davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-12-09
ty veliquette, Ida and Gertrude Ka-

ty Veliquette, Ida and Gertrude Ka-
trina.
Dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Jay
Steele and family on Thanksgiving
day were Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Mar
tin and family.
A delightful weekend was spent
in Riverside by Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
Harrington who motored up Friday
| to visit some friends there
The Thanksgiving holidays were
enjoyed by the McCabe teachers at
their homes in various places in the
state. Mrs. Vera B. Fem, Mrs. Gla-
dys Layne, and Mrs. Ruth Solman
spent theirs in San Diego, Miss
Helen Van Fleet spent hers in Red
lands; while Mrs. Ethel Paine, and
i Mrs. Ernestine Harris remained in
! the valley.
The interiors of the two rooms in
+ the AmericaniZation building are
being renovated with cream and
green paint. The grounds around
! the building are being leveled and
! graded preparatory to planting a
/ lawn.
A tea given by Miss Bessie Dam
ron at the home of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. George Damron of Ell Gen.
tro, was attended on Saturday af-
ternoon, December 2, by the Miss
eS Mildred Paine and Majken Mo-
line.
Saturday evening Mrs. Fred w.
Paine, and the Misses Dorothy and
Caroline Paine, and Barbara Hor-
ner were { ests of Mrs. John Lydick
who motored from Riverside Friday
to spend the weekend with her
husband, John L. Lydick, of Mes
quite Lake.
The evening of December l, was
spent playing five hundred and
Michigan by the following people,
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
w. Paine: Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hop
pin, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Sunstrom
Mesdames Sam and John Parker;
the Misses Mary Frances Hoppin
! Frances Sunstrom, Jacqueline La
Vine, Barbara Horner, Mildred, Dor
othy, and Caroline Paine; and Rob-
ert Parker and William Sunstrom
Refreshments were served to the
guests during the evening.
Andrew Thaanum of San Diego
spent the weekend in the valley
He was a visitor at the Fred w
Paine home on Friday.
Ending their Thanksgiving vaca-
ton, the Misses Mildred Paine, Maj
ken Moline, and Roberta Ferguson
returned to Los Angeles on Sunday
morning.
Miss Doris Moline surprised he,
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Moline
by Unexpectedly motoring to tht
valley in Tine for Thanksgiving
dinner at home. She accompanied
Miss Doris Weir of Ell Centre who
is also in training at the Mercy hos.
pital.
A dinner guest of Mr.. and Mrs
Billy Carr on Tuesday was T. H
Wilson of Ell Centre.
Miss Edith Rice had as her house
guest Tuesday and Wednesday Mis-
Marie Hodges of Ell Centre.
A delicious Thanksgiving feas
was enjoyed Thursday, Novembe,
25, by the many friends of Mr.. anc
Mrs. Seth Grimes at their home il
the country. Four tables were CT AZ
: mingly set with white linen cloths
; red and green candles, and roses a
table decorations. The Thanksgiv
, ing motif was cleverly carried on
in napkins and favors. The turkey
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-12-09
T0NDR0 TALKS
To K|WAN|ANS

w. A. Tondro, who recently re-
turned from a long trip through
the Middle West, and East, was
speaker of the day at yesterdays
meeting of the Kiwanis club.
He gave his impressions OF the
Century of Progress Exposition at
Chicago and accounts of the many
scenic beauties to be found in this
country. Various large cities were
described to the interest of his
audience.
The Mayo clinic at Rochester,
Minnesota. was also discussed, with
its marvellous equipment and the
instant communication by air be-
tween the clinic and the hospital
which is IL miles from town. The
largest hotel of the city is connect
ed with the hospital by means OF
a tunnel, he declared.
During their trip Mr. and Mrs.
Tondro covered 1900 miles and had
many interesting and entertaining
experiences.
w. j. Meagher was chairman OF
the day.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-12-09

