davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-24
100 Reported Killed
PV Times NnccinI

~ ,neS Special
LONDON. Oct. 24.-An Ethiopian
attack on the Italian line between
AKSum and the Sudanese border
was repulsed early today after loss
of more than 100 men by the attack
ers, according to an Exchange Tele-
graph dispatch from a correspond
ent with the northern Italian forces
Halle SelasSie'S warriors. report
edly under the leadership of Ras
Slyoum, were attempting to cut the
Italian right wing and also to divert
Italian troops to Aksum from
points farther east on the Italian
line.
Several forays were made against
the Italians and it was believed that
renewed attacks were being planned
today. There were about 800 men
In the Ethiopian force that ad-
Vanced against outpost vest of Ak
sum after fording the Setit River.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-24
100000 COAL
OF DRIVE TODAY
City Fund Workers Report
S312,947 at Third
Meeting.

Additional subscriptions to the
indianapolis Community Fund
reported today at luncheon
amounted to S92,O17.4O, bringing
subscriptions to date to S4O4,-
970.11. The latter figure is $50
per cent of the S724,36O goal.
Community Fund canvassers
hoped to reach the 100000 mark at
the fourth report meeting in the
Claypool at noon today.
The 5000 workers had raised $3l2,-
947.62 up to yesterday.
The special gifts division, which
started in advance of the general
solicitations which began Oct. 10,
hoped to report additional pledges
of $4,000.
Leaders again stressed that in
creased giving must continue and
more gifts must come from those
who did not pledge last year if the
funds goal is to be achieved.
Inc nth report will be made at
noon tomorrow. There will be no
report Saturday. The drive will
close Monday.
Local canvassers expressed inter-
est in an address to be broadcast
tonight at $3.50 indianapolis time)
by President Roosevelt in behalf of
the annual Mobilization for Human
Needs drive.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-24
All Seems in Readiness for
Smash Starting From
North.
BY WEBB MILLER
Copyright. 1885, BY United Press

N''i 'NiAN' 'S'"f " ChALtN 1 iIoNI
ADlGRAT, Ethiopia, Oct.
"a. - | have the impression
after visit to the extreme
Italian front line that every
thing is ready in the military
sense for an advance south
ward.
Premier BenitO Mussolini's attach
ment TO anniversaries is we'll known.
The fact that Monday is the ami
VerSary of the start of the Fascist
march on Rome in 1922. and the
presence at the front of his oct. %"
division of Fascist black shirt
militia, may mean that the attack
will start on that day.
Again the mountain trail to the
front is damned with infantry, don
keys transporting canvas sacks of
water, attachments Of picturesque
black Askari native troops with
mules, chanting songs in the IT.
CRIME language.
laundering artillery tractors with
wheels five feet high Chamber over
rocks as big as houses, helping motor
trucks up inclineS of IS degrees.
Gen. Umberto SOmma, command
ing the Oct. % division, personally
accompanied me to a wonderful OBJ
Servation post which commands a
view 50 miles ahead toward the dim
mountains of the hell hole of Dana
xii on the left of the Italian line,
Shimmering in heat.
Outposts Are Fortified
The black shirts OF the Oct. %
division are busily fortifying the
outpoSts, placing solid stone walls
and even rolling up huge stones for
Italians who died in the campaign
OF 1896.
The hard, continuous labors which
these volunteer FaSciSts-many aged
between 40 and 55-willingly endure
at this altitude is astonishing.
Despite erroneous reports abroad
I am able to confirm that Adigrat
has not been damaged by Italian
aerial bombs, as all bombs were
purpoSely dropped outside of town.
A French military eye witness Of
the bombardment said that the only
casualties were two natives wounded
and five oxen killed.
Town Is intact
The town is intact. Had he
wished to, Count Ciano Count
Galeazzo Ciano, MusosliniS son-in-
law, who commanded the bomber
Squadron) could have demolished
the little town with half a dozen
bombs.
This squalid village lies cupped in
a lovely mountain, trimmed with a
valley of green fields of corn and
millet and dotted with herds of
bumped African cattle, donkeys and
goats. 1t is intercepted by little
streams where hundreds of naked
Italian soldiers are bathing.
Gen. Ruggiero Santini's camp with
It's tents and men is spread over the
valley. Smoke rises from camp fires.
Ihere are hundreds of motor trucks.
big aSSemblage of tanks and ar
tlllery, telephone lines and even
electric lights the first in northern
Ethiopia.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-24
Britain May Extend Naval
Farley to Include Seven
Nations.
By tHitcd Press

