davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Greenbelt cooperator., 1939-08-03
Letters to editor
SWIlMING RATES

SWDMING RATES
Letter to the Editor:
AS member of the group of citizens who ATTEMPT
ed by democratic to bring about changes the
swimming pool setup to allow its general by
examinations, I wish to take this opportunity to
thank the Council members for the considerable time
and serious discussion given to the proposals.
No action initiated the "fani ly season
pass" the "joint pcha Of the present $2 so
ticket" It dis strb1ng to note that Mr.. East
the only member Of the Council disposed to recog-
nize and attempt to rectify present d scrimination
in the natter Of the tickets. Mr.. East proposed
motion to remedy the 81 tuation which not accept
ed, and Later cast the only dissenting vote the
motion to table. The third proposal, nto define the
condi lions under which guests Of residents nay
ceive the consideration family members",
ceived favcrab1e action, and the minimum length Of
two weeks.
The nominal reason given for failure to act favor
ably on the first two proposals that the
was far advanced. Actually, it seemed to the under
signed that the real the outspoken oppos-
It'll Of the Town Manager and other administration
office representatives.
that swimming for Greenbe1t people is a luxury.
remark in point made by Mr.. Braden, after Qes-
tinirg, to the effect that be- lqew Of people who
went ski inning day and he Just DIDN'T think it
was ri&t.
In view Of the above remarks and the libera1iza-
tion in rates for outsiders which sat ed at
the previous Council meeting Of June 26, 1872 1T ap
that there exists very definite policy the
part Of the administration office to exclude Green
belt people from fullest participation in this par
ticular recreation, and that the behind this
policy is profit
Stated in different manner, this policy simply
that those who swim may expect to help pay for
the whole recreationa1 program, the hospital, and
any other faci ities or services which happen to be
losing nancy.
It is evident the face Of it that the revenue
to be derived from moderate income group is fairly
limited, whereas revemae from the County and the
District is relatively unlimited. And there is no
quarrel with the listing rates diff erential. ON:
querrel lies in the fact that unless Greenbelter
wishes to be treated outsider, he must produce
$3.50 for ii det, and if he chooses instead not to
swim, it's all to the Cd, for the pool must not be
crowded with local sidents to become unat-
tractive to outsiders.
It is only fair to that the powere-that-be
were aware Of this imi when funds a11oca-
for construct Of the pool. And only fair to
fur ther that they anti cipated nonprofit oper-
Greenbelt cooperator., 1939-08-03

FOUND A large red wagon with disc wheels.
Owner, call at 33-F Ridge Road.
Evening star., 1939-06-03

f0l 18Th ST n.w-100 beautifully furn.
single and twin bedrooms. running water.
near showers and tub baths, inner-sprine
maftresses, elevator. Nicely furnished re-
ception room; single. S6 wk. up. double. SIS
week
CoLoRED--Newly decorated, oil heat, e33
Finn
Evening star., 1939-06-03
WILLIAM r WISE
Secretary.

THE ANNUAL NETTING OF THE STOCK
holders of The American Fire Insurance
Company of D. c. for the election Of nine
tal trustees for the ensuing year will be
held at the Office of the company 5l1 7th
St, NV, on ThurSdav Junn 18th 1899, at
] | o'clock 2 m. Polls will be open from
GEORGE NJ. EMMFR1cH,
Evening star., 1939-06-03
KING-SMITH STUDIOS,
1888 18th NV COR. r,

IJU3 ST. NV.
distinctive and inviting atmosphere.
Attractive studio rooms and delicious meals
with selective menu and individual service.
Evening star., 1939-06-03
COUNTRY soARp.

family, modern convenlences. Call Bowie
337S, Address, Locust Hill" Mitchellville,
Evening star., 1939-06-03

SPEND YOU VACATION in the heart Of
the mountains. nr Hot Springs Va. Large
modern home. Elec., running water, srlen-
DID river for swimming and hshing Bows
For reservations write. Mrs B. r. Ross.
McClung Va, for information
Evening star., 1939-06-03
ROOMS UNEURNlShEp,
SUBURBAN ROOMS

ARLINGTON, VA-Furn. sleeping room,
private bath new home: two in family;
nut 6633.
ATTRACTIVE, COOL ROOM 3 windows.
private home: one block to bus line S13
North Jackson St. Clarendon, Va.
WILL SHARE BUNGALOW. Ink. PRIVILEGES:
porches. shade trees: cool: $50; garage;
! or . adults. Woodley T549.
Evening star., 1939-06-03
FOUND.

