davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-06
BRUNO mot THE
MAN. IS CLAIM
Hauptmann Did Not Kill
Lindbergh Baby, Says
Ace Detective.
Continued From Page One)

I get to Buffalo I will mail it to
you. That will give me more time
to safety escape. I quit the fell
lows because they don't agree.
II figure I am in enough trou-
BILE. I got cold feet and the fell
lows knew it. They are nearly
crazy and so am I. I promised
not to squal and they gave me
money and am going home.
Fellows "Sorry, Afraid"
"We all thought we could make
some easy money. We got place
near Elizabeth, N. j., and one OF
the fellows who was pretty smart
runs wire to this place and lis
tened to everything the Lindberg
people say. -.
"The fellows don't want no more
ransom. They are all sorry and
afraid There is three more left
now. We already stayed in this place
eight weeks. don't know where
is the name of the street or road
but not far from Elizabeth, N. j.,
when we took the kid.
1--WE road SIS minutes and not very
fast because somebody would see
us. .
Follow the Linbergh telephone
wires and you will find the baby and
three fellows. The fellows we're
pretty nervous. If I did not like
the baby would not write this. But
if you want the baby and the fell
lows, you must keep this a secret.
"(SIGNED) THANKYOU."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-06
OFFICIAL WEATHER

limited States Weather Bureau
Sunrise 1858 Sunset ........ 4:2O
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-06
ADD 100 WPA
ROAD WORKERS
IN CITY, COUNTY
Construction Represents an
Outlay of Million in
Federal Funds.

Addition today of 100 more work.
ers to WPA road construction gangs
brings the total number Of men en-
ployed under government highway
grants in indianapolis and Marion
County to 1897, officials announced.
These men are engaged in road
and street improvement projects
representing an outlay of s1.008,324
in Federal funds.
Work under the Marion County
Highway Department now has vir-
tually ceased due to lack Of funds
and new work will not start until
after Jan. /, when money will be
available in the new budget, accord
ing to Herbert Bloemker, county
surveyor.
WPA construction work on county
highways includes:
Widening of High School-rd from
"a feet to so feet from 10th-st south
to Rockville-rd.
Laying of 1900 feet of drain tile,
sloping bitches and finishing berms
on Post-rd from Brookville-rd to
10th-St.
Construction of new roadway
with a 50-foot right way includ-
ing grubbing, grading and crawling,
on Lyndhurst-d from w. 10th-st
north to w. 16th-st.
Preparation of so miles of high
ways for black-top surfacing in
Guiding setting back of fences and
grading.
Reconstruction by grading, grub
bling. draining and shaping of Is
miles of highways.
Widening and reconstruction OF
E. 56th-st from Arlington-av to
Fort Harrison.
About "A miles of streets in In
dianapolis already have been inn
proved by grading and crawling.
Other streets on which work now is
being done include Arnolda-av, Ver-
mont-st, Pershing-av, w. st. Clair
st, Croft -av, Sharon-av, Gent-st,
24th-st, Crown-st, Millersville-rd,
Bolton-av. Gale-st, E. 36th-St, But
! ler-av, E. st. Clair-st and La
Salle-St.
Two gravel pits are being oper-
ated by WPA to supply materials for
road projects.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-06
h in loss of emplovment for $50

