davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-08-29

PROGRAM
FOR THE RECEPTION OF
HIS EXCELLENCY GOVERNOR
LAWRENCE W. CRAMER
Judge D. Hamilton Jackson. Master Of
Ceremies
l Citizens ongregate on the Kings
Wharf at 100 PM.
2 Parade at 200 P. M.
Itinerary:
Down Company Street. through
Market Street and up King Street
past Reviewing Stand.
ORDER OF PARADE:
Marshas = Acting Director of Police
Espersen and SIR. Inspector OF Police
Ebbesen mounted on horses.
Standard Bearer
Municipal Band
Banner-"W Welcome to Our New Cover
nor"
Car conveying Governor, Government
Secretary, Actg. Lieutenant Cover
nor and Assistant Commissioner OF
Fnance.
Administration Officers
Members of the Colonial Council
Government Clerks
School Department
Flag & Flower Group
Puolic Works Employees
Virgin Islands Company Employees
with Float
Vocational institute Band
Virgin Islands Congressional Council
Young Mems Literary Improvement Club
Northsde Homesteaders
st. Croix Labor Union
Building Trades Association with Float
G. C. c. Camp w
La Princesse Homesteaders
CiuZenS
Bicycles
Cavalry
Song My Country tits of Thee.
Band and Audience
4 Invocation. by Rev. Viggo C. MenQ
gers.
5 address of Welcome. by Attorney
James A. Bough
Response by His ExceIlency Cover
nor Lawrence w. Cramer.
Benediction. by Rev. FIR. II. M.
Pgo't
Festivities. Barbecue and Sports.
Evening star., 1935-11-10
Marriage Licenses.

James M. Bailey, 90, and Edith J. Nc
Lane e sI,, Fl both of Richmond Va; Rev.
John j. Thomas 90, and Mary E. Linker,
q; both of Baltimore, Md; Rev. J. H.
snd BeqSs RqIoe BROOKS $ a s5
street; Rev. Earnest Wilson.
Vincent G, Taylor, 23, and Mary C. Hol-
land. 26. both of Norfolk, Va; Rev.
Edward ". zurek 90 and Anna D. Dig.
IS, both of Baltimore, Md; Rev. J. E,
John II oBryhim. %, Fredericksburg,
Va and Lavina willis 49, indianapolis.
Ind; Rev J. E. Briggs.
Will Tompkins, 43. Richmond. Va. and
Logan bog Carson, n,; 81; Morsanton' N c.
Joseph w. Biggs. 22 and Marie Pika, a5,
both Of Baltimore, Md Rev. F. E.
wiliism Il: FeEsqson: IS, 211G F. F street, rec,
- ZACH street; Rev. E. G. Smith.
botb Of S cseTy MG ReS
Clarence Digs.
Joseph Armstrong. %; and Ruby N.
Woody; 10, both Of 4O7 E street north
Lawrence {; GRAFTON; a.. 1909 Thirteenth
stFest .arsdt and Bertha Bert .RiT. %ins,on' 49,
. Georgia avenue: Rev s E. Rose
William w. Hamilton, 80. Philadelphia,
Pa; and Rose H. Gehr, 25,. 1923 Mas
sachusetts avenue; Rev H. M. B. Jones.
Douglas v. Dunlap, %. 2629 Garfield
street. and Janet Maroon, 90, Kenly,
N. c.; Rev E. s. Dunlap.
Howard S. Hoover 26 Green River, Wyo.,
and Lillian England, 1900 X street;
-. Rev. Q: J: Hart,
Fannie Harris 81 aao atFes5 aan
street; Rev. Moses Henderson
William E. Heck. 81, Philadelphia, Pa,
and Mary L. Sindall. 25, Baltimore, Md
Paul A. Lawrence, nee as. $40 North Carolina
avenue southeast and Evelyn M. Mat
thews, 2S, Philadelphia. Pa. Rev. B. I.
Francis j. Geris. 90. 300 Third street
Manassas, Va; Rev. NJ. J. Riordan.
John M. Phillips. 33, Mount Rainier, Md.
and Ruby J. Lancaster. 81, 929 Vir-
ginia avenue southwest; Rev. Wilson
Holder.
Charles A. Parks. 81. and Margaret L.
Rand. 10, both of 1914 Florida avenue
-. northeast: Rev A. F. Poore.
Loren H. Wittner. As. Rockport ILL.,. and
Bessie I. Latham. 40. Takoma Park,
9, Md Rev; s. E. Rose:
Henry Schickner 40, and Amy c. Leicht,
Il, both of Baltimore, Md; Rev. c. M.
David Kraftson, 80, Philadelphia, Pa,
and Hilda Hartz, 20, Baltimore, Md;
Rev. S. H. Metz.
Evening star., 1935-11-10
STANDS BY REPORT.
ON TRADE NAMES|
Brunette Who Challenged
Value of Gas Brands Is
College Graduate./

