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The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-22
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: BY PAUL LUTTINGER, MD.
PimpIes and Honey

44 PlmpleS and Honey
John B., Buffalo, N. Y.-The worst
thing you could have done for your
pimples was to go on a honey diet,
How you could have consumed seven
gallons of honey is beyond our COM
prehenSion. If you are sure that
your plmples are due neither to con-
stipation, uncleanliness, eating the
wrong foods, ETC., the best thing for
you to do is to wait for their Spon-
taheous disappearance. We are not
so sure that you are on a correct
diet; witness the honey orgy. Are
you sure you are not eating any
spicy food, and that your occupation
IS not one of the dusty trades? Do
you drink sufficient amount of
water?
~
Measles
Sadie NJ, Brooklyn. Not every
child must have measles. There Is
q certain percentage of people who
never had the disease. 1t is wrong
to expose children to this disease
for the sake of getting over It," II
1l4S CiI1iu lldppetlS 10 nave a low
resistance at the time, an attack of
measles is liable to become a serious
matter and might be followed BY
various complications, such as pneu.
monia, ear assesses, mastoiditis.
etc. 1t is the duty of every mother
to- prevent her children from con.
tracing any of the so-called "chil.
.dren's diseases" The older they are
when they finally do become in
'fected, the better their chances OF
surviving.
Measles, as well as other child
hood diseases, do occur in Soviet
Russia, but the mortality from these
diseases is decreasing every year.
This can be seen in the tables pub
lished in RED Medicine" d we'll
documented book on the present
health situation in Russia. We had
an article on the prevention OF dis
cases in Soviet Russia in the
Nov. 4th issue of the Daily Worker.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-22
Appeal to Mass Action
Wins Hospital Care
BY a Worker Correspondent

by worker correspondent
SHARPSBURGH, Pa.-Two weeks
ago today I sent my boy to st. Fran
els Hospital, Pittsburgh, and he was
treated royalty. Through the insiS-
tence and demand on our part, and
the school principal whom 7 went to
see personally and told him the boys
were not going to school until they
operated on him, he in turn made the
social worker get busy and see this
through.
BY telling her that If single press
ure would not help well then we woul0
see if the Unemployed Council and
the Rank and File Veterans organi-
zation would put pressure on her.
The boy was taken care of and three
days lateer was home recuperating for
8 week. He is now back in school
Feeling better than ever.
MRS. JENNIE MOHL.
signature Authorized) j..
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-22
Packing House
Workers on Coast
Cite ALL Record

By a group Of Worker Correspondent
LOS ANGELES, Cal. - Out of $50
workers that went out on strike at
Wilson & Co. packing plant in Los
Angeles, seven men and six women
went back to work, and the rest were
left at the mercy of the county and
welfare charities, only because the A.
F. Of L. leaders did not have the
CUTS to look the bosses square in the
eye.
The Labor Board gave orders that
all men report back to work and the
men went, only to be told by thebig-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-22

The week from Jan. to IS was the
last week Of our membership drive,
However, this will not be the last re-
port. Because Of the distance Of
many OF our sections from the ma
tional center, the National Executive
Committee has agreed to accept the
applications which come In to the
national Office up to and including
Jan. %, as part OF the membership
drive results. This ..aase..
means that all these SE<sA
applications are per n 81
i Instted at the reduced g@ ~
initiation rate Of SO
cents It also means ~f#SS
that all these applications are
counted in the calculations for prizes
TO branches and to members.
From now on all adult limitations
will again be the constitutional one
dollar. Branches and secretaries
must take note Of this.
The week ending Jan. IS resulted
IN 935 adult and ass children. We
fell 66 members short Of 1000
The Jewish Section led the parade
as usual. 1t succeeded in winning
800 adult members. The Hungarian
Section followed with ISL, the SIovak
with 118, the Italian with 1O6 and
the UkraiIlian with 101. For the
Italian and Ukrainian sections this
result is excellent.
Numerically weakest in this week
was the Polish Section with II new
members. Politically weakest is the
Youth Section with q. The weakness
OF the Youth Section is greater, al
though their returns are better than
the Polish Section, because the whole
order is supposed to contribute to the
building of the Youth Section. With
hardly 3 per cent of the total of new
members, the returns OF the Youth
Section indicate that the Order does
not concern itself with the building
Of the Youth Section
The English Section achieved 40
new members. This Is not bad, COM
pared with the average weekly re-
turns of the campaign; but it is to-
tally inadequate from q political
point Of view. Even the Roumanian
comrades almost matched that re-
turn, with 80 new members.
In our final campaign report next
week, and in the following news and
propaganda material which we will
continue to publish in the Daily
Worker, We will try to analyze the
results Of the campaign.
NEXT TASKS
Now that the campaign is over, the
attention Of the branch executives,
the language city committees and the
City Central Committees must be
turned toward the development of
the inner life Of the branches. The
political assimilation OF the new
members is a most important imme-
oiate task. It is also necessary to
maintain a continuous recruiting
power OF the branches, even though
we are not always engaged in a mem
oership drive. The maintenance of
that recruiting power also depends
upon the quality of the inner life OF
the branches. The material that will
De supplied by the National Execu-
tive Committee for propaganda and
education shall be used extensively
one meeting OF the branches DER
month shall be made an open meet
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-22
WATERS FINGERPRINTED
(By a Worker Correspondent

