davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1935-09-13
Lonely Rat Islands, 1000 Miles Off Alaska,
May Become Prison for 10000 Criminals
BY &. DAVID vORMELKER
Central Press Staff Writer

WASHINGTON, Sept. u. = The
lonely Rat Islands near the western
end OF the Aleutian chain have been
suggested as the possible site OF an
other penal colony.
The suggestion was made By COL
onel c. A. Sloane OF the army air
corps at the invitation OF Attorney
General Cummings for plans or
methods Of dealing with the crime
problem.
The suggestion incorporated the
idea Of reducing the prison popula-
ton OF the United States, now al
most 10000. by 10000.
No Hope Here
Convicts, II placed on the Rat IS
lands, would spend the remainder OF
their lives there without guards, but
also without any ultimate hope Of
escape, pardon or parole.
Probably a coast guard detach-
ment would be assigned to the task
Of preventing any attempts 10 e.
cape.
Another suggestion concerning the
Rat islands, which were purchased
from Russia when the Alaska pur-
chase was made IN 1867, emanated
from the United States navy as the
result OF ar executive order from the
president. The Rat islands were in
cluded IN the order which comprised
a list Of strategic territory over
which the passage OF civil or COM
mercial airplanes was forbidden.
Air Bases?
No evidence Is at hand regarding
the possible use the navy might
make OF the Aleutian chain, but II u
significant that the executive order
comes in an anticipatory way in re-
gard 10 the Washington navaI
treatyQ. II Is surmised, however, thai
the islands would be used for air
bases.
This treaty, due to expire on Dec.
81, 1896. forbade further fortifica-
tons on the Pacific Islands OF Great
Britain, Japan and the United
States.
Near Kamchata, Siberia, are Situ-
ated the Near islands. which para
doxically, are the farthest islands Of
the Aleutian chain.
Next in line are the Rat islands,
site Of the proposed prison colony.
Actually In the eastern hemisphere,
they are 1000 miles distant from the
, 1935-09-13
Faculties Will Re
Honored At Service

Annual services IN honor OF the
Instructors in ire Brownsville and
e Ja-din school systems will be
held at the Central Christian
Church Sunday night. n has been
announced bv Rev. ID. w. M-E'rov.
All members OF the two school
systems are being invited 10 the
services and a special reception in
their honor will be held following
the services.
, 1935-09-13
Power Plant Repair
Bids Sent to PWA

Two bids for repairing the roof on
the boiler room At the city power
plant. were opened Thursday az q
city commission meeting. The bids
have been forwarded 10 the PwA
offices az Fcrt Worth for selection.
Due 10 the fact that PWA figures
cost OF contract in man days Of
work, z. A. Rcsenthsl. citv mana.
Ger. was unable 10 predict which bid
would be accepted.
The repair work. largely OF techni-
cal nature. will est apDroximately
S5,700, Rosenthal said. II was dam
aged during the hurricane Of 1888
, 1935-09-13

The lonely Rat islands near ths
western end Of the Alsutisn chain
have bean suggested 90 the posi-
BILE site for another u. s. penal
colony. These desolats Islands
were purchased from Russia with
Alaska In 1857.
, 1935-09-13

one Of the plaintiffs In the Panama
Refining company case attacking
federal oil regulation In the East
Texas field. This ease finally reach
ed the supreme court, which de-
clared Section &C OF the NRA oil
code invalid.
re was q great believer In states
rights and OF running business with
out governmental interference.
Monday he became III In the office
here OF ~. w. Fischer. oil attorney,
, 1935-09-13

and was rushed to Shreveport for
treatment.
Bern at Lovelady. San Jacinto
county. McMurrey began his career
as a bank teller. He moved To Edo
RADIO. Ark. and became an oil oper-
ator there. Shortly after the East
Texas field was discovered he came
TO Tyler.
He operated refineries here and a.
Arp and was president cf the Tyler
PIPELINE Company and the Me-
, 1935-09-13
WIDELY-KNOWN
OIL Man DIES
East Texan Was One OF
Plaintiffs I'm Suit
Against Control

