davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-16
TORRINCTON BEATS
 NAUCY ATHLETES
New City Harriers Score Second Triumph Over Garnet, 49 to Al
(special to The Democrat,


 Torrington, May 16-For the second time this spring, Tor rington High School team turned the tables on Naugatuck High team. This time the track team of the local school defeating Nauga- tuck's track squad by the score of 49 to fl.
 The summary:
 100 yard dash: 1. O'Connor (T); ?. Cowan (N); 3. O'Brien (T). Time 10.2.
 22O yard dash: 1. Oheron (T); 2. Cowan (N); 3. Krulicki (T); Time 25.1.
 44O yard dash: 1. Rikert (T); 2. O'Heron (T), foul; 2. Triano (N) Time 59.3.
 Half mile run: i. Wistrom (T); 2. Yulke (N); 3. Cowan (N). Time. 2:31.
 Shot put: 1. Miller (T): 2. Seal ley (N); 8. Tukcey (N), Al feet, z inches.
 Mile run: 1. Mccormick, (T); ?. Zibilski (T); 3. Foster (T). Time 5:28.
 Discus throw: 1. Tuckey (N); ?. Froliger (T); 2. Sandman (T). 96 feet, 3 inches.
 High jump: l. Edmonds (N); 2. Ryan (T). feet, inches. Broad jump: 1. Edmonds (N); 2. Ryan (T); 3. Passaic (N). IS feet z inches.
 Javelin throw: l. Edmonds, (N); ?. Passaic (N); 3. Sandman (T). 167 feet, inches.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-16

To that end, a meeting of the state leaders was recently held, at which the following se1f-explana- tory letter was formulated and adopted to be sent to the state commissioner, which will probably rest against the Sulots case, in nice large pigeon-hole in the conn missioner's state offices, which he will grace with his presence for about six weeks more, after eight years.
 State Their Case
 The communication follows:
 Waterbury, Conn. MT Donahue, Boxing Commissioner,
 Dear MT. Donahue: I am writ ing as president of the Amateur Boxing association to ask if you cannot fix the prices pertaining to amateur boxing so as to help anna teur boxing.
 At our monthly meeting the fol- lowing proposition was taken up, and favored by all. A $1,000 bond instead of a $2,50O bond. Promo ter $5, instead of $25; matchmak- CT $5, instead of $15; seconds li- cense $2, instead of $5; announcers s2, instead of $5; timekeeper $2, instead of $5. Doctors license $5 and that the club could use any doctor he knows to help out ex- penses, so long as he is a licensed resident physician. Boxers license soc, instead of $2; referee $10, in- stead of $25. Also that amateur winning the title should keep 1t for one year until defeated in the tournament. And that an amateur be allowed to box every three days instead of four.
 We came to the conclusion that this would benefit not only amateur boxing, but also the state, inas- much as small clubs in small towns would be able to operate, and the state would derive more taxes. It would be benefit to all clubs and amateur fighters.
 Of course our proposition stands only for amateur boxing, and would not permit a holder of said license to handle professional boxing or wrestling.
 We, the handlers and amateur promoters, through the president of the organization. know full well that you will do everything to help in this matter. and to push things along, and our association would be very willing to send commit tee of two or three men to discuss the matter with you, if you 50 wish.
 Trusting to be favored with an early reply, remain,
 OSCAR J. LORD, President, Amateur Team Lead
 ers' Association of State of Conn. May 12, 1888.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-16
Lewis Sidesteps
 Kick and Wins

New York, May 16-(UP)-Ed "Strangler,, Lewis. of California. former world champion. won a surprise, victory over Jumping Joe Savoldi, former, Notre Dame foot ball star, in their heavyweight wrestling match at Madison Square Garden last night when Savoldi was unable to return to the ring after missing a flying drop kick. The time was 44:32. The 202-pound Savoldi appeared superior to his elderly 240-pound opponent during most of the match, but lay help less on the floor after hurtling from. the ring when he jumped into the air and tried to kick Lewis in the chest.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-16
Conn Golfers Fail
 to Place in Trials

