davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-12

almost an even chance of winning.
Other curious and sometimes
cruel things have happened as a
result of this legislative patchwork.
Take another hypothetical case:
Private John Brown applied for
insurance during the World war,
naming his brother beneficiary. He
was unmarried at the time. He
dropped his insurance at the end of
the war and promptly forgot it.
He married and had two children.
Then, in 1923, he contracted tuber-
culosis and died. Although Brown
did not know he was insured, the
automatic reinstatement clause had
put back his insurance. His
brother entered claims and received
all of it. His widow and children
got nothing.
Such situation is of piece with
the generally loose system of legis-
lation in the government relief
program toward widows, children
and parents. Legislation which
could provide for automatic REIN
statement of Browns policy, in a
manner contrary to all accepted in
surance practices, could and should,
provide the machinery for seeing to-
it that Browns widow and heirs
were his benef1ciaries.
Insurance Fund PeriIed
Turning now to the government
life insurance fund, which is made
up of money paid in premiums by
veterans who converted their war
risk insurance, certain congressman
are considering using tbs money TO
pull bonus chestnuts out of the fire.
This fund totals $3.50, 100000. Of
this sum, the veterans adn1nistra-
ton invested $3.50, 1000, 900 in bonus
certificates, on which eX-Soldiers
last year were permitted to borrow
so per cent of their face value.
1t now is proposed to reduce, or
entirely eliminate, the interest on
these bonus certificates. If that is
done, this would mean that the 600,-
600 policy holders who have con-
tributed by payment of premiums
to the $560,O00,0O0 fund probably
will receive no more dividends on
their money, since these dividends
were made possible through pay
ment of interest on the bonus GER
tificates.
Thrifty May Be Penalized
1t means that 100000 thrifty vet
Grams. men who have been paying
their insurance premiums regularly,
will be penalized for the benefit of
those who get the bonus.
Congress has been preoccupied
with it's efforts to devise a scheme
which will enable the holders of
bonus certificates to borrow at low
rates of interest.
1t apparently has shown no con-
Germ for the 100000 policy holders
who will suffer loss of dividends if
this proposed interest readjustment
is made effective.
Yet, these 100000 are also vet
Grams.
Another article by Powell will ap-
pear tomorrow.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-12
ASKS $4,000 DAMAGES
James Martin Sues Driver of Auto
in Which Wife Met Death.

Damages of $4,000 are asked by
James Martin in two suits filed to-
day in superior courts three and
four against Araminta Reek. A
suit for $4,000 is based on the death
Of his wife Mary and the other
is for $4,000 as result of injuries
he suffered.
Mrs. Martin was killed March 10
when an automobile in which She
was riding with her husband, and
which was owned and operated by
the defendant, turned over after it
backed down a hill on the Rockville
road and rolled over fifteen-foot
embankment.
It is alleged parts of the car we're
defective.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-12

-s:ls p. M
Morton Downey.
~ p. NJ.
CBS-Bath Club: ventree's
orchestra: soloists.
NBC - Julia Sanderson
Frank Crumit 70 WEAF.
NBC-You ard YOUR govern
ment to WIZ.
WMAO f670l-Merriemen
Jingle Joe,
WTMJ f620J-Davis orches-
ira.
-7;Is r. M
cBs-Abe Lyman and or
wsM 1S5o-slsepy Town
Express.
-7:30 P. M
KDKA tssOl-Melody Speed
KTHs (io4Oi-Arlington or
chestra.
CBS-Kate Smith.
NBC-Mary and Bob to
via 1575ol Musical comedy
NBC-Harmonies 70 WIZ.
WMAO (670i-With the
Masters: Book Talk.
-7:45 p. M
CBS--Ed Sullivan.
NBC-SisterS OF the Skillet
TO WIZ.
81 p. M
KYw d020)-Agnews or
chestra.
CBS-Bernie's orchestra.
WBBM l770l7-Melody Speed
way.
MIC - Musical magazine
Rapees orchestra; soloists
to WEAF.
NBC-Koestner's orchestra
Alice Nook. soprano to
-s:15 P. M
wBBM (770l-Russo's or
$50 p. M
KTHS (l0401-Hoge's orches-
ira.
CBS-Crime Club.
NBC-Great Personalities.
Frazier Hunt. Bourbon
orchestra to WIZ.
-S:45 p. M
WBBM (770)-Tenor.
% p. M
KYW G020) -Maupins or
chestra.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-12
$1,000 LOSS IN FIRES
Two Residences, One Including ;
Grocery, Damaged by Flames.

