davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1925-05-21
PETITION FILED
FOR De LUKE
BUS LINE
Capital Traction Company
Asks twenty-five Cent
Chevy Chase Fare

The Capital Traction Company
today filed with the Public Utilities
Commission an application for two
bus lines. one with a 25-cent fare
from Chevy Chase Circle to New
Jersey avenue and B street and the
other with an scent cash. or usual
token fare, from Connecticut avenue
and Mckinley streets northwest to
TenleytoWn.
The proposed cross-town Chevy
Chase line will be a deluxe or par
lor car service.
THE 25-cent fare is high as COM
pared with the fare on street cars
and busses. says John iii Hanna.
vice president Of the company, 'but
Is, we believe. not excessive for
the service which we will furnisn
Probably the most important diff
ference between this service and
other bus or street car service is
the fact that a seat Is assured for
every passenger.
Busses win operate on d twenty
minute schedule from 7:30 q. m. 10
midnight.
Al 2-cent transfer to the Con-
necticut avenue line Is asked for
the TenleytoWn bIsses. u
The Washington times., 1925-05-21
POTOMAC FISH
To BE GIVEN
j. 5. MD
Officials from 1o States Are
to Confer on Alarming
Decrease

Officials from nineteen States
will gather here tomorrow for the
first national fish conservation con-
ference called by the Department
of Commerce.
Al vast and alarming decrease In
many OF the fish native to Atlantic
and Gulf waters will be pointed out
by department experts during the
conference.
Atlantic shad yield at present
13, $4,000 pounds a year compared
to 1000 900 pounds in 1908 and
more than $4,000 900 pounds in
1896, the department said.
"The lobster catch, which in 1919
was 10.667 900 pounds. as compared
to $4,000, 900 pounds in 1903, has
grown steadily in value, one
expert said.
"F'isheries Of boundary waters.
such as Chesapeake Bay. the
Potomac river and the Delaware
river and bay, will be considered
at the conference. Control Of fish
cries for crabs, shad, river herring,
and striped bass at the present
time is exercised by political sub
divisions rather than geographic
units
.'The feasibility OF providing for
control by compacts between States
concerned will be considered
Pollution OF fishing waters. re-
suIting from the greatly increased
use Of oil for ship fuel, is one Of
the important problems confronting
the fishing industry.
The Washington times., 1925-05-21
WIDOWS MOVE TO TAKE
"CASH" FROM 2 ESTATES

HARRISBURG, Pa, May 21.--
Two widows filed notices in the
Dauphin county register of wills
office of intention to take half In
terests in estates of husbands out
right instead OF life interests. They
are Mrs. Patricio Russ. former Har-
risburg hotelman and wealthy pub
lie utility investor, who recently
killed himself leaving an estate run
ming well into the thousands. and
Mrs. Frank M. Eastman. of Phila.
delphia, widow of Frank M. East
man. taxation expert and attorney.
No estimates of either estate were
made, but the Russ property in
cludes 100000 in realty alone. 1t
IL believed the Eastman estate will
net about $4,000 and by the elec-
ton of the widow the share niece
would have received is cut from
$4,000 to about $4,000.
The Washington times., 1925-05-21
WOMAN FolLs BANDITS
BY SWALLo OWING GEMS

PITTSBURGH. Pa, May 21.--
Held up by two masked bandits,
Mrs. George Mazur, of Springdale.
tore her diamond earrings from her
ears and swallowed them. From
her companion. Charles Brown, the
bandits took $42 and a gold watch.
Brown, who is employed by the
Mazur family, was driving Mrs.
Mazur to- her home. The bandits.
wearing red bandanna kerchiefs
over their faces. stepped into the
Bouquet road and ordered Brown
7to stop the car Instead, Brown
stepped on his acceleratorB but be-
fore he could get away the bandits
jumped onto the running board OF
the machine, one of them firing a
shot. the bullet entering Browns
right arm While the men were
intent on searching Brown, Mrs.
Mazur swallowed the jewels. The
bandits escaped.
The Washington times., 1925-05-21
submitted by G. A Num- Il 50 columbia Road northwest

