The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 17

17 BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE, NEW YORK, WEDNESDAY, MAY 13, 1931'. The Mid-Week Fierce Cancer Fight Before State Board Eagle Gould Guest House To Provide Home For Women Open Hopewell Society Provides Home-Like Quarters in Building, a Gould Gift Junior 0' MAY 24, I expect to be In members of that town. Each California Doctors, Interested in Opening Clinic year I look forward to this trip, and each year the Huntington club has been growing. There will be at Huntington, L. Battle With Local Mod ical Societies and Official Boards By JOHN J.

O'NEILL Science Editor of The Eagle a number of new friends to meet me this year and if there are any boys and girls who would like to join our club I will be very happy to meet them on the 24th. If all of you will get in touch with Gladys MacLeod or Eleanor Weaver in Huntington, you will be able to find out what plans they have for this year. They always have a surprise for me, so I do not know what to tell you to do or where you can meet me, but they will be glad to Include you in the party. Two groups battled yesterday to protect the interests of the State Board of Social Wei spprsrd with musical program and reception. EliTtlon of officers Thursday nvirnini! will ronclude the conven lion.

Shots From Auto Wound Man in Les: Louis Larrlla, 30, of 2(140 E. 11th was wounded in the left leg below the knee yet-rda yat 8:45 p.m. when several shotts were fired at him by three unknown men in an automobile. Larella was walking along Coney Island near Banner Ave. when the car pulled up alongside him and the shots began to come.

Larella was unable to give any reason for the attack. He was attended by Dr. Colin of Coney Isand Hospital. Man Tries Suicide; Condition Is Serious B. Bernstein, 40, of 2338 82d St.

attempted to commit suicide early this morning by slashing his throat with a razor blade, police of th Fort Hamilton station reported. Occupants of the house found him bleeding and summoned an ambu--lance surgeon from Coney Island Hospital. After emergency treatment, was removed to the hospital, where it was said his condition Is serious. No explana-. tion was ottered for the art.

Lottie. Mosdiern Gwendoline Hall Hose Kahn Lily Stone Svlvla Gorellck Ailrle PssInvV.il Ruth Hehwarta riCTI HE CREDIT WINNtBS Five-credit winners for drawings submitted this week and not published: vjirtam Leveen Paula Irfvreu riinmss Oerwlnskl Jo'Ph Wllk Madeline Kversley Anna Petroskl Aurirev Kerry Adclnlne Caitano A.rmla MAlga Agnes Mntga Auiiii Simpson Helen Hennert Esther Hlrseh Vsrte Heirelson Hernard Manning Mary Oentklcora Lora Lane Mlndv SllHas Dorothy Friedman Arthur Suga Yetta P.oenbum Itorothv Friedman Rita Wemstrin Frances Mantr'n Esther Campbell Dorothy Phillppstaln Gwendoline Hall Marlon Smith Virginia Gray Virginia Foster Filth Grlebert rranklln Hosier Anna Simpson Doris Strong Doris England S'ella Paslowskl Mary Harder ilv stone P. E. O. Convention Opens at St.

George The fourth annual convention of the New York 8tBt.e Chapter of the P. E. Rn educational organization of women, opened for a throe-dny session at the Hotel St. Ocoi ga yesterday. Mrs.

Blanche O. Taylor, president of the hostess chapter of Brooklyn, gave the address of welcome. Mrs. Nellie B. Knapp, first State vice president, responded.

Mrs. Lucille M. Shields presented a charter to the newly inaugurated chapter of Branxville. In the evening, nn address was de- llvered by Mrs. Ola B.

Miller, former president of the Supreme Chapter. The business session was lnter- Dorothy Watson Hrnry Seiuer Matv Sherlock George Hoell Mildred Arkerson llrirnlhv Friedman Many fine pictures of the tennis player came in this week and the ten-credit puzzle of May 3 turned out to be "Norway," because "Pint minus pit left Coat minus cat left Pier minus pie left Wheel minus heel left Steam minus stem left Oyster minus store left In the five-credit puzzle the girl's eyebrows and beads were different in pictures two, three and four to those in picture one. If your name Huntington, L. to meet the club Mary Brenner William Braun Ruth Ball Alice Bremer Elwood Borowskl Roy Blackstnck Sally Brenner Eugene Braun Grace W. Clark Charles Kelly Rita Klos Eleanor Keyser Jane Kearney Jack Leonard Paula Leveen Helena Lauro Virginia Le Saunf Mary Lynch Elizabeth Craighead Selma Levy Lorraine M.