Fires today caused damage esti-
mated at 81 900 to two residences,
one combined grocery, according
to firemen.
A flu fire caused 500 loss at the
home and grocery of Edward A.
Beckman, 1902 Kelley street.
A roof fire at the home of Joe
Head, 623 Stevens street, caused loss
of $3.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-12
SHERIFF KILLS CAPTIVE

Ripley County Officer Shoots When
Prisoner Resists Search.
By United Press
SEYMOUR, Ind, April 12.-John
Hunter, IS, died here Monday of a
bullet wound inflicted by Sheriff
Albert Pelsor of Ripley county when
Hunter resisted Pelsor's attempt to
search him.
Hunter was arrested on a charge
Of implication in a robbery at Hol-
ton, east of here in Ripley county.
He was being brought to the county
Jail here when Pelsor stopped to
search him. Hunter resisted. Pei
sor drew his revolver and shot him
in the chest.
Hunter was acquitted of robbery
charge in Jackson county last
January.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-12
SENATOR HARRIS SINKS
Georgian's Condition Takes Turn
for Worse at WASHINGTON.

OeorgIan's Condition Takes Turn
for Worse at Washington.
By United Press
WASHINGTON, April 12.-The
condition of Senator William J..
Harris OeE1., Ga), has taken "a
very serious turn for the worse" it
was said today by his physicians.
1t was said that the senator's
heart was gradually playing out"
and that he was not expected to
recover.
Paving Contract Is Awarded
Contract for paving 81 miles of
state road A, between Glenwood
and Connersville, and construction
of approaches to bridge over the
Whitewater canal, was awarded by
the state highway commission to-
day to the j. R. Hiatt Company, In
dianapolis, on bid of $72,957.81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-12
FLED PRISON Y
YEARS AGO, BUT
HAD TO RETURN
0ne-Time Bad Man Back at
Sing Sing; Wants to
Purge Conscience.
By United Press

I BY CNttcU PFCSS
OSSINING. N. Y, April 12.-
Warden Lewis E. Lawes plans to
seek executive clemency for a new
guest of his-an old guest of Sing
Sing prison who escaped and has
been free man twenty-five years
until he returned voluntarily Mon
day to purge his conscience behind
cold, gray prison walls.
The guest is Walter Bannigan,
one-time bad man, sentenced to
serve fourteen years on blackmail
and assault charges, principal in
one of Sing Sings most daring
prison breaks. He got religion in
a lowly New York mission.
And his record, it was indicated.
will be submitted soon to Governor
Roosevelt for action on the ground
that Bannigan already has done for
himself what it was intended the
prison should do for him.
Bannigan's escape, one of the most
daring on record, was in the years
before perfection of finger printing
and other devices that make Grim
inal-capture comparatively easy.
Also, in the twenty-five years elaps-
ing, he had been forgotten.
Couldn't Forget
But Bannigan's conscience and
the influences of the Jerry McCauley
mission in New York would not let
him forget his evaded penalty, he
told George L. Bolton, superin-
tendent of the mission. Finally he
decided to go back to prison.
An automobile rolled up to Sing
Sing Monday. Bannigan and Boil
ton got out. They told the guards
that Bannigan wanted to go inside
those high stone walls again.
The astonished guards rushed for
the record books, for only a few of
the old timers recalled Bannigans
escape in 1910.
1t was in July of 1908 that Judge
William Clapp of Westchester, now
dead, sent Bannigan up for the
stiffeSt term he could hand out. In
addition to assault charges, Ban
nigan was accused of three black
mail offenses.
Only two guards, armed with
shotguns, were on watch in 1910,
when early one morning five of the
/ toughest men that ever entered
Sing Sing felled one guard, caught
the other guard, bound his arms
ana gagged him.
Blankets Make Rope
They cut two bars from window
with a saw, stolen from the work.
shop knotted several blankets to-
gether to form rope, and Slid
down to liberty. They found row.
boat, crossed the Hudson and were
free.
-Four were picked up later in va
rlous parts of the country, but
Bannigan vanished.
Bannlgan learned the painters
trade. Then he enlisted in the Ca
madam army, and was sent over
seas to return a sergeant. he said
! After the war, he resumed his trade
ana seven years ago became a con-
tractor
He married. His wife divorced
him. He called himself John Casev
One night he wandered into the
rescue mission. He listened to the
evangelist, and was converted. He
became contractor.
Then, Monday, Bannigan volun-
tarily ended his twenty-five wears
Of freedom.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-12
CHURCH DINNER SLATED
200 Reservations Made for State
Farley at Olive Branch.