Boston. May Is. cUP)-Four Massachusetts golfers and two from Rhode Island have captured the aix New England places in the United States open golf champion ship to be played at Glenview, Ill., next month.
 Winners in yesterdays sectional qualifying test at Woodland, 36- hole battle in which there were 42 entries, were as follows: Bob , Crowley, Westwood.. Mass. 14S; Roland Hancock, Stoneham, Mass, 151; Dick May, Metacomet. R. l., 153; Charlie Macandrew, Wollas- ton, Mass, 153; Joe Pezzullo, War wick, R. l., 154; John Shimkonis, !. Andover, Mass, 154.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-16
College Big Four
 Form Hockey Loop


 Princeton, N. J. May 16-UP)- The Big Four" of eastern inter collegiate hockey-Harvard, Yale, Princeton and Dartmouth-have organized a four-cornered league and will open a round-robin, home and-home serices next January, &C., cording to an announcement by Asa s. Bushnell, graduate manager of athletics at Princeton and exc cutive officer of the new organiza- tion.
 The 1884 schedule will open at Princeton. January 13. when the Nassua skaters face Harvord in Baker rink. A Harvard-Yale game at Boston and a Dartmouth-Prin- ceton clash ot Princeton will wind up the leagues season on March 3rd.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-16
MAKE SURE CHARITY
 WILL GET ITS END
BY NE.A Service

Boston. May 16-Those supposed charity boxing and wrestling shows. in which the participants collect. the promoters collect, and the charitable organization is left with the remains. will henceforth bereal charity affairs in Massa- chusetts.
 The state boxing commission has decided that:
 "No club will be permitted to promote boxing shows in conjunc- ton with a charitable organization unless it is agreed to compensate the charity a minimum of 20 per- cent of the total gross receipts. af- ter the federal and state tax has been deducted"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-16
Si|t;s1;1bxiIQ z; 5 MResuItS

At New York-St Nick's-Char- ley Messara, 181 IA, Pittsburg, defeated Pickles" Heintz, 1892, Boston i(6); Pou Poster, 1SS, Pottstowp, Pa., stopped Eddie Ma dar, 1S1, New York CD; Frankie Edgren, 1S8 3-4, Cheyenne, Wyo., defeated Eddie Malcom, 200 3-4. New York (6); Lew Faber, 117 3-4, New York defeated Demaso Seda, 117 3-4, Philippines, (5); Jim Fantini, 133 IA, New York, defeated Benny Brostoff, 1892, Bronx, CD; Sid Silas, 142 1-2. New York, defeated Pedro Nieves, 139 1-2. Porto Rico (5); Angelo Zim- bardo, 13S 1-2. Jersey City, de- feated Joe Dorado, 124 1-2, New York. (4).
 At New Haven-Al Gainer. 169, New Haven. defeated George Nichols, 166 IA Buffalo. 10) Charles Trader" Horn 16S, New York, defeated Bud Tracey, 164: Boston. (S). Joe Vignal, 132 1-2 Waterbury, defeated George Russo, 132 1-2, Bridgeport, t5); Jimmy O'Brien, 142 1-2, Bridgeport, de- feated Jetty Royal, IA, Stamford, (5); Joe Bozak, 125, Chicago, (drew) Dick Carter, 126, New York, (5).
 At Holyoke Mass-Gerry Emard 143, Holyoke, outpointed Stan Lo- ayza, 143 If, Chile (1O; Joe Kaminski, 163 1-2, New York, out pointed Bittling Archie, 161, Hart ford, Conn. (10); Hockey Jackson, 158, Westerly. R. l., stopped Juan Barcellos, 157 1-2, Brazil (S); Stan Palulis, 1S3 1-3, Athol, out pointed Tom Williams. 194, New Haven, Conn. (4); Ronnie Mclean, 126, Holyoke. stopped Joe Canty. 126. Springfield (2).
 At Portsmouth, N. Ill., Max Berg. Augusta, Me-. drew with Ti- ger Lee. Boston (8); John Dube. Haverhill, Mass, knocked out Weston Ferguson, Bangor, Me, (O.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-16
Th'. Sporting " e''a
By JOHN A. CLUNEY
Nipples From The Ringside

