davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-20
Manners and Morals
BY JANE JORDAN

him. He is a nice boy and 1 don't
want to hurt him. The first fellow
promises everything if I will only
marry him. but I can't feel toward
him as l did. I have lost conf
dence in him. He says he has
never been with any girl since we
split up and don't want any if he
can't have me. Please tell me
which one I should take.
E. V. w.
Answer do not know enough to
choose husbands for young ladies
one I chose for you
would be sure to be the wrong one.
Perhaps neither one is suitable for
your ultimate choice.
You will know better than I if
your affairs with the second young
fellow is merely a weapon against
the first. If it is, can honestly adj
wise you to give him up for you will
both be miserable.
You will know better than
whether or not you have been I'M
with the first young
man. The fact that he went to a
party where a former sweetheart
was present does not necessarily
condemn him, and he would not
have lied about it except to avoid
your Jealous wrath.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-20

Women's Council of Butler uni
versity announces the official soror-
ity pledge list for the fall semester
as follows:
Alpha Chi Omega-Msry Louise Brande-
lem. Virginia Hoffman. Mary. Jean Hoh-
never. Mary J. Holiday. Martha Jane
Howard. Marjorie Newman Magdeline
Price Mary Lee Richter and Martin
Jean Scott sn OF indianapolis.
Huntington, Charlotte Gilie, p. WAYNE
Delta Delta Delta-Marlorle ANDREWS.
Iillith Southgate. Normal. III. and Esther
Be5inrcr. Mary Evelyn Daniel. Jane For
man. Rosemary GLADDEN., Earnestine Ora
Der Dorothy Grey. Pauline kleler, Mary
Blanche Lennon. Gene Louther. Betty
Myers. Mary Sinner and Miriam Nollmer.
ali OF Indiana polls.
Delta Gamma-Rosemond Baker. Mary
Louise Dennis, Helen Edridge. Dean
Knowlton Mary Jane Laatz. susanna Aer-
Nil Quintilla Morris. Virginia Morris.
Margaret Rohr. Dorothy Sheppard. Nav
SlupeSkv. Mary watson and Betty Jane
White al OF In6ianapoli
Delta Zeta-Mary Ellen Mckee. Terre
Haute and BesSye Lamar. Indianapolis.
Kappa Alpha Theta-Betty DAILY Mont
peiiev. Janet Dye. Woicott. Jean HouEht-
ing Nohlcsviile Virginia Kiingler. Brazil:
Helen vending. NorA SALEM and Aline
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-20
Miss Wood
to Wed at
Lafayette
Fred Doeppers to Take
Bride Tonight in
Home Rite.
By Times Special


LAFAYETTE, Sept. 2O-Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Doeppers, indianapolis,
have arrived here to witness the
marriage Of their son, Fred A. Deep
pers, TO Miss Jeanette Wood,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Freeman
NJ. Wood, which will take place to-
night at the Woods home.
The Rev. T. Fred Williams will
read the marriage vows in the pres
ence of immediate families and
few friends.
The brides attendants, Miss Helen
Carson, indianapolis, and MISS
Pauline Smith, Lowell, will be
gowned in pink and blue velvet and
will carry arm bouquets of roses and
delphinium. Mr.. Doeppers mas
chosen Richard S. Brown, Chicago,
as his best man and John O. Tee
guarden, indianapolis, and j. Rltchey
Mccoy, as ushers.
The bride will be given in mar
riage by her father. Her white satin
dress will be worn with a f1nger-tlp
veil and a lace train falling from
lace jacket. Her bouquet will be
lilies of the valley and roses.
A reception will follow the cere-
mony. The couple will take a we'd
ding trip. The at-home address is
for $3.50 Balsam avenue, Indianapo-
lis.
The bride is a graduate of Butler
university, where she was mem
Der of Pi Beta Phi sorority and Mr..
DoepperS, a Purdue graduate, is a
member of Beta Theta Pi fraternity.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-20
Fall Semester Pledge List
Announced at Butler