Reservations have been made by
200 men for statewide dinner to-
night at the Olive Branch Christian
church. Pennsylvania and Raymond
streets. H. H. Purkhiser, Mitchell,
chairman of the business mems
commission of the Indiana Chris
tan Missionary Association, will be
POSTMASTER.
Those on the program will include
M. r. Denison. South Bend. presi-
dent of the State Convention of
Churches of Christ.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-12
PARENTS MEET TONIGHT
Free kindergarten Patrons will
Hear Rabbi Milton Steinberg.

General meeting for parents of
the Indianapolis Free Kindergarten
will be held tonight in the audi
forum Of the American Central
Life Insurance Company. The speak
er will be Rabbi Milton Steinberg.
Miss Grace L. Brown, kindergarten
superintendent, viii preside.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-12
ACCEPTS INVITATION TO
LESLIE'S MINE FARLEY

Abe Wales, District IL Representa-
tive, Will Attend Wage Conference.
Abe Wales of Terre Haute, District
IL representative of United Mine
Workers of America, today accepted
a formal invitation to attend Gov
ernor Harry G. Leslie's conference
on the southern Indiana mine wage
dispute at 10 Wednesday.
The dispute, which led Leslie to
threaten to send state militia to the
district, arose over offer of mine
owners to set the new scale at 81
as compared with the agreed wage
scale Of $6.10.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-12

+ -10:30 r. M
lNBC-DornberRers orches-
4 ira to WEAF.
lCBS-Morton Dovney to
| WGN. WOWO.
vJR (75o)-variety program.
lNBC-Lee Sims. pianist to
| WIZ.
IwMAo ts7ol--Dance mast
erB.
-1e:45 p. M
IRYw (102ol-canton orches-
ira.
wDAF (s1ol-Dance or:hcs-
\ ira.
lWGN (720-cummin's OIL
| chestra.
lsBC-Palmouists orchestra
| to WIZ.
Ill p. M
lKYw (lO20l-Don Pedro's
orchestra.
lIBS-Arnheim's orchestra.
lNBC-Dream Singer: New
i Yorker orchestra TO WEAF.
lNBC-Schroeder orchestra to
IwMAo (s7ol-Dance pro-
gram q hours.
-1I:05 P. M
lWTAM fl070) - Melodies:
dance orchestra.
-1I:15 P. M
IWBBM (77ol-Around the
WON Z G72ol-red weems' or
chestra.
-1I:3O p. M
lCBS-Coon-Sanders orches-
NBC-Seymour simon's or
chestra to WEAF.
lNBC-Agnew's orchestra TO
WIZ.
--1I:45 r. M
IWDAF (610) - Nighthawk
lWGN (720l-Moore's and
! Kay'5 orchestras.
liz p. M
lWENR ts70)-Hines' orches-
KYW no2o)-Panico's or
chestra.
1880 A. M
WENR (870}-Don Pedro's
orchestra.
lWTMJ (620D-Club Lido or
chestra.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-12

