davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-28
.sLIcEs-It's the toast

1OCOANUT SLICES-It's the toast ed cocoanuts in these that make a hit. Cream 2/3 cup butter, add IF cups sugar and beat until creamy. Mix in l teaspoon van-
 fila, 1ls teaspoon each of lemon and almond extracts, 1A teaspoon salt, 1l3 cup sweet cream, 3 eggs, 2-3 cup toasted cocoanut, 1-3 cups flour, 1 teaspoon cream of tartar and E teaspoon of soda. Press into buttered loaf pan and chill "A hours-or longer, Cut off thin slices, top with halved can died cherries and bake 10 minutes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-28

Try The Empire classifieds for results.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-28

, s.e4,9 sta-l4 4e'fas, V v.l~FnY 'E
Imperial Valley press., 1939-08-27
g Business Opportunities

FOR LEASE Completely furn.,
nothing to buy, 18 apis, in Coro-
nado. Best location. New 5-yr.
lease; $500 cash deposit required,
returnable at expiration of lease.
This is fine proposition. 1015
A Ave, Coronado, Calf. 1928
Imperial Valley press., 1939-08-27
Houses FOR Rent

NEATLY furnished, elect equipped
4. rm. cottage, adults only. 1893
Woodward. 1928
Imperial Valley press., 1939-08-27
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT

NOTICE OF HEARING
No. 3024
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA
IN AND FOR THE COUNTY
OF IMPERIAL
In the Matter of the Petition of
EDWIN D. STAHL to Establish the
Birth of VERNON EDWIN STAHL
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that Edwin D. Stahl has filed a
petition to establish the birth of
VERNON EDWIN STAHL, and
hearing on such petition has been
set for Friday the 1st day of Sep
tember, 1899, in Department 2 of
the above Court, when and where
any person interested may appear
and oppose the making of an order
establishing the fact Of birth.
w. j. McCLELLAND,
County Clerk.
BY M. A. CHRISTIAN,
Deputy.
Aug. II to 20 incl)
Imperial Valley press., 1939-08-27
THE pOST-PRESS

Published every sunday by TPe
Imperial Valley Publishing COM
pany, o25 State street. FL Centro,
Califori ia. as successor to the
Sunday issues of The Morning
Post and Valley FcTmer. and
the Saturday issue of the I'm
perial Valley Press.
Entered at Ell Centre. California
post office as second class mat
ter.
Paul Jenkins. publisher: A. c.
Johnston, vice-president an d
general manager; e. A. FitZ-
hugh. secretary and managing
editor.
West Holiday Co.. Inc. Matte
al Advertising Representatives.
Subscription rates: &c per copy
or. in conjunction with the I'm
perial Valley Press or The
Morning Post. Per month, soc:
Paid in advance: 8 months.
S1.65: months. S3.25: one year
sc. 90.
Member California Newspape-
Publishers' Association
Imperial Valley press., 1939-08-27
Buy Trade with Post-Press Ads! Call 300
Help Wanted
WANTED-A WORKER

WIN EO-h WO1NfNEIb
An honest, industrious man want
ed by nationally known protein
and mineral feed company for
work in localities where this news
paper is circulated. Duties will
consist of calling on farmers and
rendering valuable livestock serv-
ice. 1t doesn't take high pressure
salesmanship to do this work and
no special experience is needed.
Car necessary. Send your name
and address to Post-Press Box
A-40. 1926
Imperial Valley press., 1939-08-27

MODERN we'll furnished room
duplex. $50 Adams. 8-19tf
Imperial Valley press., 1939-08-27
rs miscellaneous for Sale

NEW $3.50 Remington noiseless
portable typewriter with carrying
case. $42.50 cash. Call j. H.
Alabaster, Ell Centro $40. 8-28
Imperial Valley press., 1939-08-27

SUPERFEX oil heater, $3.50; I'm
iversal washer, $3.50; Thor ironer,
SIS; Hotpoint electrict range, $25.
Imperial Valley Hardware Co.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-08-27