Bailey. Barbara Ballinger. Carleen Becker
Betty Lou Blsckmore. Ann Bowman. Jane
Dersnian, Philena Hsmin, Ellen Hamilton
Harriet Jane Holmes. Betty Ann Jones
Ruth Luckey. Bonnie Jean MckecknLe,
Elizabeth Messck Martha Moore, Phlllls
Morris. Martha Norman, Jane PfeIfer
Jsan Rsu. Margaret Rafensperger. Betiy
Rem Margaret Stump. Msrgot STANLEY
Madaline Trent. Dorothy Wehling ana
Marjorie ZechieL all of Indianapolis
Kappa Delta-Csroline Rehm and Alice
Vetter both OF Indianapolis.
Kappa Kappa Gazma-Msry Ellen Bor-
ders. Danville. Mary Catherine Craycrait.
Noblesville. Sue Edwards. Mooresvllie.
Jean Mitchell Greenfield; Jean Ahce
Spencer. Logansport; Eileen Poston; MAI
tinsville and Lucille Broieh. Shiela BToVn
Mary CregoT Grace Fsirehild, MARY
Elizabeth Miller. Anita Reavls, Ann Red
wine Betty Weier, Dana viking, Jane
wynne and Mary Wynne, all OF 1nai-
annapolis
Pi Beta Phi-Helen Jane Lowry. Fort
VILE Fern wagner. r. Benjamin Har-
rison and Jane Bosart. Virginia Carson,
Louise Edwards, Alice June Holloway;
Ruth Long and Bobby 10 Vestal, al OF
zeta Tau AIpha--Hazel Chapman. Lloyd
Lavila Cook. Eleanor Jane FullenwioeT.
Louise Moormaif, Dorothy Jane REED,
Essis Alice Scott and Margaret Tragen
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-20
INDIANA ". G.. T. u.
TO HOLD SESSION

The sixty-frSt annual convention
of the Indiana Women's Christian
Temperance Union will be held IN
North Manchester from Oct. 4 to 9.
Among the speakers will be Mrs. d;
L. Colvin, New York, national
vice-president and New York state
president; Miss Grace Leigh Scott,
Greenville, national field secretary,
and DR.. w. P. bearing, Oakland
City college president.
Following the convention dlnner
Friday night, Oct. 5, Mrs. Nellie
Nixon Davis, Marion, will present
Charming Pollock's play, The
Enemy" Saturday will be young
PEOPLES night, when there will be a
speakers contest. Mrs. q. soma
frank, Tippecanoe, will have charge.
Indiana officers are Mrs. Eliza
beth t. Stanley, Liberty, president;
Mrs. Ida M. Mix, Kokomo, wee
president; Mrs. Robert DonneI'
Greensburg, recording secretary;
Mrs. Mary E. Woodland, Fountain
CITY. corresponding secretary, ana
Mrs Stella c. Stimson, Terre Haute'
treasurer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-20

electric chair at all And the
sense of pity which can bubble
between hanging and electrocutlon
is hardly an evidence OF any I'M
provement in our mercy or morals.
To hide our eyes and shudder
is all very well, but it does not
bespeak an enlightened people so
long as we go committing the
deed which causes the shudderS.
Sooner or later the electric
chair will go, like the rack, the
stake, the guillotine and the glib
bet. 1t is quite as barbaric as any
of them and reflects as much dis
credit upon the civilization that
employs it as did any other form
of torture or death inflicted upon
individuals by any other society.
I believe the day will come when
we shall be regarded as morally
depraved by those who live after
us. even as we consider our fore
fathers lacking in sympathy and
sense because, while uttering pub
lie prayers, they toasted their I'M
fortunates over slow fire.
Just how do we differ from
them? Our fires may be quicker
and less painless, but they destroy
quite as effectively, while we re-
peat the same old prayers, ask
ing mercy for those to whom we
give none.
The inconsistency of our atti-
tude upon the question of CAPT.
tai punishment is more than OBJ
vious. 1t is compellingly notice
able. For the spectacle of state
committing the same crime which
it destroys the individual for COM
hitting is the most Illogical and
absurd of all our legal imbecili-
ties.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-20
Rich Co10rs FaUOred for Evening Wear

INTERESTING unusual
While black continues to be important in evening fashions
these
beige shades
trimmings, them which
the
this
the feeling of fabric.
we'll and
these dresses while velvet
o the skirt
showing fringe sometimes
tapping scarshaw1
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-20
Reception to Be
Held on Campus
of Conservatory

Board of directors and faculty Of
the Arthur Jordan Conservatory OF
Music will hold their annual recep-
ton for students and friends from 4
to Sunday on the campus, 1904
North Delaware street.
Bomar Cramer, general chairman
for the event, will be assisted by
Mrs. Blanche Harrington and Mrs.
Clarence Coffin; Misses Frances
Beik, Ada Bicking, Ruth Cant, Al
berta Speicher, Marie Zorn and Sara
Elizabeth Miller, all members of the
conservatory house committee.
Assisting at the event will be four
Greek letter societies at the music
school and their presidents, Sigma
Alpha Iota, Mrs. Marion Green; Mu
Phi Epsilon Miss Imogene Pierson;
Phi Beta, Miss Beatrice VanSickle,
and Phi Mu Alpha, Harold Wislow.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-20
.ROSAMONO VAN CAMP
BECOMES BRIDE

