davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-10-29
New Slang Words.

PITTSBURGH (Pl.-Shoe dealers
meeting in Pittsburgh disclosed some
additions to the American slanguage:
Shoe horn-"Shovel."
Shoe buttoner-'Key."
Boy aged 5l2 years-"Hah past
five"
Evening star., 1933-10-29
DANCE IS ARRANGED
University Club Halloween Party
Scheduled for Tuesday.

Members Of the University Club will
celebrate Halloween Tuesday night
with an informal reception and dinner
dance at their club house. The recep-
ton will precede dinner, to be served
at $3.50 o'clock.
The Dance Committee consists of
Waverly Taylor. jr.; Harold A. Brooks,
Albert E. Stephan, Andrew H. Sharpe
and Cecil j. wilkinson
Evening star., 1933-10-29
G. U. Man on N. X. A. Board.

nR. ANDREW J. KRESS, professor
- of social economics at Georgetown
University, has been designated as
an alternate on the Consumers Advis-
ory Board of the National Recovery Ad-
ministration for DR. James P. Warbasse
Evening star., 1933-10-29
DR.. RUHLETOLECTURE
Will Describe Glacier National

Park on Thursday.
An illustrated lecture on Glacier Ma
tional Park in Montana will be given by
DR.. George C. Ruhle, park naturalist
and educational director, in the audi
torium of the Interior Department
Building, Thursday night at 8 O'Clock.
The lecture will be open to the public
and will be illustrated by both motion
pictures and colored slides.
Evening star., 1933-10-29
T. II. Seay Speaks at S. e.

THOMAS H. SEAY, controller of the
i Southern Railway, will discuss ac-
countancy in the field Of transpor-
tation in free public lecture tomorrow
night at 7:30 o'clock in the assembly
hall Of Southeastern University at
Eighteenth and G. streets
The lecture is one of series being
given under auspices of the School of
Accountancy. On Monday, November
6, J. Earl Anderson, auditor, will
speak on chain store accounting.
Officers of the various classes in the
School of Accountancy were elected
during the past week The senior class
elected Lloyd Kirby, president; Jack
Perry, vi , president: Miss Carrie AL
lison, treasurer. and Miss Esther Shain-
bloom, secretary. The junior class
elected Lewis A. Hester, president;
Louis Perlstein, vice president, and j.
H. Payne. secretary treasurer. Fresh
man officers are Arthur L. Weller, pres
ident; Arthur E. Dinger. vice president;
Miss Willis Lovett. secretary. and Joseph
Carroll, treasurer.
Glass officers for the School of Law
will be elected tomorrow night at q
series Of elections. Nominations were
made week ago.
Evening star., 1933-10-29
w. CT. Clas, Plans Dance. .

4 JullIOL NldSS VI tlic
i vision of thesW'ashington College of
law. under the leadership Of its
president. James A. Purcell. jr. will
give Halloween dance at the college
on next Saturday in honor of the class
of 1886 The committee in charge Of
arrangements includes Miss Charlie
Griggs, chairman; Mrs. Mamie S. Price,
Miss Rose NJ Hand Francis E. Perkins
and Walter F. Connell.
At the regular Friday evening session
of the freshman debating class the
honor system in regard to examinations
was discussed Those Speaking in
favor of the system were Fritz B. Peter
son. Calvin W. Derrenger and Miss
Mabel B. Kellogg. while those opposed
to its use were Halford G. Davis, Miss
Edith M. Kloeber and Thomas E. Lind
sey
Oliver Wendell Holmes Chapter, Sig
ma Nu Phi Legal Fraternity, was host
at a closed chapter dance held at the
college last evening Members of the
| faculty and the prospective fraternity
members were guests of honor The
committee in charge of arrangements
was the Social Committee of the chap
ter, consisting of Charles ]. Williams,
chairman; Olin " Mitchell. Paul A.
| Shepard and Walter F. Connell.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-11
Miss Florence Glenn. home
demonstration agent Is COOP
Grating with The Press by Of
fering timely recipes.

