davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-10-05

Men Of the Guaicuri Indian tribe Of
Lower California used to cut and
stretch their ears With pieces Of bone
until they hung down nearly to the
shoulder.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-10-05

vitamin D has been found in an
prectable quantities In salmon OIL, fresh
salmon, and other salmon products.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-10-05

Its centrifugal force is the most for
mtoable single item tending to over
stress of an airplane propeller.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-10-05

Success Of the Century Of Art Ex-
htbltion at Glasgow, Scotland, has
postponed the closing until fall
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-10-05

The $4,000 trucks registered In the
United States are in the hands Of g.
SOC, 900 owners.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-10-05

Oysters are rich Ia iron and copper
and provide valuable cid Ia prevent
ing anennia.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-10-05

SLOT MACHINE RAID
A slot machine raid at Bozeman by
Sheriff L. l. Westlake netted five dice
machines.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-10-05

wages IL chIIe "a mountlng.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-10-05
ACTIVE OIL-GAS FIELDS


Operator Depth
BENTON LAKE
Smith No. spudded
BIRNEY DOME
nrnsy 500
BLUE CREEK
BOWDON
BOwdoin Utilities 16SI-SAE
B0wdotn- Utilities SGT @ 14-sz-3E gas
7S1-S4E
British american Eynd- NWA 1T-S231E 1858
British 17-S2N3E ia ~
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-10-05
NEW LOCATIONS : CUT BAl

27s Consolidated Gas-simero / SEA 1-ss-Sw LO
as Montana Power-Fgney 1 C
274 Tezaco- Morrison No NEa NW3 2235-6W
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-08-23
: 4 = 3: = = = = = = = = u = = q
HALFWAY

q = = = = = = = = = = = = s s =
Howard Simpson is working for
Cary Mabe.
Cary Mabe and Horace Hudson
went to Billings, Tuesday.
Horace Hudson is the proud
possessor of a new Plymouth car.
Ear! Gray has his threshing
outfit up on Rotten Grass creek.
Mrs. Elmer Simpson spent
Tuesday with Mrs: Harry Stimp-
son.
There were church services at
the Pierce Hodges home, Sunday
morning.
Chas. Faw has purchased a box
car to house his immense crop,
this year.
Glen Hamilton is helping Earl
Grey's father on Rotten Grass,
thresh this week.
Several of the All club girls
and boys attended the Billings
fair, one day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Koebbe and
daughter called at the Happy
Humphrey home, Sunday evening.
Tom Faw accompanied Art
Koebbe of Hardin to Billings. Sat-
urday, to purchase some machin-
cry.
Howard WAGNER. Jr., of Hardin
was among the horseback riders,
Sunday afternoon, on their week.
ly iaunts.
Elnora Lessard is in the hos
pital. having been operated on for
appendicitis. We are glad to re-
port she is getting along nicely.
Helen Simpson is quite sick
with what the doctor has dag
nosed as rheumatic fever. We
sincerely hope she speedily re-
covers
Raymond Thomas was badly
shaken up, Sunday morning. when
he was thrown from a horse he
was trying to ride at the J. L.
Blackburn home.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-08-23

The United States navy built
the first wind tunnel for aeronau-
teal research work to be estab-
lished in this country.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-08-23
Congregational Church Services
Renewed Next Sunday

After several weeks of vacation
during the hot summer days, SER
vices will be renewed at the Con-
gregational church, next Sunday
morning at the usual hours.
The Sunday school will open for
classes at 10 o'clock. All former
members are urged to be present,
and others who are not enrolled
elsewhere are cordially invited to
join with us.
Worship and preaching service
will be held at II o'clock. The
pastor will preach. and a cordial
invitation is extended to all men,
bers and friends to join In this
opening of the church year ser
vices. If you have no service in
your own church. or are without
a church home, come and worship
with US.
REV. N. E. HANNANT,
Pastor.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-08-23
Boys 16+o rs
foGef q Break
National Youth Administration
To Place Boys and Girls in
Private Industry.