OF interest to Indianapolis so
CITY is the marriage announcement
OF Miss ROSamOnd Van Camp,
daughter Of Mrs. Raymond P. Van
Csmp. TO Horace Fleming Hill, son
OF Mrs. Martha. Epps Hill.
The ceremony took place TUESDAY
in Bedford. Mr.. and Mrs. Hill Will
be al home AZ 4S0l Michigan road
Mrs Hill Is an active member OF
the indianapolis Junior League, 4
member Of the Dramatic Club ana Is
director Of the Childrcn's theater-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-20
Child to Entertain

Open house tonight at the Hoo
sier Athletic Club will be held b.
the club guild, with Mrs. Robert
Mannfeld, chairman. Wives of club
members will attend. Assisting with
arrangements are Mrs. Harold Arm
hotter, prizes; Mrs. H. L. Hasbrook,
refreshments. and Mrs. V. R. Rupp,
tables, assisted by Mesdames j. E.
Bauer, John Nicholson, r. F. Tan
ner, Joe Sexton, Louis Feaster, Don
Griffin and A. R. Brickler.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-20

between normal and abnormal jeal-
ousy. Normal jealousy arises from
the fear that almost every lover
feels at some time or other that he
Will lose the person who makes the
happiness of his life. The grief
which arises from a real threat of
loss scarcely can be avoided. Alb
normal jealousy picks upon circum-
stances which have no foundation
in fact with which to torture both
the self and loved person. It's causes
are too varied and complicated for
analysis in this column, and only
can be handled by an accomplished
psychiatrist.
Dear Jane JOrdan-I met a GER
tam boy. He has asked me for a
date but I don't know if I should
be seen with him or not. My
friends have been telling me so
much about his past that I am
afraid. 1 have a very good repu-
tatiOn and I wouldn't want to
ruin 1t. I think lot of him. and
l don't believe that the past has
anything TO do with him now. Do
you? WONDERING.
AnSwer-What every person is in
the present is inevitably affected by
what he has been in the past. The
present always drags the past along
with it. You are entirely too vague
about the nature of the young mans
bad reputation to give me any
means of judging him.
To form a Just estimate I would
have TO know what he did and not
what people say he did. Gossip is
no guide TO character analysis.
Dear Jane JOrdan-I am a
/ woman of IS and have been going
with a fellow of 80 for almost four
years. I have learned to care a
j lot for him. When l met him ne
/ was going with a woman who had
been married and has two sons.
He went with her for seven years
/ and found she was stepping out
7 with another man. So he quit her
/ for me
He always has teased me about
; neL- ms AuIk as ne OlOn Ndul
me to talk about old Sweethearts.
About six years ago she and a
boy friend of hers stopped in
4 front OF my house in a car and
T he talked TO them. They wanted
him 10 go on party. He prom
ised me he would not so. but he
broke his promise. I told him I
was through. He begged me to
f take him back which I did for
two weeks and We quit for good.
Now I am going with a fellow
who says he IS in love with me.
He says il would hurt him very
much If I should turn him down
and marry this other fellow ike
him but I am not in love With
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-20
Child Elects

Mrs. John A. Lyons is the newly
elected president of the Hoosier Ath-
letic Club Women's Guild. Other Of
ficers are Mrs. Harold Arnholter,
vice president; Mrs. Paul Kernel,
secretary; Mrs. William Shreve,
treasurer; Mrs. Robert Manifold,
chairman ways and means; Mrs.
Perry Courtney, publicity; Mrs. E.
r. Tanner, telephone; Mrs. Morris
Young, special programs and prof.
ects, and Mrs. H. L. Hasbrook, food
committee chairman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-20
MATINEE MUSICALE TO
SEEK MEMBERS

At a meeting of the board Of di-
rectors of the Matinee Musicale yes
terday Miss Carolyn Richardson,
president, announced the opening of
an associate membership drive
which will continue until Oct. II.
The presidents day meeting is
scheduled for Oct. II.
Mrs. Grace Watson Duckwell is
chairman of the drive, and is as
sisted by Miss Ida Belle Sweenie,
Matinee Musicale treasurer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-20

a = d l II > 1 JlIG
justice which
insists women
shall be given
the same pun
i S h m e n t as
m Ell receive
for Grim e
even though
we still do not
get the same
wages for the
same work. My
pet peeve lies
in the fact
that we use
such an I'M
holy contrap-
ton as the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-20

