davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-27
COUNT
 ON DATE OF WAR
No Longer Concerned Over
 Inevitability of Conflict Involving Europe
By LOUIS F. KEEMLE United Press Stan COrresDOndcnt)

(United FrcsS stan COrreSpOndcnt) 20 New York, September 27-Euro- pean statesmen seemed not so much concerned today over whe- ther war in Ethiopia can be avert ed, but over how soon 1t would start.
 Premier Pierre Laval of France illustrated the general feeling when he told the league council that 1t was hardly worth while sending impartial league "observers' to Ethiopia because they would arrive too late to do any good.
 Benito Mussolini drove ahead on his relentless course, announcing the opening tomorrow of subscrip- tions to big internal loan to efi- nance the war. Italy simply ig- nored the leagues activities, ap- parently awaiting the application of penalties before quitting the family of nations.
 The league cannot apply penal ties until Italy actually attacks Ethiopia. That was generally ex- pected to happen about October ID. HeaVy uOWnpOur III EtHl- opia showed that the rainy season Is not yet over, and 1t will take about two weeks for the lowlands to dry sufficiently to permit mili- tary operations on any large scale.
 When Italy does attack. 1t would take considerable time for the pom derous league machinery to act on the question of penalties, and weeks or even months before their application would have any prac- ticai effect = unless military pen alties were rushed through, which seems precipitate and unlikely.
 With all the probable delay. Italy apparently plans swift, crush ing offensive that would achieve much of her aims before the pow ers could interfere.
 5 Italy is obviously ready. Webb Miller, United Press correspond
 tContinued on Page 4.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-27
EIGHT BROKERS
 INDICTED FOR
 USING TELEPHONE
Charged With Violation of
 Federal Securities .... Act

Boston, Sept. 27.-(UP).-Eight brokers have been indicted on a conspiracy charge for allegedly violating the federal securities act by using the telephone in inter- state commerce to sell .Plymet Manufacturing company stock in 1884,, Assistant U. s. Attorney Charles W. Bartlett announced to- day.
 k The indictments were returned secretly Sept. g against:
 William l.. Jarvis, Boston, Sam uel l.. Gaines, Morris B. Shuman and Harry F'lackman, all of New York; Arthur E. Gibbs, Spring field; Joseph V. Barger, Brockton; Arthur Waldo, Winthrop; and Sid- ney Pollak, Boston.
 Jarvis and Gaines were prin- cipal defendants in the trial of the Atlas Tack company being held in New York. The government charges the eight:%
 1. Paid ;$125,00O for block of Polymet stock and acquired con- trol of the company.
 2. Bought patents for inven- tions for which they paid less than $1O,0O0, then sold them to the company for $125.000, thus get ting back what they paid for the stock and still retaining control.
 8. Used the telephone to in form their customers throughout the country of virtues of the Poly met stock, but withheld important information which misled clients; and told alleged victims the com pany had certain valuable patents on inventions, but neglected to tell them details of the inventions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-27
TRAFFICO NEW
 HAVEN ROAD HIT . BY FATAL WRECK
Engineer Killed as Freight Flows Into Stalled Train
 on Bridge

Westport, Conn.,, Sept. 27-UP) A rear-end freight train collision on Saugatuck trestle here early to- day resulted in one death, injury to three trainmen, and complete Generalization of all east and westbound traffic on the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad.
 Engineer John Sheehan, New Haven, who was in the first engine of the co1Hding train, was hurled into Saugatuck river and killed.
 Thei injured were:
 William J. Hughes, fireman, New Haven. .....
 E. J. McGrady, hagman, New William Geary.
 All but McGrady were in the crew of the second train, which ploughed into the 'caboose of the first train, which had stopped on the trestle after fire broke out in a coal car. None was injured seri- ously. r.'
 The bridge was so badly dam aged railroad officials believed it would have to be replaced.
 The first engine of the colliding train plunged through the span into the river. A second engine ripped down the superstructure of the bridge, careened into signal tower and set fire to the tower. A third engine was ripped from it's trucks and sent down fiat on the tracks.
 Five cars of the stalled train caught fire and the heat was so i'm tense rivets on the bridge were melted.
 Martin Flanagan, Brooklyn, N. ,Y., brakeman on the halted train, who had crawled beneath the fam ing coal ear, to extinguishh the fire, said hd hardly felt" the shock. He was not hurt.
 McGrady told state police he had been stationed at the end of his
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-27
Think It Over