To one cup mayonnaiSe, add 3
tbsp finely chopped pickles and
olives, and tbsp finely chopped
parsley. One tbsp onion, finely
minced, and l tbsp minced capers
may be added.
To make mayonnaise dressing:
l egg or 2 yolks
/ tsp salt
t. g. sugar
+. g. mustard, if desired
/ Ytbsp lemon juice
l tbsp vinegar
IL to cups oil
paprika
/. Combine the salt. sugar and
mustard.
2. Add the lemon and vinegar
and stir.
3. Add the egg and beat lightly
until the mixture is combined
4. Then add tbsp OF oil and
beat until oil is mixed with other
ingredients.
5. Add the remainder of oil grad
ually. beating constantly, but light
ly Add paprika.
For another method begin with
the egg and l tbsp oil. Beat Wig
orously. Add another tbsp oil and
beat again, then add 2 tbsp of oil
and finally add up TO 4 cup of oil
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-11
OF Interest to w omen
VALLEY EASTERN STARS
HONOR GRAND OFFICERS

worthy grand matron at joint
gathering with Alamitos chapter
OF Holtville and Imperial Crown
chapter of Calexico.
The De Anzs hotel, Calexico. will
be headquarters for the banquet
Saturday evening, and later the
group will adjourn to the Calexico
Masonic Temple where the three
chapters will perform the ritual
istic work for the worthy grand
matron.
This afternoon the grand Off
GERS enjoyed tour of the valley
and tomorrow several events are
planned in their honor. the festivi-
ties ending with a pot luck supper
TO be served at o'clock in the Ell
Centre Masonic Temple under the
auspices of the valley past ma
irons and patrons association.
The official party includes not
only Mrs. Butterfield and Judge
Griffin. but also Elsie Mae Nc
Giffen. junior past grand matron:
Jessie Moore. associate grand ma
tron: Minnie Collins, grand con-
ductress; Bertie Todd. associate
grand conductress; Gertrude 1.
Maitland. grande Electa, and Hazel
Erickson. deputy grand matron.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-11
-Four Square Gospel

The Church of the Foursquare
Gospel. corner Fourteenth and
Olive streets, welcomes everyone
to Sunday school at 9:45. The les
son will be Jesus Teaching by
Parables-Four Kinds of Hearers
Which kind are We?
At II the morning worship be-
gins with q sermon on the "Glfts
of the Spirit" by Rev. Fred s.
Day. How many gifts does the
church of today bear?
The Young Peoples Crusader
meeting starts at GAS promptly.
Everyone is invited to join in the
testimonies and songs. A short
message will be brought by one
of the young people.
The evangelistic service starts at
-7:30. The song service which pre-
cedes the evening message Is en-
ioyed by all. DR.. Howard Alter
will bring a stirring message from
Gods word.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-11
Country Club Is
Scene OF Cotton
And Cord Dance

One of the most successful dam
ces ever given by the junior COM
mittee of the Barbara Worth Coun-
try club took place last night when
more than so young people were
in attendance at cotton and cord
dance at the club house.
The informality of the occasion
was emphasized in the attractive
and comfortable attire of the dan
GERS. Excellent music was provided
by the junior committee. Punch
was served.
Chaperones for the evening
were. Mrs. Walter Whitacre, Mrs.
Fred Nebel-Thau and Mrs. Percie
Thaeker, chairman of the junior
committee for the club
On account of the enthusiasm of
the young people and the large at
tendance at last nights event, the
committee will entertain with an
other junior dance next month.
Details and date will be announced
later. Mrs. Thacker said today
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-11
Society
Clubs

Brawley was headquarters last
night for members of the valley
Eastern Star chapters who gath
cred In the Planters hotel Braw-
ley, for a banquet honoring Grace
Richardson Butterfield, worthy
grand matron. and Judge Lloyd
Griffin. worthy grand patron. who
are paying their official visit to
the Imperial Valley chapters
Signal chapter No. 276 OF this
city was represented by q large
delegation, members of which re-
port delightful banquet and an
inspirational meeting which took
place after the banquet and was
held in the Brawley Masonic
Temple. AT this time Alamo chap
ter of Brawley and Golden Rule
chapter OF Imperial exemplified the
ritualistic work for the grand ma
iron.
This noon the grand officers
were complimentod by a luncheon
at the Planters which was attend
ed BY line officers of the various
chapters and the past matrons and
patrons.
Tonight Signal chapter will re-
ceiye its official visit from the
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-11
SIMPSON HOME IS
SCENE OF PARTY