BRING OR REPORT deserted. stray or lost
animals to the Animal Protective ARocIa-
ton 5000 Wheeler I'd. Sc. Att 7l42
Evening star., 1939-06-03

HELP MEN AND WOMEN.
EXPERIENCED sPoTTER, presser and
shipper washers and drivers Interview
between 1O-l2 am. Needle Cleaners, 1888
Buchanan ST.
Evening star., 1939-06-03
New Hampshire Terrace.
14O1 18th ST. NV.
BELMONT GARDENS.

1922 18Th ST NW-5 HOUSES: SIN
GILES, DOUBLES SUITE; INNER-SPRING
/ MATTRESSES; RATES WITH MEALS, $40
MO. UP. PRIVATE TELEPHONE EX-
CHANGE. DUPONT 1855
Evening star., 1939-06-03
FOR MEN ONLY.
: NIH . " W DOfONI O,1ll.
1401 18th ST. NV.
FOUNTAIN COURT.

Distinctive residence. ideally located;
spacious rooms. each With phone, con-
yenient bath, showers, billiards, ping pong;
rnnr rlka LIZ
Evening star., 1939-06-03
ROOMS WITH BOARD WANTED.

ELDERLY COUPLE desire room and board
with private family in Southeast section
or Anacostia. Give full particulars. Box
II j. star
Evening star., 1939-06-03
ROOMS FUR. 8 UNFUR.

2rm. suite, pvt. bath; other desirable
rms; reas.
COLORED, 1905 Harvard n.w.-Large
front room. adults. private family.
Glacier County chief., 1939-03-31
Old Con Game Hoodwinks
One of Three Smart Men

NEW HAVEN, CONN.-Probably
depending upon the Houdini-Thurs-
ton theor! that the smartest men
are the " est TO hoodwink, two
youths cho"c Nale's president.
Charles Seymour. "a two deans of
the university, for little expert
ment along this line.
Professor Seymour lost SIS there
by; he says. Professor Samuel W.
Dudley, dean of the Yale Engineer
ing school, didn't bite, and nobody
knows yet whether Professor Arnold
Whitbridge of Calhoun college would
have fallen. A policeman stopped
proceedings while Whitbridge was
arguing with one of the boys.
The gag, say police. was to call
the professors and tell them that
one of their friends was being held
out of town on traffic charges and
needed money for bail
The amount asked of Professor
Dudley, he told police, was S35. A
S35 request was made of Professor
Whitbridge. The youths are Louis
Marmitt, IS. and Benjamin RutStein,
%. row held on a charge of OBJ
tanning money under false pretenses
Glacier County chief., 1939-03-31
Discover Idea of 'Voder'
Existing $50 Years Ago

ST. LOU1S.-Thc ''Voder," a re-
Gently demonstrated mechanism
that initiates human speech. was
devised $50 years ago by Vicnnese
scientist, according TO DR.. Max
Goldstein, director of the Central
Institute for the Deaf here
The Voder, resembling an old
fashioned organ with a keyboard
and foot pedal on which the opera
tor mixes basic sounds. was devel-
oped in the Bell Telephone labora-
tories. 1t was displayed for the first
time before a group of scientists at
Franklin Institute in Philadelphia.
DR.. Goldstein said he got his in
formation from a book published in
1871 by Wolfgang Won Kemplen of
Vienna.
'Kemplen's machine was endorsed
by phonetic experts in Europe at
the time, Dr. Goldstein said and
the inventor and his wife gave dem
onstrations in many scientific GEN.
tiers.
DR.. Goldstein said the book con-
tanning the description of the voice
machine is so rare that the inven-
tors of the Voder were undoubtedly
unaware of the earlier instrument.
Glacier County chief., 1939-03-31
Careless Thief Takes
Sl6O. Thrown Awav 5000

ELYRIA, OHIO.-A careless thief
thought he had stolen only sl60, but
was informed by police that his loot
was $3.50 and that unwittingly he
had thrown away $500.
Alfred Kropog, while working on
Steve Stumphauser's farm dis
covered that his employer kept mon
ey between pages Of a ledger book.
When the Stumphauser family went
away, Kropog took the book, ex-
tracted $3.50 from it and drove away.
He threw the book into ditch along
his route.
Arrested by police in Detroit, he
was charged with stealing $3.50. Po-
lice had found an additional 5000 be-
tween the ledger's leaves, which
Kropog had overlooked. Kropog
pleaded guilty to the theft.
Glacier County chief., 1939-03-31
CRIPPLED OFFICER
BACK ON HIS JOB
Assisted by Willpowes, He
Fools Specialists.