discovered the silk thread in According TO
Chinese legend Chinese empress plucked cocoon in
her garden discovered the silkworm and learned how
to unwind the silk filamenS. These she had spun into
a magnificent coat for her husband.
For years the secret of silk was guarded in China.
Centuries after its discovery, another woman rlSked
her life to bring the closely guarded secret Of silk cul
ture from China India by smuggling the eggs Of the
silk worm insher jeweled head dress.
Women of various countries into which the silk in
dustry has spread have had the responsibility of the
care and feeding of the millions of young
mulberry leaf diet.
In the displays which have been arranged for the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-20

human DedIJ. Al
least it can not be
abolished by an
act of the will.
We always have
suspected that the
lover who is not
jealous is no lover
at all. and per-
haps there is some
truth in t h e
allegation. P err
h APPS the only
thing we can do
is to make an eff
fort to distinguish
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-20
A Woman S
Viewpoint
BY MRS. WALTER FER - SON

BY MRS. WALTER FER -. . SON
"TAKE this seat, madam" may
Il go down in history as one Of
the gallant phrases of our gene
ration, too. Only in this instance,
the woman sits reluctantly-in the
electric chair.
Nobody can deny such courtesy
marks the ne plus ultra of the
equal rights movement. AS for
me, I haven't thing to say
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-20
AZtenheim Card P0rtu

Mrs. Joseph Griggs is chairman
of the monthly card party of the
Altenheim to be held at 2:30 to-
morrow in the home, 2007 North
Capitol avenue. Assisting Mrs. Griggs
will be Mrs. Henry Ruckelshaus and
Mrs. Minnie FRANKIE.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-20
MOUNTAIN STATES
TO BE DISCUSSED

Members of Venetian chapter, m
ternational Travel-Study Club, Inc
will hear Mrs. S. R. Altman lecture
on THE Rocky Mountain State" at
a covered dish luncheon meeting at
IL Monday at the home OF Mrs
Harlan Bolinger, 5O21 West Thir-
teenth street.
Assistant hostesses will be Mrs
Fife Hill and Mrs. Elizabeth Under
wood. Mesdames H. P. Axtell, Maui
rice Lindley, Wayne Wells and Cleo
Powell will be guests of the chapter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-20
DACE 81
: SEPT. 20, 1894
Silk Parade Being Held
This Week in Furthering
Quality Label Campaign.
Guild Enlists Thousands of
Stores in This Country and Canada;
Women's Organizations Aid.
BY HELEN LINDSAY

TIVE thirty Canada
sponsored
of the guild the labelling of all made Of
silk. In guild
the attention the
qualities OF label
the development Of the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-20

silks
linked with modern silks
1860 which has
Another
portrait Of Louis
the collection which
of silk velvet in buegreen and was designed
Nv,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-20

Birthday Celebrated
Sixteen guests attended a dim
ner given Tuesday night by Mr..
and Mrs. H. c. Goldsborough in
celebration of Mrs. Goldsborough's
birthday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-20

Bring YOUR questions TO Jane Jordan
II YOU want an honest answer. Put them
in letter now and read your answer
IN few davs.
Dear Jane Jordan-Is there any
cure for Jealousy?
A GIRL.
Answer doubt if jealousy ever
can be completely weeded out of the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-20
THE INDIANAPOLIS TINES
HOOSier Club Party Aid
A@~~~~@~@
@
@@N~~@((@
o

Members
Of the HooSier
Athletic
Club and their
guests 1CiU
attend q dinner
at $50
Monday night
in the club
cafe 1Oitb Mrs.
A. J. COrB
chairman.
Assisting 1Oith
the arrange
nentS 1CilL be
Misses
Marie HOlCdrd,
Jessie
TheubOld,
Helena
Wdni2er and
r. B.
McF erren.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-20
Make-Up Expert Visits AWcs Store

NEISS personal representative of Max Factor Hollywood
1V1 the s. Ayres store this week brings
interesting school the colony 1t is the Holly
Makeup baby stars of 1884 who
appear Beautiful" have enrolled in it.
young the simple basic rules
makeup
this become essential with the swift,
living Miss Lee mo woman has time to
them correctly.
instance i cheeks there unfortunate
the houovs But she
make
fuller and rounded.
the with They naturally are the dominant note in
startling beauty All
of which
school"
In makeup Max
the trend romancism
personal attention to patrons calling at
through this week
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-20
Millinery StyIist to Speak at Blocks

styl millinery designer who has made
WI Indianapolis in the millinery de-
French hat salon She will model OF her
hats, millinery mode for the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-20
Early September Bride

marriage
Sept. 2,
Mrs. William
B. Robinson
lCdS
Miss Jeanette
Rodgers,
daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs.
Fritz Rodgers,
\ elc PGLeSCtHe.
M. and
Mrs. Robinson
are at home
at 3642
North Illinois
Street
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-07-05
Bob Minor to Speak at
Annual Picnic, July q

