davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-11
Pdrtp Is DELAYED

Card party of the Woman'5 Club
of the Indianapolis Turner's, which
was to have been held Friday at
the Athenaeum, has been postponed
indefinitely.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-11
Meeting to Be Held

Mrs. Ernest De Long and Mrs.
E. L. Davidson will be hoSteSses for
the meeting o: the Kappa Sigma
Chi sorority at Mrs. De Longs
home. $50 West T1iirty-fourth street
tonight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-11
SOrOritu to Meet

Miss Dolly Coleman, 1924 Belle
fontaine street, will be hostess for
a meeting of Alpha chapter, Alpha
Beta Gamma sorority, at her home
Friday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-11
Arrange Annual Event

Members and friends Of Indian
apolis McGufeyites. school No.
!. will have their annual July picnic
at Broad Ripple park at II Satur-
day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-11
EnnaLet Canes

A white tsffeta frock. with pip
ings Of green, has little epaulet
1capes sticking out jauntily over the
sleeveless armholsx
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-11

announced
by Parents

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter N. Carpen-
ter entertained Thursday afternoon
at their home, 926 West drive,
Woodruff Place, with a bridge party
when they announced the engage
ment of their daughter, Miss Elinor
Charlotte Carpenter, to Allison
Verne Mace ullough, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Robert cCullough, Worces-
ter, Mass.
Mr.. Mace Cllough is head master
Of the Utica Country Day school at
Utica, N. Y. Date of the wedding
has not been set.
The announcement was in tiny
blue and pink velvet bags contain
ing Dresden cats marked by letters.
AS the guests called the letters in
rotation they spelled the names of
the bride and bridegroom-elect. The
house was decorated with spring
flowers.
Guests from out Of town included
Mrs. Noble Crane, Huntington; Mrs.
Bert DENLY, Chicago; Mrs. Russell
La Bier, Terre Haute; Mrs. Charles
Halleck. Rensselaer,; Mrs. Frank B.
Humston, Miami, Fla; Mrs. Charles
D. La Toilette, Corning, N. Y; Mrs.
John Edwards, Lebanon, and Miss
Cecil Boughner, st. Louis.
IndianaDOljS guests were
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-11
FOr. Him

For HIM
"HIS summer finds cheviotte
material, in designs in all light
colors. very fashionable for travel
and sport. Then a soft hat, turned
down in front, or even turned down
all around, the same color as the
suit.
The shirt will be fiat, attached
collar low in front with long ana
rather open points, and plain cutts
with two buttons. The most ele-
CANT shirts will be in linen-cambrlc
or in silk, with very small STRIPES
in a color matching the suit.
Sport coats and Knockers VIII be
of light-colored tweed, especially
beige. The shirt of white or col
ored wool taffeta or English twill
mixture. The cap of English shape
is rather wide, and of the same ma
terial as the coat.
+ n
Did you forget TO get the proper
kind of a play hat for little sis
ter? Is Sonny's beach robe al
ready getting a little worn from
active service? Better send a Z
cent stamp to the Dare Depart
ment of The Times for this weeks
illustrated leafIet which tells you
how to make a smart beach robe
for him, a cunning play hat, a wee
bathing suit, a little girls play
c~veraIIs and several other wee
things for the Riddles that are not
CIV summer things, but all year
round things for little folks.
u = =
A ND then an unusual oatnllg
N costume from Helm, for-them-
as-could-wear-it, 1 have illustrated
on tho right. Green and white SILK
broadcloth this was, and very non
chalant and v~agabond-ish looking as
to line. Like it?
y = q
Au revoir!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-11

has its inverted pleat at the side,
in this Marynowitsky beach paJama
which / just had to sketch for you
today.
The pajamas went on right over
the vivid blue bathing suit UNDER
meath. with it's white stripe as you
can see, and the white hat, also
linen as were the pajamas, ibid l
forget to tell you) had nifty blue
incrustationS!
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-05
ELECT OFFICERS
OF WHITE SHRINE

