davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1940-02-16
ORDER OF PUBLICATION

ORDER OF PUBLICATION
WEST VIRGINIA: In h e
Clerks office of the Circuit court
of Mcdowell county, Jan. 20,
1910.
WILLIAM GEORGE WATTS
Plaintiff
VS.. In Chancerv
VERIFY ODINE WATTS
Defendant
Pending in the Circuit Court
fof said McDowen County.
The object of this suit is to
obtain from the defendant b v
the plaintiff a divorce from the
bonds of matrimony and for
general relief
And it appearing from an affida
Wit now on file with the papers
III this cause that the defendant
is nonresident of the state of
West Virginia it is therefore or
dered that the said defendant
do appear at the Clerks office of
the Circuit Court of Mcdowell
county within one month from
the date f the first publication
of this order and do what is ne
cessary to protect her interest
herein.
And it is further ordered that
a copy of this order be published
once a week for three success
sive weeks in some newspaper
OF general circulation in said Nc
Dowell County.
A copy, Teste:
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1940-02-16

ALEX ID. CYPHERS, Clerk
of the circuit Court of Mcdowell
county West Virginia.
CAPEllART & MILLER, P. @.
Date Of first publication. FEB.
2. 1910.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-17
STAMP NEWS
,yYz19v

ISSUANCE Of the u. s. Famous
Americans series will be inter.
rupted until fall after the release
Of the Ethelbert Nevin iO-cent
stamp above, at Pittsburgh, Pa,
June 8. This is the hast OF the
composers group. The series will
be resumed Sept. 5 with the re-
lease Of the Gilbert Charles Stuart
and James A. MCNEIL Whistler
stamps, Of the artists group.
Scheduled for release during
the summer are the 50th snniver-
sary commemorative for Idaho
on July 3 and Wyoming on July
10. A Coronado stamp, comment
Grating The 400th anniversary OF
the coming Of the Spaniards to the
southwest Is under consideration
for August release.
Ethelbert Nevin Is remembered
For his world famous composition.
The Rosary" which became a
universal hit upon It's Introduction :.
al . New York concert In 1893.
Nevin had . natural gift for com.
position, studied In America and
Europe Ills music Is marked by
dslicsin melodio1s 0EIainaliiaA -
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-17
CRANluM
CRACKERS
DO YOU KNOW YOUR BIBLE7

NV AOO NNOV AOOR DADACS
The following questions will test
whether you know much about the
Bible. The questions are not I'M
usual and you should get all Of
them II you attend Sunday School
regularly.
I. Nahum was ta) Hebrew pro.
phet; (b) Tyrant Of Nineveh; CD
Roman soldier.
2. Naboth owned ta) faithful
slave; (b) herd Of goats; Co Vine
yard.
3. Naomi was Ruth's (a) daugh-
ter-in-law; ID sister: (c) mother
in-law.
(. Ezekiel was "a major pro-
phet: (b) minor prophet; (c) king
Of Syria.
5. Hezekiah was ta) king Of
Judah; tb) son Of Abraham; Co
servant Of Ahab.
ANSWERS on Back Page)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-17
WATR PROGRAMS
1890 Kilocycle

p. VI.
3:45--B a Sc bali--Bees VS. Pirates
(2nd game)
5:i5--Melody Revue
5.30--Watorbury Democrat News
6:45--Little Orphan Annie
6:00---YaDkee News
6:15--Jim Britt Sporst
6:30--Five Men of Fate--Music
6:45--Whlle the City Sleeps
7:00--Fulton Lewis Jr.
7:15--LeIghton Mobiles Orch.
7.3O--Phono Your Answer
7:45--Walter kidder. Baritone
S:00--Lone Ranger
S:30--Mystery Hall-Drama
9:00~-WLOL Dedlcatory Ppm.
9:30--Dance Orch.
10 :00--Raymond Gram Swing
Spotlight
10:30-Mickey Alperts Orch.
II :00--Yankee News
Service
ii :30--Leo Reisman's Orch.
12:00--SiHn Off
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-17
TOMORROW