HORIZONTAL.
/. City in Bulgaria.
s.. Round moulding.
IL. Musical instrument tpluraI.
IL. Intrepidity.
IS. PosseSsive pronoun.
Ia. Mans name.
16. That on which wheel turns
alternative spellingl.
II. Al former President unitials).
Is. Departs by steamer.
20. Maiden beloved by Jupiter.
81. Despatched.
2S. Involve.
25. Gone forth,
26. Carbureted hydrogen.
~. Daybreak.
80. Transported.
33. Railroad (abbr.).
"a. Tempest.
81. Conjunction.
38. Advertisements (abbr.)
40. Metal in natural state.
III. Square measure (F,renchl.
~. Sacred writings of Mohammedan
people.
"A. Memoranda
46. Toothed irregularlE Il
Al. Adorn.
VERTICAL.
/. Small openings.
2. Overstrained lFrenchD.
8. Strongholds tabbr.).
4. That is labbr.).
5, Eastern country.
s. EIIiptical.
I. southern State (abbr.).
s. Girls name.
The Washington times., 1925-05-21
COUPLE PETITION FOR
RIGHT TO ADOPT CHILD

Frank p. Droney and his wife,
Mrs. Jane Droney, 4415 Fifteenth
street northwest, have filed
petition in the District Supreme
Court for the adoption Of Jacq:le-
line Novak, born January 2I, 1878,
whose father and mother are url-
known to petitioners. who are rep
resented by Attorney Cornelius H.
Doherty.
take care of the child, earning $40
a month. They wish the name If
the child changed to Jacqueline
The Washington times., 1925-05-21
PARK COMMISSION BUYS
s-AcRE FOREST TRACT

Purchase of five-acre forested
park site in Takorna Park was an
nounced today by the National
CAPITAL park Commission. The tract
il bounded by Third and Fourth
and whittier and Van Buren streets
.sTi1is area Is beautifully W0odeu
and gently rolling 50 that = VIII
make most attractive local park
ana playground, in an erea that
q RAPIDLY developing In the nOrth-
The Washington times., 1925-05-21
FIELD MARSHAL FRENCH
RALLIES, BUT HOPE CONE

DEAL, England, May 21.Al-
though the Earl Of Ypres. Field
Marshal French, rallied surpris-
ingly' early today, and his physi-
clans announced. his condition fbe.
came weaker and the physicians
said they held no hope for his
recovery.
The Washington times., 1925-05-21
DOUKHOBoR CHILDREN
RALK AT SCHOOL PRAYERS

GRAND FORKS, B. c.. May I'll
Doukhobor children attending the
Columbia school here have refused
to repeat the Lords Prayer as re-
quested each day by the teachers
on the ground that the curriculum
should include only three RS and
the singing OF Russian hymns.
A delegation of Doukhobor
The Washington times., 1925-05-21

mothers backed up the action Of
the children and invaded the school.
The Doukhobors recently refused
to send their children to provincial
schools, but after the courts fined
several parents they promised to
obey the law.
The Washington times., 1925-05-21
Miss Allen to Lecture

Miss Mary Allen, noted social
worker OF New York. will give a
lecture Saturday night at s o'clock
al the Health Studio, 1923 K street
northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-09

$500 l4th STREET.
Two rooms, kitchen, bath and
Enclosed porch, $40.
Three rooms, kitchen, bath
and inclosed porch, $3.50.
Four rooms, kitchen, recep-
ton room, two baths and in
closed porch, SIPS.
Apply to resident manager or
H. L. RUST COMPANY,
ol2 18th St. NV.
Main 6S88.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-09
WANTED-MONEY.

WILL GIVE S25 BONUS FOR A LOAN or
$500 for six months. interest 6ft. Address
Box l6-T. Star Office.
wANTED-A LOAN OF $3.50 FOR THREE
years, from private party. lot worth five
times this amount. Lot Is the north "a OF
lot 53, in square 1882, in Chevy Chase Park
Washington, D. c.; Will pay SO interest
quarterly in advance; titles perfect. Address
Roanoke, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-09
Observation-Disclosures
THE ARGONNE,
1929 Columbia Rd.

Very desirable apartment.
Two large, light rooms, over
looking Rock Creek Park; bath
with built-in fixtures; reception
hall, kitchen and balcony; "a
hour service. Resident manager
on premises.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-09
MARYLAND.