dinner was pot-luck affair at
which 125 guests were present. In
the evening the guests attended the
masquerade dance held at the Vet
Grams hall.
After attending the dance at the
Imperial hall Saturday night, the
following were guests at the John
Frohly home in Ell Centre at mid
night supper: Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
mond Bell, Mr.. and Mrs. Seth
Grimes, Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Forces
ter, the Misses Mildred Frohly,
Dorothy Hum, Marybelle Grimes
and Paul Grimes.
The daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. B.
E. Rice, Miss Nora Rice, came from
Los Angeles Wednesday to spend a
month visiting her parents. Miss
Rice is recuperating from an op-
Grafton recently undergone in Los
Angeles.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-12-09

Mary Curtis, Miss Francis Curtis,
and Mrs. j. d. Fowler of Pacific
Beach were the week lend guests of
Mrs. Jess Bishop.
Miss Madge Miller and Russell
Osgood of San Diego motored to
Ell Centre Sunday morning where
they were the guests of Madge IS
sister, Mary, and cousin, Miss Lois
Wynn. Sunday afternoon Madge
and Mary motored to this city to
visit their sister, Marjorie.
Marshall Mills purchased the E.
A. Nance house on Imperial avenue,
formerly inhabited by the Clinton
HILTON family.
The following names are those
girls who have their bid in at
Dunn's drug store TOR the gifts that
are to be given away Christmas
eve: Dorothy Mae McChristy, Jane
Pool, Lorene Ryan, Carrie Nell
Foster, Geraldine Hart, Betty Black,
Joyce Ware, Marcia Jean Farrell
Dorothy Jean Marchus, Helen
Davis, Joy McGaughy, Maxine
Larn, Pauline Caradine, Irene Tay-
lor, Marylin Maitingly, Martha Jane
Preble, Lois Tyler, Bernice Heflin,
Elva Capfer, Hazel Foster, Jane
Jones, Naomi Cox, Eva Vail, Mary
Louise Anderson, Loretta Graham,
Eunice Hartsock, Alice Lopes, Fran
els Niles, Peggy McKim, Imogene
Horton, Betty Bogart, Loretta Rau,
Marylin Pedula. These names are
in the order in which they came.
The largest growers in the vicin-
ity, George Conley and H. C. Worth
ington, report corn threShing in full
blast and coming along nicely.
A wedding of unusual interest
occurred Sunday morning in Yuma,
when John Mccall, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. T. D. Mccall and Jean Aver
i'll, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Averill we're united in marriage
The bride and groom were both
graduates of the Imperial Union
high school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Hart have
moved from Brawley into property
on West 18th street. Mrs. Hart
will be remembered here as Miss
Lois Heard.
Reverend Smiser of Holtville has
been a regular attendant at the
evening meetings, held by Rev. John
Page of Glendale, at the Commun-
ity church.
Mrs. George Swan Of Ell Centre
and siSter-in-laW, Mrs. John Hough
of Detroit, who is spending the win
ter here in the valley, was an I'M
perial city visitor today.
Mrs. Dan Taylor, Jr., left for
San Diego last weekend to finish
the beauty course she is taking at
the Davis Beauty school. Her
course will be completed the first
of February.
! H. M. Mccall is expecting a big
load of cattle from the east to-
night.
F. E. Minor was an Imperial VAL
ley visitor Wednesday.
Jack Benson of the Missouri State
Life company was an Imperial city
i business visitor Wednesday.
Mrs. William of Calexico was in
Imperial on business Thursday.
Roy Johnson, cotton grower west
of Imperial, has reported a large
crop this year and it putting on ex-
ira help in order to get it al
picked before the rains.
Reports are current that the Unit.
ed States government has renewed
its contract on the post office fol
! 10 wears Extensive inDrOyarOep
are to be begun soon.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-12-09
TODANS
.SPORThPARADE.
kAA&NlhgD