A. NJ.
s:00-Yankee News
3:16--Weather Service-Morn. Mu-
sicale
s:30--Musical Menu
9:00--Morning Devotoins
9:15--Shoppers Guide
10:i5-Our Neighborhood--Fay
Clark
10:30--Kaep tit to Music
10:45--John Metcalfe's Choir Loft
1:00--Colonlal Network News
11:1b-Singing Strings
11:30-Ruth Moss Interviews
11:45--The johnson Family
12:00--Noonday Musicale
p. NJ.
12:15--Melodic Moments
12:30--W Waterbury Democrat News
1245--Carters of Elm Street
1:00--Yankee News
1:l5--Tone Tapestries
1:30--The Drama of Food
1:45--Off the record
2:15--First Race--Suffolk Downs
2:30--Francis Craig's Orch.
24S-Second Race-Suffolk
Downs
S:00-Dodgers vs Cardinals
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-17
ROAMING THE AIR WAVES
Dial Doings
BY JIM PARKER

secretary Mary Kelley recently
the Burns Allen series is known In Hollywood series the
resodng Producers like having only
the performance the laugh Mary such
quality Friends from cities"
tell the Burns Allen program
back the mcophne because laugh causing trouble
Mary Keey
that's the story Of Mary Kelley who ughand paid for I'll
WATR-MBs Gestures tonight g. war News J.. e:As Hits ana
Fulton
icanon Of MBS station WLoL 10. r. G. Swing l3O
Leo Reisman.
spotsto annoying
radio advesnghave independent
Heater cautioned his
weeks off his I'VE People"
of WATRMutuas political
WATR Nuual popular Monday night
shift nine o'clock problem
Johnny been solved
They'll vacation
rhythm with Horace HEIDI
Tuesday and Thursday
Week June 70 WATRMutuas AFFAIRS
Raymond Gram Swing,
WRU powerful international station in
Boston.
popular Super Quiz series win
emanate from the Elons Colonial
The nasts will sponsor
ceding the broadcast limited
those who wish the
writing TO WATR.
popular "Thn Man" movie series
radio for onenght
at The film stars viii be heard in typical Nick
between
ton will be made tonight when THE Maid
the National Cotton Council Porter
now on 10000 mile tour Of the country
IN thirty different cities
wATR-Mutuals Friday SHOW Performance
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-17

WATRMutusls Friday night show Command Performance
seems be following current events In the selection
material Last weeks entitled
night At $780, Bert Lytel win typical
WI
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-17

WATR-MBS Gestures tonight -. g. War News :. :. 9:
Bits Z, Fulton Lewis, Jr $3.50, Mystery Hall
ication Of MBS station, WLOL -. TO- r. G. Swing
Leo Reisman.
Evening star., 1940-06-30
F. {. {. Will Establish
100 Detector Stations
To Fight Subversion
Fund Of Sl,600, 900
Utilized to Cutch
Un!uwfuI on Air
BY WILLIAM J. WHEATLEy.

Alarmed at reports of increasing
use of unlicensed radio stations for
subversive communications, the Fed
eral Communications Commission
has mvoed swiftly to set up the most
complete radio surveillance network
ever established in this country.
Using the fund of 81 ,6OO,0 900 allo-
Gated Tuesday by President Roose-
velt from his lump sum for defense
purposes, the F. C. C. yesterday had
completed orders for apparatus to
set up 100 detector stations in the
United States and its possessions.
The surveillance will be set I'D
within so days, according to 1t. E.
K. Jett, F. c. c. chief engineer. In
addition to necessary apparatus. To-
cations for stations and operating
personnel must be obtained. In most
cases, 1t was said, the stations
will be established in governmental
buildings throughout the country.
500 New Employees Added.
The Civil Service Commission has
been asked for 500 technical en-
ployes, including radio operators and
engineers, and by the close of bus
iness yesterday 200 had been en-
gagged. Enough personnel will be
required to operate the stations on
a 24-hour basis.
Every day, it was said, brings an
increased number of reports to the
F. c. c. Of signals going through the
Evening star., 1940-06-30

France still has more than $500
motion picture theaters.
Evening star., 1940-06-30
Professor Uses
'Chutes in Race
For Governor
By the Associated Press.