suit in loss Of employment for $50
persons at the Prospect-st plant.
Objection to reduction of employ
ment at the plant is said to have
been dissipated considerably by an
explanation Mr.. Steinwedell made
in conference with utility officials.
The engineer said that the re-
duced rates likely would bring an
increase in business of such pro-
portions that many of the plant em-
ployes would be absorbed in other
work.
1t also would mean conversion of
customers appliances at an esti-
mated cost of $150.000 plus new
investment of 100000. 1t contem-
plates, however, a saving of S204,-
27O yearly over present operations
even with no increase in sales.
Kern Issues Statement.
"This report" Mayor Kern said
today, Indicates that we should
give consideration to what we all
have felt would be necessary sooner
or later: that is, the use of natural
gas in some form by the municipal
plant. We should get right down
to work considering the $750,00C
WPA loan as a means toward put
ting the plant and equipment in
condition for introduction of natural
gas if we decide to use it."
1.-THE report boils down to this,
commented Thomas L. Kemp, gen.
eral manager of the utility:
THAT plans for using mixture
of natural gas and manufactured
gas are unsound and we must con-
tinue our present methods or turn
to straight natural gas"
Property Survey Awaited
Much will depend on the prop
erty appraisal now being prepared
by Ford, Bacon and Davis of New
York City. We expect it in three OF
four weeks"
Mr.. Steinwedells 29-page report
complete with a number of charts
and graphs, begins with review OF
present methods of operation of the
Citizens Gas and Coke Utility, for
merly the Citizens Gas Co.
Cost of the mixed coke oven and
water gas for the first nine months
of 1885 was about 80 cents per 1000
cubic feet in the company holder
and about "a cents per 1000 cubic
feet delivered to the consumer, the
survey reports. The average price
per 1000 cubic feet obtained by the
company in 1884 was about 81 cents
B. T. U. Rating Is Higher
BY contrast, the average price
paid to the company per 1000 cubic
feet of natural gas as estimated at
the end of five years under the pro-
posed lower rates and resulting
higher consumption would be $1.10
However, the natural gas has a
B. T. U. rating of 1000 to $40 for the
present product, the report shows.
After outlining methods by which
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-06

operating costs of the utility could
be decreased, the report proposes
three methods whereby natural gas
could be mixed with manufactured
gas. One of the methods is dis
missed as impractical and savings
on the other two methods are esti-
mated at much less than might be
realized by use of straight natural
gas.
The report criticizes the 99-year
lease of the mains, plant and equip
ment of the indianapolis Gas Co.
as "too high for the best interest CT
the consumers" and recommends a
readjuStment.
The estimated cost to the COM
pany per 1000 cubic feet of natural
gas is 80 cents, rate comparable
to offers made to the Utilities Dis
trict by natural gas companies in
the last few months.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-06
FOOD INDEX STEADY
Prices Hold at $2.79, Highest in
Last Five Years.

NEW YORK, Dec. 6.-Dun &
Bradstreet's weekly food index for
the week ended Dec. 3 continued
unchanged at the highest point
reached during the last five years,
according to figures released today.
The current price stands at $2.79,
compared with $2.45 in the CORE
spending week year ago.
Price changes during the week in
cluded seven advances. They were
corn, hams, dry sailed bellies, but
ter cocoa, peas and hogs. Declines
numbered II. They included wheat,
rye, oats, barley, lard, sugar. eggs,
potatoes, steers and lambs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-06

anu OUhG = V1IIUy UIIIIIdIS SdIU IUUdy {.
The report, prepared by w. E.
Steinwedell, Cleveland engineer,
proposes a shutdown of all existing
plants except the Langsdale plant,
Fall Greek and Northwestern-a
Substitution of straight natural gas
is advocated as the method promis-
ing the best chance for lower rates
to consumers and greater profit 10
the utility.
Such a move, gas company Off
Gals point out, necessarily would re-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-06
Seek Hit-Run Driver

Times Special
SHELBYVILLE, Ind, Dec. g.
Police here are looking for a hit
run driver whose truck struck Rob-
ert Drummer, ID, as he was riding
a bicycle yesterday. Hurled to the
pavement, the boy suffered only leg
bruises.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-06

On the same day, he said. he was
sitting on the porch in Hamilton
when he recognized two Clay Coun-
ty (Kentucky) enemies drive by in
a car. He said he left the room
ing house that night and checked
in at the Hotel Hamilton because
he fel. it was safer.
Q--On Aug. Is you and Irwin
Brockman were together and went
to Cincinnati?
Ayes. to the home of George
Baker, whose wife was a first cousin
of Frank Baker, who was killed in
Manchester.
Odd you see Mrs. Baker?
Mote: She was a Baker and
married Baker,
Ayes. asked her If she knew
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-06
FIREMAN KILLS SELF
Greencastle Man Believed Despond-
ent Over Death of Wife.
Times Special

