davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-10-21
MAN S0AKS CLOTHING
IN KEROSENE, LIGHTS IT
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
APPALACHIA, Va, october 90
Making a human torch of himself by
soaking his clothes with kerosene and
igniting it, Mike Maceyko, so, died of
burns today. City Manager John
Fletcher said it was a clear case OF
suicide.
Maceyko, a scrap iron dealer, who
had been in i'll health for several
years, paid up an account at filling
station this morning, Mr.. Fletcher
said, and in response to the station
operators offer of "set-up" re-
quested 3 quarts of kerosene.
Taking these under building near
by, he emerged a momert later
screaming and covered with flames
His wife's attention was attracted
and she rushed out with blanket
and, aided by others, succeeded in
smothering the blaze. The man was
found to be dead, however, by the
time the fire was extinguished. 1t
appeared that the entire quarts
of infiammable liquid had been used
to saturate his clothing.
Evening star., 1934-10-21
NEW Mr.. .A.PLANS
TO SPEED OUTPUT
Governors Seek Higher Price
Level to Boost En-.
pIoyment.
Ry the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
N. r. AS new governors are crystal
Hzing a policy Of increasing industrial
production as a definite program for
bringing the higher price level de-
sired by President Roosevelt and for
boosting employment, especially among
the white-collar jobless.
Blue Eagle code problems are be-
ing approached from the viewpoint of
speeding the output OF basic materials
and their fabrication into finished
commodities. The whole plan prob
ably will be taken to the White House
soon. together with an exhaustive re-
port now being prepared for the Pres
ident on the status Of the 700-code
structure.
What the new goal may mean to
price fixing and the shorter work week
still is undetermined. The board S
present tendency is to leave the ques-
tions flexible for separate handling in
the different industries.
Business Held Better.
In approaching the recovery laws
administration from the angle of ac-
celebrating production, N. iR. AS rules
are known to be encouraged by the
business picture disclosed in contiden-
tial figures on the national income,
compiled month by month.
For the latest month availab =
Augustine national income was re-
ported on N r. A. records at s4,512,-
100000. This compared with a July
peak of S4556,000, 900, a low in March,
1888, of 584,000000 and 1929
monthly average of $6,964 100000
OF the August income. S236,09O,00O
was contributed by public emergency
expenditures and $520,0000O0 by
cash farm income. a total of $756, 0OO,-
600. In July these two factors con-
tributed s779 100000 and last Janu-
airy S8O7,OOO,0OO.
Steadiness in Figures.
N R. A. economists consider the
steadiness shown in their national in
come figures. OF particular impor-
tance in looking for ways to lift the
IOldl toward Ille 1879 level CNey agree
on the necessity of a higher output
volume.
Especially emphasized is the close
relationship between production in the
service and distribution industries
Recovery experts contend activity and
employment in the two trade groups
will mount as production grows
Also they see a greater demand for
clerks, Office help. sales forces and
similar white collar labor as indus
trial business increases. On these sal
aried workers, N. R. A. analysts count
heavily for help in the housing pro-
gram and other stimulants to durable
goods industries.
N. R. A. board members agree the
process of invigorating production
must be gradual, step-by-step de-
velopment which should begin with
low unit costs. They emphasize that
as production and demand grow the
price level will climb naturally.
Evening star., 1934-10-21
RANSOM BILL FOUND.
New York Note Passed by Man Re-
sembles Robinson.

ELMIRA, N. Y, October 20 R.-
A $40 bill, identified as part of the
$4,000 Stoll ransom money, has
been picked up at Wellsboro, Pa, the
Elmira Sunday Telegram says it was
informed today. The bill was said
to have been passed at q Wellsboro
garage Wednesday afternoon and was
banked today, the newspaper says.
The bank informed the Department
of Justice. The man credited with
passing the note was said to resemble
pictures Of Robinson. He patronized
Wellsboro barber shop before leaving
town.
The car in which the man was rid
ing tallies with the description Of one
chased near Elmira this week by q
State trooper. The car eluded the
oficer when o freight train blocked
his way.
Evening star., 1934-10-21
SMUGGLING WAR MAPPED
y. S. Units Confer to Halt Illegal
Imports From Mexico.

