davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-02
WOOL MARKET

Boston, Feb. 2.-CUP).-The de-, mand for territory wools was not quite as active as during the pre- vious week, and interest in the Boston market centered chiefly on original bag lines of bulk average French combing 64s and finer wools at 67 to 70 cents. according to today's report of the U. $. agri- culture department.
 There was almost no demand for medium and low grades of terri-' tory wools. Fair quantities of ohio Delaine moved at 27-28 cents in the grease and sales of strictly combing 56s, 3-8 blood, Ohio woola were reported at 28-28h cents in the grease.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-02
Court Actions

Louis Lastorla of Thomaston. who operates tavern in the Clock Town, is named defendant in a suit asking $5.O00 damages by An- thong Pinto of Waterbury who claims he was assaulted in the de- fendants establishment. He brings the suit on two counts.
 In the first one he alleges he entered the tavern July 6. 1891. and was assaulted by the owner. who pushed him against u wall. In the second count he claims he was struck by one James Morton. q pa. tron of the tavern who had been drinking.
 He claims Morton struck him with a glass. causing laceratiOns about the face and head, which will leave permanent scars. The plaintiff also alleges he lost wag,s of $60 weekly during the time he was laid up. aw
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-02
SUPPER TONIGHT
 AT COP. QUARTERS

Judge John F. McGrath will be the speaker tonight when the first of a series of Saturday evening suppers takes place at republican headquarters on Harrison avenue. Andrew ]. Cooney. unsuccessful candidates for mayor two years ago. is in charge of the supper. Judge McGrath will describe his Mediterranean voyage of two years ago on the Morro Castle, the ship that burned few months ago on tho Jersey coast. Town Chairman F. w. PaioHba will also speak briefly. s'4 f9, 5
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-02
TAVERN WINDOWS ;
 WRECKED BY AUTO

Two plate glass windows of the, Legion Tavern in North Square were shattered this morning when a parked car slipping its brakes rolled across the square and, crashed into the front of the tav- ern. The car had been parked at the intersection of Bishop and North Main streets by Norheil Nagars of IS Curtis street, Nauga- tuck. The accident was reported at 5:15 this morning by Patrolman Buckmiller.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-02
ROGERS ROAD HOME
 SWEPT B YFLAMES
fSnecial to The Democrat,

Especial to The DemOcrat)
 WOicott, Feb 2.-The interior of the Charles c. Rogers home on Rogers road was destroyed by fire yesterday afternoon. the cause of which Is yet unknown. The new fire truck of the local department WAS ushered into use and the work of the members saved consid derable furniture from being ruined. MT Rogers was in the yard when he discovered the smoke and upon en- tering the building was immediate ly forced out by the dense smoke.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-02
TRIED SUICIDE

Boston, Feb. 2 - (UP)-James B. Peckham. 43-year-old World war veteran and ERA worker sup posedly shot by mysterious as- sailant last night, admitted to po- lice early today that he had attempted suicide because he was unable to obtain more ERA funds.
 Peckham, who has a wife and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-02
FRATERNITY DECREE
 FOR LOCAL STUDENT

Leroy Mex. Makepeace of this city was among sixteen candidates initiated by Zeta Psi fraternity last night at Yale university. A total of 72 candidates received the initiatory degree of the six Yale junior fraternities left after the re- organization last spring.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-02
100000 ToURIsTs EXPECTED

Salt Lake City, Utah (UPJ- Tourist travel in Zion Canyon and Bryce national parkc will reach 100000 persons this year accOrd- ing 10 an estimate by P. F. Patraw. Utah national parks superinten. dent. Patraw urged local cham. bers or commerce 10 attempt 10 I.imulate more utah travel e,rou9h the two parks. Last year, when 6t.0OO persons visited Bryce and 6a.OQO visited Zion Canyon. more CnIifornians were reglstcred than Utafans.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-02
American Can Gained On It's Initial Sales
Several Other Leading Issues Scored Small Advances
 in Narrow Markets Short Session

During the early trading the market continued in a narrow rut with dealings light. Tickers bare- ly moved. Railroad and utility is- sues were mostly on the d0wnside, while many of the industrials held small gains. The trading commun. ity was on the sidelines awaiting the supreme court decision on the golu clause cases expected on Mons day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-02
Minstrel Troupe
 WATR Feature