Times Special
GREENCASTLE, Ind, Dec. 6. -
Believed respondent over the death
of his wife more than year ago,
Brice Brown, SO, city fireman for
the last nine years, committed sui
eide by shooting himself at his
home here last night. He is sur
vived by son and daughter, local
high school pupils.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-06
Old Town Has First Holdun

MARBLEHEAD, Mass, Dec. g.
This 300-year-old seacoast town has
had it's first holdup, Stuart Eynon,
a salesman, was held up at gun
point by two youths and robbed of
SIS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-06
City Officials Withhold
Decision on Natural Gas
While Report Is Studied
$4,000 WPA Loan Could Be Used to Put Equipment in
Order If Change Is Made, Kern Points Out;
Loss of $50 Jobs Is Denied.
BY GEORGE H. DENNY

Several weeks before action taken
be possible natural Citizens
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-09

this sort of social blow is harder
for child than for an adult.
WIEN left the convent about
w a year later, I continued
this means of getting educated"
at a private school, then later at
Stevens College at Columbia, Mo.
liked the college, I had be-
come accustomed to the work, and
carrying trays made me appreciate
the occasional dance permitted the
girls. Intent on dancing pro-
fessionally q had won several
school cups by this time), left
college and found a full-tine job
in a Kansas City department
store.
Living with my mother, saving
every penny possible, managed
to accumulate a small wardrobe. I
rehearsed ballroom dancing when
ever I could. was determined to
go on the stage. Finally, a
theatrical producer booked me for
a show in the Middlewest.
1t must have looked pretty
tawdry to dance-wise audience,
but it was a new life for me.
We struggled on, in the way
theatrical troupes have, with a
new hope for every disappointment
and somehow a new engagement
for every resting" period.
In time I found myself in De-
troit always nearer New York,
you See), dancing in the chorus Of
a rather good cafe.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-09
MANY INJURED
IN SERIES OF
MISHAPS HERE
Six Hurt in One Crash: City
Mans Skull and Jaw
Fractured.

Nearly a score Of persons we're
injured. several critically, in auto
accidents yesterday and Saturday
night
Michael Howson. 27. Of 1869 Sill
ver-av. received a skull fracture,
broken Jaw and other injuries early
yesterday morning IN a collision at
Raymond-st and Keystone-av in
which five other persons also were
hurt.
His wife. Mrs. Bertha Howson, 2e.
received serious head injuries. In
1ured occupants Of the second car,
driven by Fred Tribble, %. Of ll43
S. Keystone-av. were William j.
Monroe. u. of 1890 Pleasant Run
blvd. James Hall. 30. Of 927 Villa
av: Everett Worland, 80. Of 24l S.
Keystone-av. and Robert Narman,
10. Of 822 Harlan-st.
Persons less seriously injured in
other weekend accidents included:
Charles Overman. SO, of Asa Good
let-av: Homer Williams. AZ, address
unknown. Miss Ethel Erpelding, %.
Of 627 MinnesOta-st. Earl McNelly,
10. of 3725 Sutherland-av: William
Z. Braughton and Mrs. Tina
Braugnton. both 48. of 24l5 T.
Michigan-st., A. S. Kurtz, 34th-st
and Lafayette Road; William Hud-
dleston. AZ, of 1912 Kenyon-st: James
Mulinaro, II. Of $40 E. Warsaw-st;
Robert Cutter. 10. Of 1922 N. Rural
st; Miss Dorothy King, 10, of 1923
Salem-st: Miss Gladys Williams, II,
Of 1857 Garden-av: Oscar Hale, p,
Of r. R. ?, Box 397, and Charles
Linton, 20. of 1862 Salem-st.
Motorcycle Policeman Louis Gel
ger was injured when he was thrown
from his cycle while riding over a
rough place IN the $500 block of W
Michigan-st.
Matthew Mescall, 81. of 1881 N.
Eucild-av. was arrested on drunken
driving charges in the accident in
whiCr Miss Epelding was injured.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-09

