davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-20

This product gives a stronger in- laid linoieum floor, installed in less time and at lower cost than has ever been possible before. A fea- ture that will appeal to all women is the fact that the room is ready for use as soon as the linoleum is laid. There is no delay while the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-20

Back To School Dress
Edited bv LAURA l. BALDT, A. M.

Fo, many ,ears Assistant Professor
 of Honsebold .irfs, Teachers College, Coinmbis Univtrsity, Ncw York. W. Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-20

NEXT-Reducing warnings.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-10-03
RAYMOND
Flora Jordan

Mrs. Bert Heron was a caller in
Plentywood last Friday.
Miss Helen Steinke spent the
weekend at her home near Dooley.
Radons and Hatrig, stock buyers
from Outlook were in our vicinity
the first part of the week.
M. Constant and family OF Scobey
were the guests Monday Of Henry
Hill and family.
Mrs. M. Gruessehart of Minton,
Canada is visiting her daughter, the
Mrs. Kenneth Collins.
w. 0. Wilson shipped a carload OF
stock last week. Herbert Blair ac-
companied them and will visit east
ern relatives.
A party was given last Thursday
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Clair
Johnson by the p. T. A.
Allan Anderson has moved from
the north Dooley country to the Hol.
land property near the school house,
Miss Adeline Bvenson was in Plen.
tywood the latter part of the week
for dental work.
Mrs. Joe Karon was a Plentywood
visitor Sunday.
Mrs. A. j. Markuson of Plentywood
was the guest Sunday at the Ken
meth Collins home. /.
Mrs. Claude Jackson who was here
to attend the funeral of Peter Nord-
by returned to her home in Great
Falls last week.
Jack Smith has moved to Dooley.
Horace Laverdure has moved into
the house north of Raymond vacated
Wy Mr.. Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Hovdey were
trading in Raymond Monday.
Bert Heron transacted business
in Plentywood Monday afternoon.
Miss Gunhilde Nelson is assisting
at the L. G. Budke home.
Among the farmers in town las
| weekend: Jake Eereth, Frank Bee
| ker, Joe Schmidt. Tura Carlson, Ottt
Grantham, Melvin Evenson Bill Has
| and Carl Stadstad.
Herman Luehrs of Outlook was
business visitor in town.
Miss Mildred Tooke is leavin,
this week for Minneapolis to take
| course in Beauty culture.
Harry Huffman and wife were il
| Raymond doing some shopping tn
first part of the week.
Einar Nelson is working at tn
mine. His children left Sunday for
visit with relatives a Westby.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-10-03
WANSO, TWO TREE
and SHEEP CREEK
Mrs, j. C.. Orasxt

Miss Mildred Glover has been
quite i'll with bronchitis the past
week.
j.. c. Draszt and Art Kazeck were
Plentywood callers Friday.
A large crowd attended the fare
well party given for Frank and Irene
Barge last Friday evening.
Catherine Sebastian who is attend
ing high school in Plentywood spent
the weekend at her home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Cobbans and
Robert were visitors at the j. c.
DRAFT hame Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. C. Draszt and fam
lily and Louise and Murray Bell at
tended the birthday party given for
Harold Whitish at the H. A. Whitish
home Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. ]. Glover were
Plentywood shoppers Saturday.
r.. A. Palutzke finished a little
late threshing on his place Monday
Mary March teacher at the Court
ney school spent the weekend al
her home in Plentywood. She is the
laughter of Mrs. A. w. March.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-10-03
Outlook Man Is Injured
In Fall From Building