Mrs. Emery Girard was the honor
guest at a party given last night by
Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Simpson of 499
Sandalwood drive in celebration Of
her birthday anniversary.
A delicious turkey dinner was
served with a lovely birthday cake
occupying the center position on
the dining table.
The honor guest received many
attractive gifts from those pres
ent. Bridge provided the enter
tainment for the evening.
Covers weer laid for Mr. and
Mrs. Emery Girard. Mr.. and Mrs
". L. Martin, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Gianola, Mr.. and Mrs. William An
derson Of CaleZico, and the host
and hostess.
Mrs. Simpson was assisted by her
daughter, Claribei Reading.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-11
State Street Christian

The minister, v. E. Butterworth,
will preach another of the sermons
in a series on ''The Spiritual Man"
entitled His Position in the Com
munity," at the morning worship
service beginning at 10:45.
In the evening at 7:30 the sub
ject viii be "Technocracy," pre-
sented in a timely way to thinking
people.
The Bible school, directed by j..
p Sweeney, begins at $3.50 a. m.
The, five discussion groups for
all ages from juniors up, meet at
6:30 p. m, with an average at
tendance OF over rs.
Monday night over kxO at Z
p. m, Mr.. ButterWorth will pre-
sent q second talk on Technocracy.
The public is cordially invited TO
take advantage of all these serv-
ices.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-11
UNITY SOCIETY
l20 North Sixth street, Ell Centre.
10 a. m. Sunday school.

120 North Sixth street, El Centre.
10 a. m. Sunday school,
3 p. IN. Service.
7:45 p. m. Tuesday. Lessons in
Truth.
7:45 p. m. Friday. Christian
Healing.
II to 1920. Noon Silence Daily.
Unity publications on sale. Open
daily 10 to A. Reading and rest
room.
Mrs. E. M. Lewis will be in charge
of the Sunday school and she is
making a special effort to get par
ents to bring their children for
there will be a class for the grown
ups" as we'll as for the "wee ones. :
The Sunday service will be held
at 3 D. m. this week, but from this
time on it will be held in the
mornings at IL O'CLOCK. This seems
to be the desire and we are happy
to conform. The subject from the
international lesson this week is
taken from that wonderful parable
of 1.-The Sower." Come and learn
how we are building our future
daily.
Tuesday evening will be the les
sons in truth class. and ON Friday
evening will be Christian healing
These both begin at the same time
-7:45. People of today are learn
ing rapidly that the whole mission
of Christ means oneness which
provides a perfect body as well as
perfection of soul and its perfect
sustaining qualities.
The noon silence offers time
when you may slip in during youi
noon hour and become spiritually
uplifted as well as having youi
time for physical sustenance.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-11
STATE STREET
SUNDAY SCHOOL
CLASS MEETING

After last nights successful So
cial held for members of Mrs. V. E.
Butterworth's State Street Chris
tian church Sunday school class,
those present made enthusiastic
plans for a social TO be held once
each month thereafter.
While no date has been set for
the event next month, class lead
ers already are arranging a sur
prise entertainment. II was decid-
ed that the program should con-
tain many surprises and mysterious
games and contests.
Valentine decorations provided a
gay background for the party last
night. Huge red 'hearts and white
streamers were used in the hall and
red and white sweet peas decked
the tables where a delicious pot
luck dinner was served.
Mrs. Butterworth led a round
table discussion of plans for class
betterment and the obtaining OF
more members for the organiza-
llOn. EIolt MITCHELL diiO LCC NIiA'
also presented ideas for class ac-
tivities and a membership cam
paign.
Following the dinner and busi-
ness meeting, the remainder OF the
evening was devoted to various
games and a jig saw puzzle which
no one was able to complete.
Those present were Mrs. Butter
worth, Faye Raker, Elsie Mitchell,
Gwendolyn Bennett, Hazel Frost,
jeanette Underwood, Ida johnson,
Ora Frost. LaNelle Johnson, Mar
garet Plemons, Fred Carr, Leslie
Bennett. William Carse, Wilbert
Carpenter, Haskell Bradford and
Lee linn
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-11
SAFEWAY COOKING SCHOOL
OPENS IN CITY TUESDAY