mAA0 WV WI On A~oo
TUESDAY
- r. M
lCBS-Symphony of color.
WON l720l--Troubadors ane
Lawrence Salerno.
'NBC-Dance orchestra with
Walter Dinchell to WEAF
-9:15 r. M
WON (720l - Tomorrow.
Tribune.
NRc-Beauty talk: tenor K
wMAo (s7o-Oriental or.
chestra.
-9:e5 p. M
WON f72ol-Minstrel show.
800 P. M
CHS - Shilkrets orchestra
and Alex GRAY.
.NBC1Par1s Night Life u
WIZ.
'wMAQ (s70i-Dr. Preston
Bradley.
-0:45 p. M
CBS-Mvrt and Marge X
WBBM.
NBc-Pickens Sisters t.
WIZ.
$3.50 P. M
WGH l720l-Drams tizatior
OF states.
10 r. M
.KDkA l950l-NcWs: Kemp.
orchestra.
IKYW fl020l-Sports: news.
ICBS-Columbia concerts pro.
gram.
|NBC-Jesse Crawford. organ.
ist to WEAF.
WGN (72o)-Musical fan.
wGY 17so)-Ensels orches.
WJR (75O-Radio Reporter.
NBC-AmoS m ANDY tx
WSB. WENR. WFAA
WMAQ. WHAS.
-10:15 p. NJ
KDKA (9s0)-News: Kemp's
orchestra.
yBCz0uarter hour to WENH
'WDAF (600l-Fireside fan
CleS.
WON f720l-Dream ship.
.WMAQ t670)-Dan and SyI-
--1O:3O p. M
XIV l02ol-Padded Fists.
ICBS-SisSle'S orchestral
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-12
KUEGELMANN RITES SET
Services to Be Held at Home for
Car Crash Victim.

Funeral services for William S.
Kuegelmann, 10, will be held
Wednesday afternoon in his home,
1893 West Court street. He was in
jured fatally Sunday when he was
thrown from the seat Of coal
truck at Tenth street and Belmont
avenue.
Burial will be in Floral Park
cemetery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-12
NOTED BIOGRAPHER DIES
GamalieI Bradford, So, Succumbs to
Four Months Illness.

By United Press
WELLESLEY HILLS, Mass,
April 12.-Gama1iel Bradford SO,
famous biographer and historian,
died Monday night at his home
here after four months illness.
Bradford was the author of Lee,
the American" 1.-THE South of Sam
uel Pepys, Darwin" Damaged
Souls" and many other widely read
works. H. L. Mencken once called
him the inventor of the formula
of biographical study"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-12
GEORGE FULLER DIES
Retired Railroad EmpIoye Had Re-
sided Here Nineteen Years.

Two months illness resulted in
the death of George Fuller, So, of
2948 North Talbot street, retired
railroad employee, Monday. He lived
in indianapolis nineteen years,
Mr. Fuller was an employe of the
Big Four railroad. He retired three
years ago.
Funeral services will be held at 2
Wednesday in the Harry w. Moore
mortuary. 1850 East Michigan street.
Burial will be in Memorial Park
cemetery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-12
APPROVE COAL. STRIKE

4FAAA1CEH OVHA11AlAWNCO0 wv w OUII~
tinue Wage Scale Protest.
By United Press
GAINESVILLE, O., April 49,
Miners wage scale committees from
Ohio and West Virginia, where BIZ
luminous coal shafts are closed by
a general strike, today announced
they had voted in meeting here to
continue the strike.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-12
HIGH SPOTS OF TUESDAY NIGHTS
PROGRAM