SPeCidi 10 the Herald
OUTLOOK, October 8, 1935-Mr.
Henry Brelje fell of a building Fri
day and fractured his collar bone
and ribs. He was taken to the hos
pital in Plentywood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Fink and fam
lily were shopping in town on Mon
day.
Mr.. ard Mrs Duncan Mclean and
family of Hanks, N. Oak. who have
been visiting relatives here, returned
to their home Monday.
c. w. Willis and V. E. Anker drove
to Crosby, N. Oak. on Tuesday.
o. "A Doe went to PlentyTwood on
Tuesday and brought back Tom Ros-
sum who has been in the hospital
with a broken leg.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. X. Kohler and Bill
went to Glen Ullen, N Oak. Sunday
returning Wednesday. Mr.. Kohler re-
Gently purchased a new Chevrolet
Hebert ,Wunderlich of Spokane
and Mrs. Elwood House aL1 son
Harvey from Glasgow were visiting
friends over the weekend.
Forrest Ford, l.. E. Roppley and
A. III. Anderson motored to MinOt on
Saturday. Mr.. Anderson bought a
new VS. coupe.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Dewey OF
Minneapolis were visiting friends In
the community last week.
Mrs. Selvig visited Mr.. and Mrs
Ike Selvig a few days last week.
Mrs. Walter Anholt and Miss Mil
dred Hdrk were P~lentywood shop
pers on Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Kurtz from
Plentywood were in town on Wed
nesday.
Miss Elizabeth Young is helping
Mrs. N. ]. Nelson.
Mrs. Jacobson of Grafton, N. Oak.
sister of N. ]. Nelson arrived Satur
day for a visit at the Nelson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Buzzard ant
Dave Beaumont motored to For
Peck on Saturday to visit Mr.. ant
Mrs. Billy Lee and to see the Dam.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Kowskey AM
family from Whitehall visited friend.
here Sunday.
ihio. bullto IldthihG vi ACdotoh
has been assisting at the sale at Mel
sons store.
"a quadruple birthday party wa
held ct the home of Mr.. and Mrs
bill Tobin on Sunday. Lars Brad
stead and Jay Wigmore of Redstont
Mrs. Bill Ruegsegger and Mrs. TObil
celebrated their birthdays together
Mrs. Gertrude Roderick and he
daughter Lenore spent Sunday viz
iting relatives at Parshall and Va,
Hook. N Oak.
%. A. Boe's family moved to Havr
for the winter. The children will a.
tend school there. Mrs. Sunderlan
and Miss Jensen, teachers. will o.
cupy a part of the house during tn
school term.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-10-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Theo. Flakne re-
turned TO their home after spending
a couple of weeks touring the west.
Those who were county seat call
ers from the Archer community on
Wednesday were: Mrs. II. NJ. Whit
marsh and daughter, Harriet, Gladys
and William Lee, Percy Moe, Will
lam Olson, Merle Mildly, Fred and
Elmer Lee and Martin Olson.
Rudolph Lee has been employed
the past week at the Miller Jensen
home. Mr. and Mrs. Jensen have
been visiting with friends and rela-
tives near Kenmare, N. Oak. the past
week.
Several Of the pupils in the Ham
ley school had a half day holiday
last Friday. They had neither been
tardy nor absent the past month.
Mr.. George Abenroth was busy
threshing oats and fax last week.
Pete Aklestad, Norman Knutson
and William Lee visited at the Otto
Erickson home on Sunday afternoon
William Olson called at the Christ
Knutson home ON Monday.
Elmer Lee left OIL Monday for Hy'
sham. From there Elmer together
with his brother Ernest will take an
extended trip through the western
states. Ernest is at present the man
ager of the elevator at Hysham. Fred
Lee and son Herman accompanied
Elmer as far as Glendive.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-10-03
EDEN VALLEY

Gilbert Williams drove to Great
Falls last week.
Billy Steele proprietor of the
panied by Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Will
Jams left by car Tuesday morning for
the west enroute they visit the
Harry Larson family and Ethel
Thornberg at Mount Vernon, Wash.
Chris Christensen of Culbertson
was calling on friends here Monday
mi. and Mrs. M. E. Hunter and
Miss Annie Angvick attended the
Movies at Plentywood on Tuesday
might.
Claus Strand and George Hunter
were Medicine Lake visitors Monday
Axel Christensen has accepted a
position at Fort Peck.
j. McNulty, was a professional
caller here Tuesday.
Miss Mildred Nelson and nephew,
were callers at the Damstrom home
Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. M. Thornburg, Mr
and Mrs. Murray Hunter, Boyd Car
penter, Randall Walter and Howard
Williams were entertained at the
ENward Strand home Thursday eve
mig at a six o'clock dinner. Cards
were played after which a delicious
lunch was served. The evening was
enjoyed by all those present.
Claus Strand, George and Murray
Hunter were county seat visitors or
Friday. Mrs. Strand visited hel
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-10-03
MORE RESERVE NEWS

