davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-02-28

This restoration OF fOotllgnt CneeT
at Mr. Cochrans E street theater
puts life in the old girl, as Miss
Beatrice Lille would say, and re-
stores faith once again in a medium
other than the ''flickers."
This week the National is dark
rs pitch, housing only the visiting
Miss Goldman on a Sunday In an
address which was perhaps less
theatric than some had expected
Beyond this Mr. Cochran has pre-
dicted weeks of empty art, telling his
patrons to go to the films and enjoy
such amusing fare as the Gable
Colbert comedy at keith's, the NO
varro operetta at the Fox, the Boles
"Calvacade" at the Rialto and Miss
Sally Rands feathered dancing at
the Earle, as well as, of course. Miss
Greta Garbos classic INNINGS at the
Palace.
Although not much is known about
the Cowl play, other than that Minor
Watson, whom Mr. Cochran dubs "the
greatest actor in the world will play
opposite Miss Cowl. there is great in
terest in Joe Cooks opus, not only
because Mr.. Shubert at one time
vowed that Washington would never
get look at it (brooding over the
caustic comment on the Shubert-
Coward Bitter Sweet'). but because
Mr.. Cook is one of the most popular
clowns of the day and his new show
Is known to have revived the theater
this Winter in Chicago. While Miss
Ona Munson will not come here with
the company (and, after all, her role
was only the size of a cricket, pre-
ferring to trot to London to appear
with Laura Hope Crews in Her
Masters Voice" Miss Harriet Hoctor,
who dances like the wind, and other
bright artists will be in the Cook
eompany-and the whole business
seems likely to prosper on its visit
here.
A MOTHER announcement that
"A should bring JOY to local theater-
eoers is that the Jeritza operetta
which comes here the week OF March
as, and of which little has been said.
is now known to be the work OF
Rudolf Friml and has been called
"Annina." Nine Jeritza will. OF
course. play the title role, and Allan
Jones, who has become popular here
Evening star., 1934-02-28
AIR LINE is OPENED

LOS ANGELES, February % R.-
Plotting the first airplane in the new
Mexico, D. Clos Angeles air service,
Avery Black landed here last night
with the announcement he had flown
the 1.700 miles from the Mexican
capital in 10 hours fiat, actual flying
time.
The first passengers were j. Lorenzo
Sepulveda, private secretary to the
Mexican secretary Of the treasury, and
j. NJ Romo commandant of the Gen.
trail Airport at Mexico, D. F., and his
wife.
The new service by Lineas Areas
Occidentales will be triweekly and
will carry mail In Mexico.
Evening star., 1934-02-28
BAND CONCERT.

BY the United States Marine Band
this evening at O'Clock in the
auditorium, Marine Barracks. Capt.
Taylor Branson, leader; Arthur S.
Witcomb, second leader.
Grand march, "Pomp and Cir
cumstance," No. 1......... .Elgar
To the memory of the famous English
composer, Sir Edward Elgar.
Overture, Don JUAN" arranged
by Busoni ................ Mozart
Invitation to the Dance" ar
ranged by Weingartner. Weber
Quartet for huate, oboe, clarinet and
bassoon:
(a) "Gavotte Rococo". Pirani
(b) "Whirlwind" ....... .Pirani
Musician Clayton Lindsay. flute;
Musician Sylvio Onofry, oboe /:
Musician Lugaresi Terzo, clarinet:
Musician William H. Koch, bassoon.
Hungarian Rhapsody" No. 10. .Liszt
Suite, Lamentations Huillches"
LAWN (Chile)
(a) "Kontenan."
(b) "Kayfu Mapu."
(c) "Tayu Tripayal."
(D "Salut d'Amour". 5000. .Elgar
(b) "Serenade Lyrique". :. .Elgar
Second movement from "Sin-
fonietta" in D major. Chadwick
"Capriccio Italian"
Opus As .......... Tschaikowsky
Marines hymn. THE Halls of
Montezuma."
THE Star spansled banner"
Evening star., 1934-02-28
.ELMEo RICE, DRAMATts1,
TO SPEAK HERE TONIGHT
Future Of the Theater" to b
Subject Before Jewish Com
munity Center.