Here's good news for Johnny
Jones'! Sure you know him. He's
, the cynical young chap who lives
down the street from your nome
and mine. Four years ago John
nv finished high school at the
top of his class with world Of
ambition. Four years of depres-
sion-caused idleness has stilleo
that drive and left him bitter
and disilluSiOned.
Now he's scheduled to get 9
break. The National Youth Adj
ministration hopes to change tina,
situation for Johnny and thou
sands of other boys and girls like
him in Montana. J. B. Love, en-
thusiastic new state director FOL
the youth program is sure it car
be done.
Recently Love returned from
WASHINGTON. where he conferred
with Aubrey Williams. executive
director of the NYA. Today. out
lining the program. he envisioneo
far brighter outlook for this
states youths between the ages
of 16 and IS. Briefly. he said, il
will operate like this:
As many youths as possible will
be placed in private industry, bu,
not in competition with these now
employed Facilities for training
and retaining youths for indus
trial. technical and professional
employment will be created. Boys
and girls from certified relief
families will be provided employ
ment on work relief projects
suited to their abilities and needs
In addition. the present educa-
tional program will be consider
ably expanded. College youths
who have dropped out of school
or will be forced to drop out
through lack of funds. if deserv-
ing. will be provided part-time
work. High school students from
relief rolls will be eligible for a
monthly cash grant up to Sc to
be used in providing food, cloth
ing. textbooks and other essen
tials.
Just how many youths in this
state are eligible for aid is not
yet known. Mr.. Love saiG, ro1
are the more detailed points OF
the program. All of this infor-
nation. it is hoped, will be made
available FOLLOWING a conference
of all state NYA directors al
Washington. later this month. Mr.
Love will be in Helena but a
short time before leaving for the
conference.
All boys and. gills who have
completed the eighth grade and
are unable to enter high school
without aid are requested to reg
lister at once with c. r. Stobaugh
county superintendent of schools
This request also applies to these
high school students. and to those
desiring to attend college, who
feel they cannot make it through
withou. aid.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-08-23
M axe Good
Showing
Represented at Midland
Empire Fair.

The Big Horn county All clubs
were well represented at the Mid
land Empire Fair at Billings, last
week.
Six of the clubs sent in exhib-
its consisting of clothing articles
sewed by the club members. Many
of these placed in the upper two
groups, indicating the exceiiency
of the work done. Under the
new plan of exhibiting there were
no 1st. End or 3rd prizes awarded
on individual exhibits, but each
article was placed in a blue, red,
white or yellow group. indicating
the class of work in which each
belonged. Clubs sending exhib-
its from Big Horn county were
Wyola Clothing club: Soap Creek
and Poppy Brownies Clothing
clubs of St. Xavier: Two Leggins
Clothing club and Wild Rose
Clothing club of Foster Each ex-
hibitor will receive SO in prizes.
In addition to individual ex-
hibits by the above clubs the
Halfway Calf club was represent
ed by stock Judging team con-
sisting of Ralph Davidson, John
Keithler and Shelby Hodges. This
team placed fourth in the judg-
ing contest in competition with
teams selected from boys who
have been club members several
years.
Home Economics
A demonstration team was en-
tered by the Halfway Clothing
club, consisting of Myrtle Stimp-
son. Mary Simpson and veta
Hodges, demonstrating the selec-
ton and care of hosiery.
Marion Smell of the Peprv
Brownies was entered in the Style
Dress Revue with an informal
party dress of her own making.
The Wyola Garden club the
week previous sent a stock juds-
ing team to the Northern Mon
tana Fair, where they were en-
tertained by the fair association.
A Big Horn County All Club
Fair is planned to be held in
Hardin September 1921, when all
club members are asked to exhibit
All club products.
Thirteen All clubs have been
organized during the past year
with about 100 regular members.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-08-23
NIASONS AND STARS ATTEND
GRAND BODIES AT MISSOULA