GURDON, Ark, June 29.-Para-
chute jumping was introduced to the
gentle art of politics today by DR.
Walter Scott McNutt, Arkadelphia
history professor making his second
Independent campaign for Governor
of Arkansas.
The educator, who was a World
War instructor in parachute jump
ing for the Army, had his troubles
though.
The jump was scheduled for 8
pm, but when the candidate ar
rived at the Gurdon Airport he
found somebody had forgotten to
bring parachute.
While he addressed crowd of
1000, friends flew to nearby Hope
and Prescott for 'chutes. Both
emissaries returned shortly after S
o'clock, each with a parachute. BY
that time DR.. McNutt had concluded
his speech and the crowd was getting
restless.
Strapping himself in both 'chutes,
the professor took off and jumped
from an elevation of about 1000 feet.
He had announced he would try to
descend on the airport.
Instead, he made bumpy landing
In Fred Wright's cow pasture mile
away. He had used only one para
chute.
Evening star., 1940-06-30

air from unlicensed sources. These
reports come In from amateurs and
others, as well as from the present
eight monitoring stations through
out the country. The monitoring
stations were designed originally to
see that stations stayed on their as
signed frequencies, but the increase
IN subversive activities has nesessi-
tated them abandoning this work for
the detection duty. Even radio dis
trict offices have been forced to
abandon large part of their routine
inspection work to assist in checking
the transmission of information by
so-called fifth columnists.
In addition 70 the 100 fixed sta
tions to be added to the commits
sion's detection system, each sta
ton will have radio detection
truck, which will have both listen
ing apparatus and complete trans
mitter for the purpose of locating
offenders by triangulation, working
with other stations in the net. These
mobile stations will be able to run
down a strange signal to its i'm
mediate location. The trucks also
will be equipped with recording ap-
paratus.
To Record Broadcasts.
1t is the commissions plan, 1t was
learned, to make recordings of all
foreign language broadcasts, both
over standard broadcast stations
and OF broadcast propaganda beamed
into the United States.
AS the commission is merely the
policing agency of the air, it will
develop any evidence it collects and
turn 1t over to the Federal Bureau
OF Investigation. A number of cases,
1t was indicated, already have been
called to the attention of the F.B.I
and Justice Department prosecu-
tlons are expected to be started soon
The plans for the radio detection
net call for establishment at stra-
teglc points of eight primary direc-
slon finder stations, with the
Evening star., 1940-06-30
Tokiio
Continued From First Page }

Continued From First Page)
structive world order, and to remedy
the irrationalities and injustices." j"
Emergency in Hong Kong.
At Hong Kong Japanese British
tension was so high that a state of
emergency was proclaimed and
British authorities planned to re-
move all women. children and I'M
needed men from the crown colony
to Manila. This was interpreted to
mean that Britain would reject
Japan's demand that it close the
Burma route which, the japanese
charge, is carrying arms to the
Chinese.
A Japanese blockade of Hong
Kong or even an invasion was con-
sidered possible. The British were
understood to be ready to take
powerful countersteps. American
action for removal of women and
children was expected within a
week.
Evening star., 1940-06-30
Senator Fears War
May Force Allied Aid
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LITTLE ROCK, Ark, June %
Senator John E. Miller, Democrat,
of Arkansas, a member of the Sen
ate Military Affairs Committee, de-
clared here today that rapid war
developments in Europe might
force" the United States to occupy
"some of the menaced Allied pos
sessions in the Western Hemis-
phere."
Miller, in speech prepared for
delivery before the annual conven-
ton of Arkansas postmasters, stress
ed the current Importance of the
Monroe Doctrine, asserting 'it is our
immediate task to be prepared to
fulfill and sustain that policy"
He went on: Your Government
will not take any such military ac-
ton unless there Is a total collapse
of the Allied forces in the Eastern
Hemisphere, but if there is such a
collapse, specific steps will be taken
to prevent the occupation of any
territory in the Western Hemi-
sphere by totalitarian forces"
Evening star., 1940-06-30
Pope Urged TO Exile
War Guilty From
Rites of Church
British CurdinuI Reveals
Pressure on Pontiff,
Questions Effect
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
LONDON, June 29-Arthur
Cardinal Hinsley, Roman Catholic
Archbishop of Westminster, writes
in the preface of new biography
of Pope Plus XII. The Pope
Speaks" that even presumably
well-informed persons have urged
the Pope to excommunicate those
who they have decided are war
guilty"
They appeared in italics.
Without naming specific persons,
the preface says:
go Hopeless would it be to
imagine in this age of materialism
that spiritual motives, even the
sternest, could have much, If any,
effect on those who, through once
enlightened have given themselves
over to blindness and hardness of
heart.
But excommunication is reserved
for very grievous offenses already
committed with full knowledge and
perfect freedom. Are those whom
the Pope's critics wish to be eXiled
from the church allowed to know
and are they free? If not, the
spiritual penalty is null and void"
The words know and free" are
in italics.
The biography was written by
Charles Rankin and includes cor
respondence of the pontiff with
President Roosevelt and other ma
terial relating to the holy fathers
efforts toward peace.
The Catholic Encyclopedia defines
communication, literally exclu-
sion from the communion, as "the
principal and severest censure"
which "deprives the guilty Christian
of all participation in the common
blessings of ecclesiastical So
ciety. '*'
1T is also medicinal rather
than vindictive penalty, being
intended, not so much to punish
the culprit, as to correct him and
bring him back to the path of
righteousness" says the encyclopedia
in part.
Evening star., 1940-06-30
u. S. Likely to Oppose
Far East Monroe Doctrine