New Haven, May 15-Al Gainer
 Connecticut heavyweight and light heavyweight boxing champion. won what was probably the greatest and most important fight of his ompres- sive career tonight. with a rally from a hopeless position to d two point margin of victory on the referee S count against George Nichols of Buffalo, N. B. A. national light heavyweight champion. of few months ago. A sensational rally in the last two rounds won the fight, one of the most spirited seen in a New Haven ring since the Gainer-Kelly- Howard days. N
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-16
ANSONIA NINE IN
 TORRINGTON TO-DAY

Torrington, May 16-The Tor rington high school baseball team will face Ansonia high here to- day in a postponed game. Torring- ton appears to be somewhat stronger than Ansonia. but the To- cal team has not been going any too we'll lately. Torrington got off to a good start this season but has lost its last two games. Lack of good hiters seems to be the chief cause for the defeats.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-16
ZAPPONE NAMED WEST
 END CLUB ADVISOR

At a meetiong of members of the West End Athletic Club heard last night, Nicholas c. Zappone was named club advisor. Plans for the club baseball team were dis cussed at length with Manager John Astela calling a practice for Frida ynight. Five members were voted into the club. Entertain ment at the meeting was furnished by Al Benevento. Libra Airello, Michael D'Amico, Carmen D'Am., co. Dan Zibella, Tony Morotto ana Bill Brown.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-16
SHARKEY STARTS WORK

Boston, May 16-(UP)-Weigh- ing 210 and looking fit, Jack Sharkey today had formally begun training for the bout in which he will defend his world heavyweight boxing title against the mountain ous Primo Carnera in New York next month.
 Yesterday Jack worked out at Jerry Buckley's gym, punching the light bag for five rounds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-16
Game Close to Nurmi

Joe was junior two-mile cham pion before he left high school, holds the American outdoor record for the two-mile, and has come closs to Nurmfs world mark of .S:5s.
 His skill in the steeplechase is probably due to his ability to take the hurdles. There are about "A of these jumps in the ordinary 3O00- meter chase.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-16
HOLY NAME BOWLERS
 IN ACTION TONIGHT

 Holy Name League bowling teams will swing into action once again this evening at the St Joseph alleys, six ! games being carded between 7:30 and 9 p. m. With new marks to shoot at fol- lowing last weeks play, the lineup tonight follows: 7:3O p. m.-St Joseph's vs Mt
 Carmel.
 7:30 p. m.--St Lucy vs Immac-
 ulate Conception. 8:3O p. m.-Sts Peter and Paul
 vs Sacred Heart. S:30 p. m.-St> Ann vs >, St
 Stanislaus.
 S:30 p. m.-St Cecilia vs
 Lourdes.
 800 p. m.-St Patrick vs St
 Francis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-16
NAUCATUCK, WILEY
 GAME TOMORROW TOPS WEEKS SLATE
Leemen in Winsted To-day Crosby in Borough Saturday = Terryville at WatertOWn Friday

