The evening world. Newspaper, June 8, 1918, Page 10

Besides It lina St a Strike, Only. Going to Work for More Money. There isn't any danger of a strike OM subway jobs between now and Monday morning, according to a state- ‘ment made thie morning at the office of Matthew A. MoConville, head of the Allied Subway Labor Untons, “It's now up to the contractors, the Board of Estimate and the Public Ser- vice Commission,” said Mr. McCon- | ville’s secretary. “The workmen are| merely waiting and watching.” “Have the workmen submitted an ultimatum to the contractors that un- leap-@ settlement of the subway con- troversy is made by Monday there ‘will be @ etrike?” was asked. “Neiultimatum bas yet been tor | warded.’ said Mr. McConville's rep- resentatives, “and it is safe at this minut¢.to say there will bo no sub- way strike om Monday morning, But the contractors, the Moard of Esti- mate and the Public Service Commis- sion must see to it that the promises for increased wages are kept. If these promi: wil) not work. ‘The chance that the men will quit! work*on Monday ts still strong, ac- cording to untorf oMfcial: Ung the w city are involved, Uniess a plan van men the higher wages demanded, the union leaders say, the only thing to do will be to quit work. They point Out that this would not be a “strike” but simply a throwing up of the jobs to, take others that pay better, in ition plants for instance. ik N. Robinson of the Public, lce Commission said to-day that | situation has no bearing on the itter of opening the new subway | Mines that will complete the “H” ays- tem. The turned over to the Interborough Com- pany, he wid, and laok nothing but | eanipment. They are expected to be opened for service about July 1, The other work—new subway con- stfuction which is affected by the wi demand—cannot be finished, in part, in less than three tha, according to a statement to- day by Matthew A. McConville, head; of | ‘the labor Lets Gaal BRONX CARS RUN AS USUAL; MEN HOPE FOR FEDERAL AID Special Investigator of War Labor} Board Will Consider Complaints of the Strikers. Leaders of the “strike against the Union Railway Company in the Bronx seem to-day to be pinning their Inst hope upon the arrival of Special Investl- gator Clifton Reeves, sent from Wash- ington by the War Labor Board, to in- vestigate the union men's complaint that the traction company had summar- My, dismissed forty operatives for at- tempting to organize, Traffic is being | conducted without any appreciable re- duction, but union heads say 300 men are out. Operatives and not the corporation for ‘viote was obtained from the Washington Heights Court by conductor Benjamin Klein, of No. 3776 Park Avenue, the Bronx, agal ‘t Buperintendent Rey- nolde in charge of the Kingwbridge car barns, charging that Reynolds struck ih in the eye when Klein, announced hie determination te go out with the strikers, The case comes up for a hearing Mon Yap ct GUILTY. nvicted In Qu ’ sere: Otte Walker of Milburn, Ox! robbery, the frst dogres by & fury te ¢ Queens County Court y hours, ato Roy 8, 81 th of Mt. Hope, | ‘Wet Va., was convicted on the same charges last week, and Private Harry cot of No, 534 Graham Avenue. Brooklyn, pleaded guilty. The soldi raided and robbed Herman Reinbrin! passersby were hit. amp Mills, EVERY MEAL A _ POISONOUS INJECTION aia enldEes sutfering from kidney and eirereies, over taints thas the af Pigivas ep ite cusstity ef ure esta. via nm for thie Pista tro} matter of ORs nee: MONDAY, 1S ne LABOR'S RS PROMISE ndaigua Chapte By Hazel V. Carter. ANANDAIGUA claims the honor) of being one of the first rs to answer call of this week's Red Cross nurse drive, with seven nurses who are to- day in New York City awalting or- ders to sail for overseas duty. os Margaret F. Minnie C, Kane, Blizabeth Weber, Mary Savage, Hibbard and Marcella Craven. In the mean time the various aux- Maries of Canandaigua are backing up the nurses and the boys with some of the liveliest work in the history quest y Jin charge of knitted material tbe Cross chap on guurd against any such requests, $200 to t good their name, membership {s growing; $29,626 was |Talsed for the Red Cross drive in the of Ontario Jurisdiction chapter, and it is expected that $30,000 mark will have been reached when all of the ret Frederick Ferris Thompson of Madi- | Avenue, New York City, Canandaigua opened the drive with a subscription are not kept the men of $1,000 and closed it by giving an- other $1,000. Another sourge of Inspiration Canandaigua the recent