LOS ANGELES, October 20 P).-
Aiming at suppression of smuggling
across the Mexican border by land, sea
and air, representatives of seven Fed
eral departments conferred here Sc
cretly today under the direction of
Harold Graves, special assistant to
the Secretary of the Treasury.
Graves predicted that airplanes
would soon be used to plug up holes
in the international border. Repre-
sented at the conference were the
customs, Coast Guard, Federal Alcohol
Tax Unit, Narcotic Division, secret
service, State Department and immi-
grafton service.
Evening star., 1934-10-21
PIT. A. NEWS is TOPIC
Chairmen to Hear Talk Wednes
day by Publicity Secretary,

Publicity chairmen of Parent Teach
er Chapter in the District Congress
will meet Wednesday at 80 pm. in
the National Education Association
Building to hear talk by Miss Clarice
Wade, publicity secretary for the Ma
tional Congress of Parents and Teach
ers. on The Newspapers and the
Parent Teacher Association"
The meeting was called by Mrs.
Frank Borden, publicity chairman for
the local congress.
Evening star., 1934-10-21

Continued From First Page)
numbers of bills which made up the
box of $40 and $40 bank notes paid
by Stolls family to the kidnaper. The
list did not refer to the Stoll case by
name. stating merely that the bills
we're paid as ransom in a recent
kidnapping case"
Finders of any of the recorded bills
we're requested to telephone, collect
to the nearest office Of the Division
of Investigation. The serial numbers
do not run consecutively. and check
ing suspected bills may present diff
culties for bank tellers.
CAPTURE EXPECTED SOON.
Evening star., 1934-10-21
Mueller's Methods Opposed.

The message declared Mueller's au-
thority in having resorted to police In
Subjugating oppositional churches in
Bavaria, Wurttemburg and Hesse had
violated the basic principles OF the
church.
1t charged that the Reich church
under the slogan of "One state, one
people, one church" had been deliv-
cred into the hands of worldly powers
and that the Mueller'S regime had
erected an impossible papacy within
the church"
In inflicting disciplinary penalties
upon pastors who had followed in the
steps of the Holy Writ, the message
continued, the Reich church had
claimed to possess the support OF
Chancellor Hitler, leading to the state
Of emergency.
Claims Sole Jurisdiction.
I'VE submit this declaration to the
Reichs government" said the message,
"and ask it to take cognizance of the
same. We demand from the Reichs
government that it shall recognize that
in matters of church doctrine and
order the church has sole jurisdiction
under the supervisory powers OF the
state"
After Koch had read the message a
short address was given to the deeply
impressed audience by Prof. Ludwig
Schmitz of Munster, whom Mueller
suspended last month. Schmitz en-
phasized that the church faced an
exceedingly grave situation and prayed
for divine guidance
The reaction Of Chancellor Hitler's
government to this severe indictment
was anxiously awaited. There was a
report that Hitler already had con-
ferred with high officials Of the Nazi
government but there was no official
information.
Opposition leaders professed to be-
heve the chancellor would repudiate
Reichbishop Mueller, or his codictator,
DR.. August Jaeger, Prussian commits
sioner Of Protestant Churches, or both,
but the feeling was not general.
Evening star., 1934-10-21
RETAIL SALES GAIN

Credit Collections Show Upswing
in Midwest.
ST. LOUIS, october 20 @.-Retail
credit collections and sales continued
an upswing in September, the research
department of the National Retail
Credit Association reported here to-
day.
Improved collections were shown by
81 reporting cities. Good credit sales
as compared with August we're cited
by "a cities.
THE outlook in the Middle Western
States is very favorable" the report
declared.
Evening star., 1934-10-21
Identities Confused
By Similar Names

When a night club performer
has almost the same name rs a
well-known resident of the city,
citizens seem to be inclined to
confuse the two identities.
In the After Dark" columns
of The Star references have
been made to a Marjorie
Webster" reported to have been
dancing at one Of Washington's
prominent night clubs. This
name cannot and should not be
confused with the name OF Mar
jorie F. Webster, who long has
successfully conducted schools
for physical education and dra-
matte art In Washington.
There is no connection be-
tween the two whatsoever.
Evening star., 1934-10-21