The Hardin Masonic lodge and
Eastern Star chapter is repre-
sented at the grand lodge meet
ings in Missoula, this week by
the following:
Saints John Lodge No. 90, A. F.
d A. NJ. by c. A. Corkins, w. M;
D. L. Egnew and A. C. Sweeney,
proxies for the senior and junior
wardens.
Jasmine Chapter No. 65, o. E. S.,
by Mrs. J. J. Ping. grand con-
ductress; Mrs. M. r. Calderwood,
w. M; Mrs. Lille A. Macleod,
4. M; Mrs. Jessie Bennett, Sec
rotary; Mrs. J. J. Sloan. P. w. NJ,
and Miss Margaret Ping.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-08-23
! = = 4 = + = = + + = =
WYOLA NEWS

4 = \ = 4 4 4 = = = = = = = = =
Dave Moss was a Wyola caller,
MRS. Carl Gross has been i'll
for the past week.
Mrs. Art Shaw attended to ousl-
ness in Wvola, Friday.
The Wyola Ladies Aid met
Thursday at the home OF Mrs.
E. C. Woodley.
The ,Wyola Woman's club will
meet August 81, at the home OF
Mrs. A. E. Montgomery.
Mrs. BlakeSlee and son CLAUDE OF
Arvada. spent the past week at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. A. E.
Montgomery.
Mr.. and MRS. Anton Heagny of
Mecaha, Mont. were guests at the
home of Mr.. and MRS. Berry Rob-
erts, Thursday.
Mrs. Leila Watte1lburg and Billy
returned Sunday evening from
Livingston, where she has spent
the past week.
Misses Clara and Evelyn Schau-
bel Otto Stark Coy Rueke and
Eden Schaubel spent Sunday at
the Medicine Wheel ranch.
MIR. and Mrs. Weaver Sampson
and daughters, Retha, Ruth and
Lucille of Albany. Mo-, have been
visiting friends in the community.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Jacobson of
Thermopolis and Mr.. and Mrs.
Floyd Rannells of Hyattville spent
the weekend at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Elmer Taylor.
Rev. and Mrs. George Brown
and daughter of Amarillo, Texas,
is visiting at the homes of his
brothers, James Brown of Wyola
and VIM. Brown at Arvada.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Hunt and
children, Mr.. and Mrs Enos Tay-
lor and children and j. K. Red
man. ST.. have been guests at the
home of MIR. and Mrs. J. K. Red
man.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-08-23
TACOMA MAN AND
HARDIN GIRL WE'D
Continued from Page One)

DR.. John R. Green, all of indie
pendence, Mo-; DR.. and Mrs. L. H.
Labbitt, Mr. and Mrs. S. A: Yer
gey. Mr.. and Mrs R. B. Peck, Mr..
and Mrs. A. Knowles and Miss
Alice, DR.. and Mrs. w. A. Ransier,
Mr.. and Mrs. S. T. Meeke, Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Rankin and son, John.
Mrs. c. S. Elder and Dorothea,
Mrs. A. M. Hicks. Mrs. Gladys
Heinrich and mother, Mrs. Ellis
worth. Mrs Lora Del Peden, Mrs.
A. w. F. Koch, Mrs. Merle Even
son, Mrs. F. J. Buzzetti and son,
Charles, Mrs. ]. L. Swindle ane
Miss Margaret, Mrs Dillon and
daughter Gracia and Miss Marion
Brekke, all of Hardin: Miss Patti
Buchanan, of Billings, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. J. Sheets. of Wyola. and
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles r. Foley of
Kirby.
Orville Roy Wilkinson, tn e
groom, is a graduate of Washing
ton State College at Pullman,
Wash, and is member of the
Cappa Sigma fraternity. He holds
a responsible position with a large
lumber company at Tacoma.
Mrs. Wilkinson has been a resi-
dent of Hardin since infancy and
is a charming and accomplished
young woman. She attended the
Hardin schools through the grades
and was graduated from Hardin
high school with the class Of
1925. Later she attended tn e
Montana State Normal College at
Dillon. of which she is a graduate.
She also took summer courses in
music and art at the Northwest
ern University at Chicago and
at the Washington University at
Seattle. For the past several
years she has taught school at
Jerome. Idaho, Hardin. and the
past couple of years at Billings.
where she was reelected a few
weeks ago.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-08-23
WILL PROGRESSIVELY POST
KILLED IN PLANE CRASH

