davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1932-03-15
CHUNGAS Y NO CHUNGAS

de Cuba, obligado a cortar 40G
arrobas de cana por 60 centa-
vos, no puede ser la de un HON
bre libre.
Nadie lie obliga a trabajal
por csc dinero-se puede de-
cir.
Tampoco nadie lie ofrece Ii.
brarlo de la desesperacion y
la muerte, 81 decide no cortar la
cana, rechazando como "hom,
bre libre' 10 que Sc ofrece al
hombre abrumado por la pre-
sente estructura economical de
ia sociedad.
Ell derecho que nadie discu-
te a un obrero libre es ell de
morirse de hambre, 81 Sc mega
a servir de Instruments a los
hombres que lie dirigen, por
ser mas ricos o mas habiles.
iComo puede ser libre un
hombre que para NAL conner de
be conformarse con TRAFALGAR
diez horas y ganar 60 cts?
La gaceta., 1932-03-15
CARTA CABLEGRAFICA De CUBA

concentrates sobre csc incidente.
Sostuvo ell DR.. Duque en- defen
sa de su proposition que TODD sol
dado Sc halla en- ell deber de pres
tar ayuda a las autoridades sa-
nitarias.
LA HUELGA DE LA INDUS
TRIA T~ABACALERA
La gaceta., 1932-03-15

E. eoronel Tarafa, millona.
rio cubano, ha dispuesto que
~ ingenio, ell Cuba, pague Is
centavos por cada Glen arrobaS
de cana que un hombre corte.
I'm habil cortador puede He
gar a las 400 arrobas en- die2
horas de trabajo.
Sesenta cebtavos es la re-
compensa maXima que Sc ofre
&c a un jornalero cubano er
6poca de zafra, de abundan-
ella.
Con esos sesenta centavos
debe ell hombre mantener a su
prole y economizar para los
meses de escasez.
iQue triste es la suerte del
cubano "libre' en- la republi-
"a independents Y soberana"
Philip LaFollette, goberna-
dor de Wisconsin y miembro
de una familia que enaltece a
a rep1blica, hablando anoche
4 la naci6n, por la Radio, dijo
ne una pequena parte de la
'ociedad tiene libertad econ6-
mica para hacer 10 que lie pla-
&c, y la otra parte, la mayor,
no tiene esa "seguridad."
iCon ESQ quiso decir que sin
ibertad economical ell hombre
10 es verdaderamente libre,
ONO no puede ser libre una
naci6n que este econ6micamen-
e supeditable a otra.
No tiene libertad economical
i jornalero cubano que con
so centavos debe vestir y man
ener a su familia, como no tie
nen libertad economical la ca
u totalidad de los hombres
lie en- Estados Unidos traba-
an.
7 sin libertad economical la
5ertad politica es una Illusion,
Il mito.
La gaceta., 1932-03-15

cment6 ell viernes, en- Madrid,
Il efecto de los trusts, de
: democracia y la vida model
ia.
Opina ell ilustre sociaIista
ne Estados Unidos debe mo-
'ificar su estructura social Y
economical, por cuanto los
trusts" aparentemente domi-
an va a las leyes que contra
los Sc aprobaran.
Sin libertad economical ell
1ombre no puede mantener 81
ibertad politica.
Las grandes corporaciones
ligen ahora a los presidentes.
enadores, gobernadores y re.
)resentantes, utilizando ell 81
'ragio de los hombres que de
Has dependen, ell soborno Y
as innobles triquinuelas de la
1olftica.
Ell pueblo eligi6 para la pre-
'idencia a Fulano de Tal-se
lice. La verdad es que las cor
ooraciones seleccionaron a On.
Qulano, indirectamente, COM
Jrometi6ndolo a gobernar pa
a elias, en- primer lugar, y des
0ues para los menos afortuna-
dos.
No necesitamos ir muy lejos
7ara e~ncontrar pruebas incon-
rastables. Aqui en- Tampa hay
tarias Srporaciones que obli-
ran a inscribirse a los hombres
lue para elias trabajan y mas
arde los hacen votar por los
'andidatos que elias les "re-
,omiendan."
Y ell "ciudadano libre" para
20 perder su empleo, mesa
} colocaci6n, sacrifica uno de
sns mas preciados derechos,
nmolando su libertad.
Sin libertad econ2mica no
3uede haber verdadera liber-
'ad polftica.
.iLuego, como opinan LaFo-
'lette Y De los Rios, a la pre-
3ente estructura republican,
nay que hacerle importantes
-eformas sociales y econ6mi-
cas-
49,
La gaceta., 1932-03-15
TEATROS