Elmer Rice, internationally known
playwright author Of Street Scene,"
Pulitzer prize winning play; "Coun-
sellor at Law" which recently played
here on the screen, and countless
other dramas, will arrive In Wash
ington late today, for an address at
the Jewish Community Center tonight
at 8:15 o'clock.
MI Rice, whose talk, THE Future
of the Theater," has been arranged
by the National Jewish Forum, Is
coming TO the Capital for the express
purpose of making this address. ard
will depart for New York Immediately
afterward.
Mrs. Adolph Kahn, Of the Educa-
tional Committee Of the Jewish Com
munity Center, will preside.
Considered one of the country's
outstanding playwrights, Mr.. Rice is
distinguished for having his first play
produced when he was 81. It was
a success on Broadway in 1914. For
Street Scene" which starred Sylvia
Sydney on the screen. he received
the Pulitzer prize for the best Ameri-
can drama in 1929. Counsellor at
Law" one of his more recent works,
played for a long time on Broadway.
with Paul MUM in the leading role.
and later was produced on the screen,
starring John Barrymore.
Rice gave up legal career, on
which he embarked after graduating
from law school in 1912, to write plays
and it Is significant that several of
his efforts have contained a legal
flavor. including his first, "On Trial"
His works, many of which have been
published in book form and trans
lated into other languages include
Iron Cross" Close Harmony"
Wake Up, Jonathan" The Home
Of the Free" For the Defense" and
The Loft Bank"
Evening star., 1934-02-28

ing. One might suggest that more
controlled breathing and longer phras-
ing would still further beautify these
exquisite numbers, for at times Nine
Lehman was inclined. in the force Of
her feeling, to sacrifice the true musi-
cal line.
A group of English songs, sung with
excellent diction, included do Not
Chide Me-" by Nine Lehmann's ac-
companist, Emo Balogh; Hageman's
DO Not Go, My Love-" Gums Lie
There, My Lutte" and Marion Bauer's
only of Thee and Me" In Nine.
Lehmanns' manner of singing these
choice songs their varied moods
were etched in artistic relief, while her
enunciation. purer than any native
singer achieves, proved again the
adaptability of the English language
to music. Emo Balogh, at the piano,
was not only a sympathetic accom-
panist, but might be considered an
assisting artist. The audience was
warmly appreciative Of the special
character of this recital and recalled
Nine. Lehman for many encores
Evening star., 1934-02-28
REVUE OPENS TONIGHT
"Rackets of 1884" to Be Given
BY Wilson Teachers College.

"Rackets of 1884" vaudeville re-
vue. is to be presented tonight and
tomorrow night by the Wilson Teach
ers' College at o'clock.
Robert Botkin will act as master
Of ceremonies. Others in the cast
are Alvin Thaden. David Teeple,
Louise Robey, Zelda Wightman, Leon
ard Shuman, Dorothy Buppert, Ruth
Hartung. Mary Eta Callahan, Luke
Allan and his "Alaskans" dance Or
chestra, with music by the college
glee club.
A one-act play entitled "Mazie" is
to be one of the dramatic high lights
of the evenings entertainment. Those
taking part in the play are Arthur
Lembeck. Helen Merryman and Mar
garet Freeny.
Evening star., 1934-02-28

Nine Lehmann's voice Is superbly
suited to the dimensions OF as large
an auditorium as Constitution Hall
and several times during the program
one could realize how ideally fitted 1t
Is for the Wagnerian music drama.
It is q full-throated voice, rich and
opulent in tone and color, evenly
matched throughout the scale. The
upper and lower registers have a cor
responding sorority and the attaining
of either extreme is done without ef-
fort One feels the resource of power
and the happy reveling in this power
which Nine Lehman seems person.
ally to experience. The genuineness
of her vocal gift and the dignity of
her Interpretation, SO essential to
bring out the content of the music
of yesterdays program, became more
impressive as she progressed from
song to song.
The dramatic fire with which she
sang I'm Herbst," by Franz; VOLTS
"Gesang Weyla's" and the encore Itch
Grolle Nicht" of Schumann, and the
superb swing of Brahms Der
Schmied" and Strauss "Caecilia," also
encOreS, came over in free and gor-
geous sound and the fervor of her feel
ing kindled the blood of her listeners.
In these numbers she scared to splen-
did heights, unequaled by any concert
singer heard here. For a more lyric
mood, Schubert's "An Fine Quelle, 1"
FranZ's ''Fuer Musk Cornelius
"Komm'. Wir Wandeln" and the en-
core, Strauss "Traum Durch Die
Daemmerung" were finely drawn with
deep sentiment and tender understand
Evening star., 1934-02-28

IT E BEAU DANUBE" will be the
concluding number on both pro-
grams to be given at the National
Theater Sunday at 2:3O pm. and $3.50
pm. by the Monte Carlo Ballet Russo
which is sponsored locally by the T.
Arthur Smith Concert Bureau
The other ballets on the two pro-
grams will be: In the afternoon, LES
Sylphides," with music by Chopin, and
La Concurrence (competition). by
Andre Derain; at night, Schumann' s
Carnival" and "Scuola di Ballo," by
Boccherini
Johann Strauss lifting music Of "Le
Evening star., 1934-02-28
DRAMA AND BURLESQUE
Foundry Players and Church
Leagues to Give Program.