By tHited Press
LONDON, Oct. "a. - Ne
gotiation of Seven-power
naval treaty including Ger
many and Russia to supplant
the Washington and London
pacts of 1922 and 1880, may
be under consideration in
London, it was disclosed today
by Sir Bolton Eyres- Monsell,
first lord of the admiralty, be-
fore the House of Commons.
Announcing that Britain had sent
an invitation to the other Signator-
les of the existing naval treaties
the United States, Japan, France
and Italy-tO a naval limitations
conference here Dec. 2, Sir Bolton
added:
The purpose of the conference
will be to secure agreement on as
many aspects of naval limitations as
possible with view to conclusion of
an international treaty in place of
the two naval pacts expiring at the
end of 1885,
Churchill Fails Nazis
Thereafter we are hopeful of eX-
tending the scope of the conference
to include representatives of other
naval powers
Sir Bolton did not mention the
powers he had in mind. 1t was re-
garded as obvious, however, that
Germany was one of the countries
to which he referred and that Soviet
Russia probably was the other.
Earlier the House was told by
Winston Churchill that German re-
armament emboldened Mussolini to
start his war of conquest against
Ethiopia.
Il do not believe he said, that
Mussolini would have embarked
upon his Ethiopian adventure but
for Frances profound preoccupation
with German rearmament and the
real, or supposed, military and
naval weakness of Great Britain"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-24
Hitler Asks Aid-From a Jewish Doctor!
BIZ United Press

VIENNA, Oct. pam invitation to examine
Reichsfuehrer Adolf Htlers throat and if
necessary to perform an operation on his vocal
cords has been sent to Prof. Heinrich Neumann,
Viennas famous Jewish throat specialist the
United Press learned today
The invitation was submitted by Franz Won
Papen, German ambassador to Austria
Hitler was operated on by the Berlin surgeon
Prof. Sauerbruch, three months ago The small
tumors OF the vocal cords from which he suffers
are rot of a malignant nature at least in their
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-24
STEWART SAFE FOILS
WOULD-BE CRACKERS
Burglars Enter Washington Store
Through Third Floor.

Safecrackers, entering through a
third-foor window failed to get
$500 in change and an undeter-
mined amount of yesterdays re-
ceipts when they broke into the w
K. Stewart Co. store, A E. Wash
ington-st, last night. The safe was
battered, but resisted efforts to pry
off the door.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-24

early stages, but have a tendency to grow soon
again after extirpation
DR.. Neumann was understood to have replied
that although he feels greatly honored by the in
Vitation he felt obliged to decline because in case
his treatment is not successful the lack of sue
cess might be construed AS being connected with
the fact he is Jew
DR.. Neumann. who has treated many members
OF royalty. is known the kings doctor" He
recently treated the Prince of Wales for ear
trouble
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-24
COLLINS is ARRESTED
Alleged "Switch and Sell" Stock
Salesman Held in Chicago.

Word was received at the United
States District Attorneys office
here today of the arrest in Chi
cago of Harry N Collins, in connec-
ton with the Louis Stern Co.. alleged
switch and SELL stock case. Trial
Of those indicted has been set for
Dec. Is.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-24
1881 TAX RECOVERY
0UTLAWED, Is CLAIM
Attorney Holds Refund Impossible
Despite LEWIS IIlegality.