Strong indications we're given to-
day that the United States had no
intention of concurring in the Jap
anese Monroe Doctrine for the
Far East enunciated by Foreign
Minister Arita.
This Government in the past op-
posed Japan's plans for new or
der in Asia" and officials indicated
there had been no change in policy
as a result of recent catacylsmic
world events.
A note to Toxic December 81.
1898, stating that past and possible
future new situations" there were
of concern to the United States re-
mains valid statement of Ameri-
can policy, it was said today.
The United States does not admit.
the note said, that there Is need or
want for any one power to take
upon itself to prescribe what shall
be the terms and conditions of
new order in areas not under its
sovereignty and to constitute itself
the repository of authority and the
agent of destiny in regard thereto"
Secretary Hull has issued state
ments recently favoring mainte-
nance of the present status of the
Netherlands Indies.
In repeated communications to
Toxic the United States has re-
minded that Japan, along with the
United States and European pow
ers, is signatory to treaties pledg-
ing respect for rights of all con-
cerned in the Orient.
Japan is trying to increase eco
nomic cooperation with Manchuria.
Evening star., 1940-06-30

most sensitive apparatus available.
Through the medium Of obtaining
bearings on signals, the commits
sions operators will be able to "fix"
accurately the sending point of
radio signal which has no right on
the air.
Evening star., 1940-06-30
Japan-U. ). Friendship
Predicted by ENJOYS
Al World S Fair Fete
Ambassador Horinouchi
Says Troubles Will
Not Lead to Conflict
BY the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, June 29.-Two Jap
anese diplomats today declared that
improved understanding of the "po-
sition and aspirations" of the United
States and Japan by the peoples
Of the two countries would preserve
their traditional friendship"
The two-Kensuke Horinouchi,
japanese Ambassador to the United
States, and Kaname Wakasugi,
consul general in New York-spoke
at Japan day ceremonies at the
New York Worlds Fair marking
the 2,6O0th anniversary of the
Japanese Empire.
Il know that at times there are
disagreements between our two
countries" said Horinouchi. "Once
in a while we even hear predictions
that these differences of opinion
may result in conflict.
Such predictions are superficial
and short-sighted. The troubles of
today will be regarded in a different
light before another generation takes
up the laborS and duties of life"
Wakasugi said that America and
Japan. as guardians in the Pacific,
have the grave responsibility of pre-
venting the conf1agration now
sweeping Europe from spreading to
the respective spheres in which each
nation is playing vital role as q
stabilizing force.
Enduring peace and freedom can
hardly be attained unless interna-
tional justice is firmly established
among nations. And, international
justice can only be realized when
each nation understands and re-
spects the position and aspirations
of other nations"
Evening star., 1940-06-30

nounced today by Conservation
Commission Chairman Clarence
Smith. Mr.. Odell has handled the
directors work since r. E. Burson
left that Office in 1899.
Announced at the same time was
the appointment of Wilson Harris
of Petersburg as assistant parks
director.
Evening star., 1940-06-30
Big Scrop Metal Coroo