BARGAINS-Gooo used ice refri-
gerators. New suitcases, 89c up.
Lockers $3.50 up. Motors, blades,
coolers and supplies.
DELOZIER FURNITURE EXCH.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-08-27

AS you're part the Tennessee Electric
Company properties following this which
countys sale of public utility While E. E. Nelson
Commonwealth and Southern Corporation
Wike left companys president accepts
728300 IVA Director David E. Lientha
for purchaser-Unce Sam
Imperial Valley press., 1939-08-27

FOR RENT furnished apartment
and small house. 725 Olive 8-25tf
Imperial Valley press., 1939-08-27
Lost, Found, Estrdy

THREE Mexican steers. black
and white. Will pay for informa-
ton. Lost near Holtville. Phi
H721R1. 8-27
Imperial Valley press., 1939-08-27

TWO-ROOM aircooled apt. Elec-
tricity and water paid. $3.50 week.
783 Park. 8-8TF
Imperial Valley press., 1939-08-27

FOR RENT-Furnished apt. with
cooler. Reasonable rent. 1877
Main st. 1926
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-07-22
Native Born Daughter
of Dakota Aids Golden
Jubilee at Bismarck

A native Of Dakota who has seen
both the CORY and glamOr0us days
of the frontier, Mrs. J. Frank Wag-
gOner of KeIdr0n, S. D., and her
husband, who constructed Sitting
Bulls coffin, will attend the North
Dakota's golden jubilee at Bis
marck Aug. II to Is.
Josephine r. Wagg0ner was born
on the banks of Apple creek a few
miles south of what is. now Bis
marck. Her father was Charles III.
McCarty, a member Of the Dakota
territory legislatures Of 1866 and
1861, and later the first elected
sheriff of RurIeigh county. Her
mother was a Sioux, a fact which
saved Mrs. Wagg0ner's life on more
than one occasion.
Her father was elected sheriff
of BurEeigh county In 1874. He
died q few months later when he
and his deputy, J. C. Miller, and a
prisoner crashed through ice on
Burnt creek near its confluence
with the Missouri In what is now
Bismarck's Pioneer park.
Charles McCarty and John Dill
lon were two Bismarck settlers who
furnished logs for the construction
of old Fort Abraham Lincoln. They
also were the men, who, with 9TH
ers, employed q party to trail Gen.
George A. Clusters Black Hills ex-
petition Of 1874.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-07-22
Million and Quarter
Being Spent on Roads
In Yellowstone Park

Road construction projects tota1ins
about 81, 250, 900 and covering IS miles
Of highways are under way In yellow
stone park, Supt. Edmund B. Rogers
reports.
In addition to the highway work
the emergency relief administration
has allotted $153,000 for general land
cspng ana dnf The nS1c works. OF ssssasn
has made possible construction Of
small power plants and sewer and
water systems at several points.
The projects are for work on II
miles OF the east entrance road, II
miles in from the northeast entrance,
10 miles near the south entrance and
IL miles from the Old Faithful area
toward the West Thumb of Yellowstone
lake.
A $4,000 bridge Is being constructed
across Gardiner river near Mammoth
Hot Springs on the road to Tower
junction.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-07-22

to buy the site of the Park hotel and
six other lots for $500.
Loyal 10 Mexico
Switzer paid high tribute TO Mexico
and Mexico City. He asserted that In
the 80 years he had spent In that
country he had never had trouble with
its citizens or its government. He is
head of Fl Triumpho oil Co., and
declared the oil men Of Mexico, out
side Of two large companies, were I'M
molested by the government and that
friendly relations exist between the
government and the oil industry IN
general.
Mexico City some day win be known
as the play spot of the world" Switzer
predicted, and went on to tell Of the
amazing development Of that city In
the last few years. He said the city
was not expanding in size but was
rebuilding its structures into a modern
metropolis. He motored to Great Falls
from Mexico City and was not off
hard surfaced highways on any portion
of the trip.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-07-22