CASINO
Exhibe hoy Gel Proceso de
Mary Dugan", toda hablada en-
espanol con los notables actores,
Jose Crespo, Ramon Pereda y
las eminentes actrices Maria La
dr6n de Guevara y Celia Mon
talvan.
Gel Proceso de Mary Dugan'
es ell drama de una bella j6ven a
la que las apariencias condenan
como criminal y cuyas ansias de
riqueza la arrastran a la perdi-
ci8n.
Complain ell programa una
divertida comedia sylos aconte-
La gaceta., 1932-03-15

Sc quito la vida ell Grey de
los f6sfcros" y al dia siguiente
Sc suicide, como un infeliz
cualquiera, ell rey de las "ca-
maras fotograficas."
Fran millonarios y resolve
ron "apartarse" de la vida, de-
jando sus millones y sus enre
dos.
Libres eran, economical Y po-
l~fticamente, pero Sc cansaron
de soportar las dificultades
que ellos y Dios ~crearan, y Ii
bremente Sc mataron.
Libres eran..... Ipor que no
Sc libraron de la tiranfa de las
ideas que les l3evaron al sui
cidia.?
La gaceta., 1932-03-15
MURIERON DOS AVIADO
RES ROMPEHUELGAS

Chicago, Mario Is. Of. P.)
Ell dia z de MARIO la Conf
sion Aerea de Chicago expidi6
una declaration al p1blico di-
ciendo que era SECURE viajar
en- los aeroplanos de la Centu-
ry Air Line, aunque habia de-
jado cesante a sus veteranos
photos por haber 6stos ingres
sado en- la union de photos de
aeroplanos. La Comisi6n dijo
que los rompehuelgas eran tan
buenos photos como los otros.
AL dia siguiente un aeroplano
de la Century Air Line, con pi-
lotos rompehuelgas en- los man
dos, Sc estrell6 en- East St.,
Louis, Ilirci3Id@ : photos mu-
Evening star., 1932-07-07