The whole world was shocked
Friday morning, when word was
flashed by radio from Point Bar
row. Alaska. that Wiley Post, the
noted aviator, and Will Rogers
the great American humorist and
movie actor, who were taking a
pleasure trip by air. had been in
stantly killed at 500. Thursday
night. when their plane crashed
The bodies were recovered the
next morning and brought by
plane back to the U. S., arriving
at Hollywood. California, Tuesday
Funeral services we're held there
for Will Rogers, yesterday. and
for Wiley Post at his old home
in Oklahoma.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-08-23
FoURsQUARE GOSPEL CHURCH

You are invited to the services
Of the Foursquare church, a
church where the Bible is preach
ed from cover to cover and
where the doors are open to all.
The services are as follows:
Sunday school, 1000; classes
for all.
Morning worship, 11:00.
Sunday evening, 7:45; evan
gelistic service and special
musical program.
Tuesday evening, 7:45: deeper
teachings
Friday evening. 7:45: evange-
liStic.
Come one and all.
RYAN TWINS,
Pastors.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-08-23

J. D. Mcdowell returned Friday
from Fairbury, ILL.,, where he Wis
tied relatives and looked after
property interests.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-08-23

Mrs. Henry Winter and 8-year-
old daughter; Juanita; Mrs. Eliza
Bernhardt and daughters. Clara,
IA and Esther, IL, and Mrs. Dick
Stork and 6-year-old daughter,
Marjean motored up from Custer.
Thursday morning and took
their girls to the Hardin Clinic
and had their tonSilS removed.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-08-23

C. A. BrotherSon, manager Of
the tional Unemployment
Service office here, is in receipt
of notice that an unlimited num-
Der of men are wanted on a job
at Troy, in the northwestern part
of Montana. near the Canadian
border. The wages offered range
from $44 to $63 per month. For
further particulars see M. Brother
son at his office in the postoffice
building.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-08-23
Sound Waves Kill

SOu00 waves Kill
Sound waves or ''super-sonic" notes
that are too high to be heard BY the
human ear can kill animals N we'll a.
bacteria. In an experiment, thesa
waves quickly put an end to several
mice BY literally congeallng their
blood-Collier's Weekly.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-08-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Foard were
in Hardin Tuesday from the top
of the world" between Tullock
creek and the Big Horn valley.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-08-23
RELIEF OFFICE NEWS NOTES

Pete McQuillen. supervisor of
the National Unemployment Ser
vice with headquarters at Miles
City. was in Hardin. yesterday,
on business connected with his
office.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-08-23

L. c. Taft. who has been relief
administrator here since last
June, has been transferred to the
Billings office and hassbeen sue
ceeded here by Otto Hansen, for
the past five months relief admin
iStrator at Circle.
La opinión., 1935-07-21
LA "BACHA"
Por JOSE RUIZ Wells