Montgomery County Farms.
10 Minutes from White House Over
Fine Pike.
1O4 acres. with improvements. Is min
pike. 500 per acre.
ITO acres, 1o-room farmhouse outbul!G.
inEs IN good condition: orchard: $1,000
Many other farms. town properties and
business enterprises.
Rockville Development Co., Inc.
Rockville Nd
Call Mr. SHAW. > 70 > pm
Rockville
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-09
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

CHERRYDALE. vA;-UNFURNISHED. 4
rooms and bath: ami: garage adults: $40.
Phone Clarendon 347-J-2. 10.
TWO GROOM APIS. AT BALLSToN. VA.
Just finished. INQUIRE at Snyder's Garage.
Lacey Station. Ballston. Va. To-
ELLICOTT ST. BETWEEN 43rd AN
Attn SITS. 2 SQUARES FROM WISCONSIN
AVE. WEST ON RIVER RID ROOMS
TACHED BLDG. NEVER OCCUPIED. $50
A MONTH AND / MONTH RENT FREE.
\. l.. SALISBURY CO., INC,
1913 EYE ST. NV.
PHONES MAIN 59o3-4-o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-09

RENT REDUCED.
Four-room and bath apart
ment, S62.5O per month. New,
modern apartment; all outside
rooms; in excellent condition.
1927 CENTER ST. NV.
Take car line to 18th and
Meridian SITS. NV, walk one
square west.
Open for inspection.
B. F. SAUL CO.,
OPS 18th St. NV. Main 200.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-09
MONEY TO LOAN.

LOANS ON AUTOS AND TRUCKS WITH
out loss of use or title; legal rates; confiden-
tial. Mr.. MONK, AZ Mo. ave. NV. IL
DO YOU NEED MONEY: HAVE YOU A
car? Address Box 499-S. Star Office for
money. You keep the car.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-09

a number of paying apartments. fats
business and investment property, all sec
tlons. sizes prices: on terms. exchange con
sidered on several. Before buying for in
of choice properties.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-16
Russian Meetings in Chicago District

Comrade Alexander Chramov, ma
tional organizer of the Russian sec
ton Of the Workers Party who is
touring the United States will be in
the Chicago district from May IL to
May rs. He will speak in the cities
Of this district the following dates:
Gary, Ind, Sunday, May II, at p.
m. at 215 w. 18th Ave.
East Chicago, Ind, Sunday, May II,
at $3.50 p. m, at the Russian school,
144th and Olcat Ave.
Chicago, ILL.,, Tuesday, May 10, at
1902 w. Division St.
Chicago, H., Wednesday, May 20,
at 1926 So. Kedzie Ave.
Chicago, Ill.,, Thursday, May 81, at
2734 w. 18th St.
Pullman, H., Friday, May %, at
Stanciks' Hall, 205 E. 115th st.
Milwaukee, Wis.,, Saturday, May 90,
at Miller Hall, cor. State and Sth St,
3rd floor.
Kenosha, Wis, Sunday, May "a, at
2 p. m, at German-American Home,
665 Grand Ave.
Chicago, H., Sunday, May "a, at Z
p. M, at 1902 w. Division st.
Chicago, H., Monday, May rs, at
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-16
The Fight for World Trade Union Unity

the slogan of unity, of genuine, sin
necessary that the slogan of unity
from below be made our battle cry
in the factories and workshops, that
committees for proletarian unity be
created, that factory councils be
fought for, that fractions and nuclei
be established in all trade union or
CARNATIONS, that sincere coalition
be entered into with the left elements
in the reformist trade unions, that an
opposition of the revolutionary min
GRITTY be created and organized, that
the Anglo-Russian trade union bloc be
supported to our utmost, that the
fight against the Second International
and the right wing of the Amsterdam
trade union international be intensi-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-16

1880 w. 18th st.
Milwaukee, Wis, Tuesday, May 26,
at Miller Hall, cor. State and Sth St.,
3rd floor. .
At the meetings at Pullman, Keno
sha, Milwaukee ON May %, and Chi
cago on May "a, the voices of Lenin,
Trotsky, Lunacharsky and others win
be heard from photograph records.
All comrades who have any con-
nections with Russian workers are
requested to inform them about these
meetings. If there are any prospects
for the organization of a Russian
branch in the district, the Russian
district committee should be notified
at once at the following address:
Russian District Committee w. p,
lib w. Washington Blvd, Chicago,
Ill.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-16

fed, that fight be carried on for the
convocation of an international unity
congress, that the trade unions Of the
Near, Middle and Far East be drawn
into the fight for unity, and that the
Red International of Labor Unions be
supported and consolidated. If we do
all this the masses will be with us.
The more successful our fight for
unity will be, the shorter will the per-
iod be still separating us from the i'm
mediate struggle for power. The fight
for unity brings us near to the social
revolution. That is the historical sig
nifcance and the Importance Of the
slogan Of the fight for the unity Of
the international trade union move
ment.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-16