SCHENECTADY, N. Y.-Patrol-
man William McNearney, who spe-
cialists said would be a cripple for
the rest of his life, is back on the
job-a sound and able man.
His recovery followed months of
agonizing pain, months of pains
taking effort when only his courage
kept him striving to restore strength
to his shattered left arm.
Today, McNearney is an officer
of the law again, but not pounding
his old beat in the business section
of Schenectady. Now he is a men,
Der of the bureau of criminal identi-
fication--a job he has always want
ed.
II was more than year ago that
Patrolman McNearney was direct
ing traffic at street intersection. A
speeding automobile whizzed around
a corner and struck him. He was
rushed TO a hospital where physi-
clans shook their heads and said:
He will never use his left arm
again. 1t is shattered in IA different
places between the shoulder and ell
bow"
A nervous, high-strung person,
McNearney refused sedatives
throughout that first long, agonizing
night. 1t was not until the following
morning that surgeons could begin
work on the shattered arm.
Ten operations were performed on
the arm during the months that fol-
lowed. A silver plate held the bro
ken bones in place
Only one break could be set at a
time. When one was sufficiently
healed, the next break, which al
ready had started growing together
again, had TO be rebroken and set.
Physicians said the nerves of his
left arm were dead, but McNearney
never quite agreed. When he was
able to move about again, he bought
an array of exercising apparatus.
Daily, without fail, the patrolman
worked to restore strength to his
stiff arm.
McNearney continued the exer-
cises, seven and eight hours daily
throughout the fall months until his
arm was almost normal. Now the
specialists, marveling at McNear-
ney's perseverance, predict that
within two years, the arm will be
as good as ever.
Glacier County chief., 1939-03-31
Suspect Found Wearing
Diamond RINGS on Toes

SANTA ROSA, CALIF.-The po-
lice arrested suspect here on the
grounds that they believed no hon.
est reason could possibly be given
for the assortment of articles he
had in his grip.
These INCLUDED a motion-picture
exposure meter in q bakelite case: :
pair of dental forceps; two leath-
er jackets; three dime banks-all
empty; large silver medal: ra-
zors, wallets also empty - and
many, many garments.
Their conviction seemed con-
firmed when, searched at the city
jail, he was found to be wearing
two diamond rings on his toes.
Glacier County chief., 1939-03-31
Pet Snake Obeys Order
To Come Out of Cistern'

ADELAIDE, AUSTRALIA. - Per-
cy, pet snake of a local business
firm, which uses him for catching
rats and mice, and who had been
missing for week, was found by a
plumber.
He called for gun when he found
an ll-foot snake in the cistern with
him.
But you can't kill him." the two
firm men shouted. That's our Per-
cy."
Percy" commanded one of the
owners, going to the edge Of the els
tern, come out of there" Percy
did, crawled up on a rafter and went
to sleep.
Glacier County chief., 1939-03-31
Our Rotl1e aud 1lae
(Contributed)

In this day of Nazism. Fascsm Communism
yes-even coo COO ism-we are proud the only ISM
we owe Allegiance to is Amercanism. We can
truthfully say glad call these Unit.
ed States Home. We have little flag, and
note that it not only has good effect on US, but
likewise on those who visit US. Ever keep our
Flag in mind and think of it not as piece of met
al. piece of wood. piece of cloth-but think of
it for the great country and the principles of the
people of the country for which it stands.
Glacier County chief., 1939-03-31
Trapper Is Trapped
By His Own Bear Trap

WILLIAMS LAKE, B. c.
Cropping through light snow in
search of bear trap he had set,
Baptiste Pete, an Indian trapper,
stepped into it and was caught
by the foot in the steel jaws. The
heavy, jagged jaws of the trap
were too strong for the Indian to
force open, and he was impris-
oned for five hours before another
trapper released him.
Glacier County chief., 1939-03-31