SAN PEDRO, Calf, June % (H).
One of the largest cargoes Of scrap
metal, $500 tons, ever shipped from
this port was taken out today for
JaXan by the Swedish motorliner
Mirrabooka. A Japanese firm char
tered the vessel.
Evening star., 1940-06-30

Japan is trying to increase eco
nomic cooperation with Manchuria.
Evening star., 1940-06-30
Randolph OdeII Gets
Virqiniu Park Post
pvtbe Aesociatad presS

BY tNe ASSOClateu Press,
RICHMOND, Va, June 29.-Ran-
dolph Odell now is director of the
parks division of the Virginia Con-
servation Commission.
His promotion from acting direc-
tor to the place of director was an
La gaceta., 1940-07-30
YACHT HUNDIDO POR LOS
NAILS

Londres, julio 30.-E1 Ami :
rantaZgo anuncia que ell yacht
de vigilancia "Gulzar" fue aver
hundido por la aviaci6n nazi.
Todcs los tripulantes Sc saliva
ron.
A6 niti6 hoy Ell gcbierno que
ell ministro Sir Alfredo Cooper
hubo de hacsr una vista al A.
frica francesca, donde trat6 de
entrevistarse con ell exministro
frars6s Georges Mandel, perO
que no es cierto que las autori-
dades f~rancesas lie arrestaron.
La noticia del arresto de Coo
Per Sc di6 por 10 Radio alemana
IEl ministro ingles no pudo e
a Mandel, por cuanto Sc haHaba
detenide.
La gaceta., 1940-07-30
(Continudrd)
TEATRO CASINO
EN- UN BURRO 8 BATURROs

Una production emotiva, Ger
un Burro tres Baturros", Sc es-
trenara en- ell Teatro Casino, ba-
10 Ia direction de jose Glamour
Ia semana pr6xima. Desempe-
nan en- ella los principles pape-
les, tres artistas de reconocido
m6rito. Carlos Orellana, Sara
Garcia y Joaquin Pardav6.
Es Ia glorificaci6n de los pa
dres y la familia.
Una cinta que lie hara reir Y
al mismo tempo lie conmovera
profundamente.
La gaceta., 1940-07-30
iNUEVOS ARRESTOS DE Elk
T~RANJEROS POR LOS JA-
PONESES

Toxic, julio 30.-Nuevos a
rrestos de extranjeros, de d:fa-
rantes naconalidades, Sc afec =
tuaron hoy 81 Corea por las au
tcrid2des militares niponas. E.
.es detenciones deben ser agre-
gadas a las Is que Sc habian he
aho anteriormente, de s1bditos
britanicos.
FL mando japones ins.ste en-
acusar de espionaje a los dete-
nidos, pero ell gobierno ingles ri
der ue las acusaciones sean pro
badas de manera positiva y me
diantel a intervention de su em
.bajada. La campana de los ia.
ponsses tiende a matar ell co d.
medcio e~xtranjero y al mismo
tempo eliminar la Influenza de
este. La esposa del periodista
Cox protesta de la acusaci6n lie
espionaie hecha por los japone-
ses y dice que no Sc marchara
de aqui hasta dejar limpio el
ncmbre de su esposo,
"Es una infamia, dice la es-
pcsa. Nj marido no era espia
de guerra. Acusaci6n fnventada
con un fin cobarde." La emba-
iada inglesa demanda una COM
pleta e impartial investiga-
zion. Discutieron hoy ell nuevo
problema creado por los militia
ristas, los embajadores de Es-
tados Unidos e Inglaterra, Sres.
Jose S. Grew y Robert Leslie
.Craigie.
La gaceta., 1940-07-30