An attractive brunette, with a mas
ter's degree in political theory OF
government, yesterday afternoon ad-
mitted no particular acquaintance
with the elements of gasoline, but
stood firm in her conclusions that
gasoline under whatever trade name
has "a tantalizing uncertainty"
Miss Irene Till, member of the
Consumers Division of the N. r. A.,
graduated a few years ago from
Syracuse University. Later she re-
ceived the masters degree from Rad
cliffe after studying the political the
ory Of government. At present she is
working for a PHI. D.
Coming to Washington to join the
Cabinet Committee on Price Policy,
Miss Till was blanketed into the new
Consumers Division on July 80.
Working with information which she
says she gained from the Petroleum
Administration and from interviews
with gasoline experts and representa-
tives of leading oil companies, Miss
Till took the whole gasoline industry
''over the hurdles" in a report in
cluded in the latest issue of The
Consumer, a publication of the new
division.
Real Chaos of Source"
"In the attempt to save transpor-
tation costs, there is rather general
swapping Of gasolines by the major
companies behind the scenes, and the
,-
marketed gives an apparent uni
fCrmity to a very real chaos Of
source" her report said.
Purchase of gasoline by the So
called independents from the major
companies. and vice versa, also added
to "a Babylonic complexity' of the
gasoline marketing situation, the re-
port said.
The major companies gasoline has
a fair amount of uniformity, but the
practice of swapping and exchange
which occurs in the quick adjustment
of local markets, and the miscella-
neous activities of the independent,
gives each gallon of gasoline sold un-
der a trade name a tantalizing un-
certainty" she concluded.
After telling how the octane rating
of gasoline had been increased, the
report said the tendency in the mar
ket was Ito push sales as far as pos
sible to the higher octane gasolines
because of their higher prices"
Sees Consumer Wasting Money.
"The consumer is informed that
nothing is too good for his car and
that if he wishes to treat it well he
should give it the highest octane gaso-
line" it continued.
The effect of his action is simply
to waste MS money. Since the ordi-
) nary automobile engine is constructed
for medium or low-octane gasoline,
it is unreceptive to the higher octane,
for which the consumer pays a differ
entail"
Asked if she had discussed her con-
cluSionS with representatives of the
oil companies, Miss Till said she had.
And what do they think about
them?"
I'm afraid I'll have to ask you to
talk to them about that" she smiled.
u wouldn't dare tell you"
Evening star., 1935-11-10
IOWANS RAISE PROTEST
ON MERCY FOR SLAYER
Governor Flooded With Opposi-
tion to Clemency for Killer of
Girl, 6, in Attack.

BY the Associated Press.
DES MONIES, Iowa, November O.
A mounting protest against mercy for
Lyle Messner," young attack-slayer
reached Gov. Clyde L. Herrings office
today, his aides disclosed.
A secretary stacked nearly 200 let
tiers on his desk. the writer's of which
all opposed clemency for the Cedar
Rapids youth.
Clarence Darrow's world is too
damned cruel" plea for Messner Tues
day precipitated the letters
Now % years old. Messner has
served eight years of his life sentence
for numbering Kathleen Forrest, 6, in
the basement of an empty house In
1927.
Declaring he could mot sleep If I
didn't do something for that boy" the
78-year-old defender of Loeb and Leo
pold told the Governor he became in
terested in Messner's case after the
youths mother appealed to him.
Evening star., 1935-11-10
EDITOR TO LECTURE
Edwin N. Lewis Speaks on Cathe-
dral Next Tuesday.