TYLER. Sept. -. R-R J. Nc
Murrey. East Texas oil man who died
in . Shreveport hospital Friday.
viii be buried Saturday at Love-
lady after funeral services here.
McMurrey was known widely as
, 1935-09-13
Two Suspects In
Robbery Arrested

MARLIN. Sept. Is. Up Two
men suspected OF blasting open the
safe IN the John Sandner store az
Perry and robbing II OF between
$500 and $500. we're captured less
than an hour later by Marlin Of
ficers.
Robbery charges were filed against
Gene White, 25, OF East Waco: and
Clint White, so. They were held in
the Falls county jail.
The sheriff's office here was ad-
vised Of the robbery Just after 1t was
committed. Sheriff L. o. Hay and
Deputy J. ". Davis intercepted the
suspects q two miles north OF
Marlin and pursued II into town.
making the arrests here.
Forty-seven hundred and seventy
miles Of thread have been spun out
OF a single pound OF cotton.
, 1935-09-13
Murrey Refining company.

Murrey Refining company.
Surviving were his widow and
three children. n. M. McMurrey,
IT,. Eugenia McMurIey and Marge
Ann McMurrey. Two brothers. Mar
win McMurrey and Jim McMurrey,
live I'm Tyler. Ills widow is N sister of
Mrs. Pat Neff.
, 1935-09-13
Near Asia

In military parlance they would b
described as being within easy
striking distance OF Japanese or So
Wet soil.
As may be expected the people liv-
Ing on these islands are. logically
enough, known as Aleuts.
, 1935-09-13

The Malayan flying snake does
not fly: II flattens lts BODY and
glides from one tree 20 another.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-01-18

CLASSIFIED
Room for rent. Reasonable.
Married couple or single man. 554
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-01-18
ST. PHILIPS NEWS

Thursday, January 10, the
Women's Guild-Auxiliary held a
meeting at the residence of Mrs.
Graham, SIS Fuller Ave. The in
cumbent officers were reelected to
office. Mrs. N. McCracken is
President; Mrs. E. Williams, Secre-
tary; and Mrs. Geo. Lee, Treasurer.
In the evening a Bishops Com
mittee meeting was held at the Rec
tors residence. Following this
meeting, Mems club meeting was
held at the Rector's home. Election
of officers was held. Mr.. L. Pember-
ton was selected President; Mr..
Hector Vassor, Vice-President; Mr..
Ben. Henderson, Secretary; and
Mr.. Bohny, Treasurer. Rev. FIR. A.
81. Lealtad was made chaplain of
the club. Refreshments were pro-
vided by Mr.. John La Coste and
Mr.. Owen Howell. Plans for a
card party to be held in the Guild
Room of the church on Wednesday,
January 80, were made.
On January q, the church will
hold its annual meeting and
Epiphany Party. Mr.. Lawrence Nc
Coy will provide the cake and the
Women's Guild-Auxiliary will help
serve the refreshments. Sunday,
January 20, Rev. FIR. E. A. James
will conduct Morning Prayer and
deliver the sermon. st. Philips
welcomes the public to worship at
the church.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-01-18
ST. PETER CHURCH NEWS

Reverend C. F. Stewart preached
a very inspiring sermon last Sun
day morning. Many commented
upon the sermon as being a very
uplifting message. He spoke from
the first chapter of Romans, "The
Gospel of Christ" He also preached
at the quarterly meeting service at
Wayman A. M. E. church where
the Gospel choir sang.
The Sunday School superin-
tendent and teachers are urging
parents to send their children to
Sunday school.
A special committee headed by
Mrs. Mary Nixon, Mrs. Nellie
Walker, and Mrs. Minnie Alexander
began working on a special finan-
cial drive for the trustees last Sun
day. They had fairly good success
with about thirty people respond
ing. They are expecting to carry
this out each Sunday.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-01-18
MINNEAPOLIS CHURCH NEWS