This is a member Of the John Reed
Pioneer group Of Soviet Russia. The
youngster is proudly exhibiting the
name of the group, John Reed, which
they wear on their caps.
In the United States, in the city Of
Chicago, there is also a John Reed
Junior group functioning quite sue
cessfully. To celebrate the first an
niversary of their organization the
group is giving a surprise party and
dance, Saturday eve, May 20, at the
Workers Home, 1902 w. Division st.
There will be an interesting program
for children and for adults. They
promise something new in entertain
ments. Besides that, there is a sur
prise. Admission for children will be
10 cents and for adults 20 cents.
Max Shachtman, editor OF the
Young Worker, will bring greetings
from the Pioneers Of Soviet Russia.
Music furnished by the Y. w. L.
orchestra.
Don't forget the date and place,
Saturday. May 20. at 1902 W. Division
street.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-03
UN TNEORME DE LA COMISION
DE CONTROL MILITAR INTER
ALIADO

PARIS, Fbro. 2. Gable Frances.)
Ell Comite Militar Interaliado de
Versailles, espera recibir, seghn ha
informado, esta semana I'm informe
detan1do de la Comision de Con-
troll Militar Interaliado, sobre los
arnamentos que en- la actualidad tie
ne Alemania. Ell Comite enviara este
inforne con la opinion particular v
observaciones de los miembros que
Ia componen.
FL Cnnsejo de Embajadores sin
duds alguna seguira al pie de la le-
TIA las advertencias v consoles del
Msriscsl Foch este respecto Y en-
vicIa embellishments al Gobierno
alelnln una nota en- la que Sc hara
constar las razones por las cuales
no Sc ha abandonado a Colonia Sc
gin sc habia prometido.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-03
ultima HORA
HOY A LAS DIEZ DE LA MA
MANA Sc PROCEDERA AL RE-
CUENTO DE LAS PAPELETAS
ELECToRALES- DE FAJARDo
Y YAUCO

La Corte de Distrito, Seccion Pri-
mera, dicto recientemente una or
den, para que la Junta Insular de
Elecciones procediese a efectuar Ell
recuento de las papeletas electora-
les de Yauco y Fajardo, en- cuyas
poblaciones, ell triunfo esta en- Ii
tigio. Todos nuestros lectores sa-
ben, que Sc ha presentado I'm Auto
de Mandamus, por Ell Lcdo. Boil
var Pagan, y de ahi la orden de
la Corte.
Ultimamente, ell abogado de los
coahcionistas y al mismo tempo,
miembro de la Junta Insular, Lcdo
Bolivar Pagan, envio una carta al
superintendent General de Elec-
clones, Mr.. Keith, solicitando Sc
reuniese la Jrnta a la mayor bre-
vedad possible, para cumplimentar
la orden del Hon. Juez Foote.
En- contestacion a esa carta, el
Superintendent Keith, en- su carac-
ter de Presidente de la Junta, ha
convocado para hoy las diez, de
la mafiana, hora en- que empezara
efectuarse ell recuento de las pa
peletas electorales de Fajardo y
yauco.
En- la primera de estas poblacio-
res, ell triunfo aliancista ha sido
por 80 votos, y en- la segundo, por
alrededor de doscientos votos, 181
s. NAL no recordamos.
Los paquetes electorales de Yau-
co y Fajardo, Sc abriran pues, hoy
a las diez de la maiiana, oportu-
namente informaremos quien CO.
rresponde ell triunfo legitimamente
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-03
DON ARTURO E. BRAVO Sc
SAGA Ell POOL COMPLETE