BackIess, sun back, and strap back
suits, in white, pastels and brilliant
hues.
Evening star., 1932-07-07
zoo GOLFERS SAVE
PRISONER ON SPOT
YeIIs Bring Them Rushing to
Rescue With Clubs.
CaptorS Flee.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, Ohio, July Tive
hundred golfers. effectively welding
p'Itter and mashie, interrupted theiI
game long enough late yesterday to res
cue Joseph Myda. As, from what wa:
intended to be his last ride
Myda escaped with nothing worse
than a bruised head, received from q
pistol butt. after being tossed from his
captors' automobile onto the fairway
Three men had taken Myda from his
house posing as detectives. Heading
west, they turned of the main high
way into a shaded secluded lane near
the Elyria city limits. 1t Is believed
they mistook the road for q previously
chosen place in which TO put Myda "on
the spot"
Making a blind turn in the lane, the
automobile burst suddenly onto the golf
course. Myda. sensing aid. shouted
The driver put on speed and began a
wild drive over fairway green and
bunker until Myda succeeded in wrench
ms the wheel around.
AS the car careened to a halt, golfers
began closing in upon 1t. mldiron
hurtled through the windshield and
sunory putters and maShieS rattleo Oh
the sides Of the car.
The trio of ahductors then fed IN the
car. firing shots at the crowd. A pop
stand proprietor attempted 70 lower a
heavy chain across their path, but re-
treated before the onrushing car, Wnlch
disappeared.
Evening star., 1932-07-07
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported 70
The Health Department dnring the last "a
frederick HuEhes. SO. 1903 Randolph st. ne
Samuel Moran. 50. ST. Elizaoeths HospltaA
Fdear NJ Yates, 7S, Proytdenee Hospital
Richard Slye, 73, Gallinger Hospital a.,
Elizabeth Holzers u, Homeopatac hospital
Sarah L. liant, 70, 1851 Ingrsham ST
MRry A Conner, 68. HOMEOPATHIC HOSPITAL
Dors G.. Northam, 67s 2525 Ontario ro
william ". Curtiss, 81, o. 5 veterans
Ii5si;d Riehard W. Treichel. 4s, Walter Reed Gen
Harrg Il r79s'tsoiidb 'G0idblatt. As, George washington
Fay NJ. FULLER. As. Albsn Towers.
Angeles Mark, 4S, Walter Reed Gehefai
Jonn II. Brott. a.. st. Eiizabeth's HOSPITAL
Joseph D. MUlligan, Jrp II, Eplseopal Hos
Msble r. Lewis. / month, children's Hos
Elmer Hutchinson, IT,, ls days. children's
Infant of Charles and 10y Heidi, II
DAYS. Gallinger Hospital -
Infant Of Charles and Barbara Hayes, ID
hours, Columbia Hospital.
James Boone. rs, 5ll0 Dean ave. ne
Stevens Shorter. 10. Providence Hospital.
Bernard Stewart, months Freedmen
Barbara Mccaskin. months. Gallingsr
infant to Ida Jacobs, as days. Galiinser
infant Of Joseph and TheIma Campbell,
4Ia hours, I347 T st.
Evening star., 1932-07-07
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported e
the Health Department during the last "a
hours.
Charles D. and Barbara Hayes, boy.
George A. and Ruth II. Wahlstfom, boy.
Mariana and Carmen S. Ramos, boy.
George W and Marie II. Rickles, boy.
Elias and Estelle Fox, boy.
Haley W. and Lillian Harrison boy.
Clifford r. and Helen A. Allen, boy.
Robert L. and Marie Hartseu, boy.
Richard H and Beatrice NJ. Robertson, boy,
John W and Mildred V. Robertson, boy.
Harry N. and Lillian Scribner, boy.
Ralph n and Alta J. Willouehby, boy.
Georae e and Mary II. Warren, boy.
Charles P. and Betty o. Bruen. girl
Robert V. and Martha Cornelius. girl.
Robert A. and Agnes Zimmerman, girl.
James A. and Elizabeth Haddock, girl.
Herbert 2. and Laura A. Graf girl.
George H. and Mary z. Blair, girl.
Clement ard Marie Tammecio, girl.
Ernest T. and Emerald NJ, CORY. boy.
Hiram n and Fiorrie Knight, boy.
Eugene and Mary Williams, boy.
Burton and Agnes Daisey, girl.
James and Catherine Marshall, girl
Hampton T. and Coral Gaskins, girl
Jefferson and Wiihelmina Truehart, boy.
Alexander and Ruth Hill. boy.
Harvey and Althia Jackson, girl
George and Virginia Green, girl
James z. and Mary Z. Washineton, girl.
Evening star., 1932-07-07

Suits at
have been Sc,
81 and $3.50
reduced to af-
ford a wonder
full savin &.
Evening star., 1932-07-07
kREUGER WAS HIT
BY OWN SECURITIES
Losses by Speculation in Stock of
American Subsidiary Are
Shown in Suit.
By the Associated Pres.

NEW YORK. July IA special
master heard testimony today that Ivar
Kreuger speculated secretly in his own
securities-and lost heavily-for at
least q year before his suicide precipi-
tated one Of the calamitous commercial
collapses in history.
The information was adduced by
Jacob K. Javits. counsel for petitioners
for an American receiver for the
Kreuger & Toll Co. In addition, ii
was established that through an account
conducted openly under the name
Mercator, European Kreuger subsidi-
ary. the Swedish match king lost nearly
$500, 900 between August, 1891, and the
middle of last March.
This accounts operations were con-
fined to purchasing Kreuger & Toll
American certificates on q falling
market
Both Jerome Levine and Sherman
M. Blur, partners in the brokerage
firm of H. Hentz & Co., expressed
surprise when the attorney asked
whether their firm had not received
various payments as shown by Chase
Bank records, from Kreuger & Toll, as
well as from Mercator in 1881. Pro-
Tossing inability to explain the trans
actions. they were told to produce. on
July IA, records bearing on the pay
mentS.
Evening star., 1932-07-07
OHIO POSSE CAPTURES
ABDUCT0R OF GIRL, II
Victim Unharmed as Former Ken
tuckian Who Used Shotgun
in Threat, Is Jailed.
nrths Assnciated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BATAVIA. Ohio. July After alb
Quoting a i7-year-old girl and heeing
into the hills with her, James Bowman,
Is. was captured late yesterday by a
nose cf 20 men, headed hy Sherm
Robert Roberts, ana placed ID jan mere.
The girl had not been harmed.
Bowman. who came here from Harian
County KY, abducted the girl, irene
Rsnnei of Cumberland Gap, Tenn, after
fhreatenine to kill her and q cousin
with a shotgun when she refused to
leave with him, Sheriff Roberts was told.
The cousin is George Moore, at whose
farm. four miles southeast Of Batavia,
the abduction occurred.
Evening star., 1932-07-07
ARMY SENT AFTER BAND
Mexicans Fear Invasion of Chiapas
From Guatemala.