Has Waterbury had primary contests in the dcmo cratic party in by gone years? Of course it has.
 the first time In the history of the city, that members of the have attempted aid brethren starting independent movement within their ranks.
 D. T. Harrington, William E. Thoms. Francis T. Reeves, William F. Kennedy James M. Lynch, "Dan" Foley, "Dan" Thomas +. Mc(rath Francis F. GuiOie Peter IawIor, Senator Lawor, Peter FzHenry many various times been in primary contests But lose they would always be found in the ranks their adopted party the regular democratic
 about the late John Hurley, Dr. OHara J. McDonad Tm Brennan, "Bll Moher, "JOhnny" Garren, "Joe' Day "Joc" Hayican, "Jm Freney "Mort' Doran. "Bi Downey MOynhan, Martin Scully, John F. Hayes McFaddcn Myles Mccarthy Daniel Maaney- many waged many stiH battle within their still democrats.
 Just Give That A Little Thought.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-27
Washington College Has Murder Mystery
Wife of Professor Held Pending Coroners Inquest Into Violent Death of Her Mother=in=Law -fiatchet
 Used to Crush Elderly WOnan's Head

Chestertown, Md, Sept. 27.- (UP)-Mrs. Thelma Buxton, wife of a professor at Washington col lege, was held today awaiting a coroner's inquest into the death of her mother-in-law, killed by blows from a hatchet.
 Mrs. Buxton was taken into GUS tody immediately after Sheriff John Bennett discovered the body of elderly Mrs. Fife Buxton lying on the floor of the apartment where she made her home with her son and daughter-in-law.
 Her skull was crushed and a blood-stained hatchet lay beside her.
 Bennett, a close friend of the Buxton family, said he had placed no formal charge against the daughter-in-law but would hold her pending the coroner's jury re- port.
 He said that young Mrs. Buxton had made a statement to him but declined to reveal it's nature.
 Chestertown, Md, Sept. 27.- (UP)-Police today discovered the body of Mrs. Fife Buxton, 68, her head crushed as if by a blow from a hatchet, in the apartment where she lived with her son, a professor at Washington college. The Bux- tons came here from Worcester, Mass, three years ago.
 Sheriff John Bennett said that Mrs. Thelma Buxton, the elderly woman's daughter-in -in-law, was be- ing held pending an investigation.
 <Nooftnvad on paoa QN
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-27
Untold Chapters Of The Life Of Joe Louis

The life story of Joe Louis has been told, but today tile WATERBURY DEMOCRAT offers with hitherto unpublished photographs and tintypes, the chapters that f until now remained hidden on the remote Buckalew mountain section of Ala. bama. Visiting the dls- 1. trict. Floyd Tillery, news- paper writer, found scores of relatives and childhood friends of Joe Louis and from them got untold chapters, In the life story of pugilism's latest marvel. KinsfOlk related facts, never be- fore told concerning JOe's ancestry, tracing through to . proud line of white planters and . Cherokee Chieftain, and related appealing and amusing stories of his childhood, spent i'm poverty. THE STORY IS TOLD IN TWO PARTS, the first of which appears on page 2l of today's
 DEMOCRAT
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-27
REDUCED BAIL
 FOR SCHULTZ OUT

Newark, N. J., Sept. 27-(UP)- Federal Judge William Clark de- nied a motion today to reduce the bail of Arthur (Dutch SchultZ) Flegenheimer, New York racketeer, from $75,00O to $25,000.
 Schultz is held on a charge of conspiracy to defraud the govern ment in income tax evasions. It is the governments third attempt to prosecute the one-time Bronx beer baron on income charges.
 Judge Clark will hear extradition arguments next week in the move of Assistant U. S. Attorney J. How ard Carter to remove Schultz to the southern district of New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-27
Model Youth Admits
 Part In Escapades With Other Woman In Case
OTHER WOMAN IN
 TRAGEDY TRIAL
 ON STAND TODAY
Romance With Choir Sing ing ScOutmaster Dee
 SCribed in Detail