NEW YORK. Dec. 9.-Hunk An
derson has been fired and III .un
the risk of being called und.plo-
matte and say he should have been.
There will be no sob stories from
this corner to the effect that the
college fathers should not haxe ex-
pected him to fill the mighty
knute's shoes, and that he should
be given one more chance.
If this sounds -blooded, that's
all right, too. Business always las
been cold-blooded proposition.
and football coaching, whether at
Hong Island veterinary or Notre
Dame, is a business. Hunk was
hired to coach a winning team.
The record tells the story His
team was licked five times this year.
1t lost to such schools as Carnegie
Tech and Navy. That's not get
ting the maximum from the stuff
at hand. Hunk himself would
hardly deny that his Notre Dame
squad had every physical advan-
tage over the men of Carnegie and
Navy.
Why, then, shouldn't he be fired?
He didn't produce, did he? For ex-
ample. You advertise yourself as
a taxidermist, so a party engages
. you to stuff an elephant. If at the
end of three years you Lad only
the trunk and one ear stuffed,
wouldn't the party have perfect
>right to fire you and get another
suffer? True, he might not Ca
able to stuff any faster, but at
least he couldn't stuff any slower.
What I say of Hunk goes for all
the other coaches who have failed.
It's my opinion that Yale, if they
hired Reggie Root for the same
purpose Notre Dame did Ander-
son, they have every right to kick
him out. If Root was hired be-
cause he is swell fellow and
good influence on young boys, Their
all right. But if he was engaged
on his ability to send smooth,
smart team out on the field-well,
did you see the Yales against Ar
my? Against Princeton?
It's a great relief to get tie Notre
dame coaching situation settled. 1t
was getting SO a fellow couldn't
drive around the corner to get his
brass knuckleS soldered without be-
ing stopped by the elevator starter,
The cigar store man, the cop on the
corner, and the old fellow who ped
dies pistachio nuts across the street,
for his opinion on what was wrong
with Notre Dame, and was it true
that David (WhatamanD Hutton
would succeed Jesse Harper and
Professor Moley take Anderson's
job?
Now. if the citizenry will just
quit discussing and writing about
what wine to serve with hambur-
gers, and whether its Chateau
Yquem, 1914, or Hook, 1891, that
goes with mashed potatoes, life will
be worth living again.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-12-09
McCABE
By DOROTHY PAINE
Press Staff Correspondent


Visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. Guy
Harper and daughter. Vivian, dur
ing the Thanksgiving holidays were
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Tate and
daughters, Doris May and Dorothy
Lee. Mrs. Tate is the daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harper. The Tates
returned to their home in Ontario
on Sunday.
At the All Achievement day eel
ebration held today the McCabe
and Silsbee sewing clubs are going
to contribute two musical numbers.
Anita and Betty Lou Bonnie of
Silsbee will sing song, and
Ida and Gertrude Katrinn, and Ro-
sa Burch of McCabe will sing a
Swiss song in the radio program
which the clubs are giving at six
o'clock.
A delightful day was enjoyed
Tuesday, December 5, by several Ia
dies of this community at quilting
bee and pot luck dinner at the
home of Mrs. Tom Wright in I'M
perial. Those present from this COM
munity were the Mesdames Clare
Harper, Sarah Pabor, Tommy Hay
hurst and Ray Kramar.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. C. Harper and
family are moving this week to a
ranch a mile north of the one where
they are now living.
In an unfortunate fall Sunday,
December 3, Miss Mary Frances
Hoppin dislocated her knee. She is
still in bed as her knee has not
improved enough to enable her to
walk.
Enroute from Phoenix, Arizona, to
Los Angeles, the Messrs, Earl b.
ker and Arthur Streeter spent Tues
day night, December 5, with Mr..
and Mrs. HerShell Grandey.
The delicious Thanksgiving din
ner prepared by Mrs. Ed Royce, hos
tess, was enjoyed by Miss Berta
Mae Grandey who was a dinner
guest of the Royce family on that
day.
Tuesday afternoon, Mrs. Hershell
Grandey and Miss Berta Mae Gran
dey visited Mesdames Orville Nit
chell and Charles McElhaney OF
Ell Centre.
! Mrs. Hershell Grandey and
| daughter, Berta Mae, visited Mrs
Alfus Tomlinson of Heber on Wed
nesday. Mrs. Tomlinson has been
! i'll for several days with bad cold
Mrs. Fred Veliquette prepared the
savory Thanksgiving dinner which
! was greatly appreciated by Mr.. and
| Mrs. William Simpson, Fred Ches-
ter, Jean, and Raymond Veliquette
Eddie and Bernon Simpson, and
! the Misses Betty Veliquette and
/ Winifred Simpson on Thursday, No
vember 80.
Thanksgiving dinner was enjoyed
by Mr.. and Mrs. Hershell Grandey
and Cletus Grandey as the guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Riddle of I'M
perial.
Four girls, members of the Nc
Cabe All Sewing club, met at the
home of their advisor, Mrs. I. Than
ner, Saturday afternoon, December
2, to sew on the dresses that the,
are making in their club work. Co
Goa and cake were served by thu
hostess to Misses Rosa Burch, Bet
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-12-09
DIXIELAND TEAM WINS