La Union de Ce.antes de Obras Pdblcas No. FL esta cons
tituida, como su nombre 10 indca. por n respectable cantidad de
individuos desocupados de nuestra raza. en- su mayona mexicanos,
que han venido experimentando las funestas consecuencias aca-
rreadas por la crisis economics que estaIlara en- ell mes de octubre
de 1929.
Todos los lunes por la noche 8 reunen e n IN modesto, por
avenida Brooklyn. Sc rel ALI individuos de todas las cataduras;
homhres robustos que, sin embargo, dejan e e n u semblantes
las huellas de preocupacion honda; mozalbetes de ambos sexos
que hacen alarde inmodesto de n sonrisa e u iabios primave-
rales, zero que, sin que puedan evitarlo, dejan traslucir e n u
miradas. la inquietud que les re la entranas; mujeres lie sem
blante sonriente unas, y de fiera fisonomia otras, que parecen e-
improvisan conmovedores y candentes discusses; ninos jugueto-
nes que n pesar de su corta edad, va comprenden ell obJeto que
ALI feune a todas aquenas personals y que dejan e en- ss Pu-
pias infantiles los rehejos de mi colera premature y siniestra...
Esa muchedumbre indigente, a la cual nj iquiera sospechan
los elementos pudientes de nuestra raza, debido a que sempre
tienea n GAIA de caudaIes y una despensa ben provstas, al e-
fOrzarse por conseguir ante la dependencies respective la ayuda
.emanal o mensual que ha creado ell New Deal, la ha bautizado
con Ell pintoresco y sarcsstico nombre de "bacha", como n o
rrupeion, sin duda, de la palabra inglesa budget, la cual signi-
flea presupuesto, moral, talego o moehila.
"Bacha", n efecto, llama Ell pueblo mexico-calforniano a la
eolla o sobrante del cigarro; la clasica "ivejita" que de modo tan
perfecto da a cada momento Uni leccion objetiva de equidad,
pue.to que 81 aquel pudiera amputarse en- la parte que ticne que
e tirada, ell sobrante podria rePartirse entire los que no henen
n; para comprar un adarme de tabaco.
Profundamente psicologos, los cesantes de la Union numero
Il han acertado de un mode admirable al bautizar o csc nom
ras,on designada a cada familia o individuo para que alivie 81
hambre y pague u renta. Segun enos expresan, ea ayuda s
ha lido hacienda mas exigua cada da, teniendo que e en- clio
la parcialidad de los visitadores, quenes segun los informantes,
per csc motive la racion de los mexicanos, poniendola igual que
Ia que 81 les da a los negros y sendo un remedo ridiculo de la
que e lie. da a los "blancos".
He aquf, pues, esbozada a grandes rasgos, la tragedia amar
ga dc parte solamente de los cesantes de nuestra raza e n
Los Angeles, quienes lie baten da a dia ell fantasma de la mi
seris, a fin de que este 81 mantenga alejado de u desmantela-
bIemente mermaid por obrs de 10. v.itadore., la 'baeha" gene
rosa y al mismo tempo cruel.
La opinión., 1935-07-21
SU AYUDA

La mencionada sehora Golbaum
nos manifesto tambien que con al
gunos dias de a~nterioridad una
agrupaci6n similar americana en-
vic a sus delegados a fin de reca-
bar su ayuda moral en- Ell sentido
de conseguir algunas concesiones
de parte del Departments respec-
two; ayuda que fue facilitada in
mediatamente h~abendose traducido
en- un complete triunfo para ambas
organizaciones y 10 cual demostro
que, aunque parezca mentira, los
elementos de nuestra colonia pue-
den hacer waller sus fueros ante los
americanos cuando Ell case 10 re-
quiera'.
Al mismo tempo fuimos testigos
&c que una association de la misma
indole, cue opera en- la ciudad de
San Francisco, ha solicitado la ayu
da de Ia organization para impe-
dir la deportation de dos %italianos,
quienes Sc permitieron atacar al
fascismo Y que seran enviados a
Italia en- donde con toGa seguridad
encontraran Ia muerte. Ante esa pc
TETON, los presentes en- Ell salon pro
cedieron d nombrar una delegation
de tres indiyiduos que debera pre-
sentarse en- Ell departamento respec
two de Los Angeles, asi como es-
cribir al de San Francisco, con Ell
fin de impedir que los italianos
mencionados sean Geportados. A mi
La opinión., 1935-07-21

La Union de cesantes de Obras
Publicas No. 81 de Los Angeles,
(Public Works u n e m p loyment
Union) esta constituida por indivi-
duos de habla espahola. en- su ma
yoria mexicanos. Es una organi-
zaci6n similar a las 50 ~restantes
-establecidas en- distintos puntos de
la ciudad, habiendo sido creadas
todas. elias por n de los conf
ties de rehabilitation que comenza-
ron a in%stalarse despues de que Ia
actual crisis economical entr6 en-
francas actividades.
Celebra session o%rdinaria todos los
lunes por Ia noche en- el No. S945
de la avenida Brooklyn, llevanGo
a cabo tambien juntas e~xtraordina
rias en- ell mismo domicilio cuando
ell case 10 reQuiere.
La opinión., 1935-07-21
LEAMos LIBRos Y EN- EsPANoI