Cudnev Alda Leisle Florence CoopersmlthKathleen McCully Ralph Corace D. Msravelas Natalie Fogelberi Veronica Mozdilera Anna Fov Helen Martin Nora Flshbeln Helen Fine Dorothy Friedman Qaorge Oreenblstt Gloria Olllls Kenneth J. Grey Mary Gentlltore Miriam Goldberg Virginia Gray lacquellne Gottlieb Cdward Gaines lelen Gregory John Hansen Ullrirrd Hafers tnna Herrmann franklin B. Hosier Karguerlte Hoops Gustav Herrmann Minnie Hafers Richard Havden Gerry Harker Charles Isaacson Doris Ittelson Frank Kcnney Margaret Kvronen Sheila Meagher Anna Orraldlne Nlrol Louise Onnen Lillian O'Connor Edmund O'Connor Richard Perman Elisabeth Kennolds Edward H. Relchert Beatrice Soref Betty SrhaeHer Arthur Suga Sonya Sliver Ruth Selppel June R.

Stanley A. Marie Splcher Dorothy Sweeney Klrnnor Smith Sylvia Sllbersteln Shirley Shnnkman Anna filegel Eleanor fteyfrled Marie Teter Eleanor Tllley Eunene Tllley Jerome Walker Frank Keenan Jack Kedenburg Alma E. Weaver CREDITS Mary Louise Halght Stanley Wilson Marion Kunainger PICTURE COLORING CONTEST "Good feed, fresh air and eaerclse' ion CREDITS Susan Nathanson Miriam Mnrtfeld OHUlllia lylOUS Ernest Garbe Betty Sargent Louie Allmendiniar Gerry Harker Thomas K. Fox Barbara A. Bouton Edward Relchert CREDITS Shirley 0.

Kline June Rose Stanley Frances Manfrln Shirley Shankman Ruth Ball Gwendoline Hall Dorothy Phlllppsteln Dorothy Friedman Jane Kearney Beatrice Soref Shirley Seyfrled Helena Lauro IS CREDITS Rose Herbstman Doris Knell Rose Raehman Katherine Babcook Warren Hader Mary Vuolo Beatrice Dowd Helen Morel Thomas Kirk Mary Louise Halght Alma Wells Eugene Manfrln Gertrude Solomon Dorothy Sweeney William McNamara Helen Renners Edith Vandenfanga Mary Pierre hi la uumg Dorothy Watson Norma StaudenmaierDavld Boiden Bertha Zlotogura Stanley Rupp ooldie Redner jonn noeii Roy Blackstook Gloria Glllis Yetta Rosenbaum Maria Schaum Mary Bongiornl Leonard Wilds Eleanor Llenhardl Muriel Wilson Mary Lynch Ruth Luokert Elisabeth Simpson Stanley Wilson Knmund O'Connor Robert Bergemann The Hopewell Society of Brooklyn opened Gould Guest House yesterday to provide a home for women of limited means. Friends of the society gathered at a tea, which was the first affair to be held in the newly decorated and furnished home. Situated at 27 Monroe it adjoins Gould Hall, the society's home for older girls. Both are the gift of Edwin Gould, financier. Homelike, bright quarters await the 11 women who can be accommodated there.

"Real Family Life" "There are many women," said Mrs. Franklin W. Hopkins, honorary president of the society, "who are living on the old-age pension of $40 a month. we win oe aoie to give them a glimpse of real family life instead of the bare necessities they would otherwise have. "We will also take women who are Waiting to get into homes for the aged.

The home is an answer to a long-felt need." The Hopewell Society had its foundation in a shelter for women first established 63 years ago. From that humble beginning the work has grown to cover foilr institutions. The Hopewell House shelters 75 children under 13. Gould Hall cares for 13 older girls, who are continuing their education through the generosity of the society. Hopewell Annex is a shelter for mothers and children.

Among those who have been active in establishing the new home are: Mm. Franklin W. Hooklns. honorary president. Mrs, Airren opavea, presirteiu.

Miss E. V. Germain, resident hostess. Mrs. James R.

Bartholomew. Mrs. inVnry O. Macdonald. Mrs.

Clara Boyer, superintendent. Mrs. John H. Field. Mlsa Mlnnte E.

Hopkins. Mrs. Frank E. Simmons. Mrs.