The Dixieland and the Lantana
school indoor ball teams played a
game Friday afternoon on the
Lantana diamond which, though
closely contested throughout, ended
in a score of 20 to 10 in favor of
Dixieland. Both Kodama and Vim
cent, pitchers on the DiXieland and
Lantana teams respectively, pitched
good ball The DiXieland boys
were somewhat better at the stick,
bringing in II runs in the first
two innings of the game, which
gave them a lead which Lantana
was unable to overcome.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-12-09
Farm Center
Holds Meeting

Spruce Westmorland farm cent
err met last night in the Westmor-
land school for an enjoyable pro-
gram.
THE Proposed Hog Adjustment
Program" was the subject OF an
address by George L. Winwright,
assistant farm advisor while Scott
B. Foulds, farm bureau secretary,
talked on the tax reduction pro-
gram.
G. o. Hoober, new farm bureau
president, discussed that organ
ization's program and Earl V. c.
Northrop reported on the recent
state convention.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-12-09

The almond exchange plant at
Arbuckle, Colusa county, which
normally handles 1000 tons, re-
ceived but $50 tons of nuts this
season.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-12-09
Rental Protective
Group Has Meeting

Rental Protective association
members held special meeting last
night in the chamber of commerce
building, this meeting being marked
by large attendance.
Lists of rules and regulations gov
erning the association were given
out as we'll as The Brawley delin-
ouent list.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-12-09
Here And There
In Sport World
NV United Press

HOLLYWOOD, Dec. 9.-Georgie
Hansford, erstwhile Los Angeles
high school youngster, received
neat lesson in boxing last night but
managed to pull out victory In
his 10-round bout with Tommy
Paul, former featherweight cham
pion, at Hollywood Legion stadium.
The decision was unpopular as
Paul had built up comfortable
margin of points in all but four
rounds. In enc of these he was
knocked down twice.
The decision evened the count
between the two featherweights.
Paul won the first match sevela.
weeks ago with ease. Both scaled
1913.
SAN DIEGO, Dec. 8. Swedc
Berglund, San Bernardino middle
weight brought a feature bout &c
an early close last night when lie
scored a fourth round knockout
over Ralph CEong, New Orleans
Chinese. Chong was belted freely
before the final blow was struck.
Five times he went down but each
time he came back to take more
punishment. Berglund weighed 156
and Chong 157.
Nick UreS, 164 pound Oakland
ccrapper, was knocked out in the
third round of semi-final bout
by Henry Pulaski, 1853, U. S. navy
LOS ANGELES, Dec. 9. - The
UCLA basketball team annexed its
second consecutive victory of the
new season last night by bowling
over the Whittier college Poets, 81
TO o. Capt. Don Piper set the
pace for the winners, netting eight
points during a brief appearance
on the floor.
LOS ANGELES, Dec. 17.-Post.-
poned last Sunday because of rain.
a $50 lap automobile race will DE
staged tomorrow at Ascot Legion
speedway by a strong field of en-
trants. One of the foremost of
the field is AL Gordon who will at
tempt to clinch his coast champion
ship by fishing first in the long
grind
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-01-06
Strike of Miners Still Firm