Courthouse, Worcester, Mass. Sept. 27-(UP)-Steadily growing more nervous, Esther Hall Magill, a buxom brunette just turned IS, today described in a shaky voice four back seat betting parties she had with Newell Paige sherman before he allegedly drowned his wife for her love.
 More than once it seemed as though the "other woman" in the love triangle, who was attractively attired in tan tweed suit and brown hat, was about to break down. But invariably she would re- gain her composeure and, some what resentfully at time, continue answering the pointed questions, put by District Attorney owen A. Hoban.
 Avoids Sherman's Store
 Always she was careful to avoid the fixed stare of the 220-pound scoutmaster and choir singer who wooed her so fervently that he al- legedly slew the mother of his two children with the idea of elop- ing with the younger girl.
 Esther was on the witness stand 2 hours and 35 minutes, complet- ing her testimony at 12:24 p. m, EDT. Immediately afterward the prosecution rested, having used 2l witnesses.
 These Questions Best
 Near the end of her testimony, as she referred to money Sherman had loaned her. the defendant, putting a cigaret in the prisoners dack, turned to his guard and re- marked:
 "These questions are going to be the best of the trial"
 sherman, who probably will know by Tuesday night whether he must
 (Contlnued on Page A
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-27
First of Staff
 of SeUen Coaches Starts u5idiron Roundup Today

Bernie Herman, Jock Suth- crland, Jimmy Kitts, Bill Spaulding, Fuss McLaughry, Bin Jones, and Wallace Wade! That's the Waterbury Dem. Ocrnt's stan of football coaches that will cover the nation i'm a Jig football way for readers this fall.
 First of a series of articles by these famous coaches ap- pears on today's sports page. It's by Herman, Minnesota mentor, and deals with pros. poets in the Big Ten Confer. ence.
 Follow tilese coaches every day and keep right up to the minute OH modern football.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-27
BODY IS BRADY'S SON

Freehold, N. J., Sept. 27-(UP)-Wiliam A. Brady, ST., theatrical producer, today claimed the charred body in the ruins of bungalow at Colts Neck as that of his son, William, Jr. q knew the minute heard of it last night what had happened" the elder Brady said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-27
State Cattle LaO
 Declared Broken.

Changed with two viola. tions of the state cattle law, Jacob Gartzman, 56, of B Ward street, was arrested here this afternoon at the rec quest of state authorities. The arrest Awas made by Lieut.. Detective Matthew Ball. anda and Scrgt Detective Henry Johnson.
 Gartman Is charged with two counts of importing cat- tie into. this state without a permit. 'The case, the first of its kind to come up here in years, will be heard in city court tomorrow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-27
LEAGUE ACCEPTS

Geneva, Sept 27-(UP)-The league of nations today accepted in principle the suggestion of Elm peror Halle Selassie of Ethiopia that a league mission be sent to the East African frontier to de- terminc responsibility for any 'in- cident'--such as an attack by Italy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-27
TREASURY BALANCE

Washington, Sept. 27-UP)-Gov- ernment expenses and receipts for the current fiscal year to Sept. 20 as compared with last year:
 This Year Expenses Last Year $1,775, 5,525,S6S25 $1,444,SSb,I77.SI ssss, sss, ,o57s5 'e'' ss1s.7os.sos.ss sso5. ,s1oso s524.s7S.s7l.os
 Cash Balance
 $1,s2s.259,72431 $2,203,171,2os.o4
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-27
Final Nelus Flashes
RETAINS GOLF TITLE

Annapolis, Md., Sept W.-(UP)-Capt. John B. Pollard, medical corps officer, today re- and T. Mrs. George D. Dickey won the women's championship from Mrs. c. l.. Freeman, 3 and 2. Both are wives of lieutenants.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-27