MEXICO CITY, July 0pl.-The war
department today forwarded instruc-
tions to Gen. Lucas Gonzalez, chief ot
operations in Chiapas, to stop a band
of armed men who we're reported plan
ming to cross from Guatemala TO the
State of Chiapas, Mexico.
The reported leader of the band, said
to be a Mexican named Velasco, re-
Gently sought refuge in Guatemala. 1t
was said, after he was hoty pursued
by Mexican federal troops following his
depredations in the Chiapas area.
Evening star., 1932-07-07

Coal smoke has done nearly $780,
600, 900 damage to English buildings in
the last IS years.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-10-17
KIDNAPPING GANG
WERE TRAPPED
BY HULLP0LICE
Three of Them Caught in
Summer Cottage at Nam
tasket Beach and VIC
tim Was With Them

Hull, Mass, Oct 17-U. PD -
Three alleged members of q New
York kidnapping gang were trapped
in Nantasket Beach summer cot
tage Sunday with their latest vic
tim, Herman Rutstein, IS, of Bos-
ton, seller Of theatrical supplies,
who was to have been slain to-day,
he said, in lieu of $4,000 ransom.
Those arrested at gunpoint by
Hull police described themselves
as Max Schechter, aIls Joseph
Could, "a, of 1873 West 18th street,
New York City; William Harmon,
30, of 500 Fifth street, Brooklyn,
" T.; and Walter VI. Addison, %,
of Boston.
With several companions, they
allegedly seized Rutstein at the
garage attached to mis- Dorchester
home last Tuesday night, took him
to the cold seaside cottage, strip
ped him down to his underwear,
and held him captive until an
anonym' us tip brought police
squad to the scene Yesterday
Bound hand and foot to an attic
cot with adhesive tape, and with a
gag in his mouth, Rutstein was
near collapse when rescued by po-
lice. The officers confscated five
loaded revolvers and several black
hoods.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-10-17
SAMUEL insult
FOLLOWED BY
GREEK OFFICERS
PlainClOtheSmen X eep
Track OF Every Step or
Ride He Takes in the
Streets of Athens

Athens. Oct 17-U. P.) Sam
uel insult was watched to-day by
Athens plainclothes officers and fol-
lowed by four plainclothesmen
even when he crossed the street
from the Petit Palais Hotel TO
walk in the national garden. we
are watching insult in order TO
know his movements and where
abouts and be able to meet any de-
velopments that may arise, the d.
rector of police told the United
Press. The director said the police
move was taken despite the gov
ernment's decision that there was
no ground for Insults arrest or de-
portation. When the former utili-
ties car went for an automobile
I in with an Athens friend yester-
day. a police car followed. insult
and his friends were lost once, ana
the police thought insult might
have gone to an airdrone near
Parnis Mountain. But they found
him again.
The state department instructed
the American Legation to-day to
stop action intended to bring about
return of Samuel Insults passport
the secretary of the legation told
the United Press.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-10-17
Trading Very Weak.
And Stocks Dropped
Downward To-day
The Pace of Business in the Late Afternoon Resembed
That of Last Jme-Stocks Fall OFF Points