Malayan Tiger Attacks Natives
The Malayan tiger is smaller than
other tigers, but it frequently at
tacks rubber tappers on Malay's
rubber plantations.
Glacier County chief., 1939-03-31
Lebanon Cedars State Gift

CANBERRA, AUSTRALIA.-The
government of the Republic of Leb-
anon has presented to the govern
ment of Australia six cedar saplings
from its famous Lebanon grove, Arr
el Rub (Cedars of Godl.
Glacier County chief., 1939-03-31
View From High Mountain

From the summit of Snowdon,
England's highest mountain, about
So mountains and 80 lakes are said
TO be visible, given good weather
conditions.
Glacier County chief., 1939-03-31
Giant Reservoir Of Ice

In southeastern Alaska there is a
giant reservoir OF ice Overlooking
into ice streams and containing
more ice than all Europe's famous
glaciers put together.
Glacier County chief., 1939-03-31

Potatoes are partly blamed for
the Great war on the grounds that
the introduction of the potato into
northern Europe made a great in
crease in population possible.
Glacier County chief., 1939-03-31
Catbird Long Traveller

The catbird does a lot of travel
ing to reach its wintering place, 60
ing as far south as the Bahamas
and Panama.
Evening star., 1939-05-07

PONTIAC l931 de luxe trunk 4-door sedan.
Silver Streak; only IA 700 miles by hish
Government official: only S659. Logan
Evening star., 1939-05-07

PLYMOUTH 1896 de luxe coupe; original
eunmetal finish. carefully handled, very
low mileage: a car that must be seen to
be appreciated. Terms TO suit. Mandell
Chevrolet Co., 1900 Nichols ave. Sc
Atlantic 1l0c
Evening star., 1939-05-07

IYMOUTH 1888 coupe, driven slightly
nder 10000 miles; priced right for quick
isposal. Can be seen any time at the
fayfioWer Garage, l1O5 [, St NV
Evening star., 1939-05-07

PLYMOUTH 1887 at S435; beautiful ereen
de luxe 2-door, and real bargain Tor the
then tell us about value. Worlds Fair
Special" H B LearY. Jr. IL Bros, l3@l
pnt
Evening star., 1939-05-07

PLYMOUTH 1886 4-door touring. sedan,
$3.50 Schegel e. Golden. Dodee-Plymouth
dealers 1888 Carroll St. Takoma. ID. c.
Evening star., 1939-05-07

WILLYS 1897 de luxe coupe: heater, radio
S.15; very liberal terms. Bethesda MOTOR
Sales, $500 Wis. ave. Wis. 2651.
Evening star., 1939-05-07
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

| PONTIAC 1888 coach: low mileage BY one
erai condition viii please the most critical
sSe .izi igs rvas sAsaAs sf NM
Blsdensburg I'd ne. Phone Adams O575
PONTIAC 1887 de luxe touring sedan:
s ns ssoa sfes fsms
fs d.s Tsduee to s545 o se auGk
or large used-car lot at New York ave. and
BladensburR rd. ne. Adams 0575 or Lin
PONTIAC 1886 de luxe: touring sedan;
far above the average 1885 model see and
driEs i todsy redqsed te SsdS Always
at New York ave and Bladensburg I'd. ne.
Phone Adams 0515 or Lincoln S5s2.
PONTIAC 1885 3-door touring sedan
knee action smoothness. hydraulic brakes.
one in town. Guaranteed 1895. steuart
Motors 9th and N Y. ave. NV. Natl. 1000,
new; widow must sell; terms; saa5.
PONTIAC 1888 81 4-door trunk sedan;
radio and heater Al condition. almost a
aaiy s45 ans M and eh't frade 'es stansard
Motor Sales. 1905 14th St NV North 22as
PONTIAC 1884 de luxe master 2-door
trunk. Radio and heater; owned by an
only ss4s salAsi down SIS eae per az month"; aa
indorsers Logan Motors, 2lst st. and N.
Y. ave. NV. Met. ISIS.
PONTIAC 1896 6-cylinder coupe Green
driven driven % BY La5or pspt o,cia a name
st. and N. Y. ave NV Met. 2sls.
PONTIAC 1898 convertible coupe. Red
color Duco. A real sport model and very
attractive car. You can save about $500
from its orignal cost Terms and trade
Standard I'd n Motor Sales. 1905 14th st. NV.
PONTIAC 1885 coupe: eficient L head
ton comfort; no-draft ventilation: 5 fine
ssa5. a PacKARD' 0'satfi aith and Si' D SIS. NV
PONTIAC 1888 6-cylinder e-door de luxe
sedan; carefully handled. reconditioned'
Reduced to S2a5 during our 3-day sale.
Mandell Chevrolet Co.. 1900 Nichols ave.
Sc. Atlantic 4402.
PONTIAC 1885 6-cylinder sedan; lrs.
Special. two days only. 500. Wade Buick
CO. e,';;oI Inc; used car lot. s.o6 Georgia ave-
PONTIAC 1898 convertible coupe. 6-cyl.;
owned by banker; 1919; clean as new.
Logan Motors, 2lst st. and N. Y. ave. NV.
Met. oSlS.
PONTIAC 1897 de luxe trunk 4,door sedan.
Silver Streak; only IA 900 miles by high
Government official only S659. Logan
Motors. 2lst st. and N. Y. ave. NV.
Met. ISIS.
sTUDEB,AKER, coupe. 1897; 6-cyl.: black;
beautiful condition; used since new by
Veterans Bureau employe; S395. Flood
Pontiac. 4.2l Conn. Woodley s4O1
sTUDEBAKER SO" convertible roadster:
has new black top. black paint. leather
upholstery; all good tires mechanically
perfect. Don't miss, this opportunity
Priced for Sunday only at 500. Hitler
Motors, a25 Silver Spring ave. Silver
Spring. Md. Shep. 6l00
Evening star., 1939-05-07