Montana's job insurance law
designed to give some measure OF
protection to the unemployed man
who has showed a willingness to
earn in the past, went into effect
July / with the first benefit
checks scheduled to be mailed
July %. The act was passed in
1887 and since then a trust fund
of more than 100000 has been
built up by payments from COW
cred employers.
Barclay Craighead, chairman OF the
unemployment compensation commits
sion, has estimated that from $780,
600 to 100000 viii be paid eligible
iobless workers in the next year. These
figures include s1,0000 900 to be turned
over to the railroad retirement board
Must Earn Some
Unemployed workers who have
earned at least $3.50 between April
1888, and March 81, 1899, are eligible
to file benefit claims IL now unem-
ployed. In order to receive benefits,
however, they must be registered for
work, able to work and available Tor
WOIk- Lie EluD1OIUACAAA 0AfAoAOAA Va eAAC
commission will attempt to find jobs
for those who register.
Farm, domestic and government en-
ployes are not protected under the
law, but more than 125, 600 workers
have earned some wages In private in
dustry and are subject to the acts
provisions.
Eligible claimants wiH receive their
benefit check by mail from Helena
and all checks will be sent direct to.
the claimants home addresses.
All AZ state employment service Of
fices of the commission are now taking
benefit claims from eligible unem-
ployed workers in all sections Of the
state.
Due to their larger employed popu-
lation, 20 of Montanas So counties,
will receive about $2,870,000 Of the
total which will be paid out during
the year.
In 20 Counties
The 20 counties and the approximate
amount of benefits which viii go into
each in the form Of unemployment
compensation benefits are:
Silver Bow, $658OO0; Cascade, $751;
500; Yellowstone, $297 500; Missoula,
$248, 500; Deer Lodge, $4,000; Lewis
o onS G Tssv sl5I 0O Fs aIs6 S S
600: Hill, $1,000; Custer, $7S, 500; Gla-
cier, SIS, 500; Park, $73 500; Lake,
$66 500; Toole, $50, 500; Fergus, S52,5OO;
Dawson, $4,000; Lincoln, $4,000;
Pondera, s48,500, and Richland, $38, 800.
Benefits to be paid win range from
IS per week to SIS per week, depend
ing upon the amount of the quarterly
of the recipient. Benefits viii
be paid for is weeks but If odd job
earnings for any one week total more
than SIS the recipient viii not receive
a benefit check for that week. This /
does not, however, reduce the number
Of the 16 benefit checks he Is entitled |
10 receive If he continues unemployed /
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-07-22
Gravel for Ballast
BeinQ MOUed bu q. ".

The Great Northern Railway Co. has
moved gas motor-driven shovel from
Havre TO the gravel pit at Kelvin to
start the loading out of 200 cars Of
gravel for ballasting the Sweet Grass
Shelby line. John Kosnick, section
foreman OF Sweet Grass, viii be In
charge Of the extra gang.
Upon completion Of the ballasting Of
the railroad track on this line, the
shovel will be moved to the pit at
Brady, where 500 cars of gravel will
be taken out to improve the roadbed
there on the lines nearest that point.
A large amount of gravel was taken
from the pit at Havre before the shovel
was moved to Kelvin.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-07-22