Elizabeth Gales mot Quite Such q
Goose" will be presented Friday
evening at o'clock in the Dramatic
Hall Of the boundary Methodist
Church., when the Euworth and Hi
Leagues of the Church, assisted by
Foundry Players, present a program
of drama and burlesque.
THE Telegram" another one-act
play, by Elizabeth Cullis, will also be
presented
Directed by Mrs. Fern D. Schneider.
the cast for Not Quite Such Goose"
will include Florence Stretch, Elsie
Bogue, Kathleen Carson. Bob Hill and
Carleton Smith. THE Telegram" will
be directed by Ray Kurtz and will be
played by Mary Yocum, Margaret
Ellison. ALI Jansson, Sylvia Slaves and
Hugh Cramer.
Between plays short skit by Max
Hunt and Ben Sanford will be pre-
sented, entitled 1.-TWO Gentlemen Of
the Burnt Cork. Skin and Bones" A
vocal trio, composed of the Misses
Gayle Hunt. Gladys Hunt and Mildred
Frizzell, will furnish the music.
Evening star., 1934-02-28

for his work in 'Shubert reV1valS, ana
who has sung lusty Student Prince"
as well as other long roles, will play
opposite the golden-haired Nine. j..
The cast will also include Andrew
Tombes. Louise Mele. Jack Good,
Robert Lee Allen. Marie Hunt and
Jules Epailley. And. oh yes, the Shu-
berts have something to do with it.
7 ESTER SHAFER, who is known
~ here for his work as dance direc-
tor as well as for being one of the
most proficient dancers who has ever
graduated from the ex Denishawn
School of the Dance in New York, is
going to Hollywood. Mr.. Shafer, of
whom Cecil B. de Mile thinks highly,
will entrain for the Coast Saturday,
and go Immediately to the Paramount
studios, where he will be tutored to
become a director. Mr. de Mile will
start Mr.. Shafer off with study and
work on his forthcoming production
of Cleopatra" and subsequently Mr..
Shafer. after schooling in the Para
mount yards. will probably become a
director in his own right. A very nice
business all around-and one which
naturally Mr. Shafer Is pretty excited
about.
TRY TO put on show in the dark
That's what the Fox had to do
yesterday morning-and did it most
successfully. For two hours there
was no such thing as The Cat and
the Fiddle" and only by the grace of
something did they get some sort of
flood lights to play on the willing
stage entertainers. who came onto the
stage minus footlights and did their
stuff in an entirely new environment.
We got there just as the Mills
Brothers we're doing their bit. adding
to their act so that patrons who had
gotten slightly tipped" on the last
10 minutes of the first showing of the
film would not walk out. Further
than that. Ramon Novarro after his
regular act was over with sat down
at the piano and sang a song to his
own accompaniment.
And to show that the public is a
good sport. when the final additions
and subtractions were made. 1t was
discovered that only 13 patrons had
filed out of the theater. Showing that
some 5000 other people like their
Fox either by day or by night.
Evening star., 1934-02-28

when you are eating your Caucasian
pretzels.
Tomorrow night the lid
will be off Pete Macias' panelled tap
room . where chiselled decorations
run riot on the walls . and such
touted guests as MEL" Vanderbilt
and possibly a Lois Moran may seat
themselves as also such veteran
night goers as Tinsley Garnett .
who always goes to bed at IL -. or
Washington's Bar Harbor antique
dealer who never goes to bed at all
or such rowing rovers as the Arch
bold lad who appeared there recently
as also Blaise de Sibour's brother
whose sister -in-law is famed for her
pure white gloves.
No more fires at the Loew-
enkeller where handsome Teutons
are making sport these days =. and
Hermutz, the waiter with the Clara
Bow complexion and the Jimmie
Durante manner, clinks stems to-
gether as he passes them to anxious
patrons and the grass begins to
sneak through the snow out in the
garden which will seat $50 customers
in the Spring Becky Davidson,
sister of Mrs Sidney-she knows
about drama-Thomas was there the
other night still crisp from her
Hollywood fieStas :. also Osgood
Roberts, whose wife, in Florida, writes
Evening star., 1934-02-28
Dancer to Wed Film Editor.