announcement the workers because no been progress bas been made in unravel: | tangle in which the Canandaigua, workmen, the cdntractors and the Chevallier of the Legion of Honor of France in recognition of his services be made and adopted by which the at the American Red Cross Hospital contractors are enabled to pay thelr | at Neuilly, France. | auocenst headquarters when § over for the Red Cross drive, Pierrepont Street, boxes contained the entire May al- lotment of front line packets, and the} ‘supply service is wow leelve the June allotment. HB following new auniliartes were formed in chapter during May: Miss Florence P. thur, Chairman, end Dutch Reformed Church, Mrs, Harry Bennett, ( riendly, Miss Maria Heck man, Chairman. Bush Terminal War § Blanche Brennan, The Church of 8t. | Parkway, Mrs, Siddon, Chairman, South Congregational Chureh, Mrs, |Creason, Chairman, St. Peter's Lutheran, Mrs. Schroe- | der, Qhaurenas, the Brooklyn lines have already been | nth Assembly District, ing, Chairman, ° Congregational, Mrs. Norseen, Chairman, Williamsburg, Mrs, Norwitz, Chatr- | Canarsie, Mrs. Warren, Chairman, Greenwood Helghts, Mrs, Zwaaf, Finnish, Miss Selma Lehnian, New York is op- canteens, the follow erating so many have initiated the first prosecutions | !' | » ( Last night a summons! ful as arranged by Paul Direotor of ( exraph company know where to phone or dell ages requiring Canteen Servic Have you arranged for such mess- be cared for in your absence? Do you know just where to secure ch additional supplies | ommanders may Immediately s\ as troop train candy, drugs? Do you always pay respects to the, troop train Imme- train arrives and consutt him about handling mail? Do you furnish him commander of thi with Canteen | e he does not Do you ascertain {f troons need ané° Private William B. Marrison | roi not available locally? Contfevitia, Tenn., were convicted of | se do you secure rand larceny and asswult in lerday morn- pana, giving artic ing. ..The jury had been out thirteen of sick men? workers occasionally |Po-read the obligation on their enroll- ment blank? Do you hav. y and Lexington Av Red Cross |yeuirn to the Ted Cross Brooklyn heard selecn in Hollis, 1. 1, had « plato) 8M Interesting talk on Red Cross work batile with policemen, in which several by doctor in the soldiers were all members of Linc y C. 49th Infantry, stationed May 25. Auxiliaries of Medical Reserve, ment on Fleet Place, Ho contrasted the operation | of the work aa carried on in England | and the United States. Was followed Charles Frase His address speeches by an and Mra. GUS requests for knitted goods} have caused chapters to keep @ close watch of thetr output, reel of food a fare oonditi of the Be sista jene! e| ren Ra OL Assistant General Maneses Southern Division medioinai chapters have recently re- ts for knitted goods by om lect typowritten signed with purporting to be that of an officer of organization, The individual who ta re- sponsible for this ruse has suc ah estanato i. rout Ge a4 bas, Hate path Se Cn eee tee alu ter all such requests to | Division tors of Miltary Relief in their divisions, and this is ty 16 u to Instruct the chi rm: THE EVENING WORLD, SATURDAY, JUNE. 8, 1018." Fit vo aver cat m FLOOD OF ORDERS, © Week’s Nurse Drive With Seren Navere Here! Ready to Sail for Oversea Duly and $29,009 | Raised for Red Cross Fund Brooklyn Speakers’ Bureau Active—Bogus Requests for Knitted GOAL MEN ASSERT © as {Supply Must Be Increased | Another Famine Is to Be Averted, They Say.: Unless the present coal situation changes for the better, New York, _ | Brooklyn and cities Within the im- HE Auxiliaries of the Willing! mediate vicinity will suffer the hard- |" Helpers and of the Assembly | ship and inconventence of another District both turned in over| fuel famine. Large coal dealers to- HB United States has asked the American Red Cross to operate | & plan for restricted comfmuni- cation between persong in this coun.’ try and their relatives or friends In enemy or ally of enemy countries, or in the provinces occupied by them, according to Atlantic Division Head- quarters, No. 44 Kast 23d Street, The Red Cross will endeavor to de- liver all proper messages without cost to the inquirer, but the delivery of messages cannot be guaranteed. In the chapter organizatio tlon service sha! under the direction of the Secretary, Tho plan provides that messages be accepted at chapters, branches or auxiliaries on prescribed forms, and| forwarded by the chapter through the Division Office