Bethesda Baptist-Last Sunday,
cold weather kept many from serv-
ice. Those who came listened to
the Rev. ]. ]. Clayburn talk on the
merits of humility, taken from the
scripture, which declares that "as
We do it unto the least of these,
my brethren, We have done it unto
me-" Preparations have been COM
pleted for the coming of the Rev.
A. w. Ross, who will hold a revival
in Bethesda from Jan. 81 to Feb.
10. Committees have been appoint
ed and are at work on the several
duties assigned in order to have the
meeting successful. Pastors and
congregations of the Twin Cities
will be invited by letter to lend
their presence and aid in making
this effort of the church spiritual
ly a great prop to Bethesda's prog
ress.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-01-18

Zion Baptist - Attendance at
church Sunday was not quite up to
our usual standard, possibly be-
cause of the cold weather. Rev. H.
w. Bolts preached with his usual
fire, talking from Acts 4:1:13,
Among the visitors were: Rather
inc johnson of Fort Dodge, Iowa,
and A. B. Walker from the Phyllis
Wheatley House, who brought with
him a group of young men whom
he seeks to interest in the Sunday
school work of the church.
The evening service was given
over to the choir for its usual
monthly musical. Mrs. Edna Ran
dalPs singers were out in their
usual numbers and in their usual
good voice. The concert was as
pleasing as it always is. Zion would
be lost without its choir, a fact that
is attested by the faithful of Zion
who are always present when the
choir gives its recital.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-01-18
THE MT. OLIVET BAPTIST
CHURCH.

In spite of the inclement weather
there was a large attendance at the
morning service. The pastor, Rev.
]. C. Bothic, delivered an able SER
mon from the 21st Chapter of Gen.
18th verse.
Rev. Bothic has organized a
Bible Class which meets every Sun
day at the church from 5 to $50
p. m. You have heard this man
of God preach, so join with US in
the study of the Bible under this
able teacher.
Mrs. Chas. Williams,
Reporter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-01-18

c. An expression Of humility ~.
16). This was a lesson much need
ed by the disciples, and much need
ed by US today. They had just been
disputing as to who should be the
greatest in the kingdom. Thus their
selfish ambition was expressing It.
self. On every hand we see mani
festations of pride, vanity, and
even arrogance, of those who are
protested followers of the lowly
Jesus.
d. Equalization ". 16). The dis
ciples thus STOPPING to serve each
other in the name of Jesus Christ
will have burned out of them the
caste spirit.
III. An Example for Us (vv. IA
~.
The disciples Of the Lord are un-
der solemn obligation in the spirit
of humility to serve each other,
even as Christ served his disciples.
This obligation rests upon his Lord
ship ". 14). To refuse obedience
to him is to set oneself above his
Lord. The way to happiness Is iTu-
ullcit obedience to the Lord.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-01-18
CAMPHOR M. E. CHURCH
Sunday, January 20, 1885

$50 A. M. Church School.
10:45. Sermon by pastor, "He
Changed His Mind and Lived"
$50 P. M. Epworth League.
1880 P. M. The pastor will
preach at the Paramount Methodist
Episcopal church in st. Paul. His
Choir will sing. His subject will
be "Going to the Multitude"
The Mems Club of the Camphor
Memorial M. E. church met at the
home of Mr.. Peoples and Mr.. Meals,
CAT W. Central, Tuesday evening.
A large number of men were pres
ent and a delightful luncheon was
served. Mr.. Edward Morris, Pres. /;
Mr.. Bishop Neal, Sec'y.
The Willing Workers club met
at the home of Mrs. Mae Yieser,
852 st. Anthony Ave-, Wednesday
afternoon, at 8 P. M. A very large
group of women turned out and a
very delicious luncheon was served
by the president. Mrs. Mae Yieser,
Pres; Mrs. L. ROLAND, Sec'y.
The Ladies' Aid Society met at
the home of Mrs. Tessie Sonion, 945
Rondo St., Friday evening at 8
o'clock. The meeting was largely
attended and the president served
a very delicious luncheon. Mrs.
Tessie Sonion, Pres; Mrs. Cora
Parker, Sec'y.
There will be a Chicken Dinner
served at the above named church,
Tuesday, January %, 1885. Serv-
ice will begin at noon and continue
until all are served. All of the
Auxiliaries of the church will put
it over.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-01-18
Aurora Avenue. Dale 1853.