PLYMOUTH 1888 4-door touring sedan;
beautiful gunmetal finish; perfect mechan-
ical cond.; ready to drive; fully Euaran- =
Evening star., 1939-05-07

PLYMOUTH BARGAIN 1886 2-door sedan,
clean as pin, in smart black finish
heater. A steal for some smart buyer
Erns .42l l4th ST NV. PoLomac 5000
Evening star., 1939-05-07

PLYMOUTH 1888 trunk sedan. New-cal
buyers Will like this car Low mlleaee'
excellent tires, perfect motor, Spotless up.
tan: radio Guaranteed. terms and trade
Only S595 NORRIS. Inc, Studeoaker
Evening star., 1939-05-07
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

WORLDS FAIR SPECIAL. =
Plymouth 1885 business coupe. black
finish with radio. heater and fog light:
truly perfect car: 1895.
Ready for Coast to Coast Travel.
CONDITIONED BY HALEY'S"
1920 M st. NV
La gaceta., 1939-07-07
UNI HOMICIDA HACE RESTS
TENCIA POR MEDIC DE
LOS

I'm hombre que estando bo-
rracho con su coche mat6 a la
Sra. Juanita Lucas, a una hijita
de esta y a otra criatura que
llevaba en- las entrana, hizo a.
yer resistencia a la acci6n judi
cial, en- la ciudad de San Peters
burg, con ell fin de tratar de e.
vadir una condena que lie impu-
sierra la corte de 10 criminal de
este Condado.
J. d. Howell, ell delincuente,
! opina que no s ele juzg6 impair
cialmente en- este Condado y al
hacerlo falta a la verdad.
En- st. Petersburg, ell hombre
a quien su conciencia no deberia
dejar dormir, por la muerte ne
tres seres pidi6 una orden, en-
la Corte del Circuito, para que
Sc lie celebre un juicio en- Clear
water, en- la Corte del juez John
U. Bird.
Este individuo que asi desa-
fla a la justicia, no obstante su
delito, continuar aen libertad
bajo fianza de$10, 900.
81 un familiar de la victima
resolviera tomarse la justicia
por su mano, frente a la apatia
de todos, entonces tratarian de
echar sobre el TODD Ell peso de la
ley.
Howell sc halla bajo la custo-
dia del sheriff Cunningham, del
Condado de Pinellas =.
La gaceta., 1939-07-07