The Washington HllI A. o. minstrcls which presented Q musical revue in Bucklng. ham hall last evening will gO On the air tomorrow noon hour and broadcast its enc tire performance.
 The cast will he heard nm. der the direction of William Clasby. The Goodrich. Silver. town Tire company will spOu. sOr the program. which will open at 12:4S D. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-02
HOT AUTOMOBILE

Mclrosc, Mass. (UP)--This city's entire fire department responded to three alarms, only to discover that the blaze was beneath the hood of Walter Hayes automo- blle. Hayes became 60 excited that he pulled three alarms at the same boa before firemen arrived.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-02
RECKLESS DRIVER GETS

Bellevue, o, (UP,-'T have been known as reckless driver" said John Bergerferd, Of Fremont, O.. to Justiee HariaBd Stall. And ain known aa reckless justice when it comes 10 handling caHes like this, I therefore flne you e50," the justice retcrted.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-02
N. Y. Bank and Trust Stocks
 The R. F. Griggs Co.

Bid Osked Bank of Manhattan. 21k 24k Bank of N. Y. &
 Trust ............ $50 S8O Bankers Trust ...... 5Sh 6l h Cent. Hanover Bank
 & Trust .......... IA 119 Chase National Bank "A 27 Chemical Bank &
 Trust ........... 39 42 Corn Exchange Bank 44h 47h Empire Trust ....... 17 19 First National Bank.16OO TOO Guaranty Trust ..... SIS 322 Irving Trust ........ 14h 1874 Manufacturers Trust. 2Ih "A National City Bank. 21h "A New York Trust .... 102h 1O7k Title Guarantee &
 Trust .s.......... bk M
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-02
CHURCH OBSERVES
 CANDLEMAS DAY

Candlemas day was observed in the Catholic churches today. It is also known as the Feast of the Purification and though q signifi- cant feast of the church. 1t is not n holy day of obligation. It is the custom today to bless the candles used In church and for religious purposes at home. These are dls- tributed following mass.
 Tomorrow. February 3 is the Feast of st Blaise on which day 1t 'is custom. mot obligatory but rec commended, to have throats blessed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-02
City Settles Suit

Settlement out of court was re- ported yesterday in the $20.00O civil action of Peter Stoto against the city of Waterbury. The case was tried once with judgment in favor Of the city resulting. An ap- peal to the supreme court reversed the court judgment and new trial was ordered.
 The man sued for injuries suf- fered June f3. 1880. when he fell into a hatchway of the East Main street firehouse. during the night time. He claimed the hatchway created q dangerous condition. The firm of MascOl0. Mcknight & Dauch appeared for the plaintiff. Corporation Counsel Charles z. O'Connor represented the city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-02
Investment Trust Quotations (G. T. CULHANE CO.,. lNO.
 0B Center Street

Amerex Holding Corp 9H 11% American FOun ders
 Corp 6Ho pfd ...... 12h 16 American Foun dcrs
 Corp 70 pfd. ..... 1aA 17 A m rican & General
 Secs A ...:..: A sh A m rican &s General
 Secs Corp $3.O0 pfd 43 AS A Ass o ciated National
 SnareS ......... 4H OH A 5 ociated Standard
 OH Stocks ........ A bh British Type Investors
 Class A ........... .3b .b6 Century Shares ....20.56 22.11 Diversified Trustee
 Shares B.......... 6R Diversified Trustee
 Shares C.......... 2.80 3.10 Diversified Trustee
 Shares D......... AZ 4B Dividend Shares ..... 1.17 1.29 Equity Corp of Del pfd 21 25 Fixed Trust Shares A. 7.59 Fixed Trust Shares B. 6.43 Incorporated Investors.16.32 17.54 Int Sec Corp of Amer
 lea 6% pfd ........ 16 19 Int Sec Corp of Amer
 ica 6h % pfd. 16h 19h Massachusetts Invest
 ors Trust. 1853 2O.14 Nationwide Sec B.... 2.87 2.o7 North American Trust
 Shares 1855 ....... 2.14 s Ond International
 Sec A com ....... 1h 2h s Ond International
 Sec 6eo pfd ....... 35h S8la Spencer Trask Fund. .14.0S 14.91 Trustecd N Y Bank
 Shares ............ 1.2b 1.4O Twentieth Cen Tr.... 1.45 Twentieth Cent Shares
 B Zoo U $ Elec Light & Pow
 CT Shares A ...... 10A 1OB U $ Elec Light & Pow
 CT Shares B ....... 1.4O 1.5O U s & British Int Co
 8 pfd ........... 6h 9
 HOME LOAN BONDS Home Owners Loan
 4's 1852 ........101.4 1O1.7 Home Owners Loan
 3's 1852 ........1O0.16 1OO.2O Home Owners Loan
 2A's 1949 ..... 9S.14 98.20
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-02