NEW YORK CITY.-That the
struggle for existence is getting worse
is proved: II am lucky enough to
find employment as a waiter in
Miami Beach, I will have to submit
to fingerprint, and deliver two photos
to the Police Department besides the
history of myself, believe it or not.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-22
A CHRISTMAS CARD FOR BONUS

NEW YORK.-Every year up to
this year the Edison company has
been paying its employees a bonus.
This year the bonus was cut out. All
we got was a very beautiful Christ
mas card. On the front of the card
is picture Of Kings Highway
(Brooklyn) as it was SO years ago.
I suppose they want us to be
thankful that nowadays we have
electric lights. But if we can't pay
the bill, the lights don't do us any
good.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-22
WORKING IN RAGS

COLUMBUS, Ohio-My husband
works on the forced labor work.
Sometimes ne gets week and some
times he doesn't. He can't get any
clothes. He Is working in rags.
They are all working in rags, except
the stool-pigeons. You have to have
six children before you can get
anything you need.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-22

learned that all the other girls work
ing there had to sign the same paper
TO protect our bosses from letting rs
work late hours, also to protect them
against not paying us any wages.
ITO be Concluded Tomorrow1
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-22
TO QUESTIONS
Rev. Richards Remedy

Frank p. H., Freeport, L. 1.-The
Rev. r. L. Richards Alternative Com
pound Herb Remedy is shot
gun" mixture of various laxatives
and inert substances which will
cure Cd any sickness from which
you happen to suffer. 1t is nos
trum which no intelligent person
should be tempted to use.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-22

Send FIFTEEN CENTS m5c) in
coins or stamps (coins preferred, for
this Anne Adams pattern. Write
plainly name, address and style num-
Der. BE SURE TO STATE SIZE.
Address orders to Daily Worker,
Pattern Department. 243 West 18th
Stress, New York City.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-22
Can You Make EN-
Yourself?

Pattern 1881 Is available in sizes
IL, IL, 16, IS, 20, 80, "a. SO, SO,
40 and AZ. Size Is takes 31h yards
SO inch fabric.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-22
Sleeping sin Two Parts"

Clarence F., Chicago.-You simply
wake up in the middle of your
sleep; it is thing that happens to
many people and which need not
worry you. AS to the numerous
excavations, it is probably due to
the stimulation of the food in the
stomach. We know many people
who feel the necessity of having
bowel movement as soon as they
begin to eat. If you are otherwise
in good health, you need not attach
any significance to this condition.
1t is often hereditary.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-22
A Wise Baby

H. b., Bronx, N. Your baby
boy must be eating more than the
amounts you state. His weight of
1872 pounds for nine months is
almost normal. BY refusing to eat
as much as you like him to, he may
be showing more wisdom than you
do. Let him drink his half glass
of milk without forcing him to drink
more. Also prepare his meals SO
that they have the consistency that
he likes, instead of making them
too liquid. Two teeth for baby of
his age is normal. You may try to
give him five drops of Viosterol
every day, In teaspoonful of milk.
Weigh him again in about month
and let us know his weight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-01