Prague Dec. A. The Rossitz mining area
IN CzechoslOvakia where several thousand miners
nave been on strike under revolutionary leader
snip Tor over six weeks is being turned into an
armed camp by the authorities who obviously in
tend to make big effort to smash the strike
mass arrests of strike pickets and active miners
nave been made Two arrested miners have died
IN the hands of the police under mysterious cir
instances, one of them bore marks of severe
naitreatment Sympathy strikes in support Of
the miners are being organized
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-01-06
JOBLESS BACK
DAIRY FARMERS
Unite to Demand Wis.
Buy Farmers Milk for
Relief

De Pere, Wis.-The UNEMPLOYED
Councils thruDut Wisconsin have
received copies of a resolution
sponsored by the Progressive
Farmers Association" of De Pere.
Wisconsin, which reads in part:
Whereas, cur Governor (LaFol-
lette) informs US through various
political speeches that $4,000, 900
of tax money must be expended to
care for the needy and unemployed
the coming year, andWisconsin be-
ing the greatest dairy state in the
union our dairy farmers have
the right to expect, if net to de
mand, that a just share CT this
huge sum CT money be expended to
purchase dairy products for Wis
consin's needy"
This movement among the POOR
farmers of Wisconsin demanding
that the unemployed get dairy pro-
ducts in their rations furnishes a
basis for united action with the
unemployed. In Milwaukee, and
Racine, this demand has been
raised for the last year and a
half.
This resolution is being answer
ed by the Unemployed Council
with a plea for united action for
unemployment insurance, and en-
Urgency relief for the impover-
ished farmers. A meeting is be-
ing arranged where speakers from
the Unemployed Councils will put
forward program of united ac-
ton.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-01-06

They began to believe whatever
the preacher chickens told them.
They thought that conditions must
always be as they are. That the
greater amount of chickens should
be poor and that a privileged few
must live off the wealth that the
poor chickens scratched up.
One young and energetic cock
who was deeply impressed by all
the goings on. began to think. He
thought and planned, and others
helped him. Then they all decided
the only way to save the chickens
Of the farm, and themselves, from
endless slavery was by driving out
the selfish rooster, his daughter,
the duchess, her husband, the duck
and the aristoeratic duck-chicks,
also their protectors, the policemen
and especially the preachers.
Secret leaflets were printed and
spread over the colony for the
chickens to read and learn the
truth. Huge mass meetings were
called and the exploited chicks
were organized into battalions to
drive out their oppressOrs.
The chicken colony was in a
state of excitement. If they won
the battle they would again be
free chickens. If they lost-no
one wanted to think of that. They
must. win.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-01-06
Last of Mine Victims Found

Moweaqua, III, Dec. 3O-Rescuers today came
upon the bodies of the last seven of "a miners
entrapped in the MOweaqua Coal cOmpany's mine
Christmas eve.
The discovery ended any possibility that the
men might have barricaded themselves safely
against the deadly gas which permeated the mine
after an explosion.
A second tragedy impended for few mo-
Eients in the mine today when section of roof
collapsed behind a squad of rescuers. A second
squad following, however, and the efforts Of
both succeeded in clearing the channel while the
air was clear
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-01-06

Helslngfors, Dec. 49, The Finnish bourgeois
press IS again sounding the alarm in view of the
rapid growth of an illegal emigration from Fin
lard to the Soviet Union and demands stern
measures to suppress it. Finnish frontier guards
nave orders to shoot at sight any workers at
tempting to cross the frontier However, none Of
enese measures are successful and according to an
"ulelaI report over 500 skilled workers have
MADE bolt for the Soviet Union during the past
few weeks near Suoyalvi alone
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-01-06
Swedish Textile Workers Win
Strike