During every Spanish bullnRht, six bulls and about 2b horses are either wounded mortaliy or killed
 outright in the ring.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-02
TRAFFIC TOLL A

Salt Lake City. Utah (UP)- Traffic fatalities in Salt Lake City totalcd AZ during 1884. according to police records, II more than in 1893.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-02

Watcrbury's popular singer. Wil- liam O'Bricn will be featured to- morrow afternoon on WATR's spc- cial program at 3:3O o'clock. Mir O'Bricn will sing several request numbers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-02

four children, was still in critical
 condition at hospital, but doctors indicated he might recover. tu
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-02

DOW JONES AVERAGES
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-02

NEW YORK CURB MARKET
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-02

(continued from Page l.)
Evening star., 1935-05-19

he relies only partly upon imagination
for plots, preferring to supplement his
stories from Mst-hand contact. 1t is
not surprising, therefore. that he has
found himself in more positions of
personal danger than the average man
would in two lifetimes.
Upon one occasion, seeking a lost
gold mine (much the same as the lost
mine that plays 50 important a part in
Fugitive Gold') he was challenged
by two horsemen, ore of whom ''cut
down" on him with a six-shooter.
Gardner finally outdistanoed them in
his car, felt chagrined when safe, and
returned, rife in hand. Ito see what it
was all about" The horsemen stared
at him. both lingering their guns: he
stared at them. At last a wordless
truce was declared and they went their
own ways. Such a type of man Is
Erie Stanley Gardner, the author.
An author? But how does he live IN
this house on wheels? How does he
get any work done? The interviewer
stands little abashed as Mr.. Gard
Evening star., 1935-05-19
THIS WEEK

hibition. organized crime increased
and so did his work and its accom-
panying dangers.
Once Mr.. Gardner. lest he should
talk too much, was kidnapped by
gangsters and held prisoner in hide
out house. the gangsters expecting a
pitched battle with the police. The
events of those hours remained in
delibly scared upon his memory.
The skill which Mr.. Gardner ex-
hibited in the trial of jury cases,
however, gradually led to his dropping
of fcriminalcases, and he became widely
known as trial attorney specializing
in cases tried before juries Some ten
years ago he wrote his first magazine
stories and in 1888 his first book. The
Case of the Velvet Claws" He has
given up the law, of course, and today
devotes all his time to writing.
Erie Gardner has Travelled all over
the world, but he loves and belongs to
the Southwest of which he writes SO
colorfully and fascinatingly - and so
convincingly. Convincingly. because
Evening star., 1935-05-19

Fugitive Gold" begins next week in
these pages.
At a glance. it is evident that Erie
Stanley Gardner is not the drawing
room, cocktail-drinking type, but a
virile, nature-loving man who lives the
same sort of vigorous and adventurous
life as the heroes of his stories. He is
medium height and stocky and wears
Evening star., 1935-05-19

ner gently explains: There are three
trailers, all self-contained living units.
There are double beds; closets; water
tanks; stoves: windows: awnings;
screens; ice-boxes and radios.
"As to getting work done. I use
debating machines for first drafts of
stories and can dictate fast enough
to keep all three Of my secretaries
busy transcribing. These secretaries,
incidentally, have been with me since
l began writing eleven years ago and
travel everywhere with Mrs. Gardner
and me. Two years ago we went to
China and left the secretaries behind.
but I won't do that again. There were
lots of times I was punching the
portable when there were priceless ex-
perienoes to be had"
This, then, is how the man lives
whose latest and best novel begins
next week in these pages. A novel Of
the modern bad men of the South
west. The story Of lost gold mine. A
story of adventure. of crime and love.
A story packed with thrills and fast
moving action, with breathless sus-
pense and a romance as tender and as
strong as the rugged land in which it
takes place. Watch for Fugitive
Gold' by Erie Stanley Gardner - in
our next issue.
Evening star., 1935-05-19