W. R. Hopkins. Mrs. Stutter Taylor.

Mrs. Ann Mason MsPherson arranged the decorations. GLASS YOUNG Mr. and Mrs. George A.

Glass of 346 Stratford Road announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Ruth O. Glass, to Gilbert L. Young, son of Mrs. O. L.

Young, also of Brooklyn. Miss Glass is a graduate of Packer Collegiate Institute and is now a senior at Adelphl Academy. The wedding will take place in the early Fall. or three more college courses? Would Jordan Murphy have settled down if he had had earned a Ph. D.

degree? Not on your life. Would either of the Crowleys have been saved from criminal careers by five or so more years of compulsory school attendance? Again, not on your life. appears in the list, underline it, cut out the whole list and mail it to me for your credits. CREDITS Frank H. Adams Jane Andrews Ruth Brown Kathryn Bergstrom Reglna McOlnnls Afemia Maiga Bernard Manning Ruth Manlco Virginia Monks Richard Mayrer Helen Mnnlco Sophie Paslawakl Btella PaslawslU Anna Petroakt Shirley Roll Sylvia M.

Stela Arthur Smith Ruth Schwarta Anna Simpson Pranklln Smith Josephine Schaeffer lean Van Winkle ilta Welnsteln sophle Wllk Prank Winters Wllmot Winters' Hose Hrooks Jesse R. Bennett Ann O. Clark Walter Cullman Ray J. Callero William Eulner Oertrude Eider Lorraine Foster Edward Fslborn Beatrice Friedman Mary Hughes Esther Hlrseh Allen Hanlngton Miriam Kugelmsn Rose Kahn Louis Kate Lora Lane Anna Lesncenski William Markowlts 10 CREDIT! Billy Bracken Oraoe Bruder Esther CampbeU James Canfleld P. Helen Delafleld Rachel Davis Anna Freeman Anna F.

Floyd Esther N. Goodman Ruth Qrlehert Anna Helllg Arthur Hessel Jr. Mildred M. Haft Ruth Hansen Harriet Levey Miriam Leveea Lillian Messner Irving Mlchelaon Mary E. Moraca Harriet Messner Miriam McManua Naomt Moss Lorrtta McManua Adelaide Rael Marjorie Russell Mlndy Sllkas Oladvs Sweeney Kenneth Rtlllwell Richard Woodward IS CREDITS L.

W. Allmendlnger Mildred McNsmee Marion S. Adams Stanley Musdsiers Mary Bongiornl Barbara A. Bouton Nathaniel Boiden Robert Bergemana David Boiden Jr. Irene Barbara Thomas Czerwlnskl Daniel Culllnan Elsie Clark Sabltha Clouse Mary MrSkimming Betty Maiaa Jean McSklmmlnf Vivian MoNamara Miriam Martfeld Susan Nathanson Jerome Howard Parrlngton Crawford Parrlngton Permut Mary Pierce Ruth Parrlngton Dorothy Phlllppsteln Virginia Pleroe Eugene Parrlngton May Permut Yetta Rosenbaum Stanley Rupp Joseph Ruff Alioe Robinson Helen Rennert Rose Raehman Anna Ruff Betty Sargent Henry Silverman Joseph Southard Elisabeth Simpson Doris Strong Roslyn Stern Herman Silverman Marlon Smith Marv Sherlock Norma Standemaler Marie Schaum Oertrude Solomon Grace Sherlock' Mary Vuolo Muriel Wilson Joseph Wllk Laura East Doris Enirland Lorraine Foster Marlon Forbes Virginia Foster Mary Flcarra Evelyn uinpona Warren Hadar Winifred Hoglund Henry Hughe Rose Herbstman John Hnell John Howard Virginia Hoglund George Hoell Robert Hmderer Paul E.

King William Kline Marie Kueinmel James Klrrane Doris Knell Dorothea Kelly Doris F. Lord Ruth Luckert Arthur Lonto Leonard Miller Lottie Mo7.drier William McNamara Dorothy Muller 10 CREDITS Helen L. Adams Josephine Kerwln Charlotte Bralnerd Mary Keyser Eleanor Bllaky Helen Keenaa If It Rained yurIJRo? or 100 if with SCormtight There isn't a drop of uncertainty in a can of Stormtight. It is failure-proof. Forms a coating ten times as thick as paint, stays rubber-like instead of drying out and so on application keeps the roof leakproof for many years.