quoted in the Fox Imperial the
atre from ? until p. m. each day.
The doors. she also announces, viii
be open each day at l O'Clock.
"All shopping for food products
TO be used at the classes, / shall
Go in FL Centre in person" says
Miss Coates, and the three days
CT the sessions viii offer a wide
variety of menus. These will range
from hearty meals TO lighter
luncheon and entertainment dishes
and delicacies TO tempt palateS OF
the family and guests"
During the two hours OF each
session, 10 complete dishes will be
cooked or made IN the mechanical
refrigerator. The purpose Of this
schedule is TO show that there
need be no drudgery or "fussing
about" in preparing meals.
This modern art OF cookery, exc
cuted in a speedy, efficient man
ner. is what We mean by ''kitchen-
eering."
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-11
Entertain Friends
At Dinner At Home

Valentines we're used effectively
as decorations at a dinner given
last night at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Monte Rosenbalm at 853 He'll
avenue.
The dining table presented an
attractive appearance with red and
white as the color scheme. Jig saw
puzzles provided the entertainment
following dinner.
Places were marked for Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Golden, Mrs. c.. j.
Ritz, Mrs. Sam Griffin, Miss Vir-
ginia Ritz. Charles Ritz, Clyde Har-
per and the host and hostess, Mr..
and Mrs. Rosenbalm.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-11
Class Meeting At
Mrs. Reeds Home

The home Of MRS. c. S. Read at
$40 Adams street was the scene OF
a business meeting Of the Loyal
Young Peoples class of the State
Street Christian church last night
when all but one member was pre-
sent for the occasion.
Miss Fannie Lee Hancock, presi-
dent, presided at the session and
all committees gave full reports
concerning the work and activities
of the organization.
Delicious refreshments we're serv-
ed at the close OF the evening.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs
S. o. Lingo, Mr.. and Mrs. C. Da-
Wis, Mrs. Jessie Daniels, Mrs. juan
ita He'll, Mrs. Aline Reid, Mrs. Ted
Thompson, Mrs. Mildred King, Miss
Marguerite Robinett, Miss Fannie
Lee Hancock, Miss Viola Drrim,
Russell Hoy, Vincent Nubling.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-11

''It may be hard on the profess
sional humcrists, but now is the
ume to render obsolete the STAN
dard joke about the brides bis
cuits-and dumplings that bounce" "
So DEGREES Margaret Coates,
home economist of the Safeway
Stores homemakers' bureau. who
viii conduct a three day cooking
school In Ef Centre beginning Feb
Iuary IA, at the Fox Imperial the
atre.
Miss Coates will guide home
makers along that royal road to
mans heart as she offers, free OF
charge, the knowledge gained
through intensive food and recipe
research by the nnreau at its test
ing kitchen.
This bureau, unique in the west,
is designed for the especial guild
aflce of western women, explains
Miss Coates. Under the direction
of Mrs. Julia Lee Wright, noted
home economist, the bureau, start
ing in modest manner in one
room, is now In its third year. Mrs.
Wright, also founder Of the testing
kitchen, now has under her direct
supervision, 1856 cooking schools
covering territory from Kansas City
west and from Canada TO the Mex
ican border.
Services dealing with all house
hold and culinary problems are Of
fered free in response TO inquiries
addressed to the homemakers' bu-
reau at Oakland.
Bring pencil and friend" is
the slogan adopted by Miss Coates
as she prepares for the modernized
cooking school which will be con-
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-11
Salvation Army