a wide sombrero and the look of one
who has spent much time in the
outdoors.
Mr.. Gardner's early life was spent
on the Pacific coast He was admitted
to the California Bar when he was
twenty-one and found his first clients
among those who made their livings
from underworld activities. With pro-
Evening star., 1935-05-19
Section THIS WEEK
An Adventure Every Day
7Aafs the life Of erle STANLEY Gardner, e0hose neq0
se,1a, "7Hgihive GoAA" begins next veek
a STRANGE apparition of squat.
~ chain-like things slowly
~ crawls across a cacti-dotted
L section of our Southwestern

desert and finally takes shape - a
string of automobiles and trailers.
A depression riddled clan seeking
new life and some small fortune in
change of scene? A new health
movement idea? Or perhaps a gold
seeking expedition hunting a lost
mine? No. none of these - though the
last is warm. 1t is merely the home
and Office of one Of Americas most
popular authors, whose latest serial,
La opinión., 1935-10-27

Universidad de San Francisco. Por
alg1n tempo publico en- San Fran
cisco un periodico en- espahol IT,
tulado "Hispano America, y cola
boraba en- algunos peri6dicos. prin
cipalmente en- LA PRENSA de
San Antonio y LA OPINION de
Los Angeles.
La opinión., 1935-10-27
Dos COnOCid0s ASaltantes FuerOn CapturadOs
Militar Ilustre

Oral. Miguel RueIas, miIitar ilustre y brilIante escri-
tor, quien faIIeci6 en- San Francisco, Calf, ell da IL de
los corrientes. En- esta misma pagina publicamos sus mas
saientes datos biograficos.
La opinión., 1935-10-27
Ell REGRESO De LOS
DIPLOMATICOS

ciuDAD DE MEXICO, Oct &c.
las 15.45 de hoy.
arribo a esta cludad Ell tren espe-
cial compuesto por la iocomotora =
diez carros. a bordo de los cuales
regresaron de la ira iniciada hacs
diez dias. dos miembros del Cuerpo
Diplomatico que tueron invitados
por Ell Presidents Cardenas para
visltar alEunas ciudades del ints-
rior del pats.
Los diplomaticos hicieron 81 viaje
de regreso en- compahfa de los e.
cenciados Jose Angel Ceniceroe =
Luis /. Rodriguez, Subsecretario
Encargado del Despacho de Rela-
clones y Secretario Particular del
Presidente de la Repnblica, respec-
tivamente, asf como de algunos d.
putados que sc unieron a Ia conf
tiva en- la cludad de Leon, ha-
biendo salido de esta metropoli g.
fines de Ia semana pasada.
Los representatives diplomaticos
regresan altamente satisfechos del
resultado de su ira y agradecidos
tanto al Presidente que los invite,
como a las a~utoridades locales que
Sc esmeraron en- hacer grata Ia es-
tancia de los representatives ex-
tranieros en- todos Y cada uno de
los lugares que visitaron.
La opinión., 1935-10-27
IMPORTATION
DE PELICULAS
EXTRANJERAS
Sera hecha por los exhibi-
dores, segln acuerdo de
Hacienda