FORTUNATELY a Broadway
u producer, in town to try out
Innocent Eyes" a new show,
was a patron one night. When
Innocent Eyes" opened in New
York, 1 was with it, an anony-
nous pony" in the back line.
Soon I was in the front line,
then earning extra money by
doubling in a night club after
the show.
I was lonely, though, and
about to visit my mother in
Kansas City again, when Harry
Rapf, an M-G-M executive, Of
fered me screen test. The re-
suit was contract; not, Of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-09
Eyes of Joan Crawford Fixed on Fame
Goal Ever Since Childhood Dancing Days

course, as an important player,
but as a girl capable of dancing
and playing bits.
The rest is long story,
chronologically; a saga OF hard
work, excitement, more hard
work, and more elation. 1t closes
with the picture finished just the
other day, titled I Live My Life"
directed by W. S. Van Dyke and
with Brian Aherne grazing what
we call the male lead"
Between pauses in these para
graphs I've decided it's good idea
to put ones life on paper. I rea-
lie again 1 have a good deal to
be grateful for. and am grateful.
Report or rumor notwlthstand-
ing. I genuinely like the motion
picture business. It is my whole
life. I hope it continues to be for
long while.
NEXT-CIark Gable.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-09

a I the moment, l feel very
L n much like the girl in the
film, Biography of a Bachelor
Girl"
Remember? She was asked to
write the story Of her life and
didn't know how to begin. You
we're born, weren't you?" the
editor said setrnly. Begin with
that"
So, also having been asked to
write the story of my life I shall
begin with that.
I was born, then, in san An
tonic, in the tWo-fisted state Of
Texas. You needn't know what
year, although my Dir hday is
March %. I was promr tly nick
named Billie" heaven knows
why. My name was, until the
screen changed it, Lucille lie
Sueur.
I remember nothing about San
Antonio, because we moved TO
LaWton, Okla, when I was
months old. I was reared there,
IN a rambling brown house on
a tree-shaded street. My father
was a theater operator and it
was in his theater that I first
determined to become a dancer.
II
TXTHILE still in pigtails, was
w considered a tomboy in Law
ton, because I preferred playing
with boys. They were more mag
NATIVE AMI more enthusiastic about
the actor shows" we staged in a
big barn behind the house.
The outstanding memory of my
childhood is painful. I was hur-
rying to play one day when I cut
my foot, deep, on piece of jagged
glass. We all went barefoot in
Lawton.
I barely escaped lockjaw and for
a time it seemed that I might
never walk correctly again, let
alone dance.
About a year later we moved
to Kansas City. I was placed in
a convent. I hated it at first,
then came to like it. I had been
there a year when my mother
and father separated.
1t was arranged that I should
remain in the convent, earning
my way by helping in the kitchen
and serving at the table. I think
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-09
indianapolis Tomorrow

Gyro Club luncheon, Sphinx Arms
hotel, noon.
Rotary Club luncheon. the Clay
pool. noon.
Alpha Tau Omega, Board Of
Trade, noon.
Architectural Club luncheon, Ar
chitects and Builders Building,
noon.
Universal Club, Columbia Club.
luncheon, noon.
Purchasing Agents Association
dinner, Hoosier Athletic Club, $50
p. m.
Valparaiso University alumni,
luncheon, Stube Club, noon.
Mercator Club luncheon, Column
bia Club, noon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-09

were s67O15 .S06.6l as compared to
$50. 84S 1858 in 1884
Corporation income taxes in
creased II per cent. from s4,470.-
5Oe40 to s7,642,141s9, and individ-
nal income taxes 40 per cent,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-09
u. S. REVENUE
IN STATE GAINS
1885 Collections in Indiana
Increase 104 Per Cent
Over Last Year.
BIZ Tim es Special

BIZ Times Special
WASHINGTON, Sept. e.-Using
ing internal revenue collection fig
ures as yardstick, Indiana Is twice
as well off today as one year ago.
For the report of Guy T. Helver-
ing, internal revenue collector.
shows that for the fiscal year 1885
total collections in Indiana in
creased 104 per cent over the 1924
figures. The fiscal year closed
June 80.
Grand total collections for 1895
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-09