Tales of the early days were re-
counted in Great Falls recently by
Esmundo c. Switzer, native Mon
tanan, friend of the late Charley
Russell and for the last 80 years
head of an oil business in Mexico
City. Switzer's father, Tom Swift
ger, was one of the pioneer mining
men of the state. He quit his job
as sergeant in the Canadian mount
ed police in 1874 to come to Mon
tana and settled in the Sun river
country. Later he went to Helena where
he entered the mining business. From
there he went to Cascade and built
the first residence there.
The son was born in Helena and
when the family moved to Cascade
was old enough to recall wildly the
how Russell sat on the steps Of the
Sheppard g. Flynn store In Cascade
and modelled from wax, wood and
horsehair an Indian posed with rifle
resting in arms akimbo.
Russell asked the young Esmundo
to get him block Of wood to mount
the modelled specimen upon. As the
cowboy artist was finishing the model
Esmundo carved his initials in the
base.
Now Owned by Morgan
In 1907 Switzer was guest at a
private art showing by the senior j..
Pierpont Morgan In the Metropolitan
Museum of Art in New York city. In
a case OF curios he saw the wax model
fashioned by Russell. Calling to the
younger j. p. Morgan, he urged him
to see If his initials were in the base.
Morgan summoned an attendant and
when the case was opened 1t was
found 1t was the same piece Of wax
he had seen Russell model. The model
had been procured by the museum as
an excellent specimen Of modelling, but
there was no record of its author.
Switzer was able to give to Morgan the
details of the model.
Switzer spent several hours as guest
OF Sid Willis, examining the many
relics Of Russell, owned by Willis, and
discussing with willis the early days
Of Montana and Great Falls. The Wis
itor recalled his father had turned
down an opportunity to homestead In
the Great Falls area because he was
convinced the Cascade area would prove
more productive. He also spurned an
opportunity given him by Paris Gibson
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-07-22

aniner In the division Of forest man
agement. Promotions came In 1924 to
senior administrative officer Of that
division. in 1923 TO forester In the di-
vision Of forest management, and on
May 1, 1890, when he was assigned as
regional training officer, where he
gained a national reputation In the
development OF training programs for
the service. He was named supervisor
July IL.
Percy Melis, who has been wildlife
chief Of the region for some years, is
being detailed to the Helena forest as
acting supervisor. White, who is taking
leave the last weeks of his service, viii
be honored soon at farewell party.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-07-22
CANADA-PLENTYWOOD
RTTS SERVICE PLANNED

Possibilities of a bus line from Can
ada through Plentywood, connecting
with the Intermountain line at Gull
bertson, looms closer with sanction Of
the plan by Canadian officials and
the state public service commission.
r. j. Duncan Of the Arrow Coach
Lines of Canada, appearing before the
Plentywood Lions club, outlined the
plan. He was enroute to Helena to
present the proposal to the state COM
mission.
The bus line would connect with
buses from Prince Albert, Sask., other
Canadian points and from Regina on
highway to Plentywood.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-07-22

w. MILFORD White, a United
States forest service employee in
region No. 1 for SO years and
supervisor of the Helena national
forest since July /, 1888, will re-
tire Aug. /, the regional headquar-
tiers office in Missoula has an
nounced. Associated with the re-
gion No. since its inception under
the United States department Of ag=
riculture, White enjoys an enviable
record.
He Is primarily responsible for the
present effective training Of fire guards
In the northwest and in the organiza
ton of CCC training. He was instru-
mental in outlining the methods while
he was In the department Of operation.
Technical Expert
The special silvicultura1 studies and
problems which he developed while in
the department Of land management
are considered outstanding by tech
nical officials, much Of the inveStiga-
tive work being done on the Bitter
It was on July 1, 1908, that White
first entered the forest service as a
student assistant, activities which he
carried on in succeeding summer sea-
sons. He has degrees from Penn college
OF Iowa, from Cornell university and
from the University Of Michigan, which
made him master OF science OF for
eStry.
his first civil service appointment
in the forest service was as q forest
assistant on the Bitter Root forest,
july 2. 1908, or more than 80 years
ago.
He was named deputy supervisor on
the Bitter Root in 1907 and on July /,
1908, became its chief as forest super
visor.
Named Inspector I'm 1902
In 1902, White was named district
forest inspector in charge Of the Bitter
Root, Lolo and MisSoula forests, with
headquarters at Missoula. In 1922 he
served briefly as supervisor of the Lolo
forest. then he was named forest ex-
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-07-22
MANY vIFW ExHTBTT

Sixteen percent Of the visitors to
Treasure island and the Golden Gate
exposition attend the Montana exhibit.
EsteIle Nagel, attendant in the Treas
ure states exhibition building, said .
daily attendance of 10000 at the fair
brings an average Of 11,6O0 to the
Montana exhibit
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-07-22

divert and control the river flow while
the foundation was being excavated.
On two different occasions minor
floods occurred which threatened to
break into the foundation but each
time the flood subsidized In time to pre-
vent disaster"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-07-22
PIONEER RECALLS
RUSSELL INCIDENT
WAX MODEL MADE BY COWBOY
ARTIST IN CASCADE TURNS
UP IN NEW YORK