The chairman of the State Liq-
uor Board looked over this town n
afternoon early in the week and up
on his return to Helena he recon-
.mended the establishment of a State
Liquor store here.
Nels Larsen returned from Nashua
on Thursday evening and will spend
a week or so in town looking after
his farming interests.
Gertrude OVERLY left by train for
Dillon on Friday evening, she will at
tend Teachers college there.
Ivar Ferdrickson of Hebron, N. u.
spent Friday and Saturday evening
here as a guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Ro-
bert Anderson.
Paul Roesti. Norman Peterson and
Bruce Henderson spent Sunday in
Cu-lbertson.
Ivan Walseth is here from South
Dakota to spend a few days with his
sister Mrs. Mike Mork, who lives on
the Reservation. Mrs. Mork and Mr..
Walseth have not seen each other in
rs years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Axel Hansen of Plum.
mer, Idaho is visiting his brother
Torvald and other relatives in this
vicinity.
Mr. and Mrs. Nelson of near Writ
ing Rock, N. Oak. is visiting the Os
car Olsen family on the reservation.
Mrs. James Henderson was opera
ted on in the hospital at P~lentywood
for appendicitis on Monday. She is
getting along nicely at the present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Norby accom-
panied Mrs. Wayne Aasvad and two
children to Wheeler on Saturday.
The Reserve Dramatic Club is
planning a carnival to be held in the
town hall in the near future.
Mrs. Connole was hostess to thu
McNulty family of Plentywood Sun
day. The gathering was in honor O.
Mr.. and Mrs. McNulty of Nogales
Ariz., who are spending their honey
moon with relatives in the vicinity.
Hans Thomas made business triI
to Williston Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eric Lyngaas ant
children drove to Froid Sunday for
visit with friends.
Cliff Hansen drove to Great Fall!
Oh EllQdl anu iCtdihC1 oulddy- liz
went down for a load of cattle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anker Jensen, PETE
Madsen and Mr., and Mrs. Siewar
Johanson and daughters attended
birthday party Sunday given for Wig
go Johansen in Dagmar, 80 guest!
all related to Mr.. Johansen were
present
Ingemon Christensen drove to Mi
not Saturday and returned Monda.
on business for the Farmers Coop
store.
The Wakeia Club held its Septem
Der meeting at the Groskurth home
Mrs. Hansen assisted Mrs. Groskurtl
in serving. The project leaders pre-
scented a lesson on fabrics to tn
club members.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Jacobsen am
Mr.. and Mrs. Dewey Christensen Wis
tied in Nashua, Glasgow and For
Peck on Thursday and Friday.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-10-03
OOo|ey Parent Teachers
Organize al Meeting

w. j. Erhardt was elected chairman
of the Dooley Parent Teachers AS
ISOLATION at the initial meeting Of the
new school year. l.. j. PribbernOw
was selected for vice-chairman; and
Doxey Burke as secretary-treasurer.
Mrs. A. M. Eaton will head the re-
freshments committee this year; and
Principal w. w. Carver will direct
the programs and entertainments.
AT the meeting, FIVE one-act COM
edy sketches were presented by the
new dramatic group, the Playmakers
The casts, directed by Primo pal
Carver, we're made up of Leo Clau-
sen, Joyce Wankel, George Bye,
Margaret Bye, Robert Reitan, Mari
orie Tooke, Marcelene Lucas, Geor-
LaVerdue and Stella Folsom. A piano
duet was played by Miss Margaret
Knight, Biology instructor and or
chestra leader, and Principal Gar
yer; and between the plays, Miss
Knight also rendered several piano
| numbers. Refreshments were served
following a dance by a committee
headed by Mrs. G. A. Leibach. She
was assisted by Mrs. w. j. Bye, Mrs.
Nv. j. Erhardt and Mrs. Doxey Burke.
After the P. T. "A. session, Princi.
pal Carver announced the names OF
those players in the one-act sket-
ches presented at Dooley and Wolf
Point who had been chosen as char.
ter members of the ~Playmakers, the
new dramatics society. Those selec-
ted were Margaret Bye, Marjorie
Tooke, Robert Reitan, Georgia Rebo
George Bye and Leo Clausen.
During the past week, candidates
for the Dooley basketball squad met
( and elected George LaVerdure as
captain for this season. Kenneth Elk
stedt Is manager. Both players are
third-year men.
Glass sponsors have also been cho
sen by the high school divisions with
Principal w. w. Carver sponsoring
the seniors; Miss Margaret Knight
the Juniors; Coach Harold Austin
the sophomores; and Miss Finlay
son, the freshmen.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-10-03
REDSTONE
Florence SchIaq