A long. rough tran IS the road TO
screen stardom and fascinating are the
life stories Of actors and actresses who
have won their way to the top. In a
series Of IL stories. Of which this is the
first. a dozen Of the greatest eelluloi1
stars tell Of their struggles toward fame.
writing the stories Of their careers in
their own words.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-09
SEPT. 9, 1885

from s4.44s. 33277 to Ss.207. 239 81.
Miscellaneous revenues increased
from s18.202, 421.54 to s43,15s, 57223
or 1877 per cent. and agricultural
adjustment taxes from IS, 729, 91307
to Sl0OO7s52.78 or rs per cent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-09
DIES AFTER STABBING
Man Injured Seriously in Second
Weekend Knife Battle.

Two Standings over the weekend
resulted in the death of one Negro
and critical injuries for another.
Fred Jones, 81. of 312 w. 13th-st,
died in the City Hospital yesterday
from stab wounds received follow
ing a brawl near 1914 N. Senate
av. Callie Woodfork, 20, of 404 w.
16th-st, is in serious condition
from injuries received in knife
fight with an unknown assailant.
The Washington times., 1935-10-15

Here indeed is rare beauty. This beau
tiful diamond solitaire is set in mag
nificent 1S-kt. sold white or natural gold.
20 Months to Pay!
La opinión., 1935-08-09
I'm pdseo orqanizado por
ell club "~Superba"

FL sAbado pasado Sc efectuo
una allegro excursion a la playa
Del Rey. bajo los auspicios del
club ~"Superba" uno de los mas
enthusiasts entire los juveniles de
Ia colonia de habla espahola To-
cal.
La noche sc paso en- medic de
la mayor animation. tostandose
salchichas. tomandose buenos vi
nos. c~antandose canciones mexi-
ana y oyendose buena musica
vernacul,.. Los paseantes rotor.
naron a Los Angeles POGO des-
pues de las ocho de la mahana.
Asistiei on las sefioras de Sala-
Ear. Refugio Lopez. Otilia Va
l%enzuela. Mercedes Rivagarfa,
las sehoritas Celia Valenzuela.
Margarita Holgufn. Ccnsuelo Are
valo. Elena Stevens. Margarita
Williams. v los sehores Raul
THEIRS. Jorge Miram6n. Ruben
Salazar. Samuel Galindo. Rack
Kramer. Kenneth Wilson. Gui-
llcrmo Rivagarcfa. Jose Herman
DEE, Herman Valverde. Jesus Va
lenzuela. Carlos Hernandez v al
gunos otros.
La fiesta dejo a todos muy
gratos ~recuerdos.
La opinión., 1935-08-09
Ecos de una fiesta en- ca
sa de los Garcia

En- la Residential de la familia
Garcia, situada en- la AZ Place
de esta ciudad. Sc efectuo la no
che del pasado martes. una fies-
Ia social. con el objeto de aga
sajar en- su cumpleanos a la Sc
nora Carmen b. de Garcia. quien
recibto muchos resalos v fell
citaciones de sus amistades con
el mismo motive.
Fue ina fiesta dc las mas gra-
tas que sc han celebrado en- los
nltimos meses, esta dada a Ia
sonora Garcia. Su esposo don
Juan b. Garcia contrato una
ouena orquesta para amenizar-
la, habiendose instalado dicha
orquesta en- Ia sala de la casa
a las ocho de la noche. A las .
que Ia sehora Garcia llegaba dc
una vista o su hija Teresa.
la orquesta las reclbi6 con ale
Sres dianas. Y empez6 la fiesta
Que entro en- apogeo Immediate
mente despues.
La cena fue improvisada. ha-
habiendose bailado hasta las on
ce de Ia noche. bora en- Que los
v~isitantes propusieron ir a la
playa. organizdndose ell paseo a
Santa Monica, y retornando to-
dos a las cinco y media de la
mahana. despues de haberse d.
vertido grandemente.
Muy grata impression ha dejado
esta fiesta a las personas que a
ella concurrieron.
La opinión., 1935-08-09
Fiesta del 'Buen Humor'
para estd noche