Two rooms for rent, 718 st. An
thony Avenue. Dale 1918.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-01-18
Care in Medicine

Never trust to memory in giving
doses of medicine. Read the label
at least three times and If you are
not sure the dose is correctly meas
ured, throw it away, rinse the
glass with cold water and measure
over again. You may save life by
being careful when measuring medi-
cines.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-01-18

st. James Quarterly meeting 8
P. NJ, Jan. q, 1885. We are look
ing forward to this day as the
reckoning of the consummation of
three months of spiritual and finan-
cial labor. The Presiding Elder
will preach A. M. and P. M. and
at 8 P. M. the pastor of Camphor
: Memorial M. E. church, Rev. H.
M. Marbley, will bring the message
and his choir will sing.
Considering the inclemency of
the weather, Sunday, Jan. 13, 1885,
church attendance was only fair,
and yet we maintain that weather
conditions, unless unusually severe,
should only affect the elderly, in
firm or disabled from attending di-
vine service, yet each of us is
guided by self-consciousness in the
matter, right or wrong. In the
name of our Divine Creator, we
urge and welcome church attend
ance. Reverential worship, in SER
mons and song, at each service on
Sunday.
Rev. VIM. E. Guy and wife are
attending the three-day Minnesota
State Pastors Conference in Mer-
RAM Park Presbyterian church.
Several prominent ministers and
religious community workers from
outside the state are on the pro-
gram.
The pastor, Rev. VIM. E. Guy,
will deliver the message Sunday
morning, Jan. 10th, unannounced,
but never the less, brilliant as
usual. Come with expectancy, and
worship in truth, and you will de-
part with blessing.
At the 8 P. M. Union Service,
Rev. G. w. Harris will bring the
message. The st. Paul Leisure
Time Orchestra that has gracious
ly contributed its services to sew
eral of our churches will be in at
tendance and render a program
suitable for the occasion. We most
cordially invite all to participate in
this service.
At the church meeting held Fri
day night, Jan. IL, the following
Trustees, whose terms had expired,
were reelected: Messrs. Thomas
Neal, j. E. Johnson and B. C..
Archer. These men have served
st. James long and well and are
due their flowers while they live.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-01-18

The pastor attended the pastors
convention in st. Paul, Monday to
Wednesday noon.
About a hundred members Of st.
Peters church attended the funeral
services of long time member,
Mr.. Isom Bogie.
To create more interest among
class leaders and members, q con-
test among the leaders has been
arranged. The leader bringing in
the highest percentage of paid
members will receive a worthwhile
prize.
Wayman A. M. E.-Wayman A.
M. E. Church had a wonderful
quarterly meeting last Sunday. 1t
was the second quarterly meeting
held at this church this church
year. The cold weather did not
affect the number of faithful mem
bers and friends who came to hear
the Rev. C. F. Stewart of st. Peter
who brought the message. Presid-
ing Elder w. II. Ogleton conducted
the ceremonies. The Rev. w. M.
Majors, pastor of Wayman, held a
conference gathering at his home
and this meeting was also attended
by the presiding elder.
ST. THOMAS NEWS
Epiphany Sunday, January 6, the
Choir visited st. Philips church,
st. Paul, and sang the Christmas
music rendered at st. Thomas,
Christmas Eve. The choir sang un-
usually fine and demonstrated its
ability. Mrs. Harry Lucas di-
rected, while Miss Katherine I'm
derwood played the organ. Thru
difficulties, which arose at a late
hour, the st. Paul choir was unable
to visit st. Thomas church but
promised to sing at the church at
a future date. On January 14th,
an Epiphany party was held in the
Guild Room. An important parish
meeting was conducted first in the
church proper, with Bishop Keller
presiding. Following the meeting,
the party was held downstairs. The
Epiphany Cake was provided by
Mrs. Lucia Bowen. Mrs. Don La
Faucette won the ring hidden with
in the cake and is due to provide
the cake for the next years party.
January 16, there will be a meeting
of the Women's Guild-Auxiiary at
the residence of Mrs. /. Ford, 1918
18th Ave. So. Also, there will be
meeting of the Mems Club in
the Guild Room of the church. Mr..
A. Paul and Rev. E. A. James will
be joint hosts with the refresh
ments. There will be installation
Of officers.
Thursday evening there will be
a card party sponsored by the
Criterion club. Prizes and refresh
ments will be features of the eve
ming.
Sunday, January 20, Rev. FIR.
Lealtad will be present to conduct
morning prayer and deliver the
sermon. Worship will commence
at sharp II A. M. st. Thomas well
comes the public to the church.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-01-18
state.supported Ho.pitaI.