Continued From First Page)
employed in trades, manufacturing
and mechanical industries or in trans
portation and communication.
This study dealt also with New
Orleans, San Francisco, Buffalo
Louisville Portland, Greg; Seattle
Minneapolis, Cincinnati, Indianapolis
Ind; Newark. Milwaukee, Rochester
Kansas City, Columbus, Ohio, and
Jersey City.
ID. c. Near End in Industry.
He found that only 1875 per cent
of the gainfully employed here are
engaged in trades, giving the District
fifteenth rank in the list of Is. Kan
sas City held first rank with a per-
centage of 81 per cent.
The District led in the percentage
OF the gainfully employed engaged in
domestic and personal service with 81
per cent. Milwaukee was lowest with
. per cent.
OF the gainfully employed here. 81 5
per cent are in clerical work, to give
the District first rank in this classi-
hcation, while Columbus was low, with
IL per cent.
In mechanical industries the Dis
trict held lowest rank. Milwaukee
was high with 46 per cent.
Evening star., 1934-10-21

among delegates to the Ninth Biennial
Convention of the United Lutheran
Church in America at Savannah, Ga,
where there were hints that the. con-
vention may adopt resolutions COM
mitting itself definitely on the action
in Germany.
Evening star., 1934-10-21
.10c M|LKFO ALL
CONSUMERSPLAN
One Price to Farmers Pro-
posed at Meeting of Coun-
Gil and Independents.

With 11-cent milk to be made avail
able this week to $4,000 families on
District relief rolls, while Commits
sioner Allen considers further the
possibility of initiating a movement
to place the dairy industry under pub
lie utility regulation, the Consumers
Council of Washington announced last
night it would support plan to re-
duCe the cost Of milk to all consumers
to 10 cents.
The plan backed by the council
provides that the farmer be paid a
single price for all his milk instead
of one price for basic or fluid milk
and another for so-called surplus milk
Tentatively this price has been fixed
at between % and Is cents per gallon
with the possibility that barn score
and butterfat premiums would be
eliminated.
Disclosed at Meeting.
The proposal, disclosed by Mrs. John
Bowie, jr., chairman of the council
was evolved at a meeting Of inde-
pendent farmer distributors, group
of independent farmers headed by for
mer District Commissioner w. Gwynn
Gardiner and council members. Gar
diner, prominent attorney dairy
farmer, advised the, District Commis-
Sioners a week ago that he and a
group of farmers associated with him
were proposing to supply lO-cent milk
for retail distribution on this market.
Mrs. Boyle said Gardiner is COM
mitted to the plan proposed a year
ago by the Independent Milk Distribu-
tors Association to pay the farmer
a single price for all his milk.
The one-price plan, coupled with
10-cent milk, will be presented to a
meeting of the full Board of Directors
of the Maryland and Virginia Associa-
ton some time this week, Mrs. Boyle
said.
Something Seen Wrong.
Commissioner Allen said yesterday
that he has no desire to wreck the
dairy industry here, but that condi-
tions within the industry have con-
vinced him something is wrong.
"On one hand" he said. I'VE have
reports that farmers are throwing milk
away, or feeding it to hogs because
of the prevailing limit on the amount
of milk consumption here. On the
other hand, We have the fact that
Washington consumers are having
to pay 13 cents a quart. Where con-
ditions such as these exist it seems
to me that there is something wrong"
A recommendation that milk be
made a public utility was contained
in letter submitted to the Senate
Milk Investigating Committee last
year by Assistant Corporation Coun-
sci Elwood H. Seal, who conducted the
inquiry in the dairy business in Wash
ington. 1t failed to meet with the
approval of Chairman King of the
District Committee, however, and was
not considered by that body when it
drafted its final report to the Senate.
Commissioner Allen was not certain
yesterday whether the dairy industry
should be placed under regulation of
the Public Utilities Commission or
whether a separate agency should be
created for the sole purpose of super
v1sing the milk business.
Evening star., 1934-10-21
PROTESTANT SPLIT
IN GERMANY GIVES
DEFY TO HITLERISM

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1934-10-21
HALF OF RESIDENTS
OF LARGE AREA ARE
REPORTED ON RELIEF

Continued From First Page)
Evening star., 1934-10-21
FUG|T|VE'S FATHER
AND WIFE ACCUSED
Pair Aided Robinson in
Escape, Say Agents in
St0II Case.