Mrs. Lena Smith Of Brawley waS
elected ~- rt'v Li+ h priestcss =
Gasis Shrine No. %, ". s. Of J. Mt
The meeting hc4i last evening in tn
Masonic Temple.
The corps Of officers WHO. viii
serve under her are: Ira J. Harris,
watchman Of shepherds; Mrs. Pea
-rice Bradford. noble prophetess;
Mrs. Olivia Tohin Of Calcvico.
worthy chaplain; Mrs. Alma Gra-
ham, worthy shcpherdcss: Mrs. Char
lottr Newton, worthy guard; Mrs.
Ncva Morgan, worthy scribe. Mrs.
Nina Stafford, worthy treasurer.
Appointivc officers viii be an
rounced ut Il later date and all in
coming Officers viii be installed on
March 2j ~ "a special meeting :-hich
will be an open one.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-05
Farm Home Department
Expresses Gratitude

Women of the Farm Home Dc
partment have adopted resolutions
acknowledging their appreciation Of
the efforts of those who helped them
with their exhibit at the Imperial
County Fair, stating that the sue
cess was due il large part TO the
kindness and generosity of the mer-
chants and women in the county
The following women were chair
men of the committees, ard they,
with the aid Of their assistants, also
deserve credit for the time. thought
nd er"rgv nut into tle work. Mrs
J. L. Taeeker, general chairman:
Mrs. c. s. Howard. model kitchen;
Mrs. Fl. c. Swink, home furnishing:
Mrs. R. 3. Harmon, and Mrs. T.
HeTes, hat and clothing display;
Mrs. Theodore Manner, sick room
equipment; Mrs. ", I. Fifield good
growth and Development display.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-05
DISTRICT MEETING
OF VI. z. CHURCHES

Rev james A., Geissinger, district
superintendent, win preside n. the
meetings of the San Diego district
of The Methodist church 70 be held
in Brawley tomorrow and in Fl Cen
frc on Friday.
The first session will open ~ ;
o clock tomorrow afternoon and viii
be held in the Brawley Methodist
church. A dinner win be served Al
O'Clock and will he followed by
another meeting. All those planning
10 attend this banquet are asked TO
make their reservations with 7 h e
Rev. Harold Baker by tomorrow
morning.
On Friday the San Diego delegates
will be guests on ! trip over the
VALLEY aud VIII hc entertained at
Luncheon that noon by the ri Cen
tro church. the luncheon 10 he fol
iowed by the final business session
which will terminate at 2:30 =. IN.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-05
sNTERTAfN BRIDGE
CLUE AT DINNER

Mr.. and Mrs. B. f. Lemons were
osts to the members of their bridge
[lub last evening at their home on
tate street, 4 ~
Stocks in pastel shades were the
bowers used, their delicate colorings
icing repeated in the table appoint
hents. A delicious pot luck dinner
Eas served and followed by the
customary bridge game.
High score prizes were won by
Mrs. W. A. Tondro and f. w. Fer
lis: second, by Mrs. r. p. Moore and
Earl Ernst; third. by Miss Rather
ne Stewart and w A. Tondro.
Miss Katherine Stewart was a
kuest Of the club and mem bers pres
| mt were Mr. and Mrs F.. w Ferris,
Mr.. and Mrs. r. F. Moore, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. s.. Thatcher, Mr., and Mrs.
John Zurcher,, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Mr.. and Mrs. w. 4. Ton
lro, Carl Ernst, and the hosts.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-05
CLUE ENTERTAINED
BY MRS. RABiNEAT