Edwin N. Lewis, editor Of "The Ca
thedral Age" and secretary of the
National Cathedral Association, viii
give an illustrated lecture on WASH
ington Cathedral at the Kennedy
Warren next Tuesday evening. under
the auspices Of the Patriots Memorial
Chapter Of the Daughters Of the
American Revolution. Mrs. Fred A.
Kent is chairman of the committee
in charge. Invitations have been ex-
tended to the officers and members
of other D. A. r. Chapters in the Dis
trict of Columbia Members of the
National Cathedral Association and
their friends and the general public
are also invited.
In addition to showing colored slides
on the cathedral and its gardens, Mr..
Lewis will also show views of several
English cathedrals. including Liver
pool, Chester and Canterbury, which
he visited this last Summer.
Evening star., 1935-11-10
Births Reported.

Vincent and Margaret Grady. girl a
boy twins.
Harry and Gertrude Bennett. girl.
Michael and Edna McKone girl.
Joseph and Margaret Zell girl.
James and Alice Fenton. girl
Howard and Ruth Davis. girl.
Ralph and Margaret BurleSon boy.
Stuart and Mildred Keyser. boy.
Joseph and Mary Kanagy. boy.
Jacob and Florence Hale. boy.
Samuel and Althea Eccles. boy.
Robert and Martha Drake, girl.
Eugene and Louise Humble girl.
Coils and Maude Kidd. girl.
Morton and Leona Kent. girl.
Edward and Mary Murray. girl.
Maurice and Thyria Needham. boy.
Thomas and Leonila Biggins: boy.
Bernard and Ruth Leonard. boy.
Pietro and Tanina Scaldaeferri. boy.
Roosevelt and Beatrice Watts girl.
Robert and Corrine Brown. girl.
Henry and Sadie Ross. boy
John and Carrie Bridges. boy.
Arthur and Veronica Cochins. girl.
Evening star., 1935-11-10

Handsome sets that look like
they'd cost several times this
price. Two bottles (512 inches
talD, decorative powder jar Is
inches talD. and Z by 14-inch
mirror with felt bottom. They
make lovely gifts.
Evening star., 1935-01-10

priation of $4,000, 900 so adequate
personnel" could be employed to en-
force the law, Representative Dies,
Democrat, of Texas introduced a reso-
luton in the House yesterday asking
that 5000, 900 aliens" be deported al
most Immediately.
Dies characterized his bill as one
which would have kept Bruno Haupt-
mann from kidnapping the Lindbergh
baby, If he did"
Other evidence of congressional in
terest in foreign-born residents also
came in the announcement of Chair
man Dickstein that he would call the
House immigration Committee into
session shortly to consider instances
Evening star., 1935-01-10
CRIMINAL ACTIONS
FACE EMPLOYERS.
Discharges for Union Activ-
ity Stir Administration.
Grand JurieS Due.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Criminal court action against en-
ployers found to have discharged EN-
ployes for union activity Is being
planned by the administration and the
Department of Justice probably will
ask Federal grand juries for number
of criminal indictments within few
weeks, according to word from an
authoritative source.
So far, punishment for violation Of
the N. r. A. ban on discrimination
against union members has been con-
fined to removal of the Blue Eagle. The
Government has gone to court in Ia
cases only twice-to seek enforcement
of Labor Board orders rather than
punishment of violators.
Two companies the board found to
have violated Ia have tried in court
to stop the first punishment the board
ordered for them-Blue Eagle removal.
Both the Ames- Baldwin Wyoming
Shovel Co. of Parkersburg, w. Va.
and the Ely-Walker Co. of st. Louis
asked the District of Columbia Su-
preme Court to enjoin N. r. A. from
taking their code compliance insignia.
Violation of Ia is misdemeanor,
punishable by maximum fine CT $500
for each offense, with each days vio-
lation considered a separate offense,
The controverted section sets forth
labor's collective bargaining rights.
Evening star., 1935-01-10