Cuando s0lamente uno de los
genes de un par es defectuoso y
ell resultado es I'm d~esarrollo
normal. la caracterfstica produ
cida por Ell gene normal es lla-
mazda dominate, mientras ia
otra es denominada regresiya.
Por ejemplo, ell albinismo o ca
rencia de pigmento, es regresl'
vo. Aun cuando es regla gene
raj que las condolences defectuo
sas son regresivas, hay excep-
clones a esta regla. Tai es Ell ca
so con ciertos defectos en- el
hombre; por ejemplo, la condi-
ci6n conocida como 'fbraquidac-
tilia," en- la cual los dedos son
cortos y tienen solamente dos
falanges en- lugar de tres.
I'm individuo normal puede
poser genes Deficiencies. 7
esos son los genes que algunos
de sus hijos obtendran. Supon-
gamos que determinado gene
deficiente produzca la holga-
zaneria o la estupidez. Uno
de los padres tiene dos genes
con esa deficiencia en- uno de
sus pares, de modo que el es per
sonalmente holgazan o estu-
pido. Pero ell otro progenitor
tiene sus dos genes normales
en- csc mismo par. Cada par
lie da uno de los genes de csc
para a su descendiente. Ash,
pues, ell hijo obtiene un gene
normal y uno deficiente. Ell
gene normal d~esempena ade-
cuadamente su function y CO.
mo consecuencia ell hijo no es
holgazan nj estupido.
Ahora bien, 81 uno de los pa
dres tiene dos genes diferen-
ties en- un par determiado y e.
mismo es deficiente, mientras
ell otro progenitor tiene sofa
mente un gene deficiente y No
es deficiente el mismo, algu'
nos de los hijos obtendran vi
La gaceta., 1940-07-30
VARIOS BAN 0IDOS Sc APO
DERARON DE MAS DE
100000

Trenton, New jersey, julio
30.-Tres bandidcs, que Sc es-
caparon en- I'm autcm6vil color
verde con licencia de Pennsly-
vania, a~saltaron hoy ell abanco
Asbury Park National Bank &
Trust CoA cerca de la oficina
del corr:o, e. AStury Park, Y
Sc llevaron mas de 100000.
Armados con e copetas, los cri-
minales am nazaron g los en-
pleados del bsnco, Que no pudie
ron hacer re .stelcia. Toda la
policfa de N " Jersey, New Jer
sew y otros estados ha sido no.
tificada.
La gaceta., 1940-07-30
LOS SoLTERoS. Sc. CASAN
EN- GRAN NUMER0 con LA
ESPERANZA DE EVADTR
Ell SERVICIO M1LITAR

Boston, julio 30 Ell registra
dor de matrimonios Sc vic obi
gado a cancelar gus vacacionos
con motive de la gran demanda
de licencias por parte de jove :
mes entire 81 y 80 amos de edad.
La cola" de matrimonios, con
la esperanto de evadir ell servi-
clio militar, Sc ha extendido por
TODD ell pals.
Consiste para algunos ell pa
triotismo, seg1n los Observable
res, en- vivir bien y que la pa
tria utilize a los s%olteros, aun-
que ellos Sc casan como "recur-
sod e Ultima bora"
La gaceta., 1940-07-30
Como funciona la Ley de Herencia
DR.. Fl. S. J~enninss
Del liOro "The Biological Basis of Human Nature

gene defectuoso de ambos pa
dres. Otros hijos obtendran
solamente un gene deficiente
en- csc par, y seran como Ell
progenitor superior. Suponga-
mos que ambos padres son nor
males, pero que cada uno ten
ga en- un mismo par determi-
nado un gene deficiente. En-
csc case, algunos de los hijos
recibiran un gene deficiente
de ambos padres; y tales hi
jos seran deficiencies, aunque
ninguno de los padres 10 era.
En- ell desarrollo de cual-
quier indiyiduo, todos los mi
llares de genes ejercen su in
teraci6n unos sobre otros CO.
mo I'm grupo de productos quf
micos en- la receta de un me-
dico. No es correcto, como sc
pens6 en- un TEMPO, que cada
caracteristica en- particular es
te representada por I'm solo
gene. AL contrario, para pro-
ducir hasta una caracteristica
tan simple como ell color de
los ojos, muchos de lso genes
deben ejercer su i~nteraci6n.
81 las deficiencies de los ge
mes de los padres estan en- d.
ferentes pares, los hijos no
tendran ninguno de los defec-
tos exhibidos por los padres,
y seran muy superiores a sus
padres. Ell genio es ell resulta-
do de una extraordinaria com
binaci6n de genes, debida al
aporte de I'm nGmero de genes
suplementarios por ambos pa
dres. Cuado los padres estan
entertainments emparentados,
por ejemplo 81 son primes, las
deficiencies en- los genes de am
hos Sc encontraran probablemen
tie en- los mismos padres. En- pa
dres no emparentados, los de :
fectos en- los genes han surgido
en- diferentes antepasados y no