Firl Mnllnelll Gladys caiiot Virginia Sahrer EUr.ibeth Craighead William Klein James Klrrane Orsre Pherlork Svlvla Hllherjteln RtUv Ann Hvniel Robert Hinrterer HI' MANE n.l'R Mildred Javne Bernard Mxnnin John Hesslon Charlotte Bralnerd Bi-rtha Zlotojura Flesnor Adlrr Ella Kratter Harriet letterloti Rose Carplnello Virginia Sahner Gertrude Caitano Ruth Brown Leo Jackowlta A. MArie Splcher Sylvia M. Stein Alia Mat Trotter Kathleen McCtilly Mary Olorno Total membership to date. CU'll Morris rreedmen Margaret well Alia Mat Trotter Kathleen MeCully Bertha Zlotogura Rvlvle M. Stein Ruth Brown Samuel Bermtn Bnse carpineuo Mildred Javne li Total membership to date.

34,350. LITERARY CLUB Leonard Sadel Alia Ma Trotter Morris Freedtnan Jackowlta Ella Kratter Donald Benlamln Charlotte Bralnerd Sylvia M. Stein Ruth Brown Doris dowry Rose Carplnello Florenoe Klebsnow Walter Miller Jr. Unhv T. Tjitt John Hesslon Franklin Young.

Total membership to date. aa.n. ART CM'B Oertrude douse Florence Klebnnow John Hesslon Carol Wagner Ruby L. Lot! Huth Brown Rose Carplnello Kathleen McCully Harold Welner Bertha Zlotogura Doris Jnlley Svlvla Mae Stein Harriet Leaerlota Margaret Wall Leo Jackowlta Virginia Sahner Grace Jansrn Alia Mae Trotter 0nrM rieeenblntS Total membership to data, 33.329, TORT CREDIT WINNERS Five-credit winners for stories and poems submitted this week and not used: Svlvla Stain Anna Petroskl Stella Paslowskl Sonhle Wllk Selma Levy Vivian Dubester Susan Nathanson Ruth SLeiiel Oertrude Elder Dorothy Friedman Josephine Schaeffer Jacqueline Oolllleb Betty Schaeffer Yetta Rosenbaum Naomi Moss Rita Welnstein Rachel Davis Roslyn Stern Jane Kearney Bertha Zlotogura Agnes Malga Rose Herbstman Anna Simpson Virginia Foster FLEER BROS, Friendly Fuel Service Standard Brandt Weight, Quality, Service Guaranteed Egg Pea Stove Buckwheat Nut Coke Fuel Oil Do not forget to have us Vacuum your Heater and Chimney. It will save you money.

Kings 281 Tompkins Avrnuo LAfnyette Queens 179-20 Jnmnira Avenue REpui.lic 9-1600 i I Send for Instructive Circular Bk aJ yeast. Above, typical case of Intestinal intestine kept active sad cleta by yeast Eugene Rrstm Jokeph Southard Marlon Smith May Boehlert I.aura East Mary Mr-sklmmlng Paula Leveen Herman Silverman Mnrle Kiiemmel Doris Lord Arthur Suga i ii It needed on both good ond bad roofs. It protects a good roof-it ttops leaks at toon at they appear it makes on old, leaky rod erviceable for yean and fhui save the great coit of a new roof. Apply Plafic Stormtight on bad ipotg Liquid Stormtight over oiL For the composition, tin, gravel and canvas roof of houses, factories, barns, garages, etc. If your dealer has not stocked it, send us his name, you'll be supplied.

Sold by Paint and Hardware Dealers Manufactured by L. SONNEBORN 114 FIFTH AVENUE Eminent Specialists Find Yeast has Remarkable Effect cancer sufferers. The battle was staged before fare in the State Building, 60 Centre St. The formal question at issue was whether the Better Health Foundation should have its charter made operative by receiving approval to open a clinic at Huntington, L. for the treatment of cancer patients.

The Real Issue Behind this was the real Issue: Whether Dr. Walter B. Coffey and Dr. John Humber of San Francisco should be permitted to treat cancer patients In New York State with an adrenal extract for which they claim considerable success in their work in California. "Organized medicine" Is quite willing that the treatment should he tried here.

Yet both sides battled for four hours yesterday without any sign of an agreement showing itself. The California doctors want to treat the cases In the New York City hospitals declared to be hopeless. Control Clinle Hit The difficulty lies in the fact that Drs. Coffey and Humber want to direct the treatments and the New York doctors want the extract made available to them so they can try out the treatment. The San Francisco doctors want to establish a control clinic at Huntington where they can treat the cases under their direct supervision as a check against the results on cases treated In the New York City hospitals.