Hoy a las nueve en- punto de
la noche. sc dara una fiesta or
ganizada por ell club "Buen HUI
NOR, integrado por elementos
juveniles de 10 mas enthusiastic de
la colonia meXicana de Los An
geles.
La fiesta Sc dara en- la casa mar
cada con ell ndmero 1857 de la
calle Figueroa al sur, habiendo-
Sc va girado invitacion a nume-
rosas personals de la colonia pa
IA que esten p%resentes. Las fies-
tas del "Buen Humor' son de las
mas iucidas que Sc hacen aqai.
y sc cree por ESQ mismo que la
de hoy no podra ser una excep-
cion.
Sc ha contratado a la orquesta
"Pineira' para que Sc encargue
de amenizar la fiesta a que nos
referimos. extendiendose tam
bien una cordial invitacion a los
~tiradores m~exicanos que estAn
ahora de vista en- Sudcalifornia,
para que asistan en- calidad de
huesped de honor.
Los miembros del club estaban
desde anteanoche hacienda pre-
parativos muy enthusiasts para
que la fiesta resultara 10 que
ellos mismos esperan que re-
suite.
La opinión., 1935-08-09
EMENINA
Mujeres de Aver y Mujeres de Hoy
Por ANA SALADO ALVAREZ

antes llenaban los dias de una
mujer no logran ahora hacer 10
mismo, porque no sc contenta
ella con. los modestos quehace-
res de una sonora de otros ITEM
pos, nj 10 exigen asi las facilida-
des que hay para la vida. Una
mujer moderna, mientras mas al
Ia es su condicion. es mas ext
genie. Ell cuidado de la casa,
las labores propias de ella, no
pueden satistacer nj ser ell obJe-
to 6nico de su vida. Pasarse los
dfas en- minuciosos deshilados,
Sacando una IA una las hebillas
con n lentitud pasmosa, para
reponerlas despues con trabajo
inaudito, fernando figuras en-
grecas, sen estrellas que SENECA
Da Ell trabajo paciente de II
rama, y los encaJes y bordadOs
que parecian no los tocaban ma
o humans, y los dias Sc pa
saban ell ID c~onfeccion de los
dulces laborlosos y ricos, de con-
servas, que r%equerian toda una
epoca del ano y trabajo, las IA
jetas, los ates, las Jaleas, va no
sc estilan porque VA no hay quien
los haga.
Las mujeres de ahora no dis
traen va sus ocios e.. pasatien-
pos tan ~honestos, 81 sc quiere, pc
TO sosos, inutiIes u mas no podei,
en- que Sc gastaCan energias y Sc
perdian ~Jupentud y lozania, sin
provecho de nadie, sine de name
Ia tonta y lastimosa. Ahora, la
maquina, la eocinera o ell corve-
TO de los muehos que han indus
trializado la ciencia que en- d.
minute poseia con orgullo cada
una de nuestras abuelag, suplen
. YentaJa u esas pobres seho-
u que LIBRARIAN con anlargura
sin igual. 81 supieran que con
tan POGO sc reponen sus aptitu-
des y habilidades.
No. ahora la sehora U la Chi
Ca moderna saben yalorizar me-
Jor su tempo y su persona. Has
la la mujer frivola. que no an
hela sino saborear los goces ma
teriales que pueda proporcionar-
nos la vida, sin mirar por otros
que son mas elevados, e~ntretie-
ne sus horas de ocio, con mas
inteligencia, con mas sabiduria
que la de antaho. Y 81 nos sobra
tlempo. precisamente porque to-
do aquello que antes nos ocupa-
ba Sc nos da ahora hecho, a me-
jor precio y de mejor calidad y
fabrication que 10 que salfa de
manos caseras, nos faltan horas
tambien para aprender, y diver
tirnos y saber.
Cortos nos parecen los dias
cuando vemos ante nuestros ojos