to the Bureau of} Communication at National Head- quarters. communica- be handled by or The Bureau of Communteation will paraphrase ot translate the message and send ft on a new forwarded to the person addressed, other form to a al country, whence It will be he be Girls’ High School of Brook: | lyn put over a successful war bazaar, At least tt looked very to the Brooklyn Red Cross 0, was turned ales Spenkers’ Rureau of Broék- lyn bax had an unusuaily mo- tive month, Forty-seven timer, they have been called upon to send speakers to tell of Red Cro: ties at churches, auxiliaries and in- dustrial plants, Besides talking for | the Brooklyn Chapter, many have been working for the Atlantic Divi- sion during the drive, talking at must- cales, art assemblies and patriott meetings. The following women con- nected with the bureau will be glad to give thelr time to supply a speaker for any Red Cross meeting: activ- Mra. T. Mortimer Lloyd, Mrs. N. D. Hillis, Miss Olivia Munroe, Mrs. Clinton Hoard, Miss win Blake, Mra. Albert Ulrich, Mrs. A. Wood and Mrs. B. Bonner, Com- munteations for speakers should be addressed to Mrs, Susanne Quinn Cumming, Chatrman of the bureau. ston, Mra, Ed- CALL having come from France for Red Cross nur alds, tt is important for as many as possible to take the course in ele- Public Schoo! No. 167, Miss Hughes,| mentary hygiene and home care of j the sick, which is required as one of the foundations for becoming a nurses’ ald, The Brooklyn Teaching Centre continues {tx activi'y in all classe in the Teaching Centre, both day and evening, where classes will be hald throughout the summer, The ‘new Class in surgical dress- ings has proved of much value, as the new dressings now In use are taught require eliminated, and those which are not now have been for the present STORE at the corner of Rogers Avenue and Union Street, Brooklyn, has been fitted up for Red Croas work and is now open daily and also every evening except Saturday, It is hoped that all wo workers in the neighborhood, who fee interest in the making of surgical ‘dreasings will work In this room any day when they have an hour or two to spare, nr @ normal $1.59. Be sure you invest your dollar dollar is worth for wool with a Red Cross centre and receive $1.69 worth of wool in return, 1 War Council has appropriated $270,000 to cover the deposit pre- mtum on a fire of $6,000,000 on all Red Cross prop- erty throughout the United States, except that in chapters, branches and auxiliaries. © Insurance Company will accept deposit premium of one and one- nalf per cent, with an ag t the ex piration of this yearly polley, pre hiums not used for losses, taxes and reinsurance, RED CROSS CABLETS, ARIS.—During the German thrust at Amiens the American Red Cross headquarters here ansem- bled and hastened to the front all the instruments and accessories for « 1,000-bed evacuation hospital. ‘The whole job was done in less than three | hours, MILAN.—When word was received day asserted that the supply is com ing in #0 slowly that half their equip- ment is idle and they will not be abies to fill orders already placed before the first snow falls. drive. That's etal | ment to} lor the poor people of that city, The that 8,000 refugees were about to pass wha cg eet fromm the war zone, the Italian au- of{tborities called upon the American {Red Cross to assist in their care. Prompt and effective response waa made, and @ subsiantial lunch of ‘bread, meat, chocolate and a pint of note | coffee was provided for each refuges, With the lunch was a posteard beas- ing the Italian and American flage intertwined. NAPLES.—There are 4,000 refugees from the northern provinces of btu! who have fled to Naples, ‘There they {im awindling several chapters, ‘Chap- are eutirely dependent on the cha. yy! Pursuant to the warningysent out broadcast by National Fuel Admin- istrator Harry A. Garfield, advising | citizens to purchase the coming win- ter’s supply now, thousands of ,per- sons have made every effort to do 5). But these conscientious and patriotic persons have runt up agvinst a brick wall when they went to their deale The orders were taken and are being taken, but no assurance can be given when the coal will be delivered. A telegraphic communication from. Administrator Garfield came to the people of Brooklyn yesterday, assur-| ing them there was no cause for larm, It said: | RAILROAD SITUATION HOLDS up| DELIVERIES. “Present coal production {s limited | by capacity of railroads to transport. | of their belongings with