Bent on coming through with their fourth Naugatuck Valley League triumph Jimmy , Lees Wilby nine will invade Winsted this afternoon to meet Gilbert in the first of their There and there' series. Tomorrow afternoon the school boy classic of the season is billed for Hamilton park with the Lee- men playing host to Naugatuck. Other schoolboy tilts listed for the remainder of the week fol- lows:
 TODAY Hillhouse-W Haven. Chapman at Fitch. Bristol at Torrington (pend.) Yale J. V. at Roxbury. Fairfield at New Canaan. Ansonia at Shelton. Bethel, open.
 Fairfield at Stratford. Springfield Trade at Manchester Trade.
 TOMORROW Commercial at Bpt. Central. Collegiate at Bpt. Trade. Bristol at West Hartford. Weaver at Htd. Bulkeley. Hartford at New Britain. East Hartford at Meriden. Cranston at Pomfret. Warren Harding at Stamford. Lewis at New Britain Trade. Canterbury at Kent. Suffield at Williston. Choate at Loomis. Wilbraham at Hopkins. Hartford at New Britain.
 THURSDAY New Britain at St Thomas.
 FRIDAY Bridgeport Trade at West Haven. Greenwich at Norwalk. Htd. Trade at Weaver. Yale Class Team at RoHbury. Stamford Tr. at. New Canaan. Bethel at Newtown. Lewis at Kingswood. West Hartford at Middletown. Terryville at Watertown. Milford at Stratford. Morse at Litchfield.
 SATURDAY Hillhouse at Hartford. West Haven at Hopkins. Windham at Chapman. Taft at Deerfield. Torrington at Gilbert. Crosby at Naugatuck. Meriden at Bristol. Milton at Pomfret. Shelton at Seymour. Suffield at Westminster. Stamford at Sam Johnson. Kent at Loomis.
 Hotchkiss at Pawling. Guilford High at Hopkins.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-16

is placed on the club the little fin- ger of the right hand overlaps the index finger of the left, reinforcing the grip of the left hand.
 Some teachers advise pupils never to grip the club at the end. Leave about an inch protruding from the hand, they say. You are then assured that you will not lose control fthe club during the swing.
 For iron shots the grip should be further down. And as the dis tance grows shorter the hands go still further down.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-16

He's a long, slender son of Erin. born in Connecticut. and christened Joseph P. McCluskey.
 "Shufflin' Joe" now the Ford ham Flash, was known as Little Joe" among his newsboy compa- triots when he peddled the sheets in Manchester. The lad looked far from being a champion, then; his fond old Irish parents despaired the. fact that he was blessed with only 5 feet inches of height and SS pounds.
 But Joe went off to high school, and there his track coach, Charley Wigren, say the promise of fine runner, and that was the start of the boys career.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-16
Team Leaders Ask Donaue To Aid Amateur Boxing h Stat
Lower Club Bond And License Fees
 Suggested d By Lord
RY JOHN A. CLUNEY

Feeling that the amateur boxers of Connecticut pro- moers of amateur boxing shows and seconds are charged too much and the state and it's officials paid too muc the Amateur Team Leaders Association of Connecticut through it's president Oscar Lord of this city have ap pealed to Commissioner Thomas E. Donahue to lower the of operating amateur boxing in this statefor the sake of boxing and the fans who interested in it.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-16
HH Ne 
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Games Yesterday. Pittsburgh 5, Philadelphia 4. (Only games scheduled).
 Games Today. New York at Chicago. Brooklyn at St. Louis. Philadelphia at Pittsburgh. Boston at Cincinnati.
 Games Tomorrow. Brooklyn at St. Louis. New York at Chicago. Boston at Cincinnati. Philadelphia at Pittsburgh.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-16
Next 7lDo Weeks Play WH Test Champion
 Calibre or Yankees
BY JACK CUDDY

= 1 . New York Yankees in temporary slump they be- ginning to crack?
 That's the big question confronting the baseball world today the second ntersectonal shift swings American league teams to the east and National circuit clubs to the west for the seasons third period of play
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-16
The tribute Nichols paid to

The tribute Nichols paid to his cOnquerOr was probably the most sincere of any one of the 5000 fans who saw Gainer punched from one cor ner to the other for five rounds and then come slowly hack to point where he had his opponent on the verge of a k. o. at the. finish. so bad was the body beating he re- ccivcd. Nichols said: "Gaincr Is the gamcst negro I ever fought. When he kept com ing in after the first three rounds. I knew it was going to be touch to lick him. He can ruin the best 175 pound- CTS in the game right now,"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-16
FINNs FINISHED

London, May 16. (UP)-Great Britain eliminated Finland yester- day in the second round of Euro pean zone Davis Cup play in three straight matches.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-16
Joe McCluskey May Crack World Mark
 In I. C. IA Games
By JIMMY DONAHUE