Jail service will be conducted at
the Imperial county Jail at 1918
o'clock Sunday morning with Cap
tain Jesse King in charge.
Sunday school will take place at
the Army hall at 6:l5 o'clock. An
interesting meeting is planned by
those in charge.
The regular street service will be
held at 7:30. This will be followed
by inside services at the hall at 8
o'clock. Captain King will have for
his subject, Freedom" " The pub
lie will be welcome to attend.
II is feared that olive trees at
Corning, -Tehama county, were
damaged by the recent cold SPELL
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-11
STYLE CHATS
With ALMA ARCHER

Ladies wondering bcw TO con-
yeniently carry dash of cyanide
for a Knockout blow, or a bakers
dozen OF concentrated ammonia
ampules for quick pickup work
after receiving the days checks
that bounce back stamped N. S. f.,
now may buy Themselves the new
wide gold band bracelets, with
commodious compartment for the
purpose. The top Of the bracelet
works on a hinge, like the old
fashioned poison rings" and real
ly has enough room for various
uses. II you don't go for the cya-
nide idea, and are afraid the moths
might get If you carried "his" lock
of hair wrapped in sentiment,
dearie.)
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-11
DANCE TONIGHT
AT GOLF CLUB

Another of the popular golf club
dances will take place at $3.50
o'clock tonight in the attractive
club house and members and their
friends are extended cordial in
vitation.
Good music will be assured for
the dancers and all details have
been worked out by the social COM
mittee OF the women's auxiliary so
that those who attend are assured
q delightful evening.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-11
WAR VETERANS
PLAN A DANCE

United Spanish War Veterans
will have masquerade dance at
Veterans Memorial hall next
Thursday night and are anxious
that the public JOIN them in max
ing the affair an enjoyable one.
Three prizes will be awarded for
costumes. First for the most unique
costume, second for the best sus-
tanned character and third for the
most comical costume.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-11
TEMPTING RECIPES GIVEN PRESS
BY HOME DEMONSTRATION AGENT

at a time, beating after each adj
dition. When dressing is thick
add the combined dry seasonings
and The acid. #*
Note: If mayonnaise curdles put
about u tsp water into clean
bowl. (Vinegar, milk or a little egg
white may be used) Add | tsp OF
the curdled mixture. Stir and then
add more of the mixture. Beat and
continue to combine.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-11
Series OF Card
Parties 70 End
Tuesday Night

The last of a series of four card
parties given by the Altar guild OF
st. Paul's Episcopal church will
take place Tuesday night at the
hall.
In addition to the usual prizes
for an evening of bridge, the grand
prize for the tournament is at
stake. Auction will be played.
Cards will begin at o'clock and
all those interested are invited to
be present Refreshments will be
served by the committees in charge.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-11
PERGOnAL
PaPnCPnpHr

Twice Told Tales section of the
Ten Thousand club Will meet Mon
day afternoon, February l3, at 2:30
o'clock with Mrs. Ross T. Hickcox,
753 Holt avenue. Mrs. Hickcox will
have charge of the program.
Preparations for the concert to
be given by pupils of Marie r. Jen-
kins are being completed and those
interested are invited to attend the
recital Monday evening, February
l3, at 7:45 O'Clock in the Presbyte-
rian church.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. II. Clark will
arrive from Los Angeles this week.
end for visit with their son and
wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Rolly o. Clark
OF South Eighth street. Clark was
the first supervisor from Ell Centro
district and made his home here
for many years. Mr. and Mrs. Clark
have many friends IN the valley
who win be delighted to see them
again.
Mrs. S. o. Lingo returned to Ell
Centro last night after a business
trip 10 Los Angeles.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-11
Social Calendar

TODAY
Dance, $3.50, golf club.
o. Z. S., 6, De ANA hotel,
CalexicO.
Darce, $3.50, Veterans hall.
TOMORROW
Sunday services, churches.
o. Z. s., 6, Masonic Temple.
MONDAY
Masonic luncheon, 1880, casa
Rey.
Twice Told Tales, 2:30, s53
Holt.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-11
MEYER IS
CLUB HOSTESS