Objection was made that there Is no necessity for this control clinic, as there are ample facilities now available for treatment and research work in cancer. Backed by Woman This was the attitude of the representatives of the various medical societies and the City and State Boards of Health. The New York City and State medical profession was organized under the leadership of Dr. John A. Hartwell, president of the Academy of Medicine.

Mrs. William J. Connors, who donated "The Monastery" at Huntington, L. to the Better Health Foundation for use as a clinic for Drs. Coffey and Humber, was present.

Would Appeal to Governor Mrs. Connors declared that if approval were not granted by the State Welfare Board she would carry the matter to Governor Roose velt. Dr. J. Richard Kevin was chalr-'man of the committee of the State Welfare Board before which yester day's hearing was held.

The com mlttee will report back to the full board Tuesday, May 19. Dr. Hartwell at the close of the hearing offered the co-operation of the Academy ol Medicine 11 urs. Coffey and Humber would place their remedy in the hands of the medical profession as had been done with some other remedies. Patent Sought Earlier in the hearing they had stated that their object in patenting the remedy a water soluble extract of the suprarenal gland cortex to prevent racketeering In it.

Dr. Francis Carter Wood and Dr. James Ewing were among the famous experts on cancer who were heard. A considerable amount of com ment was heard during the hearing about the fact that Drs. Coffey and Humber carried on their research work on human beings, while the medical men held that the research work should be carried on with animals.

Jungle Has Own Revolt as Tiger Contests Crown 'King' Lion May Be Forced to Abdicate, Kiwanians Are Told by Circus Man And another kingly crown begins to totter this time the oldest in history, for the castrophy faces the shaggy-maned Hon, monarch of the jungle since the time of Adam. This was the substance of the message given to Brooklyn Kiwanis Club members by F. Beverely Kelley of Ringltog Brothers Circus, speak ing yesterday at the club's weekly iuncheon at the levericn Towers Motel. It is the striped tiger who is to wrest the lion's scepter away, according to Kelley. 'In battle, unless tne tiger Be comes careless, he usually wins," he "The secret of success lies In the fact that a lion is content to use only one immense paw to the tiger's two.

Clinton xi. xieara, wno attended the Kiwanis Club 15th annual convention at Miami, read a report of the delegates. John Kay, president, wno presid ed at the luncheon. Harry Halbot won the weekly attendance prize, I donated by Robert R. Bogie.

MISS SANDIFORD HOSTESS Miss Edwina Sandiford, daughter I of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Sandiford I of 963 E. 29th entertained at a bridge at her home last evening. Her guests were the Misses Grace Davis, Betty Brown Ball, Wilma J.

Boettler, Nellie M. Barker, Charlotte a of Crowley Type Held Debased By Education Compulsory Schooling Regarded by Rice as Causing Crime Cains By THOMAS S. RICE, IX.B. (Member Crime Commission of New York State, 1926-31; member So ctety of Medical Jurisprudence.) Francis Crowley, 20, who de lights to call himself Two-Gun Crowley: Helen Walsh, 16, his "moll." and Rudolph Durlnger, dumb cluck assassin who shot Vlr ainla Brannen. taxi dancer, on April 27.

ouit cold In their battle with the police on May 7 at 303 W. 90th Manhattan. Hardly were the papers on the streets announcing the mistake of the police in taking the trio alive when presses began to num and rostrums to ring with messages from all sorts of reformers. "Gun Educated" They held that Crowley should have been "educated out of crime." As a matter of fact he should have been educated to know that If he ever started to pull a gun on a po liceman he would be shot on sight. Schools and Crime My opinion is that investigation would reveal that the growth of serious crime among juveniles In the United States has been propor tionate to the growth of compulsory education and to the stretching of the age limits for such compulsory education.

It may sound scandalously reactionary but I am convinced no child should be compelled to go to school after he is 12 if it Is apparent that he cannot submit to the discipline or cannot learn. The good folk who prated for the Crowley kind of thug education were still going full steam ahead when on May 12 Roy Herbert Sloane, 27, was "put on the spot" at the Mad Dot Boat Club, 251 Dyckman Manhattan. Glories in Misdeeds Crowley derives great satisfaction from reading stories In which he feels himself glorified by being called a "gunman," Instead of by his right designation, which Is a ratty little smart aleck and thug. How much schooling he had is not clear, but he had more than some men who became Presidents of the United States. Sloane is the son of a mother who is a lecturer and author, said to have degrees from three universi ties.