The first state-supported hospital
for the insane in this country was
the Eastern State hospital at VIII
Harrisburg, Va. This was also the
first hospital in this country to care
for the colored insane. It was In
corporated in 1853 and opened in
1773.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-01-18

l. christ's Amazing Love for His
Own wv. 1-3).
Jesus was fully conscious Of
what was Immediately before him.
He knew that the cross, with all
its shame and anguish, was upon
him; he knew that his disciples
would shamefully forsake him In a
few hours; he knew that one of
that number would be the inStru-
ment in the hands Of the devil In
mis- betrayal; he was fully con-
scious Of his Deity; he knew that
all things were in his hands. He
did not withdraw his love from
them because Of their weakness
and the shameful failure which he
knew would soon be made manifest
He not only loved them to the end
Of his earthly ministry, but loved
them unto the "uttermost." The
word lend" means "uttermoSt."
Love to the uttermost therefore
means that he bestowed upon them
his love, even to the extent Of TAX
ing their place in death.
II. Christ Washing the Disciples
Feet (vV. 4-11).
He did not regard his hands too
holy to do this mental service. The
true Christian does not allow his
rank In society to keep him from
acts Of lowly service.
/. Steps in this service wv. 4-6).
a. He rose from supper.
b. Laid aside his garments.
C. Took a towel and girded him.
self.
d. Poured water into a basin.
g. Washed his disciples feet.
I. Wiped them with the towel
wherewith he was girded.
These steps symbolic Christ's
entire work Of redemption. His ris-
ing from supper represents his ris-
ing from his place of enjoyment In
the heavenly glory. His laying
aside his garments symbolized his
putting aside his vesture Of majesty
(Phil. 2,:7, 81. His girding him.
self symboliZed his taking the form
Of a servant CPhil 2:D. The wa
ter In the basin symbolized his
cleansing blood; his washing Of the
disciples feet, his actual cleansing
Of them through his word John ID:
g.; Eph. 1929; his taking his gar
msnts again, his returning to his
place and position in glory.
2. Peters impetuous ignorance
wv. 6-9). When he realized what
the Lord was doing, he refused to
have his feet washed; when he real
lied his peril of refusal, he desired
to be fully washed.
8. The significance Of this serv-
Ice to those participating in it wv.
SID.
a. It Is a spiritual cleansing ".
81. Fellowship with Jesus Is pos
sible only as we are continuously
cleansed from our sins ". 1O). The
cleansing here is not the washing
of regeneration, but that of sancti-
fication. He that is regenerated,
that is, washed In the blood of
Christ (symbolIzed by baptism)
does not need repetition Of the
act; he only needs the cleansing of
sanctiication, symbolized by the
washing of the feet. After regen-
Grafton the believer is contain
mated by its sins as he walks
through this world. Christ's blood
cleanses off sins of those who con-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-01-18
ORDER OF SERVICE OF THE
MT. OLIVET BAPTIST CHURCH

Rev. J. c. Bothic, Pastor, 486 St.
Anthony. Phone Ell. 1888.
9:45 Sunday School
10:45 Morning Worship
$3.50 B. Y. P. u.
7:45 Evening Worship
Bible Class 500 p. m. each Sun
day. Mid-week Prayer service, Wed.
8 p. m.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-01-18
InsbrOVs6 1 SUNDAY
Uniform c~-~~-
= LESSON :
(By REV p. B FITzwATER. d. ID.
Member OF Faculty. Moody Bible
Institute OF Chicago.)
@. Western Newspaper Union
Lesson for January 20
PETERS LESSON IN HUMBLE
SERVICE