Nasturtiums IN gay colors pro-
vided the table decorations when
Mrs. Howard p. Meyer entertained
the Friday bridge club at luncheon
yesterday at her home at $50
Wensley Drive.
High scores at contract bridge
were awarded Mrs. r. b. White
law and Mrs. J. d. Adams.
Guests of the club were Mrs. Le-
roy Holt, Mrs. j. d. Adams, Mrs. l..
C. House and Mrs. Mary E. Johns
ton of Los Angeles.
Club members present were: Mrs.
r. B. Whitelaw, Mrs. Dorsey
Whitelaw, Mrs. Henry Loud, Mrs.
Allan P. Nuffer, Mrs. Don C. Bit
ler and the hostess.
Farmers of the Orland project in
Glenn county like To irrigate in the
winter with muddy water as the
silt is beneficial TO their lands.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-11
First Presbyterian

Services Sunday at the First
Presbyterian church will include
the following:
Morning worship at II a. NJ. The
pastors sermon subject will be,
Praise at the Judgment" The
prelude will be "Traumerei," by
Schuinann. the offertory will be
"Nocturne," by Chopin, and the
postlude will be march by Mey-
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-11

erbeer. The choir will sing the
anthem, "Hear Us, O Savior" by
Hamblen.
Church school is at 9:45 a. m.
The evening service will be
emitted this week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-12
Bargains for Boys

Fast Color Shirts >. 39c
Boys well made shirts in fancy patterns
and plain colOrs; sizes 12h to 14A only;
some soiled.
Blue Denim Pants soc
ServiceabIe. for school or play; sizes to
49,
Boys Play Suits SOC
Blue denim; long sleeves and long legs;
sizes to 8.
Your Choice at &c. 2Sc
Athletic knit union suits-bIue chinchilIa
heImets-heavy union subsection suede
jackets-caps. Mostly broken Sizes
Boys Union Suits :. 39c
Medium weight; short sleeve knee length;
"a to 80.
Boys Union Suits soc
Short sleeve, long leg suits of cotton and
wool with rayOn stripe; mostly IL to Is.
GEL" Union Suits 30c
Cotton and wool with rayon stripe; long
sleeve, ankle length; sizes 6, s, 10, 16.
Boys gloves 39C
Cloth gauntIets or leather mittens.
Lined Dress Gloves Soc
Fully lined capeskin; to 7.
Atwood KnickerS $1.2o
Full lined; knit grip bottoms; sizes to 16.
Part Wool KnickerS 88c
Full lined; knit grip bottoms; fine for
school; to Is.
SlipOver Sweaters 88c
All wool sweaters; plain cOlOrs; 20 to SO.
ChinchiIIa Goats .. SOS
All wool and part wool overcOats; sizes
to 10.
Sheep-Lined Coats $1.95
Black leatherette coats with sheepskin lin
ing; sizes to 16.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-12

Sales Nearly every department has provided very spe
values that should make every thrifty woman in Indian
ms for every member of the family and for the home.
Doors open at 9 A. NJ Come early for first choice
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-12
Dress accessories

500 Smart Handbags soc
new showing of simulated leather bags
in calf and morocco grains; pouch and un-
derarm styles; black or brown.
WOnaen'S Gloves 30C
Washable fabric gloves in single and double
woven fabrics. Flare cuffs, sIipons and fancy
styles.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-09-22
Pulp, Dust and
Sagebrush

After a while they unbound my
feet. They took the cloth off my
face, lifted me up, put on my un-
derwear which was hanging from
my waist. My body was a mass
OF pulp. Dust and sagebrush in
my underwear covered the wounds.
| didn't protest when they put on
my shirt, coat, and hat, as l was
too weak to speak.
Some of the vigilantes had lost
courage because of their cowardly
actions. After a little while / was
asked If / WINS an IWW. l an
swered that / had never been an
IWW and never will be. / do not
believe in their principles.
l did not say this to avoid fur
Their beatings but because of my
true convictions for the revolu?
tionary cause. I also was asked
why do you come here and start
trouble and fight the turner's.
I'VE came for a farmers confer
ence," ! explained several months
prepared" Our organization does
not pit small farmers against the
farm workers, but unites them to
struggle for better conditions"