NEW season of basketball is here Many high schools
few colleges and the Independent and amateur fves
didn't wait for the football campaign to end and scores
have been appearing the sports pages for couple Oh
weeks However, the hardwood pasme will pick up fast
from now in and interest will mount from week to week
Football spectacular this year and the upine
in attendance showed marked frightening The grid game
opened up slightly compared with other and this
situation led to bumper crop of upsets Give the public an
attraction promising plenty of action with the likelihood OF
surprise and said public will stampede the box office.
It's tip to the basketball hc Try floor for big So s sn 6e
break and the fans with speed footwo and passing
spots last season and many Observers attributed
seekers of the current genera
for slam-bang sports contests
ONE Of has become Kentucky
" colonel Coach Don Miller Of the St Xavier hg g cy H and
Harry shdher the other three HOISemen Of the 1924 sa 5a
camps the Ruby Blue Grass state
Boy, mix flock Of mint juleps and fetch my boss
oAoH FRANCIS SCHMIDT State football team has
% % Of % name fo ueSs and his suggestion went over with
Christian the Horned and come to Ohio State and
fighting sort Of cre So I'd ike t if Ohio State
called Bucks applause
XXTHE subject football
w university appropriate than
scrappn with much
g IN "a 0Ys n nation n sp new 1G and
name that viii look well in the headlines IT'S worth thinking over any
1884 campaign won't take long for ne" name to become lasting
THE other day Max Baer the champ opinion of
selected Primo Camera
whose crown he lifted Max replied I'D like to fight him over again
that he's deserving OF return match
lot believe
German would fight him.
Schmemg the fighter but strghaway hitter
fellow defense
those romdhouse curves kind I hit him with"
TINE with Bush His mother
passed illness several weeks
devoted When Owe
Indianapolis mother
him and often remained with the peppery diamond pas
to with
good old Irish mother by letter phone
his baseball accomplish
mens first. always When Owne
the
She died She called
ndlots through the minor
leagues player after his playing days were
continue until world series man
and of
fight to survive long siege OF pneu-
against her. The city, ana especially
the east side winm a splendid and popular figure
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-01
East Meets West
in ParOchial Tilt
Little Flower, st. Anthony's
to Mix Tomorrow.

The East will battle the "WeSt"
in a parochial grade school football
conflict on the washington high
school field tomorrow afternoon at
2 o'clock.
The Little Flower gridders of the
eastern section of the city and the
st. Anthony youngsters of the west
ern side are primed for the heated
Intersections" tussle.
The head coaches, Father Pfau Of
st. Anthony's and Father Conen of
Little Flower, have been drilling
their youthful pupils at top speed
this week in preparation for the
big game, and report their boys in
tip-top shape.
Reed, Of the Little Flower, has
been selected all-city parochial
grade school full back, and is an
elusive runner as well as a deadly
pass tosser.
Grade school players are small
but mighty, and always provide a
spirited struggle. Enthusiastic fol-
lowers of each team will be on hand
with various noise making devices.
Admission is 10 cents.
The st. Joan of Arc parochial
eleven smothered the Cathedral
grade schoolers, $40, at Riverside
park this morning. Fitzgerald.
Metzger, REIN, Meihaus and Bow
erS led the st. Joan scoring spree.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-01
Army Favored
as Tilt With
Navy Arrives
Middies Confident of Taking
Game Because of Victory
Over Notre Dame.
BY STUART CAMERON
United Press Sports Editor

PHILADELPHIA Dec. IA Navy
squad which has considered itself
one of destiny's children since the
first kickoff last September, today
reached its chief objective, the
Army.
You won't find a man in blue in
this town today-and there are
thousands of them-who will admit
the slightest doubt over the outcome
of the annual football extravaganza
between Army and Navy.
For today the midshipmen go into
football battle not merely to try to
compress the score, not merely hop
ing for a break that would spell VIC
tory, but with the most deep-Seated
convictions of impending victory.
And, for the first time since 1921,
when Navy scored its last victory,
the regiment of midshipmen is justi-
fed in the assurance.
Buzz Berries to Play
Navy has a smart, fast, courageous
starting eleven and a wealth of re-
serve talent. The squad includes
Fred CBuzz) Berries, named by the
United Press as all-America half
back, and two great linemen, Cutter
and Zabriskie.
Standing in the way of a Navy
victory is a powerful band Of West
Pointers led by Jack Buckler, triple
threat half back. Army. like Navy,
has had a successful season. The
Soldiers lost to a fighting Illinois
team in a game played in driving
rain, and to Notre Dame which
reached its peak on the eve of the
West Point battle.
The loss to Notre Dame consti-
tutes the chief reason for Nays be-
lief in victory. The midshipmen
trounced the Irish. 1t should be
pointed out, however, that Navy met
Notre Dame while the latter was in
formative stage; Army played the
Irish when they we're at their best.
Betting odds favor Army. Here,
however, is a vote for Navy, and it
is cast with no qualifications, but
Will OIle cARldlldOlOl1 IIldI bllC SdIlAC
figures to be won in the air and that
Navy has a better passing offense
and defense.
Fans Ignore Rain Threat
Ticket spectators were doing a
last-minute business at downtown
stands. They we're asking between
$25 and $50 for tickets originally
priced at $40. The market was
brisk despite threats of rain.
Householders near Franklin field S
high-fung stadium were anticipat-
ing a golden harvest. Balconies were
improvised on roof tops and part of
the overflow crowd was expected to
view the game from these outlying
posts, and to pay 81 and So for the
privilege.
Army and Navy athletic officials
were besieged with frantic pleas to
sell lust one ticket" despite the fact
that the $1,000 seats were oversub-
scribed by 10000 a fortnight ago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-01
Cathedral in
22-21 Victory
Over Rockets
Broad Ripple Quintet Holds
Lead Until Last Quarter
of Rough Game.