LESSON TExT-John 1S:1-17; I
Peter SIS.
GOLDEN TEXT-Likewise, ye
younger, submit yourselves unto the
elder. Yes, all OF you be subject
one to another, and be clothed with
humility: for God reSisteth the
proud, and givsth grace to the hum
bls.- Peter $50.
PRIMARY TOPIC-why Jesus
Washed Peters Feet.
JUNIOR TOPIC - How Peter
Learned q New Lesson.
INTERMEDIARY AND SENIOR
TOPIC-The Dignity OF Lowly Serv-
ice.
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT
TOPIC-Serving Christ Through
Serving Others.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-01-18
CHURCH NEWS
NOTES

This newspaper carries more
lines of church news than any
other paper of its type in this city.
La opinión., 1935-05-16
Por MANUEL r. CARRASCo

Como meGios de defensa propone
la Camara establecer una espesa
red de convenios de propiedad inte
%telectual y que Sc facu.te al editor
espanol para inscribir sus obras en-
ell Registro de los paises america
nos, mediante tramites sencillos y
econ0mico Sin estas garantias pre-
Was, los depositos h~allarian, al ser
establecidos, mercados saturados de
-mercancias de procedencia %ilicita.
por 10 cual aquellos serian compile
tamente ineficaces.
Mientras tanto. Francia. que Sc
siente igi.almente perjuGicada en-
sus ~intereses por esos %abordajes pi
rateri .es. dando ejemplo de sabio di
namismo y Ia endemica pasividad
de nuestros Gobiernos Y represen-
t%antes, va practicamente al grano
Y esta reallzando activas negociacio
mes con ell Gobierno chileno, para
establecer I'm acuerdo de propledad
literaria que proteja a los autores
y eGitores franeeses contra las edi-
clones clandestinas.
Los editores ~piratas de Chile, al
informarse de esas negociaciones y
temerosos de que muy pronto Sc We
ran imposibilitados legalmente de
e~jercer su latrocinio. Sc uneven in
q~uietos y comienzan a chillar. como
las ratas en a sentina, cuando la
nave zoZobra.
Uno de esos senores. que firma
como director de n Editorial Erci
Ia tprecisamente la que mas Sc
La opinión., 1935-05-16

ques sin tim6n, o los automobiles sin freno, o las loco
motoras que Sc salem de los relies.
7 10 mas grave es que los corifeos de la AdniniStra
cion Sc han lido acostumbrando al desbarajuste y dejaror
de r a FL Tambor" Ell busca de orientaciones. Cane'
vic que e! grupo de sus amigos Sc lba reduciendo; que 81
personaidad Sc desvanecia; cue su nonbre empezaba {
perderse en- niebIas de divide. En- una palabra, sintio e
vacio y comenzo a sufrif los horrores de la asfixia. I
puesto que las gentes de Mexico no iban va hacia Ell
march5 intempestiVamente a la Capital de la Repdblca
Y ha anunciado que su saIud es perecta. con 10 que quie
re advertir que csta lIsto para recoger nuevamente ell do
mimic politico del pals.
Pero ell general Cdrdenas no Sc va a asustar con este
anuncio: segura lmperterrito EN- su obra disoyente J
andrquica. Y 81 Gales piensa que con solo hacer acte
de presencia, Sc va a detener ell desbarajuste, esta en- vi
grave error. 10 rodeafan los poIiticos despechados, los
burocratas vencidos y !os Iideres en- derrota; pero no por
ESQ lie va a entregar Cardenas ell mando. Para yolver a
coger nuevannente la %sitlacion, necesita ell ex-Presidente
arrebatarla de manos del general Cardenas. ~ ESQ es
muy difici! lie fatan energias fisicas; lie falta contex-
tura moral; lie faIta CARA de genio; y lie falta, sobre TODD.
la confianza del pueblo de Mexico, que prefiere a1n ell
caos actual. a la canaiizaoi6n de las inmoraHdades y e
ordenamiento de los ycios, cue es, en- sjntesis, la banders
pringosa del caiismo.