Continued From First Page.)
La gaceta., 1934-12-08

Madrid, die. 8.-Estan sien-
do comentadas las cronicas del
periodista Eduardo Guzman so
bre los tragicos successes de Astu
rias. En- uno de sus 1ltimos ira
bajos sobre 10 que ha visto y OIL
do, Guzman escribe: "Hubo al
gunos hechos aislados de sal
vajismo. En- Sauna, pOr elem
plo, fue muerto a tiros un in
genierO, pero su muerte NADIA
tiene que yer con ell mOVimien-
to revolucionario. Ell matador
fue un individuO que tenia con
ell resentimientos persOnales,
un sujeto que va estuvo en- la
carcel pOr haber disp3rado pom
ira ell mismo ingeniero. Y que
da como Gnica barbarie cOnoci-
da 10 ocurrido en- Tur6n. En-
Tur6n fuerOn fusiladas tan
cruel como estupidamente algu-
mas. Fue una barbaridad mex
plicable, un crimen brutal, para
ell que no he de ser yO quien
busque ell menor palliative. Pc
no frente a la crueldad esta Ia
actitud en- ell Comit6 de dicho
pueblo hacienda desesperados
esfuerzos para salvarlos. Y esta
la actitud de los trabajadores
de Mieres n~egandOse en- redon-
do a entregar sus prisioneros
a los de Tur6n y recriminando-
los por 81 acci6n. Porque la
realidad es que los revOluciona-
rios no dejaron ciego a ningun
nino, no abrieron en- canal q
ning1n sacerdote, no cortaron
10 pechos a ninguna mujer.,.
"Con TODD, la lucha ha tenido
episodes de crueldad incredible.
Hace unas horas he conocido
varios. Cuando lleguen al pG-
blico, 81 alg1n dia llegasen, le
La gaceta., 1934-12-08

Del dialogo que un redactor
del diario espanol Gel Liberal"
sostuviera con dos diputados a
las Cortes Constituencies trans
cribimos estos parrafos: Que
nadie mas qeu ell Estado haga
uso de la fuerZa, dicen ustedes.
Biens Acceptable. Pero entonces
Iel Estado tiene que ser gober-
Inado por todas las classes socia-
les. GOcurre este ahOra? No.
Gobiernan los menos a benefit
clio del interes de los privilegia-
dos, con perjuicio de la mayo
ria. Pero, ademas, Ell Estado es-
ia siendO hoy perseguidor de la
mayoria, que es ell pueblo nece-
sitado, y amparador de la mi
noria, que son los eternos prl-
vilegiadOs de la fortuna. iEsta
iustificada o no la actitud adop
tada por la clase trabajadora =?
ST. Pero aun 10 esta mucho mas
81 Tenderness la vista al porve-
mir. GQue nos espera, de seguir
POGO a POGO entregando ell Esta-
do republican, a las derechas -?
lilo han pensado ustedes? eau
sa horror ell ~pensarlo. La Repu
blica ha defraudado va la ilu-
sion de las classes populares de
Espana. La Rep1blica, ante los
males agobiantes de la Monar-
quia, era un punto de mira, una
meta a alcanzar. Habfa milo
mes de espanoles, de humildes
e~spanoles, que son los que nece-
sitan del apoyo del nuevo regi-
men para redimirse, que creye-
ron de buena fe que la Repu-
blica era su regimen, ell que los
iba a poner en- condolences de
llevar una vida humana y alcan
Ear algun dia su emancipation
total. Vean ustedes que hablo
en- plural, porque 20 no he con-
siderable jamas esta Republic
como fin, sino como medic.
Pues esta Illusion esta defrau-
dada va. Los espanoles humil-
des no Green las virtudes de la
RepGblica. ~ como van a Greer
Isl ven que en- la RepGblica son
peor tratados que en- la Monar-
iqular"
La gaceta., 1934-12-08
LAS DETENClONES He
CHAS POR LA GUARDlA
CIVIL EN- BILBAO