pIoyment and 2.6 per cent in pay
rolls in September as compared
with August; q rise in loadings of
Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe for
the week ended October Is and
higher gasoline prices.
The street paid more attention
to the smaller than anticipated rise
in car loadings for the week end
ed October and to the statement
in today's review by the Magazine
Steel that the rising curve of steel
output was flattening out.
Little attention, was paid to the
flight of New York city, unable to
obtain loans from bankers until
drastic reductions were made in
the budget On promises of budget
reduction, the New York city bond
group made gains in the trading
over the counter. The bond mar
ket generally ruled dull with
prices steady to firm.
Commodity markets were color
less. Wheat closed unchanged and
other grains were near the prev
ious closing levels. Cotton flu
lures lost few points.
Just before the close r. q. Dun
& Company announced that for the
third successive time, business
failures for last week totaled sos,
against 532 in the corresponding
period of 1881.
Steel common rallied to 81 3-8
around noon, but toward the close
broke below So for a loss of more
than points. Among other lead
ers to lose from to points were
allied chemical, case, drug, Ameri-
can Telephone, Union Pacific,
Bethlehem Steel Preferred AMI
Auburn.
Losses of point or more were
made by such issues as United Air
craft, Du Pont, American Can,
Westinghouse Electric, American
Smelling, Freeport Texas, Consoli-
dated Gas, Pennsylvania Railroad,
Atchison, New York Central, and
Delaware, Lackawanna & West
ern.
Seaboard Oil was a feature IN
the Petroleum group. 1t came out
in several long strings during the
afternoon and rose to IA, up a
point, where 1t closed.
Brooklyn-M transit was
bid up point in the fractions.
but lost part of the gain before the
close.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-10-17
IRELAND IS NEARER
SECESSION THAN
EVER BEFORE

London, Oct l7-(UP)-Fail-
urc Uf Anglo-Irish negotiations
here TO bring even any hope for
peace in the costly tariff war bee
tween the two countries brought
the possibility Of complete Sc.
cession and the establishment Of
an Irish republic "apprcciably
cIoser,D according to q sp0lxes-
man for canon De Valera.
The Irish Free State president
declined to comment ON reports
that he might be expected 10
make q sensational announce.
ment when the Dali meets at
Dublin wednesday, indicating
when he intends to ask the cleo
torate for q mandate to scccdie
from the empire and establish
republic with himself as pres
ident.
Dc Valera was given an amaz-
ing demonstration when he en-
trained Mt Euston station for
Dublin last night. A great crowd
surrounded the station. The
crowd rushed the barriers on
the platform and crowded
around De valcra's cOmpart-
ment, shouting "King OF Ire.
land. good old Dcy!," "NO Sur
rcndcr!," and up, the Rcpub-
lic."
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-10-17
COMMANDER OF
AIR FORCES Is
LOSER in, RACE
Elmer F. Stone Flew
Through Rain and Fog
to Reach Bedside of Dy=
ing Son, But Lost Out

Philadelphia, Oct 17.-UP)-
Commander Elmer f. stone who
piloted the NC-4 across the Allan
tic 13 years ago lost a race with
death to the bedside of his 10year-
old son, John, who died of infan-
tile paralysis. The boy died in
Hahnemann hospital two minutes
before Stone landed his plane at
the Central Airport Camden, N j.,
after fight from Gloucester,
Mass. in fog and rain. He was at
the hospital within IA minutes but
physicians told him he had arrived
too late.
Commander stone is flight COM
mander of the u. $. Coast Guard
Base at Cape May, N. j.. where the
boy collapsed in school Thursday.
His condition was not considered
serious until after his father had
flown a seaplane to Massachusetts
under navy department orders. An
ambulance brought the boy to
Philadelphia, where it was found
he had infantile paralysis and
could not live long. The father
was notified. He started his flight
from Gloucester Immediately.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-10-17

The Lithuanian Chamber of
Commerce will be host to Honor
able Povilas Zadeikis, consul-gen-
cral of Lithuania, at dinner this
evening at $40 o'clock at the Ho-
tel waterbury. Approximately 40
of the leading Lithuanian residents
Of Waterbury will be on hand to
honor this famed general. Attorney
Casimir Lukosis is chairman Of the
event.
The general will be the principal
speaker, Immediately after the
dinner, at the exhibition of Lith-
uanian Art and Handicraft which Is
being held in the Mattatuck His
torical Society and which will con-
tinue the remainder of the week.
The exhibition is being sponsored
by Lithuanian College and Pro-
fessional Association of Connecti-
cut.
To-night's program follows:
Speaker, Hon Povilas Zadaikis,
consul-general Of Lithuania.
Star Spangled Banner
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-10-17
Dinner Guest
This Evening At
Hotel Waterbury
Local Branch Of Lithuanian Chamber OF Commerce
Will Entertain Hon POvilas ZadeiEis-Wil Speak
at Mattatuck Society Exhibit