The Cathedral high school basket
ball team edged out Broad Ripple,
% to 81, in rough basketball en-
counter at Shortridge gym last
night.
Twenty-nine personal fouls were
called during the game. Free throws
by Mcmahon and w. Conner kept
the Irish ahead in the closing Sec
onds of the tilt.
Broad Ripple took 13-to-8 lead
in the first half and had increased
it to 1910 when the Irish began a
rally late in the third quarter.
Still trailing as the final period
opened, Cathedral went ahead one
point when Shiel and Shields sank
field goals. Free throws by Nc
Mahon and w. Conner enabled the
Irish to Offset other Rocket scoring.
Broad Ripple will play at West
field tonight in an attempt to mark
up a victory. Summary of last
nights game:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-01
CarideO Refuses
to Discuss Plans
Further Action at Missouri
to Be Delayed.
BIZ United Press

By United Press
COLUMBIA, Mo-, Dec. 1.-No
further action toward changing
football coaches at the University
of Missouri will be taken until the
board of curators meets some time
in the next few weeks, it was under
stood today.
The board, it was expected, will
accept the resignation Of Frank
Carideo, head coach, which was Of
fered yesterday. Carideo said he
had several coaching propositions in
view. He refused to discuss them
however, or talk about the situa-
tion here. 1t was rumored he
might go to st. Louis university.
Don Faurot,. coach of the Kinks
vile Teachers, winners of twenty
six consecutive games, and Emmett
Stuber, whose Cape Girardeau
Teachers lost only to Kirksville this
year, are possibilities for the Mis-
souri, job. Both are former Mis-
souri, stars.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-01

NEIL c. KING, above, sixth
y president of the Ameri-
can Bowling Congress. is chair
man of the committee in charge
of the first annual "Bowlers'
Roundup" to be held at the Sew
erin hotel tonight. He will be
POSTMASTER at the dinner.
This affair is being held as a
testimonial to the veteran Bob
Bryson, one-time president of the
American Bowling Congress and a
lifetime member of that organ
ization. Bryson has been aff1liat-
ed with national and local bowling
affairs many years and still re-
mains an ardent booster of the
ten pin game.
Festivities at the SEVERN will
start at o'clock and will include
dinner, motion pictures and short
talks by bowling celebrities. Augie
Jankowski, president of the Amer
lean Bowling Congress, is expect
ed to attend, as well as Judge
Howard, nationally known in
bowling circles.
Assisting Vice-President King in
making arrangements for the
gathering are Harry Wheeler,
Harry Pearce, John Fehr, Clar-
ence Mack, Lester Koelling, Her.
man Deupree and Norman Ham
ilton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-01
Carlin to Grapple
in Feature Monday
Jess Willard to Handle Hall
Mat Bouts.