PASADENA, Calf, February %
Aim editor, and Mary Azalee Cecil, a.
screen dancer, filed notice Of inten-
ton to wed here yesterday. They said
they had not determined where the
ceremony would take place.
Evening star., 1934-02-28

in trailing white,
with whatnots In
her hair on
that auspicious
night the Troika
did a giant busi-
ness four dip
lonatS entertain
1 n 6 + o u r fe-
males at a cor
ner table and
that Serge Abo-
gof, who throws
knives right of
Of his lower lip
lorJiv,u fbnv,,
Evening star., 1934-02-28

49, -
has been known
to beat the drum
at the Heigh-H -Ho
After. how
ever, the sliding
down-the -banis-
ters stunts of last
week done by the
Navy lads up at
che Heigh Ho.
Pete has found
quiet to his lik-
Evening star., 1934-02-28

wore hats like plates with finger sized
bushes on them . and a 1884 Glib
son girl hit every gentleman's eye.
Latest hit in town .
Reeves and Leu at the Madrillon .
reason: They do a doll dance, an
acrobatic dance and collegiate dance
patrons howl.
Flash
This morning at 1886 am.
before an audience that boasted
a Mrs Curtis Dali Cornelius
Vanderbilt Mrs. James Mitchell
a Johnny Caswell and
many. many others the Heigh-
Ho Orchestra was muted while Ramon
Novarro sat at the piano and
sang Mexican songs, Spanish songs,
everything but Pagan love songs E.
for two local debutantes who bowed
their heads over their cups in
rapture.
Evening star., 1934-02-28


sweet prose about
collifower e a r S
and the son
of Ambassador
RosSo W as In
high spirits .
with high spirited
party . some
h a ng com e
from the CaSWell
tea hour .
Where tUo Ia dies
Evening star., 1934-02-28

"HE snow has played hy-dee-dee
with the night clubs :. light
footed patrons have sat home
i ogling their fires :. the beau
monde has taken to cribbage
skiing parties have trotted pro-
verbal night hounds out under the
stars two debutantes even pre-
ferred to shovel . rather than dance
which is rare since one OF
them bounces out nightly from S
street and shows the world how to
do Neapolitan dip and the other
Evening star., 1934-02-28
Nine. Lehman Appears
In Inspiring Program
Surprising Recital Here Ranges From ORA
matte Fire to Finely Drawn and
Beautiful Lyric Numbers
BY ALICE EvERSMAN.

song recital yesterday Of Lotte Lehman celebrated
| that will lnger in the memory Of
such yesterdays been heard here for Nine Lehman had
chosen the beautiful and soulful of Schubert Brahms
student to know these
songs musiciansip hearing
instructive experience for
budding artist as pleasure already
Evening star., 1934-02-28

almost In the lap Of youthful Murray
Hume who ate Russian soup
quietly at a front table . . Singer
Anna Sablukov threw her pleasant
voice square at Russian bearded
count who sat under that picture on
the wall of a bearded Russian count
-. incidentally Sam Rosey pulls
about as much sweet music out of
that violin Of his as any one In town
. =. ask him to play 'Iiebsstraum"
Evening star., 1934-02-28
Joe Cook Offers New Life
For Local Stage Doings
One of Most Popular Clowns of Day to
Open Monday at National in
Hold Your Horses"
BY E. de S. MELCHER.

UDDENLY yesterday the theater took HE IN
- Wash phoned something that
- nen oe Cook in his musical extravaganza Hold Your
Horses next week starting Monday and Katharine Roberts
brings word that Jane Cow will present her play Sweet
Ee1s WeekO of at
Evening star., 1934-02-28
HELD IN KIDNAP PLOT
New Yorkers Believed to Have
Threatened Broker.

1UTtdleUtU OIUhcI.
NEWARK. N. J.. February % (P.-
Two dapper New Workers who alleged
ly threatened a Newark investment
broker with kidnapping unless they
were paid $4,000 were held by police
last night on charges Of conspiracy
with intent to extort.
The men, who said they were Ben
jamin Kahn, %, and Abraham Metz
ger, 80, were ITO be arraigned on the
charges today.
Evening star., 1934-02-28