Lithuanian National Anthem,
"Lietuva Tcvyne Musu"
Dances-Antoinette Chesnakis, Ag-
mes Veishis, accompanies, Charles
Struper
Songs
Plaukia Sau Laivelis
Dull, dul, dudele
Bernuzeli, nevesk, pacios
Agnes Voketaitis
Accompanist, Aldona White
Folk Dances-Aldona Alksninis.
Anna Bakutis, Irene Benevich,
Marcelle Kazlauskas, Anna Ma
siulis, Bertha Pecilunas, Hilda
Zimkus
Songs
Ar tn zinai mano broli?
KoK liudi putineli?
Prof J. Olsauskas
accompanied on "Kankles,' an
antique musical instrument.
Dances-Antoinette Chesnakis, Ag
mes Veishi Is; accompanist,
Charles Super.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-10-17
BRIGHT SPOTS
in BUSINESS

New York, Oct 17-CUP)--A de-
ton throughout the country was
revealed in the October survey by
the National Association of Credit
Men.
Cleveland-Steel production in
the United States advanced 1-2 of
l per cent to 10 1-2 per cent of
capacity in the week ended Oct 10,
according to the magazine Steel
New York - "Motion Picture
Daily" reported that 119 first-run
motion picture theaters in 20 lead
ing cities Of the country showed
gross receipts of $1,605,S73 in the
week ended Oct Z. a gain of $34,-
565 over the preceding week.
East Pittsburgh, Pa.-Electricnl
manufa cturers are beginning to re-
ceive contracts ana inquiries from
the steel industry for apparatus, G.
E. Stoltz. steel manager of the
Westinghouse Electric Manufactur-
ing Co. said.
Detroit-Comm car sales in
September in 26 states exceeded
those of August for only the sec
ond time in the last six years. be-
ing estimated at 1890, against
1901, f. L. Polk & Co, reported.
Philadelphia-Rea Co in the
first eight months of the year
earned 95 cents share on the sec
ond preferred, against net loss
Of $G4,253 in the corresponding pc.
Rod of 1881.
st Louis-American Zinc. Lead
& Smelling CO, reported for the
quarter ended September 80 a net
profit of $3.50, compared with
net loss Of $29,450 In the preceding
quarter.
Washington-Produ of BIZ
luminous coal crossed the 100000
ton mark In the week ended Oct 8
for the first time since the end of
March, according to the bureau of
mines.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-10-17
CONSUL-GENERAL HERE
Seven Doctors In
Compensation Case
Frank Pettne Awarded 81 1863 and Weekly Payments
Until Impairment Ceases

Doctors who testified In the case
included: DIR c.. II. Brown, DIR j.
l.. Smith, DR. s. NJ Atkins, DIR
Charles Edlin, DR. Edwin Pyle, DIR
John j. Mullen and DIR A. DeLuise.
X-ray photos of the injury
showed negative when taken in
June. However, the doctors, ac-
cording to the commissioners find
ing, all agreed that clinical symp-
toms of certain kinds of trauma,
will assume such form that they
will appear long before they are
observable In Photograph. The ra-
diograph taken on June 18th,
showed o tubercular condition of
of the sacro-iliac Joint.
The finding adds, "a very large
proportion of men have had tuber-
eular bacilli in the blood stream.
They may, and frequently do, be-
come walled off. or dormant and
they In no way affect the patients
health. A trauma such as the
claimant sustained will not cause
tubercular germs to develop and
enter the system, but do light up
dormant tubercular germs which
may be in the system. This was
the case here"
The finding suggests that the
claimant find light work and in
case he Is unable to find light
work he will be entitled to half
the difference between what he
was able to earn before 1852
weekly, and what he Is able to
earn thereafter, in no case to ex-
coed p$21 weekly. the maximum un-
der the law. Until he is able to
find light work he Is entitled to $21
weekly until the disability dim
nishes or ceases but not longer
than $40 weeks. The occrued sum of
$1,463.50 includes the weeks since
the weekly payments were stopped
last June 10th.