Clarence Wangen and brother Of
Albert Lee, Minnesota visited at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Jess Bedwell
Thursday evening. Mr.. and Mrs. c.
Wangen were former residents OF the
community.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Schlag and Flor
ence and Mrs r. Title were Scobey
visitors Saturday.
Merna Title was a weekend Wis
itor at the home of Phyllis Pfieffer.
William Hackman was a F1axville
caller Saturday.
Ray Title returned home from
the dam Monday to spend a few days
with his family.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hackman
Phyllis Pfieffer and Merna little
were PlentywoOd isitors Saturday.
Miss lucille Jensen spent the
weekend visiting at the Ingell home
Mr.. Post and Mr.. Kenney, Miss
Hancock and Miss Williams were
| county seat visitors Saturday.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-10-03
tuberculosis Association
Will Sponsor Contest

An essay contest for high school
juniors and enior to be held as a fea-
ture OF the educational campaign of
the Christmas Seal sale has been an
~nounced by the Montana Tuberculo-
sis Assertion, Helena. A bulletin
stating the rules Of the contest
which closes November 20 has been
sent to all high school principals in
the state.
In gathering material for the essay
the subject of which is What About
tuberculosis in My Community" the
students are urged to go into their
communities and get information on
the tuberculosis status from the
health officer, county commissioners
and others who are informed on the
subject.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-10-03
ARCHER
Bdna L

The Archer farmers were busy dig
ging their potatoes last week. A fair
crop OF potatoes are reported from
most of the farmers in this commun-
ity.
Helmer Rust returned last week to
the Henry Styve home. Helmer has
been busy threshing for some time
near Opheim.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Abenroth eel
citrate their 25th wedding anniversary
on October the LIST.
Miss Marie Flakne has secured
work at the Christ Nicholson home,
John Eggan and Fred Lee fam.
lilies attended the sale at the Bruvold
home neal Comertown last Saturday
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-10-03
LIGHTER OILS BEING
USED IN NEW CARS

SALES OF the Continental Oil Com
pany the past year indicate that
car owners are using lighter lubrica-
ting OIL" ]. II. Strong, division mana
ger of the company said to dealers
who assembled here
1.-The modern car Is being built
with tighter bearings and working
parts" the manager said, " and a re-
suit lighter oils is being recommen-
who have been adverse to light oils,
now recommend its USE"
Mr.. Strong warned dealers to stock
light oils in larger quantities in view
of the change.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-10-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Gray and Mrs.
Harry Gray were Redstone visitors
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jess Bedwell and
Mr.. and Mrs. r. N. Title attended
the show at Plenywood Monday.
Mrs. S. PCornelius went to Willis
ton Sunday Where she will be under
medical care.
Mrs. George Severson and infant
son returned home Saturday.
Bert Daley was a county seat WIS.,
itor Saturday.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-10-03
FIRST FIFTY YEARS

Ferdinand ~Gottschalk, one of Hol-
lywood's most featured character ac-
tiers, marked a passage of ifty-four
years as a stage and screen player,
with his role in Fox Films '"The
Gay Deception" which comes to the
Orpheum Theatre. Francis Lederer
is starred with Frances Dee in this
bright romance Of two light-hearted
p~retenders.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-10-03
ROGERS PICTURE COMING
TO ORPHEUM THERTRE