Any claims to $135,000 due Indian
apolis taxpayers by recent Su-
preme Court decision holding the
1881 civil city levy of Sl.08 illegal,
have been outlawed, it was charged
today by Louis B. Ewbank, attorney
for the Indiana Taxpayers Asso-
citation.
Mr.. Ewbank said that since tax
payers did not take steps to protest
the tax when paid. they can not
hope to recover now.
However, County Auditor Charles
Grossart announced his office will
accept claims for refunds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-24
Cheated

At least one policeman has a
personal interest in the bank
night" riot last night at the
Rivoli Theater, 1855 E. 10th-st.
He has a season pass to the
theater, but refuses to use it
on bank nights" paying his
way in so he will be eligible
for the drawing.
He is very irked about the
bad investment he made.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-24
THOMAS PREDICTS ERA
OF TYRANNICAL CHANGE

Hanover College Refuses to Cancel
Engagement of Socialist.
By United Press
HANOVER, Ind, Oct. 24.-An era
OF tyrannical change for the United
States as result of disintegration of
old institutions was predicted by
Norman Thomas, Socialist. leader, in
an address before Hanover College
students here yesterday.
Mr.. Thomas spoke despite protests
OF district American Legion officials.
The student council Of Hanover Col
lege refused to cancel his engage
ment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-24
Accepts Pacific Mail Bid

WASHINGTON, Oct. 24.-The
Postoffice Department today an
nounced acceptance of the bid of
Pan-American Always Co. for car
rying air mail over the 8000-mile
trans-Pacific route to be estab-
lished between San Francisco and
Canton, China.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-24
BANGS GIVEN SETBACK
State Tax Chiefs Lop 20 Cents From
Huntington Levy.

HUNTINGTON, Ind, Oct. "a
The State Board of Tax Commits
sioners Topped 20 cents from the
1896 Huntington tax levy today
and Mayor Clare w. H Bangs suf-
fered another reversal in his util-
ity fight
Bangs had proposed a 23-cent in
crease in the city levy to finance
extensions and improvements TO the
municipal electric, plant, his chief
weapon in the battle with the
Northern Indiana Power Co.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-24
SUES CITY FOR $4,000
Woman Charges Hole in Street
Caused Injuries.

The city of indianapolis was
named defendant in a SIS 900 dam
age suit filed yesterday by Mrs.
Genevieve M. Walsh, $50 N. Oak
iand-av. in Superior Court f. The
complaint charges that Mrs. Walsh
suffered severe leg injuries June 3
when she stepped into a hole in the
100 block on Larch-st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-24
KERN ASKS EXTENSION
OF LIGHT CONTRACT
Requests Continuance of Present
Temporary Agreement.

Mayor Kern today requested the
Works Board to secure another tenn
porary extension of the street and
public buildings lighting contract
with the indianapolis Power and
Light Co. The old contract expired
April l, but was continued by mutual
consent until Nov. l.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-24
5 MILLION CHINESE
FACE WORST FAMINE
Flood Waters Sweep Over Vast
Areas in Two Provinces.

Areas IN TWO Provinces.
By United Press
SHANGHAI, Oct. 24.-One of the
greatest potential famines in mod
ern history threatened 100000
Chinese farmers today as flood
waters swept over vast areas in
Shantung and Kiangsi provinces.
Engineers of the National Eco
nomic Council reported that 5000
square miles-half again as much as
Italian troops now occupy in Ethi-
opia-are under water. The farmers
of the flooded region face the third
successive loss of crops.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-24
MEXICAN REBELS LOSE
Government Says 81 Slain, Others
Completely Routed"

By United Press
GUADALAJARA. Mexico. Oct. "a.
Thirty rebels were killed IN
three engagements with Federal
troops in the state of Jalisco, the
state military commander announced
today.
Most important of the engage
ments took place yesterday near
Lagos where the rebels attacked the
railroad station and escaped with
stolen funds after wrecking COM
munications. The official statement
said The Lagos rebels were COM
pletely routed, 27 of them. including
their leader, being killed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-24
TRACKS ARE DAMAGED
BY DERAILED FREIGHT
PENNSYLVANIA Trains Are Rerouted
at Winchester.