:45-Columbia-Joe Palooka.
6:15-Columbia-The Mills Brothers.
7:00-NBC fWEAF)-Julia Sander
son and Frank Crummit.
NBC (WJz)-You and Your
Government.
7:So-NBC (WEAF)-Mary and Bob.
Columbia-Kate Smith and her
Swanee music.
7;45-Columbia-Ed Sullivan and
guest.
5:00-NBC EAF)-Music maya
zine, Rapee's orchestra.
S:30-NBC CWEAF) - Bicentennial
Prosperity Mass meeting.
s:oo-NBc CwEAF)-walter Win
chell with George Olsen's and
Jack Denny'S orchestra.
3o-Columbia-Ale Gray and shil-
kret's orchestra.
olumbia-Concerts CORPORA
zion. Ethel Fox. soprano: Al
Ian Jones. tenor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-12
WINS BUSINESS PRIZE
w. A. Jones Is Given Award in
c. of C. Contest.

G. of C. Contest.
Seventh winner of the Chamber
of Commerce daily prize of SIS for
ideas on how to improve business
conditions is w. A. Jones, SAL Illi-
nois building, it was announced to-
day.
Jones urged the chamber to con-
tact more closely the local branch
houses and of11ces of firms main
tanning main Offices and buying de-
partmentS in other cities.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-12
WFBM (12OOl Indiananoli


indianapolis Power and Light Company
TUESDAY
5:30-Indpls Public Schools program.
6:00-Dinner ensemble.
6:15-Mills Brothers ,CBSl.
6:30-Orchestra tCBS).
6:45-Downey and Wons (CBS).
7:00-Bath Club (CBS1.
7:15--Abe Lyman'S band (CBS).
7:30--Kate Smith (CBS).
7:45-Broadwav Thrills (CBS).
S:00-Ben Bernie orchestra (CBS).
8:3o-Bean Greek string band.
S:45-TranScr1ptiOn
9:00-Symphonv OF Color (CBS).
9:15-Political talk.
9:2o-Modern male chorus (CBS).
9:30-Music that satisfies (CBSl.
9:45-Indiana Ballroom orchestra.
10:00-Columbia concert (CBS).
10:30-The columniSt.
10:45-Noole Sissle orchestra (CBS1.
l1:00-Atop the Indiana roof.
11:30-Coon- Sanders orchestra (CBSl
1900 Midnight-Musical Rodeo
l2:30-Sign of.
WKBF (14OO) indianapolis
indianapolis BroadcastinK. Inc.)
TUESDAY
P M.
4:15-Jerry and Charlie
4:30-Late sport news.
4:45-NewS flashes
5;00-Vaughn Cornish.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-12
Times Radio Dial Twisters

5:lS-Evening melodies.
6:00-Myron Green.
e;15-Dinner music.
6.25-Dsvid Lawrence dispatches.
7:00-Connie's orchestra.
7:15-Harry Bason.
7:30-Orchestra.
7.45-Auction.
8:f5-Court Musicians.
s:3o-King Kobra mystery.
s:45-Home Girl
9:o0-Seiberling Singers.
e:15-Armory Boxing bouts.
9.30-World news.
9:35-Armory boxing bouts.
10.00-Merrymen.
i0:30-Showboat orchestra.
1l;0o-Sign of.
WLW (7OO) Cincinnati
TUESDAY
4:o0-words and music
4:15-WLW Singers.
4:45-Little orphan Annie (NBcl.
5:i5-Dog talk By Dr.. Glenn Adams.
5:29-Tin1e
5:50-Bob Newhall
s s:dS--Lowell Thomas tNECl
6:30-Melody Speedway.
6:45-Musical dreams.
7:30-Hotel Gibson orchestra.
7:45-Sisters Of the Skillet tNBCl.
5:00-Vox Humane.
s:so-"Great Personalities Frazier Hun
fNBCD.
s:oo-Horace Heidt's dance orchestra from
Netherland Plaza.
9:30-Varsity quartet.
9.44-Time
9:45-Headlines OF Yesterday
l0:O0-Los Amigos
10:3o-Marcella Uhl and her orchestra.
10:45-Sisters Three.
10:59-Time.
11:00-Horace Heidts dance orchestra
l1:30-Hotel Gibson orchestra
A. NJ
12:0O-Time
12:0l-Sign off
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-12
STATIONS OF THE NATIONAL BRoADCAsTING COMPANY
Network
srAToNs on THE coLuMBIA BRoADcAsTNG sYsTEM

mAsc Sc wGSM ,S WK In s MS MoMo lln =
wwsBf iSsS Win ,issSS KID ,SiS WIEN I:sSS v
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-12