Steam Boat Round the Bend"
viii Rogers last picture will be
SHOWN at the Orpheum theatre start
ing Sunday. But other picture of
the beloved actor will be released.
Shows will be continuous from |
p. m. to 9 p. m. On Monday one show
will be given starting ats p. m.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-10-03
RESERVE COUPLE HONORED
FAREWELL PARTY SATURDAY

grandmother, Mrs. A. Stevens at
Antelope.
Mrs. Axel Christensen was calling at
the George Hunter home Wednesday
morning. Mrs. Christensen plans to
leave the coming week for Detroit,
Mich. for a short visit with her
mother.
Harold Nelson was a Plentywood
visitor Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Murray Hunter left
for Sidny Saturday where he will
work.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-10-03
Special to the Herald

RESERVE, October 3, 1895 "A
group OF friends and neighbors OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Hansen ar
ranged a farewell party for this pop
ular couple last Saturday evening
and about seventy-ive people gather.
ed at the Rose Valley school, located
about seven miles west Of town.
The evening was spent at dancing,
the music furnished by Mr.. OVERLY
At midnight a very fine lunch was
served by the ladies of the commun-
ity. A committee on arrangements had
secured an appropriate present for
the honored couple, and this was pre-
scented during the evening.
La opinión., 1935-02-15
; Asses DEL
VOLANTE, EN-
COMPETENCE

FL ParGue Ascot reinicia sus ac-
tividades ell proximo domingo con
un programa de carreras cortas,
que proporcionaran a los aficionados
emociones fuertes, sin ell ~cansancio
de las competencias de larga dis
tancla que Sc habian ~efectuado has
ia ahora.
Rex Ways. Kelly Petl!lo y Al Cor
don, los tres asas del volante en-
Ascot, Sc veran sometidos a una
prueba dificil con las carreras cor
tas, va que estan acostumbrados a
triunfar en- competencias de Glen y
mas millas.
Entire los demas corredores que
entraran en- accion ell domingo, es-
tan Tex Peterson. Pierre Bertrand.
Chef Gardner, Ted Horn. Bob Sail,
George DONORS, Frank Wearne y
Floyd Roberts.
Todos los photos que compiten EN-
la pista del Ascot recibieron con
agrado ell regreso de las careers
c%ortas. porque consideran que Ell
elias tieneh mas probarilidades d.
triunfar que en- las de largo milla
lje. Sus carros son 10 bastante "a
pidos para devorar millas en- POGO
tempo, y ellos Sc -~onsideran hablles
lpara tripularlos a gran velocidad.
La opinión., 1935-02-15
MUSSOLINI DA
FIRME APOY9
AL0S NIPONES
FL Mikado, por su parte,
abogara en- favor de tia
liza en- los Juegos de 1914

ROMA, Febrero a. Exhibiendo
Ell espiritu que de5e amman a to-
das las naciones donde ell deporte
Sc halla froreeiente, Italia do hoy
a Japon ell dereeho que tenia para
que los Juesos olimpicos de 1910
Sc celebren en- Roma.
De acuerdo o los proyectos de
los comites Olfmpicos de varios PAL
ses. la Olimpiada de 1910 debia ce
lebrarse en- Italia. Sin embargo, ell
Premier de este pals. Benito Mus
solini, despues de haber sostenido
varias entrevistas con ell Embaja-
dor de Jap6n en- Italia. decide que
los Juegos Olimpicos international
les deberfan celebrarse en- Toxic y
no en- Roma.
Japon estuyo hacienda intensos
esfuerzos a efecto de lograr este
respaldo del Duce. y ell premier tia
liano accedio a la peticion tomando
en- cuenta que los japoneses cele-
braran en- esa fecha ell $500 aniver-
sario de la fundacion de su Impe-
rio.
Sin embargo. ell Emperador Hi
rohito pondra de por medic su in
fluencia a efecto &c lograr. como
page a la actitud del Duce. que los
Juegos Olimpicos de 1944 Sc cele-
bren en- Roma.
Sc tiene la confianza de Que los
demas paises secundaran la actitud
de italia y apoyaran a Japon en-
SD petici6n.
La opinión., 1935-02-15
CASANOVA Y Armstrong PELEAN
MANANA EN- LA ARENA NACIONAL
Casanovita exigia mayor suma de dinero por la que fue
contratado; Sc cree que ell negro pondra muy dura
oposicion al ex-idolo de Guanajuato; opiniones