to de Ia que paeddH tener todos
los demds pertenecientes al mis-
mo grupo.
Ciertos grupos son frecuen-
ties, otros son rarisimos. I'm pa
Dire perteneciente a una var'e-
dad sanguinea rara tendra con-
ira el mayores presunciones que
81 su grupo sanguineo esta mas
difundido. A este prop6sito, en-
los Estados Unidos han hecho
una tabla de las probabilidades
que varian segun la variedad de
los grupos, desde una probabili-
dad sobre dos, en- los grupos FIRE
cuentes. La ciencia no ha llega-
do a1n a la certeza absolute.
De acuerdo con 10 hasta aqJi
expuesto, no Sc tienen mds que
pTne6GS negGt1VGS; Ell nlno no
pertenece al grupo de su padre,
nj al de su madre =. Por tanto,
hay que culpar a otro padre.
81 la madre no tiene dudas de su
maternidad. Y 81 ell nino tiene
ell grupo de su presunto padre,
no Sc puede sacar mas que una
presunci6n, mas o menos fuer-
te, acerca de la paternidad -.
FL sistema es aqui bastante
aproximativo: dGrG anicamente
prWebas negatiUaS, no dftrmati-
Gas. Pero ell descubrimiento de
los grupos sanguineos, que ha
permitido realizar la t~ansfn-
sion de Ia sangre sin peligro al
guno, es todavfa reciente.
La gaceta., 1939-07-07
RADIO

WFLA-62O NBC Features
10 80 Tommy Dorsey orch.
IL 100 Larry Clinton orchestra
IL 80 Jimmy Lunceford orch.
WDAE-122O CHS Features
800 Raymond Paige orch.
10 :O5 Edwin C. Hill, News
10 $50 Cab Galloway orchestra
IL :03 Harry James orchestra
1I:30 Harry Owens orchestra
La gaceta., 1939-07-07
LA SANGRE Y LA LEY
LA Palestra del Diritto', Perusia
N. p.

Cuando, descubierto un deli
to, Sc halla sobre un traje una
mancha sospechosa, es deber
del medico forense o legal ana
liar la mancha e identificar la
persona que usaba e. 'raje.
Debera probar: que aquelia
mancha Is de salgre; que Ia
sangre es humane y que provie-
ne de una herida, y que aquela
sangre manada de una herida
pertenece a tai grupo de perso-
mas.
Para saber que una mancha
es de sangre, basta diluir I'm po-
co de tai mancha raspandola en-
ell aqua, mojar un prisma con
este lfquido y Observable al es-
pectroscopio. FL prisma Sc des-
compone en- siete dolores. Pero
81 aparecen estriaS negras de alb
sorci6n, aquello es sangre. Solo
la sangre da semejante reacci6n
a Ia buz. Cualquiera puede COM
probar asf que Sc trata de san
gre.
Pero este no basta. 81 ell cul-
pable dice "he matado un cone
nejo o un polio" precisara pro-
bar que aquella sangre es san
La gaceta., 1939-07-07
Reception

Ell domingo, a las 8 de la no
che. ell Circulo Cubano ofrecera
una reception a los 300 macs
tros que mahana llegaran de n
capital Guiana.
Expression de carino a los vi
sitantes, que en- ell Cfrculo po-
dram apreciar la obra de los Gu
banos de Tampa.
I'm palacio que es ell esfuerzo
de los descendientes de aquellos
tabaqueros q. ayudaron a la in
dependencia de Cuba con ell SUI
dor de la frente.
La gaceta., 1939-07-07

hire humana. Entonces sc recu-
RE a un procedimiento especial.
Sc inyecta a un conejo sangre
humana, Y luego sc lie ola muer-
te. FL suero asi obtenido Sc mete
en- un tubo. La sangre soSpecho-
sa, 81 es humana, reacciona,
frente a la sangre preparada,
de una manera completamente
especial.
No obstante, la sangre huma-
ma no es 1nicamente producto
de una herida, y entonces la
ciencia dice: la sangre vertida
naturalmente tiene suspendidas
celulas que provienen de ciertas
mucosas que Sc agrietan, c@lu-
las especiales y facilmente iden-
tificables.
"Perfectamente-puede decir
ell reo-me he cortado involun-
tariamente'. Para este case, e.
xiste otro argumento. va es sa-
Dido que existen cuatro grupos
sangufneos, es decir, cuatro va
riedades de sangre cuyas reac-
clones de homegeneidad y agln-
tinaci6n son conocidas. Sc hace
una punci6n Ell I'm dedo del pre-
sunto culpable y Sc establece SD
grupo sanguineo.