were virtually torn of and the bus
upset. Smashed barrels of molasses
spread their sticky contents over the
wreckage, hampering rescue work.
The children, members of World
War veterans families at G. c. c.
camp near Calcite, near Piedmont,
were being transported from the
school to the camp.
A. F. Lindahl, the bus driver. and
Blanche Amburn and Jack Mcbride,
school children, were the only persons
on the bus who were unhurt. Eldon
Morris, the truck driver, also escaped
injury.
Evening star., 1935-01-10

wherein Germans left the United
States to vote at the Saar plebiscite
January IS.
Dies said estimates indicated there
were approximately 100000 aliens in
the United States who had not been
naturalized, including about 100000
who entered illegally.
Evening star., 1935-01-10
SIX CHILDREN DIE
IN BUS ACCIDENT
13 Others Injured When
Bridge Right of Way
Is Disputed.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DEADWOOD, S. Oak. January 10.
Six children were killed and 13
others were injured, three of them
critically, as the result of a bus truck
collision on a narrow bridge on United
States Highway No. Is, near Pied
mont, 25 miles southeast Of here.
The accident occurred late yester-
day when the driver of each vehicle
apparently believed he had the right
of way on the bridge The bus had
nearly cleared the bridge when it
struck the truck, laden with molaSses.
The left sides of both machines
Evening star., 1935-01-10
Screen Actress to Wed.

HOLLYWOOD, January 10 P.-
Jocelyn Lee, screen actress, and James
Seymour, associate producer, yesterday
filed their notice of intention to wed.
Miss Lee is the former wife of Luther
Reed movie director.
Evening star., 1935-01-10
Club Meets Tomorrow.

RIVERDALE, Md, January 10
(SpeciaD The Current Topics Club
of Riverdale will meet tomorrow eve
ming at the home of Mrs. r. A. Ben
nett, with Miss Ada Lipe and Mrs.
]. w. Bush as assisting hostesses.
Evening star., 1935-01-10
TRANSLATORS ELECT
B. H. Lamore of State Department
Chosen President.

Burton H. Lamore of the State De-
partment has been elected president
of the Society of Federal Translators,
a lodge of the American Federation
of Government Employees.
Chosen with him were Henry P.
Lewis, War, vice president; Kenneth
F. Rogers, Post Office, recording Sec
retary; Miss Gertrude w. Hollinger,
Patent Office. corresponding secre-
tary, and Walter E. Claf1in, War,
treasurer.
Evening star., 1935-01-10
DIES SEEKS OUSTING
OF 3 MILLION ALIENS
Texas Democrat Proposes Depor-
tation Law Supervision Be
Given Justice Department.

By the Associated Press.
Proposing transfer Of deportation
law supervision from the Labor to the
Justice Department and asking appro-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-09
BIG BUSINESS
OPENS FIRE ON
TAx-RICH BILL
Rates Are Discriminatory,
Trade Board Head Says
at Hearing.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON. July 9.-Organ-
lied business opened its congress
sional attack on President Roose-
velts tax-the-rich program today
with charges that the levies would
be confiscatory and would be class
legislation.
M. L. Seidman of the New York
Board of Trade was the first OPP
ponent of the program to testify
before the House Ways and Means
Committee. He urged broadening
of the tax base, rather than taxes
on wealth. in order to balance the
budget.
Urges Four Point Program
Mr.. Seidman asserted that his
organization was for increased tax
alton if carried out all along the
line as a means of reducing the ma
tional debt and balancing the bud
get to bolster business confidence.
The Presidents tax-the-rich pro-
gram. he asserted, had definite So
cial aspects fo1 redistribution of
wealth.
He urged that the committee
adopt a four-point program for
balancing the budget which would
in effect increase taxes on all in
comes and estates instead of those
only in the higher brackets.
COnfiscatiOn Is Charge
Mr.. Seidman said any proposal
which would tax only the wealthy
to help balance the budget would
necessarily amount to virtual con-
fiscation of the largest incomes"
mo government" Mr.. Seidman
said, "can be considered prudent if
it attempts to collect taxes on such
a basis as would tend to diScour-
age enterprise.
Experience has already demon
strated that the excessive taxation
of large incomes will not only not
produce revenue, but will in addi-
ton dry up the sources of revenue.
FavOrs Broader Tax Base
1.-THE New York Board of Trade
accordingly recommends a coura-
geous broadening of the tax base
as one of the most effective means
of bringing our government finances
into ultimate balance and making
our citizens realize their interest in
expenditures"
Mr.. Seidman said the New York
Board of Trade supports a consti-
tional amendment for taxation of
incomes from government securities
nCsJ taX-eXempt.
He denounced the proposal for a
graduated scale of corporation in
come taxes. saying it would work
hardship upon stockholders. He
said that it was essential that the
Presidents program avoid any inn
plication of class legislation"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-09
Abe LICENSES
29 MORE HERE
Local Dealers Permitted to
Sell Alcoholic Drinks
Are Listed.