Vienna, Sept. 27-UP)-Eleven men were killed and 23 seriously injured by an explosion in the Mench coal mine in the Rumu mountains, a dispatch from Bel grade said today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-27
Cubs Lead Cards
 3 To 2 m Fifth Dean On Mound
Errors of Chicago Allow St. Louis to Jump to Early Lead d-Solid Hits Knot Count in Third Inning
 as Chicago Bats Connect
By LELAND l.. CHESLEY

Sportsmans Park, St. Louis, Mo-. Sept. 27-(UP)-The Chicago Cubs and the St. Louis Cardinals met today in weather in the frs. game of double header which peced to determine the 1885 National league pennant Only few hundred fans were on hand.
 One game separated the fast-moving Cubs from out
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-27

right possession of the flag. Four games lay between the Cardinals and a tie with Chicago which would necessitate three-game play-off.
 The opposing pitchers were Bill Lee of the Cubs, seeking his goth victory of. the year, and Jerome (Dizzy) Dean, seeking his 29th.
 Going into the second game of this crucial series, the percentage standings of the two cluts were:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-27
ITALY TO WITHDRAW

Rome, Sept. 27.-(UP)-ltaly's early with drawal from the league of nations was forecast today by an official spokesman for the Italian government.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-27
FIFTH INNING

CUBS-Frisch threw out Her man. Lindstrom singled to center for his second hit. Hartnett fam ned. Demaree flied to King.
 No runs, one hit, no errors.
 CARDS--J. Dean grounded to urges. Martin lined to Herman. King singled to right for the fourth hit off Lee. Frisch's high pop went for an infield hit when both Hack and Herman tried for it then step- ped back, each believing the other would take 1t. King stopped at sec md. Medwick flied to Galan.
 No runs, two hits, no errors.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-27
FIRST INNING

FIRST INNING.
 CUBSz-Galan flied to King. Her man singled to right. Herman sim gled to right. Lindstrom hit into a double play, Colbert to Frisch to J. Collins.
 No runs, one hit, no errors.
 CARDs-Herman let Martins hard roller get through him for an error. King walked, Frisch bunted and was safe when Lee failed to recover the ball, 1t was a hit. Med- wick hit to Hack but Hack threw to the plate trying to get Martin. The ball went wide, Martin SCOT ing and Hack drawing an error. Collins forced King at the plate, Herman to Hartnett. Delaney singled to center, scoring Frisch. Medwick was out at the plate, Lindstrom to Hartnett. Durocher filed to Galan.
 Two runs, two hits. two errors.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-27
SECOND INNING

.CUBS-Hartnett fouled out to Martin. Durocher threw out De- maree. Cavarretta singled to cen- ter. Hack singled to center, Cavar- retta pulling up at third. Jurges filed to Martin.
 No runs, two hits, no errors.
 CARDSGelbert singled to cen- ter. J, Dean hunted for a sacri- flee but forced Colbert, Lee to Jur- ges. Martin filed to Herman. King flied to Jurges.
 No runs, one hit, mo errors.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-27
THIRD INNING

CUBS-Lee flied to Martin. Galan doubled to right. Herman singled to right, scoring Galan and going to second when Medwick Juggled the ball. Lindstrom singled to left, scoring Herman with the tying run. Hartnett forced Lind strom, Durocher to Frisch. The Cardinals gathered around Pinelli at second base to. protest Lind strom's blocking of Frisch's throw for a possible double play. De- Iaaree forced Hartnett,f Durocher to F'risch. <,7S
 Two runs, three hits, one error.
 CARDS-Frisch was thrown out by Hack. Medwick was out. Her. man to Cavarretta. J. Collins was out. Jurges to Cavarretta.
 No runs. no hits, no errors.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-27
FOURTH INNING

CUBS-- Cavarretta fouled to Gel bert. Hack doubled down the third base line for his second hit. Jur- ges flied to King. Hack holding sec ond. Lee singled off Deans un- gloved hand, scoring Hack. Galan famed.
 One run, two hits, no errors.
 CARDS-DeLapcey walked. Du- rochers forced DeLancey,. Lee to Jurges. Colbert hit into double play Herman to Jurges to Cavar- retta.
 , No runs, no hits, no, errors.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-27
GROVER WHELAN, JR., MISSING