cualquiera forma Sc mezclan al mo
vimiento que Sc perfila. Los ira
bajadores no deben temer tales
amenazas, pues la ley CWagner
BID es 10 b~astante eXplicita en- la
parte que dice que es una viola
cion a los derechos de los traba-
jadores cuando estos son arrojados
fuera de sus trabajos por adherirse
a movimientos &c protesta contra
sus patrones." Por 10 tanto no de-
ben de temer a los bluffs de los
patrones del Co. de San Diego nj
a los de ninguna parte.
Sc suplica a los miembros de
las Uniones de la CUCOM, que con
curran a la junta mas proXima a
fin de que Sc den eXacta cuenta de
la circular que Sc ACADIA de girar
a todas las dependencies sobre es-
te particular y tomen parte acti-
va en- 10 acordado respecto a ese
asunto".
FuNDEMoS Eseuelas MExIcANAS
La opinión., 1935-07-21
LA GROIN ANTE Ell coNFLicTo

EstanGo adherida la CUCOM a
Ia Confederation Regional Obrera
Mexicana de Mexico, Sc ha dirigi-
do a su Comite Central para que
Sc hagan g~estiones en- favor de los
pizcadores de California, habiendo
dicho Comite contestado affirmative
mente, agregando que Sc ha dirigi-
do q la American Federation Of La
Dor a fin &c que les de todo su apo
70, va que entire ambas poderosas
organizaciones eXiste un pacto de
solidaridad.
LAS demas organizaciones que
tienen nexos amistosos con la Gu
COM, continua ell informante, "es-
tan siguiendo ell curse de este asun
to con sumo interes, por 10 u a es
tamos seguros de que en- un case
dado nuestra organization contaria
con ell apoyo de la mayor parte de
los trabajaGores de organizaciones
amigos"
"El contrato firmado entire Ia
CUCOM y los patropos japoneses
Sc cumplirA ell II de septiembre del
presente ano', contin1a nuestro in
formante, agregando que "habien-
do sido violado infinidad de wees
DOR estos, muchos miembros de la
Confederation traen Recommendation
comprobatoria &c los abuses que Sc
han cometido contra los meXicanos
"El Regional Labor Board. mien
tras tanto, no ha dicho NADIA nj en-
pro nj en- contra de la labor desa-
rrollada por la CUCoM, creyendo-
Sc que a 10 nltimo entrara en ac-
cion, apoyandose en- ell Wagner
Bill firmado recientemente por ell
Presidente Roosevelt
La opinión., 1935-07-21

DUQUEMONO

Todos los que hablamos espahol en- ell extranjero,, debemos
hacer 10 possible pr desterrar del seno de nuestros circulos socia-
les, sobre TODD cuando se trata de organizaciones que estan la
madas a dar lustre a nuestra colonia, ciertas PRACTICES que hablan
en- dsfavor de nuestras buenas costumbres. SUGGESTION: Con
mucha frecuencia nuestras sociedades y clubes tienen la costum-
be de mandar imprimir sus invtaciones para un festival de cual-
quiera indole, anunciando en- las mismas a varios "invtados de
honor. Cast sempre resulta que esas personas no han sido con-
sultadas previamente a fin de poner sus nombres en- las referidas
invtaciones, viendose, por 10 general, obigadas a no asstr a la
festividad a causa de que tenen que cumphr con un compromise
anterior. Lo correcto en- esos casos es enviar una comison, escri-
br o hablar por telefono a la persona que Sc desea que asista en-
caidad de invitado de honor, a fin de poder contar con su con-
sentimiento y authorization para tai fin.
La opinión., 1935-07-21

tos en- ingles y espahol,, asi como
en- japones y en- los que Sc ataca
duramente a los lfderes del movi-
miento obrero, diciendo que son
"agitadores" Y que no deben ha-
Ger case los trabajadores porque
de hacerlo Sc veran obligados a
hacer uso de otros elementos no
organizados. Ademas, los amena-
IAN con q~uitarles ell trabajo 81 en-