Those who administer the bureau
say that a veteran whose case ap-
peared weak to them, and who had
little supporting evidence, usually
turns up with an impressive array
OF witnesses when he gets in court.
1t is not difficult to understand
the possibilities this law opened up
for lawyers. Hundreds of thousands
of circulars were distributed urging
veterans to sue for revival Of their
wartime insurance.
The law provides that an attor-
ney's fee should be 10 per cent of
any lump sum granted by the
courts, and 10 per cent of any
monthly payments thereafter. If a
lawyer could win a hundred suits,
he would be assured of an income
OF more than $500 month for years
To come. and in addition would re-
ceive approximately $4,000 out Of
the lump sum judgments.
The veterans administration tried
TO save worthy veterans this legal
expense, and set up a separate
bureau OF experts to pass on insur-
ance claims without court action
The bureau policy is generous, vet
when a man fails to pass muster
with 1t. and goes TO court. he stands
La gaceta., 1932-08-16
ST.

Liquido - Tabletas -Salve
Contiene la malaria en- tres
dias. I'm catarro ell primer
dia. Dolores de cabeZa o
neuralgias en- 80 minutes.
666 Salve para Catarros de
cabeza. Los mas rapidos
remedies conocidos
La gaceta., 1932-08-16
PARA LA MUJER
LA MUJER MODERNA TIE
NE MEJORES CONDICIO-
MES PARA SER UNA BUE-
MA ESPOSA PERO, FRA
CASA MAS A MENUDO
QUE LA ANTIGUA

"Me parece a mi que res item
10 de que la mujer moderna to-
me por concedida su libertad y
sus privilegios y comicios a ac-
tuar con "naturalidad". Es item
pc de que ella commence a hacer-
Sc una buena madre y esposa,
dado que nadie trate de arreba-
tarle sus derechos 0 de impul-
sarla hacia la cocina."
Esta es la opinion de la doc
tora Grace Adams, una encan-
tadora muier del Sur, que no lu-
ce tan seria persona como pro-
clama SUI brillante carrera de
Ysic6logo.
Ella naci6 en- 1Nnchburg,
Virginia, donde su padre es pro-
fesor de musica en- ell colegio pa
ra mujeres Randolph Macon.
En- este colegio ingres6 Grace
Adams cuando apenas tenia 16
amos. Daspues de graduarse es-
tudi6 psicologia en- la Universe
dad de Cornell y estaba aun en-
sus 90 cuando empez6 a ensenar
csc team en- el Colegio Goucher,
de Baltimore.
Ell DIR. Adams fue despues a
New York y Sc empen6 en- traba
jos de investigation y psiquia-
tria.
Ella lleva varios amos de ca
sada con Edward Hutter, Sc de-
La gaceta., 1932-08-16
INFORMATION
DEL PUERTO