Johnnie (Swede) Carlin, durable
light-heavyweight, snapped a long
string of wins on the local mat by
Clete Kaufman last night, tossing
Kaufman in straight falls in the
feature wrestling bout at Tomlin-
son hall.
Carlin signed today to meet Cur
ley Donchin of New York in the TOP
scrap of the mat show at the hall
Monday night. The referee for the
tussle will be Jess willard, the
former worlds heavyweight boxing
champion.
Russ Schooner of Dayton, who
spilled Rodgers in the one fall scrap
last night, will tackle Vic Tanski in
the semi-final Monday.
Matchmaker James McLemore is
searching for an opponent for Jack
Smith of Chicago. who was dis
qualified in last nights bout with
Tanski. Smith will appear in the
opener Monday. There will be no
advance in prices, the matchmaker
announced.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-01
SILENT HOLSTERS MIX
WITH EDINBURG FIVE

The Silent Hoosiers basketball
team will meet Edinburg at the Deaf
School gym, Forty-second and the
Monon railroad, tonight. The Silents
will be seeking their third straight
victory.
The tilt will be preceded by a
tuSsle between the reserve squads of
the two schools.
Agnes. Bowman, Alpha, Baxter,
Dixon, VIM. Renner and Gall ex-
pect TO see action for the HooSiers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-01
FaIcaro Crashes LAOS
Naples in Five Games
BIZ United Press

By United Press
FREMONT, o., Dec. IA new
worlds record is believed to have
been established by Joe Falcaro,
New York, worlds champion match
game bowler, when he crashed a
total of LAOS pins in 1ve games
here.
Falcaro, who is appearing in ex-
hibition matches throughout the
United States on his way to the
west coast, rolled four consecutive
scores of 279. His fifth score was
289. giving him grand average of
281 pins per game. This mark
breaks his own previous record of
275 pins.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-01

q
A MONG other things, Mehre an
L N nounced that the Alabamas
are three deep. In the language
of we football experts, that means
that there are three capable per-
formers for every spot on the team
Thomas, always a modest and
highly likeable fellow, is proud OF
his boys and rates Willard Howell,
his great half back, on a par with
George Gipp, and Thomas ought to
know. Of course, thing like hat
is always open to debate.
At any rate, it is granted that
Howell is a lot of football player
So is Captain Bill Lee, all-America
tackle. And so is Don Hutson, an
end that any football coach would
give an arm for. It will be some
thing to see when Howell goes
against Stanfords Bobby Grayson
and Hutson lines up at end against
Moscrip.
AS everybody knows, Alabama has
been to the bowl three times and
has never been beaten. And if
what lot of people say about the
Dixie menace is correct, it does not
look like the southerners will start
losing on New Years day.
EORD FRICK, president-elect OF
II the National League, will de-
liver his first message to the base
ball world next wednesday evening
at a dinner to be given to him by
the New York chapter, Baseball
Writers Association, at Leone's, on
west Forty-eighth street, in New
York.
Just what Prick is going to tel
the writer's and the fans I do moi
know. But the chances are that he
will take his cue from a statement
by Lew Wentz, the Oklahoma oil
man, who, it is reported on gooc
authority, really has closed that
deal for the Cardinals. Wentz in
sists that the time has come fol
the magnates to return to the ole
personal ownership and personal
contact system which governed be-
fore the game ran into millions
and huge stadiums.
The club owners must get closer
to the fans, and the psychology Of
the FANS" says Wentz, who, If he
comes into the National League
will not be without baseball back
ground. Lew once coached the
Fifth Avenue High School team ir
Pittsburgh, back in the days when
the late Harvey Dreyfuss held him.
self personally accountable u the
customers, and used to debate with
them in the grandstand.
A MOTHER exponent of personal
IN ownership and close contact
with the fans was Charley Ebbets.
He discussed the game and his club
with his patrons in the grandstand.
After contests he would station him
self outside the park, where he was
available for any bleacherite who
figured he had a message for the
president of the club.
Many a heated debate die Charley
hold. He had seat in the hack Of
the stand at old Washington Park,
and when the Dodgers moved to
Ebbets Field, he built himself a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-01
SUTTON DOWNS LOCAL
PLAYER IN CUE TILTS

George (HandIess) Sutton. world
famous billiard wizard, defeated
Walter Ramsey in exhibition
straight-rail matches at the Park
way and Fountain Square cue par
lors last night. Sutton captured
the match at the Parkway 125-to-
Is, with a high run Of 119, in four
innings. The handles a.e won,
125-to-17, in eleven innings at the
Fountain Square, posting a high
run of As.
Sutton appeared here in connec-
ton with the national Better Bill
lizards" program. and moved on to
Danville, Ind. today, where lie ap-
peared at the Fisher billiard par
Tor.