Members of the Yucca bridge
club were the guests of Mrs. A, A.
Rabineau yesterday afternoon at .hel
home on 800 Holt avenue, the house
being attractive with bowls o.
spring flowers which made pretty
setting for the affair.
Bridge was the diversion of the
afternoon and at the end of the
game refreshments were served and
prizes awarded 20 Mrs. j. d. Town
send for high score; Mrs. II. II. Ty-
ler, for second; and Mrs. w. Hoppe.
consolation.
Club members present Were Mes
danes w. T. Cowan, ]. D. Town
send, r. l.. Dean. j. $. Fleming,
Wesley He'll, j. A. Hall. George
Downing, y W. Brian, II. II. Tyler,
while Mrs. W, Hoppe, Mrs, l.. l.
Prittcn of Brawley v1r> guests Of
the hostess
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-05
N. E. MISSIONARY
SOCIETY MEETING

4 meeting of the Methodist Mis-
sionary society was held Yesterday
at the home of Mrs. c. F. Soncs,
where luncheon was served, followed
by business meeting and program.
During the business session it was
decided to hold a doughnut sale
March Is. the hour and place to be
announced later. Mrs. d. B. Roberts
was heard in group of charming
songs, accompanied by Mrs. Joe F..
King, the program concluding with
a hat making contest which was won
by Mrs. J. f. Brock.
The committee in charge of the
luncheon was headed by Mrs. c. S.
Conner as chairman. and included
Mesdames !. w. Brock. Rollie Clark
c. d. Adair and J. L. House.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-05
SOCIETY AND CLUB NEWS
ENTIRE NOS CLUB
HAS. BUNNY HOP

Invitations from the March hare
for Il bunny hop were received by
the members cf the Entire Nos club,
and, upou entering the Tea Thou
sand club where the hop was held
last evening, they found the walls
hung with panels covcrod with all
sorts of bunnics and the tall hats
Of the Mad Halter, boon companion
of the March hare.
This theme WAS carried out in all
decorations and in the match dances
while flowers and grecnery added
10 the attractive setting,
\ large number OF club members
were in attcndanrc and enjoyed the
dancing and refreshments served at
the end Of the evening. Much credit
fer this novel meeting belongs to
the committee: Nj. and Mrs. W. 4.
;'chenimar. Nj. 9ud Mrs, II II p h
Reynolds. Mr, and Mrs. Charles Z.
I arrel.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-05
9cefing FU Officers
OF Home Departments

Miss Fleda Smith, assistant state
|eader of home demonstration agents,
Eill be present at the meeting of
he county chairmen of the various
kome departments which is planned
tor Friday morning at l o'clock in
| he court house. Miss Smith will con
Arct an organization training meet
|ng SO all officers are asked to be
present.
Plans will be discussed concern
Ee the travel conference 10 be held
bit Berkeley during the month of
April and which is the first con
Ference OF that kind ever held for
women. Imperial Valley will be en-
Lifted to two representatives. at the
and the question OF dele
gates will be considered at Friday s
meeting.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-05
San Dier0 Meeting OF
Legion ara Auxiliary

Member of the valley posts of
the American Legion and OF the
American Legion Auxiliary arc plan
ming &c spend the weekend IN San
lego where they will attessd the
district meeting
The Cahfilio cafe is to be Tho
scene of the banquet which is sched-
uiea for 6:So Saturday evening, and
ti:e committees in charge of = h 2
meeting plan all sorts Of enjoyable
affairs. II rs hoped tl,st Urge det-
egation from Imperial NaAey will
be in attendance and those wishing
to make reservations arc asked TO
notify Mrs. j. s. Cameron or Sterl,
ing Oswal..
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-05
Social BreyitieS

Those who enjoy q game of bridge
will find that a delightful after
noon awaits them tomorrow at the
bridge luncheon sponsored by the
card committee of the Woman's Ten
Thousand club. Reservations have
been coming in rapidly and a sue
oessful affair is anticipated.
Mrs. J. s. Cameron, district com
mittee woman of the American Leg
ion Auxiliary, has Just returned
from San Francisco where she at
tended the executive meetings md
where matters of interest to the
Auxiliarics were discussed.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-05
Wednesday, March 5, 1890

be sent literature from time to time
Is new booklets are published
Without exception the visitors aa
the chamber Booth expressed Them
solves as imnressed with the size OF
Ihe fair and number of exhibits, as
well as tire splendid race track and
fine grar (stard and many expressed
the belief that the Imperial County
tgir would eventually become one Of
the outstanding clnts in the state,
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-05
rIAcr RouNTy ON LloNs