clUDAD DE MEXICO, Oct. 26.
LA Secretarfa de Hacienda y Gre
ditto P6bllco ha acordado de con-
formldad la ~solicltud de los exhibi-
dores de %pelfculas para importar
cintas cinematograficas de cual-
quier pats, hasta II 6ltimo del aho
en- curse. en- las mismas condolences
fiscales que los importadores regis
trados, sin mas limitacion que la
deg lie ell monte de las dichas I'M
p~ortaciones no exceda de cuatro
mil kilos en- total.
Lo anterior fue communicate aver
en- la citada Secretarfa por medic
de lass iguientes declaraciones:
Ia Direction General de Ingre-
SOS de la Secretarfa de Hacienda
v Credito Pdblico, a cargo del e
nor professor don Jes1s Silva Her
zog, termino va en- ell estudio de
la solicitud presentada en- dfas pa
sados en- ell sentido de que Sc con-
cedan facilidades para Ia importa-
cion de peliculas extranJeras du-
rante el tempo en- que subsista la
imposibilidad de los importadores
r~egistrados, para cubrir los progra-
mas de los salones exhibidores.
"El dlctamen que recayo sobre
este asunto y que ell senior licencia
do Eduardo Suarez, Secretario de
Hacienda, pondra en- manos del e
nor P~residente de la Repdblica, pa
ra que 10 considere. concede la au-
t~orizacion pedida para Il todas
las personals o negociaciones que
Sc hallen en- aptitud de hacerlo.
puedan importar cintas cinemato-
graficas de cualquiera parte del
extranjero, conforme a las Quotas
~arancelarias reducidas de que dis
frutan los importadores registrados.
"Esta franquicia comprende, des
de la fecha en- que ell senior Presi-
dente otorgue su aprobacion al De-
creto respective. hasta ell 81 de d.
ciembre del corriente aho, sin mas
taxatlvas que la de limitar hasta
cuatro mil kilos la Importation de
cintas cinematogrAficas durante ese
lapse.
"Se ha querido, con esta Ultima
disposition. garantizar a los exhi-
bidores de la Rep1blica la OFTEN
cion de suficiente material o que
formar sus programs, en- la inteli-
gencia de que las cintas cuya i'm
portacion Sc autoriza. sumadas a las
de production naclonal durante ell
mismo periodic de tempo. dan a
'tamente la cifra normal de la de-
manda de ~peliculas en- la Repd-
blica".
La opinión., 1935-10-27
OPERABAN EN-
la REGION DE
Los VOLCANES
Habian asaltado en- esa re.
gion a numerosos excur-
sionistas

AMEcAMECA, Mex, octutre 20
-(Exclusivo). Aver fueron apre-
hendidos Tomas Rodriguez y Rosa
10 valdes, asaltantes de la region
mas visitada por los excursionistas
a los v~olcanes, del lado de san Ra-
faei. y autores de los dos oltimos
asaltos.
Ell conocimiento de estos hechos
y la APPREHENSION de los indivlduos
mencionados, fue completamente
casual, pues Sc debieron mas blen
a una riha que ambos sostuvieron
y por 10 que Valdes denuncio 3
Rodriguez. hijastro suyo. ante si
Juez de Paz de San Rafael duien
Embellishments ordeno la captura
de los demas completes.
La opinión., 1935-10-27
ECLARACIONE De
CHICO GOERNE
ciUDAp DE MEXICO. Oct. %

ciUDAD DE MEXICO. Oct. rs
.-(Exclusivo).- 'Porque la Ii
bertad es esencia en- toda verda-
dera Investigation cientifica; por-
que serfa absurdo designar con
este nombre respectable a los es-
fuerzos esteriles de IN pensamien-
to castrado en- la esclavltud' de una
sola idea. ell pensamiento direc-
tor de la function investigadora de
Ia nueva U~niversidad ha de ser la
libertad de examen. Ia plena IL
bertad de indagacion cientffica y
estetica'.
la Universidad Nacional Auto
noma anuncia hoy su finalidad de
entregar la ciencia y la cultura,
sin ~limitaciones. a Ia existencia
humana. para aliviarla y para dig
%nificarla".
Tales fueron las declaraciones
del Rector de la U~niversidad. IL
cenciado Luis Chico Goerne, quien
Sc muestra firme para Zanzibar a
la eUniversidad de orientacion, dem
tro de su definido programa de
divulgacion cientifica, pero con-
servando su autonomfa.
La opinión., 1935-10-27

de reorRanlzar dicho cuerpo y ARE
glar ei ingreso en- ell mismo de los
soldados revoiucionarios de 1910.
En- 1918. con ell grado de Briga-
der. fuf nombrado Jefe del Esta-
do Mayor. Me dedlque a organi-
n Ell Ejercito en- Brigadas y Dr.
v~isiones. y a %reorganizar las es-
cuelas militares con una gradua-
oi6n me,6dica de los estudios. Sc
me nombro jefe del Department
to de Educaclon Militar con juris-
dlccion completa sobre todas las
escuelas militares y sc adoptaron
mis- planes de estudios.
Fuf ascendido a General de Dr.
vision. y estuve al frente de tropas
en- ~servicio militar en- los Estados
de Morelos y Aguascalientes. con-
servando dicho grade hasta Ell H.
cenciamiento del Ejercito Federal
en- ei aho de 1914.
Entonces vine a refugiarme en-
los Estados Unidos de America y
principle una nueva era en- mi vi
da.
La opinión., 1935-10-27
.N1J1
Por MONTE sALviN, NJ. D.
Ell uso DEL oxloENo EN-
Ell T~RATAMlENTo