One of the greatest two-mers developed in the United States and seepechaser who has suffered defeat by American will make his last try for new rec ord at the C. IA to be held at Harvard stadium May 26-27
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-16
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Games Yesterday. Philadelphia 1, Cleveland 0. (Only games scheduled).
 Games Today. { Detroit at New York. St. Louis at Boston. Chicago at Philadelphia. Cleveland at Washington.
 Games Tomorrow. Detroit at New York. Chicago at Philadelphia. St. Louis at Boston. Cleveland at Washington.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-16

Newark at Toronto. Jersey City at Rochester. Baltimore at Buffalo. Albany at Montreal.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-16

shadow boxing two more, and winding up with a couple of rounds of rope-skipping.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-16
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Games Yesterday.
Games Today

Newark 2, Toronto 4. Montreal 3, Albany 2 (12 inns). (Only games scheduled).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-16
GOLF
 1.. ADT K1EMZ
Leading Pros Like the Overlapping
 Gvsiu
By ART KRENZ=

Proper grip is a golf essential. Though there are three types of
 ''ns, the overlapping seems to have the favor among leading pro- fessionals, who claim through firmness. acquired by this grip, one has complete control of the club throughout the swing.
 The shaft is held in the fingers of the left hand. When the right
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-16
YESTERDAYS HEROES
uRv limited Press,

Freddie Lindstrom, Pirates Tripled with bases loaded in sec- ond inning.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-16

The black boys next start will be a return bout with Tony Shucco of Boston, in about three or four weeks, at New Haven, Shucco de- cisioned Gainer a short time ago in q seven round meeting that was a continuation of former tussle that ended in foul.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-16

Charley "Tradcr" Horn.
 really good fighter, was made
 to look very bad by a sub-
 stitute, Buck Tracy of Boston,
 who replaced Leo Iarrivce on
 the card. Tracy, q big. strong.
 welI-conditiOned fighter was
 so clumsy. that he was cffcc-
 tive in smothcring Horns best
 efforts. though the later won
 the decision in a listlcss bout. Steve Carr of Meriden and Ed die Moore of Bridgeport will head line the next Arena show, May 25th in q return bout that has been hanging fire for two weeks Carr won a sensational bout on their last meeting though he hardly deserved the decision, but, made d game stand after early reverses.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-16

Entering the ring amid show. CT of "boos" with hundreds of the fans on hand to see Nichols stop him, Gamer convinced his most severe critics that he, has the stuff of which champions are made. The fans that rode" him were at the ringside after the fight to shake his hand and tell him what a great fighter he was. The negro made one of the most remarkable come backs seen in a Connecticut ring to grab Referees McAuliffe's verdict by 43-41 shade.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-16

As late as the beginning of tho ninth round. Gaincr was three points down on the arbi- ter's count. but the way he pasted the tough Buffalo Ital- ian during the last two rounds. gave him the edge Inc needed so badly to win. Nichols was bcltcd to tho floor with a right hook that came so fast. he didn't even sec it start. The former champ, who firmly be- lievcd that he could outpunch any negro alive. got the sur prise of his life, in meeting one who could not only out punch him but Outgame him as well.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-04-07
y. FL. MUST HAVE
FUNDS FOR WORK

10 all members of the United Farmers League:
10 all readers of the Producers News:
To all sympathizers:
This is the first time that the United Farmers
League has ever asked for funds for the National
Oflce We are unable to answer the letters that are
pouring in from all over the country We can not do
the things that require immediate attention
George and John Casper are in jail in Michigan
and we have funds to carry on the battle for them
NO money to get out the Program in pamphlet form
Fellow farmers hold meetings, take COL
ectons, wire immediate funds to this office Sell q
COW OF horse, anything, we can't let the U. F. L.
die now. ~ - - "
All our enemies are working overtime to arrest
ana jan the militant farmers All of them are uniting
to crush the farmers and drive YOU off vour farm
Build the UFL must be our answer Ru;ld Il
NOW 0"- "ii'"0i' 0unu "
THE UNITED FARMERS LEAGUE
James Flower Nat Sec
Superior, Wis
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-04-07
MILK STRIKE IS
CALLED OFF BY !.
DAIRY LEADER
Woodhead Tells Farmers to
Rely on Legislative Bill
for Relief
FIGHT TROOPERS
Pickets Dump Dairy League
Milk Despite Armed
Guards
FIGHT TROOPERS