VENTURA. calf, Mar. ). W,D
Tho Ventura reurtr district at
torn~y was today drafting IN ord
aarcc plac,ug bourts If $50 on
1.ouut2ru lo1s ilicd IN tho county.
Ib bauut;, svhioi is being rrc-
raro6 foiioyiag roq1cat by Her.
fort Econe, santa Paula will be for
loth malc and fcmalc lions.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-05

sons stopped there to rest and get
information concerning El Centre
end Imperial County ard booklets
were greatly In demand.
Although tli6 greater muMber of
names were from -ths Nallev~ there
was Representations from all parts of
California and Q number OF names
from the mid west and east. A mum
Der of persons listed their home ad-
dresses with the request that they
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-05
Climbers Enjoy Dinner
And Meeting At Church

4 pot luck dinner was enjoyed
last night al the l'resbvtcriau church
by the Climbers class of the Sun
dav sc h ool and Il discussion on
"Things Worth While" was held.
Miss Ruth W'hitci;rw giving q spl'n-
did reading, Being Friends.
Those present rrcrc the Misses
Ruth Whitelaw, Marjorie Meyer,
Marjorie Moore. Virginia T'iuney.
Bessie Dam-on, Betty DuSold Mary
Wilcox, Winifred Fruedcll, Dorothca
Peterson, Dorothy Dundas, Boris
Gibson, Norma Benton, Mona knpc-
ii'n and Mrs. r. +. Pope, cla's
teacher.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-05
Border Patrol
Beats Smugglers

Ell PASO, Tex. Mar. ). U.P)-
The border customs patrol today was
credited with another victory in its
continual fight to prevent SNUG
Cling of liquor across the Rio
Grande.
Officers surprised Mexican rum
runners Yesterday on the American
side Of the river. captured their
hiuor, and three times beat off at
tcmpts to retrive the contraband.
Inspector Il. f. Bowdcn was the
only casualty among the customs of
flcers, and 1t was believed none of
the Mexicans was injured. Bowden
suffered a slight wound in the foot.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-05
Charming ShoUer Given
b. Mrs. EUerett EnlOe

Mrs. Everett Enloc gave charm
ing pink and blue shower YESTERDAY
Afternoon at her home. 6324 North
Fenth avenue the affair eomph-
menting Mrs. Ernest Page.
Pink and white sweet peas decor
ATE, the rooms and Mrs. rage re
ccivcd many useful and dainty gifts
from the following: NrSdames Os-
ear Harkcy, Walter Pollard, Fred
Winkler. George HENDERSON, Guy
Anderson. Fred Procsal NJ Serum.
rme,'J. g. Page, Ruth Anderson,
Charles Lott, Edwin Miner. Louise
Torrcsccllas, John Baskins and the
hostess.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-05
ETC va ENOIh CfOP

EEDLANbS. Calit., Nar. :: tU,n,
-Bclicf tha' California H.ilI market
q $50, 900, ,000 FalcUcja orange crop
his wear, w9, oppressed by j. a.
Stewart, .aics uaragoT, Mutnal Or
anGc dis;ribltors. IIc estimated that
'lis ycar's crop would run to 23,-
t"y car.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-05
PRISONERS ARE LOANED

rUEEANK. Calif., Mar. ). W.p)-
Lrrry .1a"ksru aud Robert Moupip,
+orr .'loancd 10 Burbank again
today by Glcnd1l". The two who ap-
Frarcd for preliminary hearing here
today, ON a'lt" ,hctt rhargcs, Will"
ao' on trial here, arc serving 90
s.a,. io thc count. i8il Ut Gicudalc,
~ similar char.rs.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-05
Says Man Hired
Wife's Assassin