cIUDAD DE MEXICO, Febrero
IL Despues de una eorta entire
vista entire Ell senior Carlos Laverg-
ne y Rodolfo Casanova. en- la cual
sste indieo la cantidad que deseaba
obtener por pelear o Henry Arms
trong. y aquel 10 que el considera-
ba justo desde su punto de vista.
nj fin Sc lego a un acuerdo salts.
f~actorlo. y ell noqueador dc Qua
n~ajuato firmo contrato para pelear
contra ell "Tigre Negro de Califor
MIA" la noche del sabado Is de fe-
hrero. Casanovita estaba acompa-
nado de su hermano Rafael y de
81 eompetente entrenador Luis Mo
rales.
Mas tarde Sc -presentaron Henry
Armstrong y su gerente. Writ Ross
qulenes aceptaron Ia oferta que les
hizo ell selor Lavergne. y tambien
firmaron ell contrato respective.
Aunque ell presidente de la Arena
Nacional Sc abstuvo de comunicar-
nos cuanto ganaran Casanova y
Armstrong. "temeroso de que Sc es
tablezca un precedente periodical
para Ell, ga que los participates en-
futuros e%ncuentros pueden pedir
tan fuertes eantiGades de dinero".
o dijo que es la pelea que mas
dinero ha costado a la Arena Ma
e.onal.
La opinión., 1935-02-15
Italia Pide que la XII
OlimpiQda sea en- Jap6n
VS.. CARNERA

United Press para LA OPINION
NUEVA YORK, febrero Ii La
Comisi6n Atletlca del Estado de
Nueva York aprob0 hoy en- Ia noche
ell %encuentro que habia planeado pa
ra Ell % de este mes Ell Madison
Square Garden. entire Primo Car
nera. ex campe6n mundial &c peso
complete y ell gigantic Ray Impelle-
there.
La misma comisi6n ~neoyorkina
La opinión., 1935-02-15

MIA forman, a no dudarlo, una
organization fuerte.
Sin embargo, Ell ascenso de
Hermosa-El Paso, desde distin-
tos puntos de vista, no puede
ser tan firme como ell del club
Hermosillo. En- primer lugar,
los ahijados lie Tony Galindo
no cuentan con ayuda fipan-
ciera del Gobierno-lo que ST
ocurre con Ell Hermosillo-y en-
segundo lugar los aficionados
de Los Angeles no dan su apo
yo decidido a 10. pelcteros la
Gales, 10 que ST ocurre en- So
nora.
Hay, no obstante, otra eau
ss que ha influido a detener
ell vance de Hermosa-El Paso,
y es la falta de enemigos dig
nos entire las organizaciones
mexicanas de California.
BESIDE hace mucho tempo
seis amos cuando menos-vein-
tenas de organizaciones beisbo-
listicas han estado actuando N
los diamantes locales sin mos
trar, al cabo de este tempo,
ningun progreso firme o, GUAM
do menos, sin haber logrado
materializar un club organiza-
do.
La cau.a d. este ~fracaso es
b;en senc;lla: mientras Hermo-
SAIL Paso ha sostenido a sus
propios jugadores por espacio
de varios amos, los demas clu-
bes mexicanos no Sc han preo-
cupado de elementos,
sino que, recurriendo a la ,e-
dido mas comoda por mas ia
Gil, Sc apoderan de jugadores
extranos provocando un inter
Gambia que mucho los perju-
dica.
Nosotros ereemos gu entire
las que juegan en los
"playgrounds" de Los Angeles,
hay muy buenos elementos -
tan buenos como los que t.tne
Hermosa-El Paso-pero ningu-
no parece preocuparse de ests-
b,ecer una novena con sus pro-
pios jugadores y bien organiza-
da.
Solo asi ell beisbol mexicano
en- California podria ~levsntarse
a la altura que a,canzo en- otros
tiempos: por medic de una com
petencia decente entire las no
venas m~exieanas.
De 10 contrsrio, me-
xicanas-de Mexico-tendrian
que venir a Los Angeles para
que los aficionados volviesen a
presenciar aquellas tardss beis-
bolisticas que desapareeieron
con Barradas y Ell Fabrics. :.