BIZ Times Special
WINCHESTER, Ind, Oct. "a
Seven cars of a north-bound Penn
sylvania freight train were derailed
here last night, causing unestimated
damage.
More than a mile of tracks were
torn up by the crash and all of the
street crossings here were dam
aged. Trains will be rerouted Tor
two days while repairs are being
made.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-24
THREE HURT IN BLAST
Linton Residents Burned When Gas
Stove Explodes in Home.
By Times Special

2 LINTON, Ind Oct. 24.-Three per-
sons we're burned, one seriously.
when a gas stove exploded at the
home of Mrs. Matte Herndon late
yesterday. In addition to Mrs. Hern-
don, who suffered severe burns to
her head, arms and back, Sheldon
Herndon, %, her son, and Margaret,
"a, his wife, were injured.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-24
LIBERAL PARTY TAKES
CONTROL. IN CANADA
CABINET Is Installed i'm Simple
Ceremony at Ottawa.

By Unitcd Press
OTTAWA, Oct. 24.-New Liberal
government with the undisputed
mandate of the electorate to carry
out its policy of free trade and
sane government" today began the
task of guiding Canada's destiny
for the next five years.
Headed by w. L. Mackenzie King.
twice before Prime Minister, the
new cabinet was installed in a sim
pie ceremony last night, succeeding
Richard B. Bennett and his de-
feated Conservative government.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-24
Times Index
Pacific Flight Nears End

ALAMEDA, Cal. Oct. 24.-Roar-
ing down the home stretch on the
first trans-Paciflc round-trip flight
from California to Guam. Pan
American Always big silver clipper
ship was 592 miles from Alameda at
7 today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-24
CUT IN CRASH
Mrs. Louise Wright Figures in Auto
Collision.

Mrs Louise Wright. 81. r. r. g.
Box 1893, was cut and bruised in the
face today when her automobile
collided at Emerson-av and Ray
mcnd-st with a car driven by John
Love, y, r. R. 5. Box SIS. Love
was arrested on charges of failure
to have a drivers license and reck-
less driving. He also received face
cuts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-24
POLICE ORDERED TO
HALT BANK NIGHTS
OF CITY THEATERS
Chief Issues Instructions After Prosecutor
Spencer Asserts Drawings Are Illegal
Action Follows Riot at RiVol
COURT ACTION is THREATENED
Bair Group to Go Ahead Unless Stopped by
Officials, Says Owner; Declares Prize
Awards Held Legal Elsewhere.

police drive against bank night drawings conducted
by number of Indianapolis motion picture theaers was
ordered today by Chief Mossey the aftermath of
and alleged fraudulent drawing last night at the Rvoi
Theaer, 1855 f. 10th-st.
Chief Morrssey said he has been advised by Prosecutor
Herbert NJ Spencer that the bank nights lotteries and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-24
ITALY'S BIG PUSH
IN ETHIOPIA MAY
START ON MONDAY
The War Today

ADlGRAI-1tays
tack Monday, anniversary
ADMINISTRATIONS reported
pariey will include nations
MISUNDERSTANDING conference
he mao de the goat"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-24
Dies of Hit-Run Injuries

BIZ United Press
EVANSVILLE. Ind Oct. 24.-fn-
juries suffered when he was struck
by hit-and-run driver were fatal
yesterday TO Edgar Allen, A..
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-24
Ruthless Gang War Is
Feared After Shooting
of Schultz, Four Aids
Mob Chief Is Shot Down in
Newark Cafe: Two
Guards Killed.
AWAIT SWIFT REPRISAL
Mad 21-Year- Old Gunman
Hunted as Bloody Bat
tie NearS.
BULLETIN

d z NfFfU FTfSN
NEW YORK, Oct. 24-Hope for
the recovery of Arthur Dutch
Schultz Flegenheimer, million
aire gangster and New York's
public enemy No. l, was aban-
doned late today.
La opinión., 1935-05-17
FIESTA DE "BUEN HUMOR"
PARA ESTA NOCHE