Rochester, New York, March 81.
"A twehty-four hour truce was
called by Albert Woodhead and his
executive committee of the New
Western New York Producers AS
ISOLATION in the strike of the dairy
farmers around Rochester against
the Dairymen's League and the
milk trust.
The truce was called just at a
time when the strikers militancy
was being sharply increased. Wood
head stated that if the Pricher
bill now before the legislature CON-
tains the demands which he and
tn executive committee insist on
he will declare the strike off. The
Pricher bill is a price fixing bill
to crush the miitancy of the dairy
farmers. The actions of Wood
head are very similar to those by
which Singler, head of the Wis
consin Milk Pool, sold out the
recent strike of the Wisconsin
dairy farmers.
The milk trust had 100 State
Troopers, equipped with steel he'll
NETS, gas bombs, guarded ten
truck loads of milk from Syracuse
into Rochester.
On March 20. and 80 the strik-
ing farmers dumped thousands of
gallons of milk which the Dairy
mems League was attempting to
haul into Rochester. These farm
ers are getting III cents a quart
for milk which retails In Roches-
ter for ten cents. They demand a
minimum of Az cents a quart
from the milk trust and its eco
operative" agency-the DairymeH
Cooperative League
At Hilton 500 gallons of mill
belonging to George Strussenberg
local head of the Dairymen's
League were seized and dumped
on March 29. In many cases
pitched battles have taken place
between the striking farmers anC
the heavily armed State Police.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-04-07
BUSINESS MEN
PRAISESHERIFF
Kiwanis Club Upholds Use
of Force Against Farmers
In WILDER Eviction

Lincoln, Neb., March 31.-The
county officials who attacked the
farmers and workers in the Viii
Der foreclosure case were publicly
commended for their brutality by
the Lincoln Kiwanis club in a
meeting ON March 81. This is the
case in which Harry Lux, militant
Nebraska Holiday leader, and 1s
others have been convicted by the
agents of the banks and mortgage
companies.
"YOu have proved yourselves
worthy examples OF well re-
strained law enfOrcers" Frank
C. Grant, president of the
club, told Saline County Judge
KOhOut, leader of AN attack
With tear gas on the farmers
and workers; Deputy COun-
ty Clerk Leslie DOane. and
Deputy Sheriff Chas. DhoOge.
The businessmen recognize the
officials as their servants. The
farmers should recognize them as
their enemies.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-04-07
POSTPONE SALE
NS.D. TO MAY |
Farmers Gather at Aber-
deem to Stop Sale by
Insurance Co.

Frederick, S. D., March 26.
Last Tuesday morning at 10
o'clock 700 farmers and work
ers gathered at the court
house in Aberdeen and sue
cessfully stopped a foreclos-
ure sale.
The Connecticut General
Life Insurance Company holds the
mortgage ON the farm of Mr..
Shlichting, living near James, S.
D. The insurance company was
represented by an attorney from
Watertown who insisted on hold
ing the sale.
The crowd kept their ranks firm
and held the agent in the eheriff's
office. The agent then tried to
soft soap the crowd and said that
the company had loaned the money
and had legal right to collect.
The farmers told him they had a
bigger right which was a human
right" to live and stay on the farm
during this crisis.
POSTPONE SALE
The crowd insisted on years
moratorium which the agent of the
company refused to grant. The
farmers then sent a telegram and
a telephone call to the company,
stating that their representatives
would be held prisoner indefinitely
if the company did not grant a
years moratorium.
The insurance company said
they would postpone the sale two
weeks and later agreed to post
pone it to the first of May. The
elected committee in charge, with
the consent Of the crowd, decided
to accept the terms for the time
being.
Again the farmers and workers
have shown their determination t.
stop all evictions, forced sales an6
foreclosures ir this territory.