Bilbao, die. 9.-La guardia
civil ha heoho otros arrestos y
formulate nuevaS acusacloneS.
A Leonardo Berrecheaga.
guardia municipal de Bermeo.
lie acusa de haber abandonado
ell servicio Y tornado parte en-
los successes revolucionarios ;
Teofilo Terrecheaga AdoSaro,
de haber sido jefe de grupo y
p0rtador de explosives: Tomas
MARTINEZ Calzas, guardia mum
cipal, por haber abandonado ST
puesto; Emilio Vine Ruiz, de
haber tornado parte en- ell movi-
miento, uSando una pistoia; Al
fredo Gutierrez Salas, de habel
escondido armas en- su domici.
lilo y estar complicado en- la re-
vuelta; Martin Esteban Pes
guerra, por haber volado la puer
ia del almacen de la Compania
Horconera; Gerardo Bajos La
rraga, de haberse llevado las
pilas de la central telef6nica
Leonardo Muraga Urruela, por
que form6 parte del cOmite re
volucionario del pueblo de Ga
llarta; Manuel ApariciO Fer
nandez, por haber llevado pa
quotes de dinamita a casa de
Clemente Vargas, y Manuel 10
DO Lozano y Antonio Vega, por
haber ayudado a los anteriores.
La gaceta., 1934-12-08

Washington, die. 8.-Ante Ell
comit6 investigator del senado
altos empleados de la companla
Dupont negarOn aver que los
SecretOs militareS amerlcanoS
hayan sido puestos en- conocl-
mientOs de las companies eX-
tranjeras, para que puedan ser
usados en- matar soldados y ma
rinos en- case de guerra. El Sc
nadOr Vandenberg, republlca-
no de Michigan, senaIando con
ell dedo a los hombres que dlri-
gen algunas de las plantas de
Delaware dijo: "Se nos ha mos
trade aqui que cuando los Esta-
dos Unidos desarrollan una
nueva arma debemos dar como
cimiento a los enemigos poten-
ciales, de modo que nuestros ia
bricantes de municiOnes pue-
dan operar sus plantas a toda
capacidad. Y ESQ, arguy6 ell Sc
nador Nye, es ell mejor argu-
mento para eliminar la fabri-
caci6n privada de armas
A esas palabras oontest6 ell
DR.. Fin Spare, director de in
vestigaci6n, "que en- sus 81 amos
de experienced no hemos pasa-
do ningun secreto militar a los
extranjeros." "Ustedes han he
lcho una seria acusaci6n contra
nuestra compahia, POr diez cen
ltavos cualquiera puede obtener
La gaceta., 1934-12-08
Sc ACUSA DE ASES1ATO
A UN ESPANOL

Madrid, die. 8.-Las autorl-
dades de Irlanda, segun Sc ha
informado al gobierno, acusalI
al espanol Gregorio Pedro, ma
Iquinista que era del buque pes
uuero "Baviera", de haber dado
muerte alevosa a su compatri0-
to Jose Fernandez.
Los dos hombres rinerOn y ei
iprimero mat6 al segundo des-
pues que ell captain del "Bavie-
ra" habia dispuesto que Fernan
dez retOrnase a Espana en- otra
embarcaci6n.
La gaceta., 1934-12-08
Estas son las palabras de los
diputados.

Van ahora las del periodista
No sean ustedes insensatos. No
Jdivorcien de la Republica a los
trabajadores, porque solo con la
RepGblica pueden emanciparse
social y p~oliticamente. I'm vote
hace mas, mucho mas, que un
fusil por la causa de los deshe-
redados. Lo que hay que hacer
|es saber votar. Apreciar las po-
sibilidades de cada case. Los
republicanos supieron apreciar-
las en- Madrid, Ell 10 de noviem-
'bre, y por este no triunf6 aqui
la candidatura dereQhista. Ell
so por ciento de los votOs socia-
listas fue republican,. De ha-
Der votado los socialists la can
didatura de su partido y los re-
publicanos las de los suyOs, hui
bieran triunfado los del conglO-
merado. Los republicanos ma
idrilenos supieron sacrificarse
v derrotaron a las derechas en-
la capital de la Republica. EstO
es 10 que hay que hacer, adap-
tandose a las CIRCUMSTANCES.
Son ustedes injustos al decir
que la RepGblica los ha tratado
|peor que la Monarquia. Pero la
legislation obrera esta muy
mejorada por la Rep1blica; los
salaries Sc elevaron considera-
blemente; las condolences de
trabajo son altamente satisfac-
torias.
Luchen ustedes dentrO de la
legalidad por ell sindicalista, y
ell POder sera, 81 10 consiguen,
de todas las classes sociales, de
todas las profesiones, de todos
los sindicatos, estructurados en-
ell sutpersindicato que Sc abro-
que las Facilitates del Estado.'
Con la Repdblica podra ser
algdn dia. Y por este hemOs d.
cho que la R~epGblica no es me
do, sino fin"
La gaceta., 1934-12-08
LA AMENAZA DE LA GUERRA
Sc CIERNE SOBRE EUROPA
Peleara la Pequena Entente contra cualquler
nacion que trate de quebrantar su alianza