FL senior a. A. Logo Sc sirvi0
manifestarnos aver tarde Que es-
Ia noche Sc ~efectuara la primera
de una serie de fiestas DE Buen
Humor". organizadas por ell club
que lleva csc m,smo nombre, y
las cuales Sc haran cada yiernes
en- una casa diferente. de los So
CLOS de ia citada agrupacion.
La de esta noche-nos mani
fcsto ell senior Loyo-se hara Ell
IA Residential de la sehorita Lupe
Felix. ampliamente conocida en-
%nuestros cfrculos EN- los cuales
goza de mereeidas s'mpatias'.
La casa de la senorita Felix
esta situada en- ell 1859 de la calle
60 al Oestc. Y la velada empezara
a las ocho Y media de la noche.
contandose con los servicios de
un buen grupo musical.
Segdn los proyectos, las fies-
tas no solamente incluiran no
meros artfsticos propiamente ha-
blando, s,no tambien humoristi-
cos a fin de darles ell caracter
que indica su tftulo.
La c~oncurrencia sera obsequia-
da esplendidamente. Y sc pro-
yecta iniciar IN bale. que habra
de prolongarse hasta POGO des-
pues de la media noche.
Nos proponemos dar n reese
ma de la fiesta %in'cial. en- una de
nuestras proximas ediciones.
La opinión., 1935-05-17
ESTA EN- Los ANGELES Ell
SEnOR CERvANTEs

Desde Ell martes pasado por Ia
noche Sc e%ncuentra en- esta ciu-
dad, a la que lego procedente Gs
la de lei Paso. Tex. Ell senior Ma
nuel Cervantes, bien conocido en-
los circulos sociales de nuestra
colonia. en- cuyo seno ha residi-
do con anterioridad.
Viene ell sefor Ceryantes con
ell objeto de instalar a una hija
suya en- uno de los internados
mejores. segnn Sc nos ha mani
festado. p~royectando permane-
Ger solo n semana, pues sus
negocios reclaman su ~presencIs
en- la ciudad fronteriza a que
antes nos hemos referido.
Sabemos asimismo que un gru-
po de amigos del. senior Cervantes
lie prepare n fiesta de bienve-
nlda, en- una fecha cercana.
La opinión., 1935-05-17
DE SOCIEDAD
PREPARA UNA FIESTA LA
LoGlA NUMERo %

Con gran entuslasmo sc pre-
para para el sabado proximo. ell
bale organizado previamente por
la Logia numero 222 de la Allan
"a Hispano Americana, conocida
bajo Ell nombre de "%Juventud La
tina.
FL bale empezara a las ocho
de la noche EN- punto. en- ell North
Star Auditorium. situado en- el
1851 del bulevard Adams al Oes-
te. y sc prolongara hasta una ho-
ra avanzada de la misma noche.
Sera amenizado por una buena
orquesta. habiendose hecho a be-
neficio del fondo de reserva de la
misma logia-
En- uno de los intermedios. la
se1orita Rosita C~alvaruzzo can
tara algunas ca%nciones sentiment
tales. acompahada por la orques-
Ia de Salvador Cervantes.
La opinión., 1935-05-17
"BREVIARIO' AA'
SALIDO ALUz
Els un bello libro de poemas
escrito por la Srita. Vir-
ginia Ochoa Bezares