Entraron aver los vapores a.
mericanos Commercial Orlea-
mean, Comal y FairpcCt, y ell
noruego Sorvangen, que carga
ra MADEIRA para Jamaica.
FL Comal trajo pasaieros y
carga y saldra de nuevo en- la
tarde de hoy.
Cargara ell Fairport MADEIRA
y cemento para Puerto Rico.
LEGO con un cargamento de
platanos Y cocos la goleta hon.
durena w. NJ. Delphia.
Hacia Liverpool, Manchester
Y GLASGOW, Ella Mobile, Sc hizo a
la mar ell vapor americana A
,fondria.
La gaceta., 1932-08-16

dica q escribir y cree que la mu-
.ier deEe continuar con una ca
.rrera 81 esta no Interfere con
sus actividades matrimoniales.
La mujer que coloca su trabaio
en- ell primer lugar, no debiera
casarse. LOS hombres tendrian
mejores oportunidades en- el ma
trimonio, 81 las esposas supple
ran como sujetarlos. Ell hombre
de la antiguedad estaba obliga-
do al altar porque necesitaba
una casa y alguien que Sc la linn
piara y lie cosiera. De la unica
manera que el podia gozar de
una muchacha de su clase eva
dandole el anillo de boda.
"Pero ell hombre moderno no
esta obligado al matrimonio. e.
assume la obligation matrimo-
NAL solo cuando Sc interesa pro-
fundamente por una muchacha
Y quiere tsner su amor y su com
pania, y este es 10 que el no
recibe.
"Seria interesante saber que
significado la mujer moderna
da a la palabra esposa. NosotrOs
sabemos de sus opiniones en- mu
chos temas; como Sc siente ha-
cia los ninos, como estima su
posici6n en- ell mundo economico
o como aprecia su estado en- ell
mundo de la literature. Sabe-
mos 10 que opina sobre la moral
moderna, en- 10 que respecta al
matrimoniO y las instituciones.
"Pero en- 10 que Sc refiere a
sus obligaciones como una es-
posa, Sc mantiene quieta y de-
Demos deducir de sus %concepcio-
mes por su conducta.
La gaceta., 1932-08-16
LOS COMUNISTAS Sc PRE-
PARAN PARA COMBATIR
Ell GOBIERNO DE Won
PAPEN

Berlin, Agosto 16.-Los CO.
munistas alemanes, que mon
tan a varios millones, prepa-
ran hoy un movimiento para
obligar al gobierno de Won Pa
pen a adoptar medidas de ali
viu para los sin trabajo.
Ernesto Thaelmann, leader
de los comunistas, declare a
qui hoy, dirigiendose a sus su-
bordinados, que "nosotros de-
Demos colocar las masas del
pueblo en- IA lucha contra ell
gobierno y la ofensiva mantle
nida por los nacionales socia-
listas. La lucha debe tener la
mas ampIia base possible.
"Huelgas econ6micas agita-
ci6n en- provecho de los sin ira
bajo, huelgas de inquilinos y
en- ultimo extreme una huelga
general en- todas las ciudades
eel partido debe facilitar Ia
reunion de esas armas en- una
batalla contra todas las aveni-
das de escape del capitalismo.
Esto es necesrio para proteger
la revolution proletaria."
La gaceta., 1932-08-16

"Hay tambien razones para
conJeturar por que la muJer
moderna Quiere Ser una eSDO3a.
Gal igual que ell hombre ella
es libre para planear SUI vida,
sin ell matrimonio. Ella pusde
tener la llave de la puerta, su
sueldo y Ia compania de hon.
bres de sociedad. Cuando Sc ca
sa debe ser con ell dnico prCp6-
sito de YER que puede hacer por
I'm hombre en- ell papel de espo-
Sa.
"PerO 10 que hace es CONT
nuar 81 vida indep2ndientemen-
tie. Con IN hogan e hiics y IN
emDleo hacia Ell cual lanzarse,
ella corsidera 81 vida complete.
Su esposo tiene I'm lugar peque-
no en- su plan de la existencia.
Ella no comparte su vida y hace
muy POGO por ell. Y 81 hombre,
asombrado e infeliz, Sc descubre
enteramente agobiado por ell ma
trimonio y Sc confiesa engana-
do y dscepcionado.
LA esposa, en- la edad anti
qua, puede que no fuera una per
soma muy ilustrada, pero GUAM
do ella reci5ia un anillo de boda
I'm lugar en- la socisdad y segu-
ridad financiera, era 10 bastante
honrada para sentir, en- recon-