He attended several colleges, While in Sing Sing he was able to prepare end argue his own motions which obtained his release from two sentences. Crowley's foster-brother, John, tried to assassinate Patrolman Mau rice F. Harlow in Manhattan in February, 1925. Both died in a pistol duel. Mental Defectives Sloane began stealing motorcars when he was 16.

Thereafter he was almost continuously in hot water. He helped organize a prison break at Sing Sing. now urowieys and Sloane were incurable criminal psychopaths. Sloane pretended to study law after his Sing Sing experience. He filled in his spare time with criminal en terprises.

Sloane somewhat resembled Jor dan S. Murphy. About two years ago Murphy developed into a stir law yer and argued himself out of a long term at Dannemora. He came to New York and composed songs successfully. He had not been loose a year before he was at his old trick of forging checks.

Hopeless Cases All four were hopeless cases. John Crowley had a record of having been paroled seven times. Disclosures of that fact after he was killed in 1925 started the further exposed in The Brooklyn Eagle which led to the Baumes Laws, and the whole of the movement to Improve the criminal and penal law and the prison conditions in New York State. The point Is this: At what age should all four of those incurable crooks have been definitely segregated from society for the rest of their lives? Suppose when Sloane was sent to reformatory in Washington at the age of 16 a psychiatrist had pronounced him a psychopathic delinquent. His mother would have moved heaven and earth to obtain his release.

She would have had the support of innumerable Individuals and organizations. Criminal Types In the light of their histories as we know them now, the two Crow- leys, Sloane and Murphy were destined to remain criminals. But what expert could have said positively, when John Crowley was 14, and the other three were 18, that they were hopeless cases? Despite all the pother made by the psychiatrists the answer to both questions is no expert could make an infallible decision. The human mind and its deviations cannot be accurately measured, although many the persons who hold themselves out as psychiatrists or psychologists would have the world believe so. Whence, then, comes the chatter about education every time a crime problem comes before the public? What sort of an education? Would Roy Sloane have been saved by two I Eat Fatigue.

method. If Amy EAT FRESH YEAST third of a glass of 3FT xr -k 19.U. Standard Briivtt Inforporatrrl iJii.t SONS, Inc. New yok, n. y.

it daily! fountains. Start today! cakes a day. THE NOTED FRENCH authority, Dr. Labbe, says, "YeiM if entirely different from ordinary X-RAYS SHOW remarkable effect of eating fresh Note unclean condition of intestine. Below, tame just plain, or dissolved in water, or any way you prefen Actual prove fresk yeast keeps Intestines CLEAN Read how you can actually strengthen the weakened muscles of your Intestinal Tract keep Poisons from seeping into your system the intestinal muscles, so that eventually they function normally, unaided.

"When intestines are kept clean and active this way, quantities of poisons no longer flood the system. 'Acid stomach' is corrected. Head, aches and colds occur less often. The whole bodily level of resistance is raised." So why go on dosing yourself with cathar tics and pills? Turn to Fleischmann's Yeast Correct Intestinal Fatigue with this natural food. Just eat three cakes a day, before meals, ot between meals and at bedtime.

Each cake ii rich in vitamins and D. At grocers', res IOOK at the picture above, in the centen 4 It shows two actual X-ray photo-graphs of the human intestinal tract, retouched to make them easier to understand. Begin by examining the X-ray at the top. It reveals a bodily condition in serious need of treatment. It shows the retention of masses of undigested food waste in the intestine.

Can't you imagine what happens when this trouble is neglected? Putrefaction sets in. Poisons seep into your system, to cause headaches, complexion troubles, loss of energy, etc. Now look at the other X-ray. It shows the From lecture by Dr. LabM on the properties of yaaat.

Why does yeast have this remarkable effect? Here is the answer, in the words of the great French intestinal specialist, Dr. Maurice Delortj "The countless living yeast cells or plants," explains Dr. Delort, soften the contents very same intestinal tract after adding fresh yeast to the regular diet! Note the difference. Note how contaminating particles of food residue have been cleared away, allowing undigested matter to pass through the intestine easily and regularly. of the intestine.They also actually strengthen taurants, soda Eat 3 Fleischmann'sYeast is fresh yeast.

only kind thai benefits you fully. ITremper, Myrtle Berry and Mrs. John R. Doody, Mrs. Harold I.

Stratton and Mrs. Barker Smith. 1 i ty.