Twenty nine more licenses for the
selling of alcoholic beverages in In
dianapoliS have been issued by the
State Alcoholic Beverages Commits
sion. Persons granted permits in
clude Gus Giuffere, 233 N Hi
nois-st; Paul L. Wyand, sol N. En-
erSon-av; Henry A. Newborn, Inc,
1160 w. 16th-st; Charles Shine, 92S
w. New York-st; Durbin & Rosen,
345 Virginia-av.
Francis Alexoff, 1880 Nordyke-av;
Kosti Ivanoff and Kire Dumcoff,
444 w. Westinghouse; George
Daugherty, 1859 w. 18th-st; Max
Geller, 421 w. North-st; Apollo Cafe,
Inc. II N. IllinoiS-St; Gust Licho,
523 w Westinghouse; Deborah Ro-
sen, 745 Massachusetts-av Frank
Bakius, 1901 S. Meridian-st; w. T.
Newman & Son, 4O1 Virginia-av.
Edward w. Gels, $50 MaSsachu-
setts-av; Vasil Karacasheff, 221 S.
Illinois-st; Pandele G. Shaneff, 462
w. Westinghouse; Ocaley M. Ger
ard, 1913 w. Market-st; George Ka-
ris, 218 N. Meridian-st; Joseph Cos
mick, 901 Ketcham-st; Louis r.
Thomas, 318 NJ Meridian-st; Leo A.
Dorm, 1901 N. PennSylvania-st; Sol
Sattinger, 2025 Madison-av; Edward
M. Dopp, 1924 E. 1Oth-st; Wolforth
& Brikenruth, 1927 Oliver-av.
Christie & Weddle, 1928 NJ Me-
ridian-st; James L. Simmon, 1101
S. East-st; Henry A Newborn, Inc,
1160 w 16th-st, and Charles Drury,
238 Minkner-st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-09

uniformed relief workers as they
actually participate in Mother
Earth's fertility.
In these gardens are planted two
varieties of beans, two varieties of
radiShes, carrots, lettuce. swiss
chard, sweet corn, turnips, cabbage
and tomatoes.
The plentiful spring rains have
brought an added promise to this
years relief garden crops. In prac-
tically all of the gardens there is
food growing. The crops should
yield much more than double the
value of last years total.
The relief gardeners will agree
that they derive a feeling of mental
strength from working with the soil
and nature. The problems are all
different from balancing a line of
figures or arguing with boss about
wages.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-09

contemplated issue and places the
burden of proof upon the seller.
The fee in Indiana for the regis
tration of an issue is $25 for every
$4,000 worth of securities sold. or
one twentieth of l per cent. The
license fee for dealers is SIS an
nually. Contrasted with $25. plus a
$4,000 bond. last year Agents must
pay A fee of S. yearly.
The Indiana Securities Law is not
yet perfect. Mr.. Montgomery con-
codes, but thinks that it has gone
a long way in correcting the evils
prevalent a few years ago. Dealers
realize their obligations and are
constrained to look before leaping
There was a time, however. when
some we're inclined to act first and
later. if necessary. take their chances
with the law
Entrance of the Securities and
Exchange Commission into the field
of policing the securities business
has had its benefits. Thorough its far
nuns VI SdlAAHttAOils AAAC AfIIO IL dOlC
to give valuable information to state
commissions The state commits
SionS themselves are also showing
4 wider spirit of cooperation by ex-
changing reports.
The Indiana Securities Commits
sion receives many tips and COM
plants of unethiCal practices in the
security field. In nine cases out of
ten. the person who loses his money
is of little or no assistance. at least
at the outset They are reluctant 10
be placed before the public as
suckers"
A total of 146 dealers and 335
agents have been registered by the
state commission thus far this
year. More than two score ar
rests have been made and sffidavits
have been filed against IS others
and three alleged bucket-shopS
have been closed.
In addition to this record, the
commission has passed upon count
less issues of stocks and bonds which
were destined for sale to Indiana
investors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-09
EncOre!
BIaCkbird Pests 0uSted by
Roman Candles Back
Home Again.
By JOE COLLIER
Times Stah Writer.