WICHITA, Kan, Mar, ). W,P)-
Ben Turner, ice and salt man Of An
thony, Kan, today stood accused of
paying fellow townsman to kill
his wife on "a down payment of 500
and $50 to come"
The alleged confession was oh
tanned by officers from Sutton, la
borcr, who told them he killed Turn
er's wife for $65. Turner still owes
Linn $35, Sutton said.
The woman's body was discovered
Wednesday. Turner and Sutton
were arrested after officers had
been advised by woman when
Turner had sought her aid in get
ting his wife killed.
Turner, released on $4,000
bond. refuted Sutton's purported
confession.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-05
TO PLAN hIRPOET

ACNG BEACH, Calf. MAT. .
Up, The ity aviation conimi-sio"
is 20 mec} tomorrow 10 consider
tentative ptaus for the mnniripal
airport. Preliminary sketches have
pne. j de'7r ~ =. Wake 4 ~.'
- .t.l 3. TT: i.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-05
Many Visitors
Drawn 70 Fair

Names Of persons from all parts
of the STATE and many from ether
states appear in the register used
lv the FL Centro Chamber of Com,
merce in its booth at the imper'al
County fair last week The local
chamber maintained IN information
bureau throughout the week, with
comfortable chairs and many per
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-05
THE WEATHER
re A>ycr1.Es AND VICINITY

LOS ANGELES AND VICINITY
Cloudy unsettled -GeAtheE toalsid
followed bv fair Thursday; modcr-
ate temperaturo.
. Cloudy tonight with ran' west por'
ton; Thursday probably fair norma
al temperature; moderate to FRESH
westerly winds.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-05

Government specialists warn the
California farmer not to plant more
grapes of any kind.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-05
Many Offer 70
AidSick Man

GENEVA, Mar. 5. U.D = The
brotherhood of nations was illus
trated today when score OF at
taches of the League of Nations See
retariat volunteered to give their
blood to save the life of Castro Leal,
permanent observer for the Mexican
government at the tariff conference.
Leal has been critically i'll for
several weeks with blood poisoning.
Two blood transfusions already have
been given, and third was called
for today.
Unless Il person with suitable
blood could be found physicians be
ieve Leafs condition is hopeless.
During the past cotton season 1876
claims for unpaid wages nave been
filed Mt the Fresno labor office.
Round Meadows, Kings County.
on January 25 had "a inches of
snow, equivalent to eight inches of
rain.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-05

Only by the combined cf-
forts of two outstanding
organizations as Berkey
and Gay and !. V Hard
ware could You get such
remarkable vaiues in bed
room and dining room
furniture. Tie few listed
here are only a portion o.
the many groups we have
CO disrlay for your selcc"
ton. They are mostly ore
cf a kind so We urge YOU
70 come early for yours 70
ayoid disappointment.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-20

one of the unit members who worked in the
factory, personally visited factory workers,
and tried to organize shop committee, which
utterly failed, because of no assistance from
the rest of the section committee, and no con-
nection from the District. Our weak section
leadership has been generally reflected
throughout the section. After our section con-
vention, the section leadership failed to get in
touch with the units for some time, and the
section resolution has not as yet been pre-
sented to the units, only reported as incom-
plete. In addition the section and District has
ignored reports about comrades who have
openly opposed to the Daily Worker.
To develop our Party as it should be in the
basic industries, we must do the following:
y Develop functionares from the basic in
dustries.
p At all times sell the Daily Worker, at
factory gates and issue factory bulletins.
81 Hold regular open air meetings, in front
of factories.
d Organize real functioning shop commit
tees.
5. Regular section unemployed meetings,
should be conducted
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-20
tcomings in Shop Work
BY CHAS. MORRISON.