I'm nuevo libro de poemas aca-
ca de yer la luz en- Los Angeles,
o~freciendo las primicias de n
inspiration femenina, la de Nir-
gina Ochoa y Bezares. Sc THU
Ia "Breviario, Y esta dedicado
en- general a las madres del Uni
verso, conteniendo bellas conf
poslciones, que revelan II sra-
Ia promesa para las letras his
panas en- esta joven mujer.
Virginia Ochoa y Bezares, es-
cribe desde que tenia ounce
amos. Su primer triunfo. 'sono-
no Y formal va. 10 obtuvo en- la
ciudad de Mexico hace amos con
ell poema La Raza" que ella mis-
ma declamo. slendo ell resultado
un segundo premio eli los juesos
florales en- que fue ~presentado.
BESIDE entonces, esta inscrita en-
Ell libro de poetisas meXicanas y
ha continuado produciendo. re-
pujando sus poemas. para formar
con ellos csc ben ~presentado
vo.umen, que tenemos a la vista
al escribir estas lineas.
La sehorita Bezares fue pre-
sentada ell domingo anterior en- ell
teatro Figueroa, en- de los
intermedios de la function que
ahi Sc do tajo los auspicios del
Club Casino M~exicano. habiendo
dicho algunos de sus poemas de-
dlcados a las madres, cuyo dia sc
celebraba justamente en- esa fe-
cha.
Vive en- Los Angeles desde ha-
ce cinco amos, habiendo estado
por algun tempo al frente dc la
ACencia Comercial Mexicana de
esta ciudad. Ahora sc ha retira-
do de esas labores para dedicarse
a la poesia. que es gu medic
ideal de expires On.
"Breviario" contiente un puma
do de poesias selectas. bien dig
mas de ser leidas por los amantes
de las bellas letras.
La opinión., 1935-05-17
Ell TIE afro
EN- MEXICO
UN BALLET SlM3OLIcO REVOLUTIONARY EN- Ell eS-
TAOIO MACDONALD DE MEXICO. LA DANA COMO
PROPAGANDA POLITICAL, HAcE SU ENTRADA EN- ME-
XlCO
Por DEMARIA

los tejedores de Paterson. Te-
nemos otro, llamado "Caridad'.
en- que Sc %ridiculiza al Salvation
Army. Sale un p%redicador que.
de tan virtuoso. provoca nauseas.
Otro Sc llama Negro y Blanco',
del critic de combate comunista
Back and White, Unique and
Fight, en- ell que aparecen dos
trabajadores de II fabrica; Sc
les p~redispone al uno contra Ell
otro. Sc les enseha a odiarse. Ell
resultado no Sc hace esperar. Tn
obrero cae. ell otro a su veZ. cae
al POGO tempo. Entonces los
demas comprenden que sus in
tereses son comunes Y Sc unen".
Ignoramos cuales son las for
mas de estos bales revoluciona-
rios. En- cambio podemos afr
mar que las de nuestro ballet
1890 no son revolucionarias,
nj Ell ballet simb0I,co en- ST. es
revolucionario. Por varios mo-
tivos. ST ell ballet al aire libre
es I'm arte para muchedumbres,
habra que convenir en- Que eli ba-
llet que responde mas propia-
mente a su propia consigna de
origen, es e. que llega antes Y
con mayor fuerza a la c%onc.en-
cia de un n1mero mas crecido de
Expenditures. En- este sentido
cumple perfectamente Ell ballet
de Nelly Campobeilo, Gonzalez v
Domfnsuez. Afronta el espec-
taculo de la revolution Y las in
quietudes eoleetivas en- su pro-
pia raiz. Y fundiendo en- una So
10 emoci6n Ell incendio revolucio-
mario. con 10 dulce de la s'embra
Y cosecha de la terra conquis-
tada. 10 hello. 10 dulce v 10 te-
rrible a las masas una sensation
de sup%ervitalidad. de estimulo
en- esa contienda eterna Y uni
versal entire el deseo. el indiyi-
duo limitado y la inmensidad,
porque esta dotado de energia
ascendente. a espaldas de 10 bur-
gu6s, de 10 desmayado V deca-
dente de las reservas burguesas.
Pero este no basta para que sea
revolucionario. porque no ser
burgueses no es ser revoiuciona-
rio tampoco. La obra de arte.
para ser reyolucionaria. tiene
que ser de preparedness geniales.
ST es asi siempre. es revolucio-
nara. Precisa utilizar con Ia
debida p~onderaci6n Y con p'ena
conciencia las palabras burgues.
polftico. revolucionario. Y otra
mas que hay que aceptar desde
ell momento que sc hablo de la
tradicion burguesa que es 10 ar
tfstico burgues': 10 proletario.
10 diferencia entire "revolucio-
mario" y "proletario' Sc advierte
a primera vista. Confundimos
10 "revolucionario" en- arte. por-
cue sug!ere eli pueblo en- los So
cial. En- cambio el teatro polftico
de hoy. y naturalmente tambien
81 ballet. participa de las preyi-
stones s'stematicas de 10 prole-
tario y la anchura de ~horizontes