Stockholm Dec TO- The management Of
the KrOkslaett spinning mill near Goeteborg at.
tempted to force thru cut of 12 crowns = week
% o. 1ne working women who were earning about
~ oro"ns week. The mill, which employs over
~ WORKERS is the biggest in Sweden. The wO-
..er 'nen elected strike committee and went on
S.,iAe immediately. They were joined by all the
V1ner WORKERS An attempt on the part of the
80" eaoers to mediate" was rejected by the
a'riAers VINO insisted on direct negotiations. The
management agreed to this and then gave way,
completely Withdrawing the cuts.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-01-06
Emstein Against Government
Action

Berlin, Dec H. A letter sent bv Professor
Albert Einstein to the international COMMITTEES
81 the Friends Of the Soviet Union in connection
with the prohibition of the journey Of a German
workers delegation to the Soviet Union 10 take
part IN the 18th anniversary celebrations reads:
consider this prohibition to be uniustified
and Illegal Further, l consider i, to be damaging
% GeTmany's foreign relations and trade Such
enerOaehments on the part of a government On
the rights Of citizens cannot be too strongly re-
sisted" ''iONss
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-01-06
SALE FOR TAXES
OF S. OAK FARMS
One-Fifth of Farm Land to
Revert to Counties for
Non-Payment

Pierre, S. D.-Between 5,5OO,OO
and 100000 acres Of farm land
in South Dakota were put up for
sale during the middle of Decem-
Der because their farmer owners
have been unable to pay taxes.
A total of 36,S06,O24 acres were
assessed in 1881 and Is to 20 per
cent of this acreage is delinquent
In 1882. Farmers in South Dakota
must take a fighting stand in or
der to retain their homes and keep
them from being turned over to
the county. The United Farmers
League stands for a moratorium
on taxes
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-01-06
Kuomintang Against Anti-Japanese
Struggle

Shanghai, Dec. 3D. The news of the defeat
Of Gen 500 PingAwen and his troops has caused
a big flip IN the collecting campaign on behalf
Of the Anti-Manchukuo forces This campaign IS
opposed by the KuOmintang authorities and has
to be carried out in the teeth of official hostility
and ehicanery. The Kuomintang and the Nan
king authorities are also doing their utmost to
please Japanese imperialism by smashing the an
ti-Japanese boycott
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-01-06
FARMERS UNION IN
MEETING DEMANDS,
S. u. RECOGNITION.

(By a Farmer Correspondent
ConOrsville, Wisconsin, Walter
Frank spoke to about 125 farmers
and their wives at the Farmers
Union meeting here. Despite the
below zero weather, which kept
many away, only four left the hall
during his talk from $50 to 1915.
In his talk Frank showed that
in the Soviet Union the standard
of living is constantly going up,
while in the capitalist countries it
Is constantly going down.
A resolution for the recognition
of the Soviet Union was passed,
and many pamphlets were sold.
This was the first meeting OF its
kind ever held here, but it is ret
going to be the last.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-01-06
Goo Native

Adelaide, Australia, Dec. 30 - UNEMPLOYED
men have been forced to join rowing native tribes
in order to live. L. A Wells, an explorer. re-
ports that many tribes in widest Australia in
clude one two white men, naked and almost
black from exposure to the sun. Even the so
called savages have more heart for the unemplOy-
ed than the white ruling class.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-01-06
BRITISH FARMERS
HIDE NEIGHBOR'S
PIGS FROM POLICE

A dispatch to the "New York
Times" hidden away on an inside
page, throws light on the. grow
ing discomfort of farmers in Great
Britain. They are beginning to
refuse to pay taxes, in this case q
1.-THE due a college of Oxford uni
versity.