AS Part Of j. PierpOnt Morgan COIIec-
'tiOn, But the Maker Unknown, 1t
Was Identified by EsmundO C. Swift
ger, Whose Initials Were On Base.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-07-22
HELENA FOREST
CHIEF TO RETIRE
w. MILFORD WHITE TO CONCLUDE
SO YEARS SERVICE IN
REGION NO.

Is Primarily Responsible for Effective
Training of Fire Guards in North
west and in Organization Of CCC
Training Methods IN Woods Camps.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-07-22

The American Legion has three posts
in France.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-07-22
JOB INSURANCE
LAW IN EFFECT
FIRST CHECKS TO ELIGIBLE UN.
EMPLOYED WILL BE MAILED
OUT ON JULY %

Trust Fund of More Than s6,OOO,OOO
Has Been Built Up by Tax Payments
of Employers Who Come Under Act
Since Its Passage in 1887.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-07-22

IODINE FOR SCRATCHES
If your dark furniture shows any
ugly scratch which furniture polish
viii not remove, try painting the
scratch with iodine.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-07-22
BIG NEW LINK
In IRRIGATION
RECENTLY COMPLETED TONGUE
RIVER PROJECT WATERS
$4,000 ACRES

Is Largest Undertaking So Far Com
pIeted by State Water Conservation
Board. Extending From Wyoming
Line to Miles City.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-07-22
Tourist TrGUeE Heavy
From Canada TO State

Tourist travel, which began moving
at an accelerated rate early this sum-
mer from Canada into Montana over
the Chief Mountain highway between
Waterton lake and Glacier park, Is
continuing at q volume far ahead Of
last year, according to W. n Barley.
collector Of customs for the area.
The June increase this year over last
year is almost exactly so percent. Bart
ley said
Most cars coming into Montana over
this route belong to tourists from the
and who are re-entering the United
States at a point which win enable
them to view Glacier park, he said
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-07-22

In spite OF rainy weather most Of
the month, Glacier park was host In
June to almost 1000 more visitors than
Ia June. 1888, figures reported By
Chief Ranger George W. Miller reveal
The official count for June, 1888, was
81 ,087 persons, the report shows, as
contrasted with 20,18e Ia 1888.
counted for large part Of this In
crease. which may be expected to level
off somewhat as the summer pro-
crosses.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-07-22

Read the Classified Advertisements
La gaceta., 1939-10-31

iHasta ahora no Sc habia
dado perfecta cuenta de Ia
locura que cometi6 al casarsa
con aquella mujer sin familia.
sin hogar, con una historic obs.
cura y quiza t6trica, olvidan-
do todos los consoles de sus
tics, que lie hicieron yer. como
10 lutheran hecho sus propio
padres, la inmensidad de su
desacierto!...
Y Ell, Pedro, ciego. sordo a
todas las voces, a todas las al.
%vertencias, enamorado como
un colegial, Sc case con Maria
de la Cruz, con la inmunda
Golfilla de la Gale, creyen-
do que la misma grandeza del
amor que lie inspiraba aquella
mujer, serviria para redimir-
Ia DC su miseria y de su pasa-
La gaceta., 1939-10-31

do de los oc6anos, luchando
como un h6roe, con su imagen
en- ell coraz6n, en- IN pals de
fieras, eXpuesto a todos los
peligros... Use entregaba a to-
da la indecencia T..
iY no habia sido parte a
refrenar sus malos instintos y
sus habito quiza, de mujer del
arroyo, ell p~ensamiento de que
debia a Pedro cuanto era Y
cuanto tenia en- la vida. no
prOcediendo como 81 mendiqc
ingrato de Shakespeare, apa-
leaba la mano piadosa que la
habia redimido de la miseria
y escupia en- el rostro de 81
bienhechor!...
Pedro Sc ahogaba, sentia
que lie ahogaba la inmundi-
cia,.
La gaceta., 1939-10-31