FL tarrajazo de Antifaz, la en-
trada triunfal de Della, los re-
sabios de Merino, la despistada
de Galgo y la mucha sangre de
Nina, todo Sc reunio aver para
que Don Arturo E. Bravo, nues-
tro buen amigo, Sc sacase ell Pool
complete.
Para tener una idea de la es-
plendida suerte del sefior Bravo es
bueno recordar que 73,848 combi-
naciones, por una otra cosa,
Sc quedaron en- la Gale.
Ell dinero jugado alcanzo la
respectable suma de $18,462.25
Despues de los descuentos que
marca la ley al Sr. Bravo le to-
raron $12,462.02.
Segdn Sc nos ha dicha el cua-
dro del Sr. Bravo valia $4,000
y era jugado en- baca con tres
amigos mas.
Vaya nuestra felicitacion al
Sr. Bravo y sus tres amigos
cuyos nombres todavia ignoramos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-03
La hGzana detec-
tiUesca del Ga
POr Vance Wynn

cuando para empezar no tenia nj
In meror pista.
Antes de que hubiesen transcr-
rrido "a horas, va poseia cierta in
formation que lie causaba no POGO
contento. Ell cirujano qre habia ST
do l&mado para practicar la au-
topsia al cadaver, certified que la
bala homicide era cahbre 38. La
pistola que tenia en- las manos la
se1ora Bladget, era calibre 50. Asi
empe2ando la investigation, Sc lie
habla vindicado. Pero al mismc
tempo, Doughberty obtuvo ctra
Irteresante information. Y era que
Ell ladr6n que hizo ell disparo fatal,
disparaba con la mano izquierda.
Ella Sc habia dado cuenta de clio.
cuando vic que enfilaba ell canon de
su ristola hacia su esposo.
Ell detective record6 que un Ia
dr6n, de tales sefias, habia estado
cometiendo crimenes en- esa parte
del eGtado durante los tiltimos me-
ses, asi Sc dedico a interrogar a
todas las victimas del audaz ladron,
para obtener la mayor information
possible. Las descripciones que OBJ
tuvo, no eran muy perfectas asi.
Sc dirigio la galeria criminal.
Mtentras tanto, ocurrio un Incl
dente que provoc6 la soluci6n al
misterio de la pistola humeante
Doughberty viajaba de Schuylers-
vile a Schenectady, con ell PROPOSE
to de visitar TN hombre que habia
sido victima tambien del misterioso
ladrcn. El conductor, habia sido en-
pleado en- la prision de Auburn. v
ei1tretenia al detective con reIatos
del pssado. Entire otros, recordaba a
un ladron, que disparaba con la iz-
quierda, Buck Davis.
III CoIdzon uel detective latio
mas aprisa. acknowledgements este era
ell ladron que buscaba. Sc comunico
con Ia prision v Sc encontro que ell
Iadron habia sido presto en- lbertad
hacla algun tempo. Doughberty vol.
vlo Troy, y Sc decide a registrar
lbs madrigueras donde ell criminal
Fod1a aloiarse. Pero no tuvo que IL
'nuy lojos. Al bajar del tren. VIC a
gu hombre al otro extreme de la pla-
tsfor1ra. lie puso la mano en- Ell
nom bro. y lie acus6 del asesinato de
Juan Blodget. POGO despu6s ell ase-
silo era condenado muerte.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-03
LOS INTERESTS cREADos.

Como en la elegante "Bombone-
ra'' del Teatro Lara de Madrid, lu-
can anoche los rostros de las mu-
a. jeres puertorriquefas. Pero aqui, lu-
clan mas.
! Sentiase uno agradecido al pedazo
de cielo que lie permitt6 nacer en- es-
ta isla por la gracia de una mujer
puerto1 ~iquefla.
La platea del teatro fue la noche
Gel domingo. 10 mas sorprendente
que ina ginarse puede por Ia arden
te inspiration de una vision tropi-
CO. Un trozo de un crepdsculo, sal
pica3o de luces, dorado fuego, ca
yendo en- chorros de orc, sohre Ia
linfa tranqtula de un mar con ho-
rizonte azul...
1odo era ardor native de belleza,
eminentemente native de belleza.
Peinetas, flores, panuelos de cres-
pom, y abanicos de pompa.
La peineta que salia del peinado
Garecla que Sc corria la mejilla
para decorarla; el panuelo de cres-
pom Sc arrebujaba en- Ell cuerpo de
las damas como un caracol de ma
car y de flores, los ojos eran de con-
trici6n, las bocas incitantes eran
de terclopelo de carne.
Asi, en- el patio del teatro, como
en- el elevado alcazar de los palcos,
lucieron, como nunca he visto, mu-
jeres de mi Patria, Ia gracia anda-
luza de los herederos del Descubri-
dor
De solemnidad artistica puede ca
lificarse la primera audicion de los
intereses creados. No Sc saba Que
apreclar mas, 81 la majestsd olfmpica
de las Diosas de la sala, Ia canci6n
de ruiseiior de la obra, o la elegan-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-03
Ell MISTERIO DE LA PISTOLA
AUN HUMEANTE.