THE Lowell-av blackbirds, fred
l. at on the Fourth of July
with Roman candles. left in a
hurry and confusion. and the
residents in the 5000 block sighed
anG listened intently to the
silence.
The Indianapolis Times. after
extensive research. discovered that
of all the things blackbirdS don't
like. Roman candles aimed at
them are practically tops.
So. under cloak of celebrating
the signing of the Declaration of
independence. residents along
there aimed about ali the Roman
candles there are at the birds
that had for weeks roasted in
the trees and turned on a choral
din, morning and night.
There was some silent celebra-
ton in the neighborhood after the
birds left People sat around and
wore themselves out listening to
nothing at all. and every one
agreed il was the sweetest of all
sounds.
But some erudite blackbird must
somehow have stumbled on the
fact that the Fourth is the Fourth
and all the other days of the year
are lower case so far as fireworks
go.
So last night the blackbirds
came back, all of them and a few
more they had picked up here and
there, and last night they we're in
good voice.
Wherever they went they
learned two more ditticS and a
college yell.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-09
Britain May Step In
BH WILLIAM PHILIP SINIMS
Scripps- Howard Foreign Editor

WASHINGTON. July "a clash
with the British Lion as we'll as with
the Lion of Judah now threatens
II Duce as. burning his bridges be-
hind him. he apparently faces GER
tain war with AbySSinia
Italy is understood to desire moth
ing less than a prOtectorate over the
whole of Ethiopia. Britain lays
claim to a sphere of interest" COW
ering at least a quarter of that
country-Lake Tsana and the great
loop of the Blue Nile, whose waters
are vital to the future of Sudanese
and Egyptian cotton.
Unless London and Rome come to
an understanding beforehand, when
Italys legionS arrive on the shores
of that lake, they may find tbs
British flag already there, and Eu-
rope will be confronted by another
perilous Fashoda.
1898 Incident Recalled
When the British arrived at Fa-
shoda in 1898, near the headquarters
of the White Nile. they found the
French had arrived first. War was
narrowly averted. The French fin
ally backed down
Under no circumstances. will the
British abandon their claims in this
region. Only a few years ago the
great Seminar Dam, at MakWar. ITO
miles south of Khartum. was opened
by the British. The dam impounds
the waters of the Blue Nile.
Another dam is now under con-
struction nearby across the White
Nile. Together these dams will hold
twice the water stored by the great
Aswan dam for the benefit of Egypt.
Ultimately it will irrigate three mill
lion acres of rich plain.
Cabinet to Confer
Still further projects are IN the
blueprint stage. Emperor Halle Sc
lasSie has concluded a deal with the
Sudan and Egypt Tin other words.
Brittany for the construction Of a
dam at Lake TSana. The British
may hasten the beginning of con-
struction as a result of Mussolini's
war plans. 1t would furnish an
adequate excuse for planting their
flag in advance in that region.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-09

walton by persons on relief rolls.
Last year produce conservatively
valued at $169.O47 was taken from
6458 relief gardens here. This was
an average of $2618 a garden, or
enough food to provide green vege-
tables during the summer and some
preserved food during part of the
winter.
This year the program was ex-
banded with about $4,000 relief gar
dens being titled. Some of these
are home gardens and others are a
part of the Is group gardens in the
city.
Perhaps you saw the movie, Our
Daily Bread" and vicariouSly felt
the emotions of gratitude and Joy
when the communal workers cheered
the growth of their crops.
1t is some feeling like that felt by
these hundreds of hard working,