Whalen, Jr., IA year old son of the former police commissioner, was reported missing today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-27

tContinaed on Page t.l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-27

(Continued on Page S.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-27
DIE IN EXPLOSION

tcontinued on Page 4.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-27

Cloudy, Possibly Showers Tonight, Ending Saturday FniI 'weaiher Iscport Page 2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-27

(continued on Page S)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-27

(continued on Page 4)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-27

(Continued on Page 4.)
La opinión., 1935-03-17
J PERSONAJES
PERDIDOS EN- LA
SELVAAFRICANA
I'm gobernador frances y q
amigos desaparecieron
despues de I'm viaje

BRAZZAVlLLE, Congo Central,
Africa, Mario 16.-(UP).-El Co.
%bernador general Edouard Renard,
de la Africa Equatorial ~frsneess,
Sc encuentra perdido juntaments
con su esposa y einco o~fieiales del
ejercito, desde que salieron en-
avion, c~reyendose que han caido en-
las selvas africans, o que han si'
do devorados. posiblemente, por all
suna .ribu de antropofagos.
FL f~uncionario frances Y sua
acompanantes haeian I'm viaje de
inspection por las ~colonias que do
minan. habiendO manifestado de
antemano que pasarian ror las 20
mas mas peligrosas, a las que muy
pocas veces Sc llega por terra. des-
de eli momento que hay aldeas de-
c~anibales Y de ~feroces pigmeos,
apar,e de que las selvas Sc en-
%cuentran inrestadas de fieras. dc
reptiles Y de i~nsectos de los mas
peligrosos.
Embellishments que pas6 la ho-
III en- que deberian de regresar, Sc
gun cdlculos que Sc hicieron. tu-
vieron que salir varios aviones pa
IA recorrer ell junglar por donds
deben haber pasado, pero horas
despu6s retornaron diciendo no ha-
Der encontrado Ia menor huel,a.
Al mismo tempo que los aVio'
mes recorrian ell e~spaoio, por los
rios dssfilabar las ~pirsguas, con
la esperanto de %eneontrar ell apa-
ratio caido y sus oeupantes.
La opinión., 1935-03-17
VENDETTA LIBERIA A
las P%RISIONEROS

HABANA, Cuba, Mario 16-(UP)
- Dando una Gemostracion de que
cons.dera dominada va la peligro-
sa crisis a Que Sc enfrento la soma
ma pasada. ell gobierno ordeno hoy
en- la noche la libertad de 14S prl-
sioneros, incluyendo a u muJeres'
u fueron ar~restados en- coneXlon
con la huelga general.
Sin embargo, auedan en- las car
ceIes de Cuba cerca de sctecientos
buelauistas y a~gitadores, que tue-
ron detenidos como parte de Ia
cnergica campaha del goblerno de
Mendieta contra la huelga.
Mientras tanto Arturo iser' secre
tario del sindicato de trabajadores
de la compahia tabaquera de Glen
fueaos, fue s~entenciado hoy a una
dura pena en- Santa Barbara, dom
&c fue juzgado por mi corte mar
cial bajo ell cargo de haber comet'-
do un a~tentado dinamitero.
Los informes dicen que lser Tue
sentenciado a prision perpetual,
mlentras Que en- otras fuentes Sc
dice due fue condenado a muerte'
Fl veredicto no ha sido oficialmen
tie anunciado.
La opinión., 1935-03-17

que atendido con toda buena volun-
tad por dos medioos humanitarios;
ell eitado doctor Torres Lara, y ell
doctor Doria.
Hasta mediados de febrero. Bor-
des Mangel era Presidente de Ia
Junta de Cancellation y Arbitraie
de Tijuana, cargo por 81 cual lie
abonaba el gobierno, aunque ire
gularmente. cuatro pesos plata dia-
rios. con 10 cual ell prominente abo-
gado pudo medic vivir aqui, desde
hace algun tempe cuando abando-
no su eNilio en- Los Angeles. FL II
de febrero. cuando va ell abogado
estaba tirado en- CANA, victima de
vleias dolencias. Y euando mas ne
cesitata de Ia ayula. el gobernador
Oiachea 10 ceso. proyocando este
acuerdo acres concentrates. aun en-
tire los intimos del alto funcionario.
La opinión., 1935-03-17
ESTUV|ER0N
Los TRES EN-
SACRAMENTO
Fueron vistos EN- Tin auto
coach, 1885, con plaza
No. 2M-31-97, informan
Las autoridades redoblaron
la blsqueda; es inminen
te la captura, anuncian