6 just functioned as section industrial
yer in section a, Chicago, it is per-
< to cite our achievements and short
> We had contact in a number of
/, with weak functioning shop COM
which recently got out shop bulletin.
as eagerly received by the workers in
ory. More such bulletins should be
But our last two attempts failed. The
q due to the fact that our section or
and one Of the principal functionaries,
Bectell, failed to keep an engagement,
ey were supposed to bring shop news
arrange the bulletin. Since this shop
se has been materially weakened, be-
NO factory workers have been dis
it is highly important that special
directed on this factory.
Gently organized shop nucleus in one
portant factory. We had three shop
and two members attached to the
me member was expelled because he
pay dues, and refused to carry out
me on the TU.UL. work. !. with
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-20
The Y. {. L. and the Partv

our work with the YCL. .-
The Young Worker" is the mouthpiece O,
the League and its mass contact with the
young workers in the factories, shops. and nm,
employed young workers and the working class
youth in the schools. The young Worker
mas taken upon itself to organize ten thousane
young worker into youth sections of the TT
U.L. What can be better mass organize
than the official press of the Y.C.L?
Our League have already taken more seri
ousiy the building of the Young Worker" tn ,
fact that it is now issued every week.
the same time the Y.C.L. is pushing ahead to-
wards closer cooperation with the PARTY bv or !.
ganizing functoning committees to sell Dali,
Workers in front of the factory gates ever,
morning. Many subscribers have also beer
gotten by the Vel. or Red Sundays I e9
suggest that at once every section an l.
unit Daily Worker representative, meets Wit J.
the respective young Worker" agent an \
work out plan whereby the young Worker
can be popularized and sold together with tt =
Daily Worker in your section and unit te,+
ritory. Especially should Party Representative,
to the League executives see that this is ca =.
ried in action.
y The Party should see that the Y.CI -,
send speakers and comrades to sell the "Your-
Worker" at all open air mass and factory ga !,
meetings.
p Combination sub blanks for the Dai
Worker and young Worker" should appear
shop papers and leaflets issued by the Par y
or League
- The Party sections should get u
League to participate in all Red Sundays, Il
Young Worker" being sold and subscribe
gotten for it by the Party and League corr
rades, also at Dances picncs and excursions.
~ Party Representatives to Y.C.L. E.
ecutive Committee should make this an ir--
portant part of their report at the next Leagr,
executive meeting.
Forward to healthy coordination in o..
work between the Party and Y.C.L.!
Build mass circulation for the "You:,-
Worker" together with the Daily Worker!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-20
By JACK ROSS.

BY JACK ROSS.
ALTHOUGH on a national and international
AAscale and in some districts on district scale,
coordination in our work has improved to a
great extent between the Young Communist
League and the Party, in the sections and
units of our Party there still remains gross
underestimation of the Importance of Com
munist work amongst the working youth, and
there is therefore little or no cooperation or
political guidance given to the Y.C.L
At this time when our Party is in the midst
of campaign to build the Trade Union Unity
League, and we have already entered the state
elections, 1t is not enough to say 1--WE must or
ganize the Negro, youth and working woman"
We must study the conditions and problems of
the young workers in order to lay down de-
finite plan of leading the working youth strug-
gle against treir miserable conditions
Our comrades must not look at the work of
organizing the young workers into the YC.L
and revolutionary unions as another task sep
arate and apart from our every day activities
but as an important part of our every day task
and campaign and in turn must become the CO.
ordinator and instgator of our work.
Hundreds of thousands of young workers
are now desperately looking for Jobs not to
be found. Tens of thousands of working class
youth coming out of school find no place in
industry. At the same time the working youth
are more and more taking the place Of the
adult workers (textile, light industries) and
in many instances whole youth industries have
sprung up (rado, etc.. These new recruits
into industry becoming the main or sole sup
porter Of the family feel the full brunt of
the present economic crisis, even more so than
the adult worker The young workers are
exploited under much fiercer speed-up and
longer hours for less wages. Not being eligible
to the A. F. of L, craft unions and industrial
unions not existing in most of these youth
industries, the young worker is unprotected
against the present brutal hire and fire sys-
tenn of the bosses. These are the conditions
that make the young workers revolt and step
more definitely into the class struggle which
we must be the leaders of by coordinating