BRENTWOOD, July 2.-It was announced today
by the United Farmers League that Bob Minor OF
the outstanding leaders of the Communist Party, had
been secured as speaker for the Farmers Annual Picnic
to be held at Brush Lake on Sunday, July %.
The arrangements committee states that this an
nounceInent should not be confused with a previous
announcement which said that efforts being made
to secure as speaker the longshorean Robert Minor
who has just returned from Russia. Robert Minor,
who is touring under the auspices of the Farmers Ma
tional Committee for Action will not be here before
sometime in September to relate his experiences in
the Soviet Union.
Bob Minor, the speaker now secured, is COmmu-
mist leader of national repute who for mayor III
the last New York elections All the farmers who
heard William T. Foster speak two years ago, certainly
do not want to miss hearing Bob Minor.
The message Bob Minor has to bring to the North
west is of great Importance at time when Germany
one of the most indusriay developed countries is in
revolt when the farmers and workers in the United
States are threatened with famine and when a
committee appointed by the President, the barrow
Committee, admits that the Roosevelt Recovery Pro-
gram benefittng the big financial interests and Big
Business only, is definitely destroying small business
and is to further and better suppress and
plot the workers and farmers of the nation.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-07-05
State Relief Commission
Promises New Study of
Situation In County

BRENTWOOD, July S.-Nice
letters that say nothing and con-
tain empty promises were sent by
Governor Cooney, Representative
Ayres, and the State Relief Com
mission, as an answer to the state
ment or the farmers, drawn up at
the meeting on June 10 and en-
dorsed by the County Commission
ers, concerning the feed and re-
lief situation in the county.
The farmers statement COM
planned that a previous request for
feed had not been answered salts
factorily and that feed and relief
in form of work and money must
be forthcoming at once.
Congressman Roy E. Ayres
states in his answer:
81 shall be glad to take this mat
ter up with the proper authorities
here and do everything within my
power to see that the proper relief
is granted"
This sounds very nice but still
nothing is being done, the situa-
ton remains unchanged. Mr.. Ayres
makes no concrete proposals and
the phrases 81 shall be glad" and
"do everything In my power" d.
not mean a thing. More than two
weeks have passed and nothing ha'
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-07-05
U.F.L. Convention Demands
Thaelmann Release, Makes
Choice Of Delegate to USSR
SheriH'sOHice
Pulls Grand
Stand Play

While a crap game was m prog
ress at the PlentywOOd hotel Mon
day evening, in walks undersheriff
Franc Murray, stops the game and
cOnfiscates all the money IN sight.
Games of this kind are going ON
all over the county and this fact
has been very well known by the
Sheriff's office. To make an at
tempt to stop those games at this
time is Just a cheap bit Of grand
81 ard play pulled by the Sheriff
just before the primary election in
Or9fr to fool some people and to
gair a few votes.
Farmers, however will not judge
q sheriff by such activities es-
pecia'ly when certain other actions
Of the present sheriff are still
fresh in their minds.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-07-05
FARM STRIKERS
DRIVE THUGS OUT
OF STRIKE AREA

BRIDGETON, N. j., June 81
The 800 Seabrook farm workers
striking under the Agricultural
and Cannery Workers Industrial
Union here won their first victory
today.
The five gangsters who attacked
the picket line yesterday with
blackjacks and bullets seriously in
juring three workers, were forced
off the farm through the mass pro-
test of employed and unemployed
workers who came to the support
of the strikers.
The Unemployed Council of
Vineland, now engaged in a relief
strike, the International Labor De
tense and other workers organi-
cations forced the removal of fowu
gangsters and the arrest of one
who is being held under $4,000
bail. The farm workers are strik-
ing against the attempt to deprive
them of the wage rises gained III
the April strike.
The strike is spreading to othel
farms, especially among the beal
pickers near GlaSborO.
Women Organizers Threatened
Bridgeton, June 26.-EleanOl
Henderson and Vivian Dahl, two
leading organizers Of the agricul
tural workers in the present strik
at the Seabrook Farms were threa
Eened by thugs and gunner yester
day who warned them that the
would have "their brains beater
out" if they did not stop organic
ing the farm workers for highe
wages.
More than 800 farm workers ar
| picketing the Seabrook Farms, tn
largest corporation farm in tn
/ East, constantly. Several worker
have been arrested and many wen
stugged in a terrorism drive un
leashed by the Seabrook Farm
and the local police authorities.