Que Ia captura de los mentalis-
tas del Temple de las calaveras',
esta proxima de ~realizarse, fue 10
que informaron aver los detecti-
yes de la ciudad que fueron conf
sionados para seguir la pista de los
tres inGividuos cue Sc dice eXplo-
taron a su antojo a numerosas per
sonas de la colonia. h~aciendolas
Greer que les devolverian Ia salud
o que las pondrian en- communication
con personals Y familiares perdidos
en- cuyo paradero Sc interesaran.
Las e~speranzas de localizarlos Sc
basan en- que a las oficinas de los
citados detectives ~llegaron infor-
mes anonimos de que cerca de Los
Angeles fueron vistos ell viernes de
la Ultima semana, a bordo de un
autom6viI marca Chevrolet, tipo
coach, con Iicencia numero I'm 81
correspondents a 1888.
Los detectives Sc dirigieron In
mediatamente a Sacramento. pidien
do ell nombre de la persona bajo ell
cual estuviera registrado ell auto, y
Sc avis6 de ALA que 10 esta al nom
bre de uno de los tres llamados sa-
cerdotes del ocultismo.
No dijo Ia policia a nombre &c
cual de los tres, pero con csc dato
Sc intensified aver la bdsqueda. ha
biendose hecho los eXhortos CORES
pondientes a las autoridades de los
pueblos v ciudades circunvecinas.
Raul S. Miranda, y los hermanos
Rivera, son los que busca la po-
licia, desde hace 10 dias aproxi-
madamente, cuando lego a las of
cinas poIiciacas la denuncia de la
exploitation que Sc dice cometie-
ron, desaojando a n sonora Gu
bana de $2,9oo.0o y a una m%exicana
de mas de $3,5oo.o0, aparte de que
otras muchas sehoras credulas Ca
yeron en- ell gambito de la a%leancIa.
En- un principle Sc crefa que ha-
bian escapado para Mexico o para
algdn pals latino-americano. pero
con ell aviso de que fueron vistos
el viernes, cerca de Los Angeles
Ia bnsqueda Sc ha reGoblado en- es-
Ia region, Y Sc tienen esperanzas
ie conseguir la apprehension.
La opinión., 1935-03-17
BATIRAN A LOS REBEL
DIES DE DURANGO

DURANGO, Mario 16.- (EXclu
sivo)- Eel general Anacleto Lopez
iefe de las operaciones militares
en- ell Estado, Sc pondra al frente
de la columna que salGra a batir
q los %sublevados que existen, y no
regresara q la capital sino hasta ha
berlos extermindo, segrdn declare
how anunciandose que para Ia ba-
ida cuenta con suficientes tropas
de caballerfa e infanterfa,- Tue Sc
ran transladadas estas ultimas por
medic de camiones,- asi como tres
aviones de bombardeo.
FL jefe militar expreso la Cpl
MON de que antes de tres emana
habra ~aniquilado a todas las parti-
aas rebeldes, Y la tranquilidad sera
nuevamente efectiva en- ell Estado.
La opinión., 1935-03-17

sueldos a%trasados para poGer sutra
gar. auuque en- parte, los gastos del
hospital, pero ell general olachea
puso ofdos de mercader a Ia petit
ci0n.
Enterado ell ex- Presidente ortlz
Rubio de la situaeion tan angustio-
sa dc 6ordes Mangei, 10 Visiso en-
ell Hospital poe antes de regresar
a Mexico, y 10 console y ayudo en-
10 que pudo, uniendose asi a los
esfuerzos de otros bueros amigos
del enfermo.
Mas, finalmente, no hubo va fon-
dos para sostenerse en- el Hospital
de National City. y ell licenciado
Bordes Mangel fue conducido a Ii
juana.