Hungria, indignadoS con la eX-
pulSi6n de miles de sus compa-
triotas de YugoeSlavia, efectua
ron manifestations publicas,
teniendo la policia que discover
los. Pasajeros llegados a Mari
Dor, Yugoeslavia, informan que
los hungaros eStan armando a
los residences en- las cercanias
de la frontera, con ell fin de re-
sistir cualquiera invasion.
Ell gobierno de Belgrade des-
minti6 la nota de que las tro-
pas regulares hayan cruzado la
frontera.
Mussolini, que mantiene las
mejores relaciones con Hun :
gria, observa la situaci6n con
dItllSlOll.
En- Londres los Delegates ia
.poneses aguardan instrucciones
Ide SUI gobierno sobre 81 deben
hacer nuevas proposiciOnes des
pues de haber recibido ell aviso
de Norman H. Davis, ell delega
do americana, de que la termina
Ici6n de los existentes tratados
significaria la ilimitada cons :
trucci6n de barcos de guerra
LA delegaci6 njaponesa cree q.
ell tratado de Washington, de
1922, sera denunciado.
La gaceta., 1934-12-08
AUMENTARON Ell NUMERO
DE MESAS PARA Ell CABA-
RET DE WEST TAMPA

Dada la demanda de mesas
para ell Cabaret de esta noche,
la seccion de recreo, segun nos
comunica ell atento amigo Jose
R. Colmenares, resolvio aumen
tar ell numero de mesas en- ell
palacio del Centric Espanoi
desde 4S a 81.
Ell aumento de Is mesas de
ia algunas a disposition de las
personals que quieran comprar
las llamando por telefono a la
secretaria del Centric.
Una noche ideal para ell Ca
baret.
La gaceta., 1934-12-08

Habana, Die, Sci que
fuera SubSecretario de juSticia
en- ell gobierno del DR.. Grau
San Martin fue arrestado aver
por sospechaS de que haya in
tervenido en- ell aSalto y robo a
la GAIA del ayuntamiento. Tam
bien Sc encuentra reclamado
por ell juzgado de urgencia No.
: en- la cauSa No. 662.
En- relacion con ell asalto y
robo al municipio fueron dete-
nidos aver un Inspector y ell
Sr Julio Ayala. I'm visitantc
que Sc encontraba EN- la casa
de Ayala, nombrado Manuel
Estrada, tambien fue detenido.
RegiStrado ell automoVii de Is
trada Sc descubrio que era ro-
bado. A esta altura la policia
pens6 que quiZas ell ST.. Estrada
ocultaba su verdadera persona
lidad y procedi6 a averiguar,
resultando ser ell Sr. Pedro Pa
bio Tornado, subSecretario que
fuera de justicia en- ell gobierno
del DR.. Grau.
Sc ha recibido en- la secre
taria de hacienda ANA denun-
ella que hace ell ConSejo Dlscl-
plinario del ABC contra ell di-
rector de rentas e impuestos,
a quien Sc estima culpable de
un delito de malversacion de
bienes del estado.
Quiere ell coronel Despaigne.
secretario de hacienda, que eI
Sr. Carlos Garcia, director de
rentas e impuestos, rinda I'm
minueioso informe q fin de que
en- 10 successive no Sc puedan a
brigar sospechas sobre su con
ducta. Numerosas cesantias sc
decretarOn aver en- ell personal
de rentas e impuestos.
Ell coronel Despaigne pre-
sentara I'm plan al consejo de
secretaries para hacer viable ell
funcionamiento del registro de
extranjeros. Para ell registro
sera soIicitado un cr6dlto de
$4,000
-Cerca del parQue de Ma :
Geo Sc coIoc6 una bomba que al
hacer explosion hiri6 a un jo-
ven nombrado lgnacio Vargas,
Ell joven recibi0 asistencia en-