husa A. Strom Olympia, Wash. Portland, Ore. Jack Martin | Robert Miller Faconius | M. Berene A Friend | Seattle, Wash. Ray Berg John Hacken L, Johnson " ies a “a Rea . Frien . P. Sewar John Darrow oy ey ate Otis Kolstad storia, Ore. Henry Baron chee Kantola Henry Herman sey ety Pickstein yohg See . A. Bergman tee? Anacortes, Wash, Hee Bavlon MoH : oe A. Pekkala | James E. Rice Tacoma, Wash. |S. W. Syvanen Unit 1 Victor Koskela V. Ellison ae Birch Fri Maria Fransen ae bus Arvid Fransen DISTRICT 2 Stefanich John Miklich Max Goldman Unit 20, Sec. 6 Jack Thomas W. Lancaster Morris Pfeffer F. Weissman Henel Rosenfeld | A. Goldworm Sec, 2, Unit 8 M. Frechlich Sec, 2, Unit 7-B | H. Schwartz D. Kayanas John Michel Al Kroston G. Ledorowich A. Chekcmedes W. Palchusky J, Kamtaryz Sorokin ee ae Trihas A. George Angell G. Gorduff Unit 16-S, Sec. 2| Unit 26, Sec. 6 Unit 410, Sec. 4 | 4. Novack Sec. 6, Unit 2 | Joe Gray Gananday P. Sholl S. Miksinski K, Petronis A. McClusky 8. Tosh T. Charkawa Unit 1. Sec, 8 M. Sharko rare Hill, E. Wasylevich is M. Shark« H. Rykin W. stich Sam Woolmer .v. J. Swerdleff A. Konicka 1. Opatowsky Estaduk a Ss ae Unit 1, Sec. 11 Bel M. Rousku 8. Balson - J. Sutnus H, Laakso V. Vingelis E. Palonen A. Risko E. & C. Olesen K. Pesola Muetinger | [Julia & Yrje sympathizer Z a Blamqvist AK. M. Hartman HS. B. Tolchin ARK M. Harlbel J. St. G. Berg J. K. v Unies, Geo 6 | Buty ekg Petar ad Haltti & Family E. Goldberg Karin Maki M. Foyer | Doc Siipala Sammals T. & I. Levo Unit 12, Sec. 6 R. Laine Anton Mose Gene, Benny P. Kymon and Artie Peter Krivman O. Purje Van Hook, N. Dakota Louis & Helmi Wallin Matt Yikanen Family Sam Heino Family Belden-Van Hook Farmers Club Belden Unit, Young Communist Leag. Roberts, Mont. . Cottonwood Farmers Club Labor Sports League of Mosala Finnish Workers Federation Belden, N, D. Charles and Lydia Hill and family Waino J. and Aina Husa and family Ivar and Sphia Husa and family John and Lizzie Ahonen and family Frank and Lillian Johnson & family Isaac Isaacson family “Granpa” Husa Aryo and Martha Husa and son Francis Van Hook, N. D. Louis & Helmi Wallin and family PERSONAL NOTE NEW YORK.—The national office of the International Labor Defense, 80 East 1th St., room 430, has ex- tremely important information for Mrs, Giambatista. She should call at the office at once, fore do not belong in this column. ee Pimples—Shrunken Testicles— Edwin J., Chicago—If you look up some of the back numbers of the Daily Worker, you will find various references to pimples and blackheads. Your attack of mumps was the cause of the atrophy (waste) of the testicle. Nothing can be done now, It might have been prevented by having you stay in bed a sufficient amount of time when you had the mumps. Mumps are peculiar in this respect, that when proper care is not taken, it might cause inflammation of one or both testicles; or one or both breasts, in bead ° . “Parkelp”—Reducing Girdle—“Vital- ity”—Chiropractic—Chiropody J. J. L—‘Parkelp” is nothing but ordinary Kelp, ten times the usual cost. Most of these advertised “health” foods, like the “Vitality” you were asking about, are subject to the same criticism. We notice that the circular claims that “Parkelp” cures asthma and goitre. This, of course, is untrue. It has no other effect than any other sea food which con- tains iodine, As. to the “red girdle brassiere, it 1s a colossal swindle. garment can cause a redi Weight. The particular girdle have in mind is made of rubber therefore, is decidedly injurious the skin. meet your i 2228 sh We must decline to chiropractic friends, owing to time and inclination. We have a sufficient number of them and mind has been made up long regarding chiropractic. . As to your friend who wishes také'up chiropody, we believe that is not too old; but should like to her before we can pass an as to her adaptability to this of medicine. Regarding your marks about the Memorial we wish to state that if we we treatment that Institution. It is your privilege diet sake BEF der-the same circumstances; but we have a “suspleion that you won't! heros LEN., Youngstown, ,0—Your two diseases are probably only one: bronchial asthma, You must have yourself tested in one of the Allergic Clinics to find out the cause. Some- times jt is due to a certain food or which bring about the attack. Ultra- violet radiations and injections of calcium (lime) often helps this con- dition, We doubt whether you could be promptly cured after having had the disease for fifteen years, st to prefer chiropractic treatment, un-_ to breathing in certain substances _