su despacho. Pensaba que, Isl
sill. que 10 mejor era este, AFRO
jar a aquella mujer, que era una
ramera de la la Gale, que era.
ia GOltllo de la CdLe!, como Ia
llamaban en- los barrios inmuu-
dos de los que habia salido, a
arroyo Y a la Gale, que eran Su
verdadera cuna Y su elemsnto.
De todo..., 81 81 la volviera a
yer junto a ST.. iiah, no, no
respondia de su serenidad l..
Els mas, lie pesaba Y lie dolia
no haber sabido aprovechar
los INSTANCES en- que estuvieron
solos en- este mismo despacho,
para haber ahogado a la trail
dora entire sus manos...
iAh, la mujer inmunda L..
iAh, la esposa inicua, que
81 estaba al otro ia
La gaceta., 1939-10-31
EAGACEtA
Thomas admitio que las peleas
habian sido "areeladas"
Galento, Schmeling, Thomas, Lewis y Jacobs
s~uspendidos por la Comision de Illinois

Chicago, CIT. 31.-La Conf
sion Atletica del Estado de Hi
nois acord6 aver suspender por
tempo indefinido, sujetos a an
jricio que Sc celebrara, a los
p1giles Harry Thomas, Max
Schm:iing, Tony Galento, el
empresario Nate Lewis y Joe
Jacobs, & director e Galento.
Thomas, un expdgil del peso
complete, ha dicho que ell resuI
tado de sus paleas con Schme!-
ing Y Galento Sc "arregl6" soma
mas antes de que el entrara en-
un ring" a combatir con ellos.
La comisi6n actu6 luego de-
gre Ell gobernador Henry Hor-
nsr asi Sc 10 pidi6, basandose en-
las palabras de csc boxeador.
Consult6 la comisi6n con Ell
Abogado General, John E. Cas-,
y este lie inform6 que no
tenia jurisdiction para efectuar
un investigation.
Firmaron la suspension, aun-
que ningrno de esos pGgiles tie
ne %licencia del Estado de Illinois
ell presidente Jose Triner Y sus
cOlegas Shaldon Clark y James
Fitzpatrick.
Sera namado a conferenciar
con ell gobernador, ell periodista
Ward, del Chicago Tri-
bune", que public6 los cargos
hechoS por Thomas.
La investigation impedira
que Sc efectue aqui, en- ell invier-
no, IN match" entire Tony Ca
lento y ell e%xcampe6n Max Baer.
Galento, segGn ell gobernador
La gaceta., 1939-10-31

Dicese que Ell "Gallego" Fer
nindez hara un reparto de ma
carrones entire sus companerc
con la GAIA que lie regalaron i
domingo.
Las ostras suponemos que va
les pas6 al estomago.
Usando nuevos espejuelos de
bltear, ell veterano Grandio ra.
y6 a gran altura ell pasado do
mingo.
Pogo cuatro "jilotes", ayudan
do de manerapositiva a las ca
rreras de su club.
La gaceta., 1939-10-31
DEPORTS
LEGO Ell SECRETARIO De
LOS ROJOS DE CINCINNATI

LEGO aver de vista a Tampa
donde pasara varios dias, el Sr
Gabe Paul, secretariO de los Ro-
jos de Cincinnati.
Vino a completar algunos ae
TALES para las practicas de pri-
mavera.
Cuando Sc lie intvlrog6 sobre
la serie mundial, Paul coment6
"Ya ESQ pas6. Ell tempo es per-
fecto y es una gloria estar en- Ii
Florida.
Revel6 que la novena ira a Gu
ba a jugar con teams seleccio.
nados expresamente y por cuen
ia del gobierno cubanO.
Dos desafios Sc jugaran en- Ia
temporada pr6xima con los Gi-
gantes de New York, que prac.
ticaran en- Winter Haven.