Medianoche, y un grito de ho-
rror que Sc escucha en- la residen-
cia de Juan Blodgot, preeminente
abogado, sta en- la ciudad de Try,
eStado de New York.
Cuando los sirvientes vecinos
llegaron al segundo piso, desde DON
de partian los gemidos, Sc encon-
traron Blodget, tendido en- Ell pi-
so, mrerto, con una herida de bala
ell la cabeza. Su esposa estaba jun
to Ia ventana de la derecha, con
una pistola aun humeante en- sus
nanos. Toda la evidencia era en-
contra de la infortunada DANA, y
Sc lie acuso de asesinar a su esposo.
Su relate fue claro Y dicho sin
vacilar, aun cuando en- esos momen-
tos estaba completamente nerviosa.
Dijo que I'm ladron habia penetra.
do en- la habitacion a la media
noche. FL ruido despert6 su esposo,
quien salto de la CANA, atacando al
intruso. Momentos despues son6 un
disparo, Y su esposo habia caido al
sUelo, instantaneamente muerto.
HorroriZada, pero no obstante, dan
dose cuenta de que era hecesario
hacer algo, Sc dirigio a una gabe-
ia, y Sacando una pistola, Sc dirigi6
la ventana e hizo un disparo. Su
objeto era alarmar a los vecinos.
Consigui6 su objeto facilmente, pc.
70 micntras tanto, ell ladron Sc es-
capo, y Sc le encontr6 con la pisto-
IA en- la mano, humeante aun por ell
reciente disparo.
Lo mas sencillo, hubiese sido pen
sar 10 peor de la mujer, pero afor-
tnnadamente para ella, al case fue
asignado un detective habilisimo
El era George S. Doughberty, quien
antes habia sido Comisionado de
Ia Policia de New York. Este holn-
Ire creyo en- la declaration de la
ssflora Blodget, Sc dedico con cuer-
po y alma a la dificil tarea de COM
probarla en- todas sus parties, aun
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-03
CRONICAS NSTANTANEAS
T E A T R AL E S

tc y acabada production de 10 fin
gido er escena.
Hubo un momento, en- que la mi.
lnosa Amparito Marti dijo el verso
1el sueIo de las almas, y la sala, en-
ponrmbra, parecio encenderse ar
diendo toda de amor.
La vii codicia de Plantation, la
astacia honrada de Crispin, la JUS
ticia proterva del Doctor, pasaban
de los mllnecos de Ia farsa la men
te dc los espectadores, como al ira
YES de un cristal, por el primorosc
trabajo de Estevez, Ricardo y Por
tes. Fue toda la obra una interpre
tacion prodigio.
Lo humane del decir en- Benaver.
,, tie tiene forma de angel. Aun ia
ruin passion tiene en- el alas Y ma
jestad de arte.
Ell recuerdo de Puga, Thuiller J
Borras parecia animarse en- la eje
cuci0n del Crispin. Sara Estebar
fue un Leandro, que agrad6 desdt
el primer momento todas las Sill
Was Y a todos los Polichinelas de
p'lblico, que no eran pocos.
Tcdo, actrices y actores, vestua
rio y decorado, ornamentacion v pil
blico, Sc conjuraron para hacer dt
esa noche, un sue1o de hadas.
Solamente hubo para mi una nota
discordante, sin embargo.
AL sahr me encontre con Don LIE
renes, hombre austero de finanzas
egoista, personsje rentista, quier
despuee de preguntado.-5Por que
no fu5 yer 'Los intereses crea
1os?", me contest6 indiferente: Por
que mi no me interesan los crea
dos. sino los que estan por crear.
Dieronme ganas, de echarle en-.
Gina toda la justicia del Doctor ds
Benavente.
Antonio MORENO CALDERoN.