La terapeutioa por medic del
oxigsno ha aumentado constan-
temsnte en- popuiaridad duran
La opinión., 1935-10-27
$50 DE MULTA POR AC-
TUAR DE REFERI

Roy Porter, director de la escue
la superior Richard Dana, de San
Pedro, fue multado en- la cantidad
de $4,000, por haber actuado como
referi en- un e%ncuentro a pu~fietazos
entire dos de sus educandos.
Porter, que es hermano del ex-
alcalde John c. Porter, fue llevado
a %presencia del juez James II. Po-
pc, Y este 10 condeno a pagan so
dolares de multa. por haber eejer-
cido papel de juez en- un acto de bar
barrie. en- que uno de los educan-
dos resuito con una mano lastima-
da.
La opinión., 1935-10-27

~conservara en- ell corazon de todos
sus compatriotas Ell respeto debi-
do a la memoria del General Por-
firio Diaz. Echo mano de cuantos
medios de publicidad estaban a su
alcance, fundo clubes. dio confe-
rencias, cambiaba correspondence
con muchos de sus antiques dis
cfpulos de la Escuela Militar de
Aspirantes, Y en- todos sus traba-
Jos y discursos imperaba solo una
idea: iMexico!
H.-En ell destierro, sc CANADA la
vida como mejor podia. Daba cla-
ses privadas de espahol y en- la
La opinión., 1935-10-27

mente merecido o no
Sc ha probado, sin genera DE
.duda que 81 oxigeno es esene'a'
para Ia vida y conservation DE
las eSlulas del euerpo. Su ehni
naei6n o disminuci6n resulta en-
tdetrimento dc estas. afeotando
a unas mas rspidamente que a
otras. Las celulas no gentlemen
practicamente, aimacen de OK
ueno por 10 que dependen, en-
absolute, del cue les suplen los
vases capilares. la distribution
de, oxioeno q los teiidos Sc obs
trucciona en- muchas enferme-
dades, produciendose Ia falta de
este. Esta fsIta puede sentirse
en- n region determinsda o
puede existir por TODD Ell cuer-
DO. puede ser suave, moderada
o severa al mismo tempo que
aquda. semi-aguda y cronica,
pudiendo presentarse en- n de
sus muchas variedades.
La terapeutiea por medic del
oxigeno es de I'm valor especial
lisimo cuando la sancre arteriai
no eontiene la suficiente cant'-
dad de oxigeno; a pesar de que
tambien puede usarse cuando
SO sabe de antemano que Ia
sanere arterial Sc volvera insa-
turada, debido a que Sc espera
quo la demanda o necesidad de
oxieeno en- los tejidos aumente.
Esto sueede especialmente des-
puss de las operaeiones quir1r-
sicas y en- estos casos la terra
peutica por medic del oxigeno
debe considersrse como una me-
dida profilsetica.
Fl uso del oxigeno es espe-
ciaImente valioso, repito, des-
pues de las operaoiones quir1r-
eicss, en- que la respiration es
rapida y superficial y en- cue
la puImonfa es inminente o ha
sobrevenido. Por supuesto que
es igualmente vaIioso en- otros
casos de pulmonia, pero no en-
todos. En- Intermediates cardia-
cas- es valioso cuando hay evil
dencia de una severa ccnces-
ton pulmonar. particularmente
en- casos de "edema" pulmonar
asuda. siendo innecesario GUAM
do no cxiste esta c~ondicion, y,
por 10 tanto solo existe "a ne
cesidad inactiva de oxieeno.
Toda vez que ell uso del oxf-
oeno no produce efecto algu-
no en- la enfermedad por ST
misma. esta clase de terapeuti-
ca puede fallar aun cuando su
uso parezca opcionaI y cuando
ell alivio de insaturaci6n arte-
rial de oxfgeno Sc ha Iogrado.
Las preguntas relacionadas
La opinión., 1935-10-27
DESDE SIMPLE TENIENTEH ASTA
GRAL. DE DIVISION: LACARRERA
MILITAR DE D. MIGUEL RUELAS
Como fue losrando sus ascensos y como fueron apro-
badas sus brilantes iniciativas para Ell mejoramien-
to del Ejercito Nacional

(Notas tomadas de un snsayo
autobioarafieo eserito en- 1915 por
81 general Miguel Ruelas).