them, and Labor shortage is now threatening in | of the contents of the post office w certain fields and the Fuel Adminis tration is planning to take various steps to insure coal production to ca pacity of railroad equipment. “I confidently expect coal prodne- tion and distribution suffictent to pre- vent any domestic suffering or cur- tailment of essential industries, pro- vided only that the public co-operate with the Administration In stopping thoughtless waste and using coal ef- | ficiently in summer as well as wiuter. | “Early ordering campaign is for | purposes of recording actual domestic cause no alarm.” Apparently this would set all fear of a shortage at rest, but in the face of It Joseph M. Bacon, @ large Brook- n dealer, declared that there is no ed of caimouflaging Uie actual sit- | uation, “The distribution of coal depends upon the amount of coal we get,” he continued, dixcussing the situation. “L know of many dealers who have equipment standing Jdle to- “fie went on to state that while he agreed that the booking of orders) now need cause no particular alarm, at the same time every dealer is at the merey of the companies that sup- ply him with coal, He added that if a shortage develops this winter, the ponsibility will be placed on the uel Administration, and not on the dealers, who are helpless. He said further that there was not now enough coal on hand to keep the necessary y equipment going. While every dealer is flooded with orders the Fuel Administration pro- | vides that orders must be filled in the routine of their filing. That is, if an order is not placed unt!l a later date and there are five thousand ahead, it means that the man who placed the last order probably will have to walt until the winter is over before actual delivery is consummat- ed. When asked if he was satisfied with coal deliveries in Brooklyn, Fuel Ad- ministrator H, . Gunnison sald: BROOKLYN NOT GETTING ENOUGH COAL. “I am nbt satisfied at the rate cool is being delivered there, We need more coal than we are getting, especially for the Sheepshead Bay Coney Island and Bay Ridgo sv tions." Rudolph Reimer jr., a coal dealer cf Brooklyn, said that Dr, Gartield views the situation with a national eye and not as the dealers see It. He declared that he has 6,000 orders on bis books which cannot be delivered before the snow falls and that persons who would usually walt unt! winter to place their orders for 100 pound tots and jJots up to 1,000 pounds are pute ting them In now, He ended by say- ing that the thing to do Is to keep hammering at the coal situation until we are assured of a sullicient suppiy: oe «for MIIk Company, CA, June 8—An Involuntury pett- tlon in bankruptey has be ‘againat the Aurora Condensed Milk npany of Potsdam and Canton, the liabilities being sed wt $400,000, Ray appoln need for relief 1s immediate HE Atlantic Divisi on Headquar- ters recently received a letter from an American doctor at the Children’s Colony at St. Meen, Bel- glum, conducted by the American Red Cross, telling of the hunger of the | Belgium children. “They are impossible to satisty, Tf one listened to them they would eat | day and night. It ts difficult to re-| fuse food to a child, but we have to. When they wake up in the night they ask for more to eat, Yesterday while out walking one of the youngest ones (through this clty on their way south | ung himself into a bakery to buy jand devour @ loaf of bread weigh" Da three pounds.” Workers at the Stage Women's War | Reliof Red. Croms Workroome are swelling thelr numbers | 4 of di- nishing in the beginning of the summer months. “An actress ts never too busy to give up an hour or two of her t > even on the hottest day to helping the there,” Mrs, Daisy Hum Publicity Cha + Batt It is remarkable to see the way the women are turaing out for workroom berformances in the evening.”’ SOME LANDLORDS HAVE THEI SAY ABOUT HIGH RENT Jividend of % pe CLOSING QUOTATIONS. With net changes from orerious chose. a payable Jaly 1 to stock ere pt Quiney and Burlington Raw | quarterly div 25 to stock of House Owner Is Lucky if He akes 8 Per Cent. on In- vestment, Is Assertion. Geniral les hier common | Chen. & | expect the landlord to stand for next? NANTS writing to The Evening World on rental are requested 0 give the gtreet and number ef the apartment howses and also number of families in each 0 The Evening World will be en- abled to show the exact amount of tax increase and show ap- proximately the rental increase. berrrrrrrrrrrrrrrenrrrnes To the Exitor of The Evening We In answering some of wie argu-| St ments advanced by your readers who aro rent payers would say that all that glitters is not gold. There was a time when New York had not grown | much above Ninety-sixth Street when | 4 man was proud to be a landlord, those days he couid make 15 to 20 per | on went the red }cent. on his investment and the peo-! ud thought he Was @ valuable cit- stock of record ‘obacco Company y dividend of 3 per cent. . payable In scrip, alxo preferred stock, both |letter, in which he says “the people lare to blame.” Of course, the people lare to blante. W | apartments in $ete ete et er Company—May pro- 1.404.000 pounds o} 4.000 pounds in April 000 pounds in Marth. Kennecott Co Company—May pro- pounds of copner com~ 348,000 in tach reeditee FIRE AT MT. KISCO THREATENS WHOLE VILLAGE,‘ Sent From Other Westchester | County Towns Helps Check | Fetteteet +44 | that she thought t | iérd. Off came the green paper and Fire of unknown origin shortly te wipe Gut in becoming a business portion | Weatchester County. bottling works | ume endangered thé post office and sev- eral stores and residences, \ltes fled from thelr homes, taki manugement, on his investm | e winter, and the to burst he knows it will cut his re- turn to 5 or 6 per cent Willis Overland Co. nd when he ‘Total sack salen |charity, Yet even charities cannot | live without an incom NEW york COTTON EX Jdon't they bund ‘orether and buy the | moved from the bulldifa property they : ere vent to Ka rds willtnse to sell for | these places alded t n keeping the flames in che Charles Childs © new owners | App would soon find d with many # , horses In the latter building, but a HAS A GAY OPENING needs and delay in filling orders need | Youths From a Tratning Ship Have Dancing and Other En- tertainment, veral hundred sailors of the train- ing ship Granite State selves last night at the a May party The grounds of run to 11st & tennis courts Arrangements will bi sailors may « “A YORKVILLE FRI | good friends, the tenn }lord will drink out the » n of Percentase iyore formally two we | both different discussions regard- Four Accased of Murder Freed. Following acquittal Thursday of C ‘Terranova on a charge o other men who had been 1 since lust Novembe! | progress will on charges of » real question after his inoney Invested having been njoyed them= informal open- Saliors’ Club House at 98th Street and Hodson River. dictments as | owing ‘the confession "of Ralph Daniella, y whieh purported miuittee that placed the club at the sailors’ disposal, fent, with Mrs, Charles Alexander, Mrs, ' Ne, ranted that Gra believe the Jandlord is entitled to were Vincent Terranova, Anthony Santenwlli and 3 some return on his money, Ne eve otherwise would be to their intelligence; therefore, the tion is: What percentage do think the landlord is entitled to! discussion along this line will the atmosphere. std N’ PATIENT LANDLORD, June 6, 1918. Says It's @ Question of Raike Rent © Property. ‘Answering "M. B. V." in your issue of May 30 in what he terms “unjust In rent.” would say that be te very wide of the mark in his cons clusions. "M., BV. ys that he knows conditions «nd adeniits in hie own language that there has been an increase in taxes, Jabor, imatertals, &o, Well, what tn the world does he If the landlord stood still and did not raise his reats he would be raleed out of his property, because he would be unable to pay his t *, interest on his mortgage and other proper ex- penses against his property. Let us take this sentence from his en there were more w York than t ants the gentle and considerate ten- ants rubbed {t in very roughly tnte the meek and discoura landlord. ‘As soon as the Wail paper became Rott soiled, or Mrs. Cornelius yvesant Wetmore Brow. who graciously paid $22 a month rout, told Mrs. Percival Eeginalf Dearborn Smith, who paid $2! a month fent. Mrs, Brown's dining room Would look better Im a reddish than ina greenish green, it was all over with the poor land. Of course the people ave to blame. Their extravaga ‘its compel the landlord to figure on making unneces- ary and expensiv airs. MB. V. faye should be a standard in this business, as in all others, und it's up to the people to rebel.” Tam 4 that he calis renting of apartments a business Some people seem to think It is @ He also says “there is a iHmit te what a landlord should make on Bla investment.” With this proposition I fully agree, and it would give me | grent pleastire to learn whether M. 1, thinks thae 10, 20 or 25 per cent. is & proper net return on the investment, A LOYAL NEW YORKER. June 6, 1918. justice Between Ft Tenant. World e lamb are 1 the land- me cup. And yet we must not forget that never will + Nn agreement as to what constitutes a fair rent, unless jandiord and tenant, instead of abusing each other, deal out exact Justice to one another, re are two sides to every story: We have bad landlords and good tenants and we have good landlords and bad tenants. After all, human nature ts not so and although the landlords ater New York, on account of 4 taxution and higher ex- sex in every direction, will be Mpelled to get more rent, the ma- jority will p demand more than they are entitled to, AN DLORD, When, the lion A REASONABI New York, June 6, 1918, Cut Out and Sav azine Pages and Make a Complete Kiddie Kiub Year Book KIDDIE KLUB MAGAZINE: ° Edited by Cousin ELEANOR: Interesting Contr ibations From Our Own Kiddie Klub Members Volume I.—No. XIX. W HAT THRIFT STA MPs W LL errr i BY COUSINS DO THINGS RIGHT. do with your might, | Dear Cousin What you do, And everything will com) Do it as if you loved it 80, Not too fast or not too slow; Do it right if it takes all day; ‘Phere is plenty of time for play. ‘Things done quick Jenter the con }in club » seldom done | | Klub Korner, Go slower If It takes all night, }1f¢ this should make your teinper r Stop and think wher | ives childrer the trouble lie Wie seni y doesn't help a So culm yourself where you sit. Do ail this with an earnest will, you'll surely climb u ‘All this and more I have T'll tell you the rm | devour _Drawn by BENJAMIN COHEN, aged ten yea | WOW TOMMY FILLED His Ti HOW TOMMY FILLED HIS THRIFT CARD Dj woman readily a No. 137 Forayth Street THE SEASON FOR SPRING. Spring ts very kind to us; She comes hut once a year, And to the birds and flowers I know epring is very dear, o sing and hum, last spring's come. ke from their winter The birds begin 12 day was one of those never- to-stop rainy days, wher n Tom- my Halifax, And in ‘the air their dainty loaves | rubbe: rs, raincoat and two umbrellas, | started out to the | reaching there he saw @ young wom- a new hat waiting for tne! which, have also hought hond of the Thing | hia « iver al y Was going bick taken under the e man gave Tor Tommy had great By JULIENNE WARSHAW, HELP HIM ADOLPH GUTF: 1207-09 Washington Ave, Drift card.” nn { Be PATRIOTIC CONTRIBUTIONS “a i From RATHI RINT RIDDLE, aged | Amsterdam Avenue THRIFT. STAMPS. had a little | tev ng to fill my and let him go: Dig down deep, » Bonds have gone away, But ‘pneift Stamps are here for good long sta help our sons And everywhere That card was sure to Ro Italian and| earned some any ae you able to say, retee ‘stamp, » bought a War or T hrift Stamp “And soon her book was full she work so para for wintry so grand, | | Tring to help my The other ¢ “ she knows how good they you've done your bit, Heiping to give No, 216 West 100th GIRLS OF THE TRUE BLUE, the girls of the true Help this soldier win another War weed loyul and just to our flag so Buy War Savings Stamps. AHL, aged ten years, service, after & busy day or before, NO 231 Franklin Avenue, Grantwood, | ‘ r we stand for liber so brave and cou BERNHARD S ‘ O'CON NULL, No, 697 West Had Avenue. Vor every Thrift Stamp we lick Althous:! : ined your wonderful club when it was first organized I had Ittle time before my birthday to put have kept up reading the Kiddte I think th club Is wonderful! It Such a fine way of ;-et- cas and having a good ©, besides showing them how to o their bit” In this world The Kiddie Klub maxaaine is Tse y Interesting and gives the kiddle an opportunity to show their talent, Tam always interested when T read a Kiddie Klub gathering, 1 simply very bit of news about " which I next best to seeing It _my- self, The Inst patriotic gathering Wns expecially Interesting to me ue {t concerned the sale of Thrite Stamps. It is a safe and also a pa. triotle investment and every child should have at least one Thritt card. I have some Thrift Stamps and Liberty Loan. 1 think the le may do in to give thelr ‘money we this great cause, Your interested cousin, ANN FARR, Aged 16, Oe. NOTICE TO MEMBERS, To have a contribution pube Ushed as "RY." “WRITTEN BY" or “DRAWN BY" {3 what we call recetving full credit” It means that the written or drawn contribution is original with tho sender and that Cousin Eleanor, the editor, ha received a certification to ¢ effect from the parents or teacher of the contributor, Drawn HERM MAN. Won tA WINK Biles 424 Bryant Avena?