ing spending his days on his
knees in that tap room and two
evening sitting on a pint-sized piano
In Dupont Circle apartment, tweek-
ing out wild melody for Marty Rubin's
songs to the delight OF Julie
Zimmerman, who sat on the floor
with Ramon Novarro :. . Abbie Sard
Mccormick -Goodhart, who did like
wise with Carter Barron .. and
the Hugh O'Donells, who parked
themselves almost in the fireplace
and Betsy Caswell, who came in as
handsome and as statuesque as the
Statue of Liberty . later some OF
them followed Pete back to the Heigh-
Ho where, however, they re-
Trained from sliding down the BAN
listers.
Evening star., 1934-02-28
s--The Russian Troika has been in

s..The Russian Troika has been in
q uuandary patrons insist on for
getting their rubbers and leaving
them with the lovely courtroom girl
whose feet are too small to wear them
(she has a pair of her OWN :.
recently a dramatic raconteur left his
there and when he went back.
by golly, they hadn't been snitched
that's rare in feverish spot
which does business even when the
unow is hill high on the ground :.
the night that Assistant Secretary OF
the Treasury Robert was giving his
Laura Curtis Club party for his
daughter a party at which. in
{ddentally. Eleanor Roosevelt was
shristened "Juliet"-because she was
Evening star., 1934-02-28

s.+Tomorrow night the Club
Michel goes Hollywood Ken Muir
ray opens up his gala review and
young Helen Jane Morehead-no re-
lation of Broker -crooner Tommy-is
billed in the show as THE Jean Har-
low of the Night Clubs >. which
means that she's blond . and svelte
and very easy to rest your eyes on
-. also present will be Helen and
Milton Charleston and "Limberlegs'
Edwards .. and Crawford and Caskey,
swift dancers, who will appear Friday
at the Earle film theater &. and a
large selection of guests who like their
entertainment hot .. in cold weather
Ben Blue was there with many
people recently.
Evening star., 1934-02-28
After Dark
Smart People, Smart Things, Smart Places.
By the Spectator.

when you are eating your Caucasian
pretZelS
La gaceta., 1934-05-21
Ell ZURDO QUINTERO con-
IRA Ell FILIPINO n
RIO

Ell zurdo Manuel Quintero de-
rrotara eSta noche con facili-
dad, en- Benjamin Field, al vete
rano filipino Lope Tenorio, 81
Mano Sc halla en- perfectas con-
diciones fisicas.
Peleando "atuera" Manuel es
ell "as de los asses" comparable
con Tenorio, y de cerca Mano
pega mas y con mas eficacia
que ell ciudadano de Manila.
Hace alg1n TEMPO, en- la Are
ma del Circulo Cubano, ell ahi-
jado del Dr.. Myers venci6 a Te-
norio y esta noche ~repetira su
triunfo 81 pone algun interes en-
81 combate.
Con toda %seguridad que ell DR.
Myers acept6 la batalla con ell
filipino, sabiendo que este no
atrae al publico, para mo &C.
.rrarle ell puerto" a futuras pc
La gaceta., 1934-05-21
CAMPBELL PELEARA
CON FREEMAN

Houston, Texae, mayo 81
En- la noche de hoy, Gus Camp
bell, de Miami, peleara con Tom
my Freeman, de Hot Springs,
,Arkansas. Els un combate a diez
'asaltos y los contendientes per
tenecen a la divisin6n de peso
medic.
En- Beamount, Texas, Johnny
ILacaille, de Omaha, peleara con
Bobby Wilson, de Orlando, Flo
rida.
Ademas, en- ell dia de hoy, lu-
MES, Sc batiran TAFT Littman,
de Cudahy, Wisconsin, contra
frankie Battaglia. Este comba-
La gaceta., 1934-05-21

tado de q. habian sido objeto ell
baron.
Embellishments ell senior de
Azteca fue a Lima a yer al ba-
ron.
Refiri6le este su encuentro
con Su agresOr.
Aquel fu6 un motive mas pa
IA estrechar la amiStad con
el baron.
NADIA dijo a este ell padre de
Maria, del efecto que en- su hi
ia habia causado la muerte de
Ricardo.
Pero nj aquella noche, GUAM
do Manfredo fue a la finca del
senior Azteca Sc present6 Ma
ria, nj durante algun tempo la
pudo yer ell baron.
Solo cuando en- la impresio-
criola fuese calmando a.
La gaceta., 1934-05-21
que clase de hombre era ell

que clase de hombre era ell
muerto.
Su Sorpresa Hue inmensa,
cuando reconcile en- 81 al j6ven
Ricardo Guachoveca.
Al principle crey6 en- un sui
cidiO; pero reconocida la heri-
da Sc vic que residia EN- region
cervical, 10 que demostraba que
la muerte habia Sido cauSada
por otra mano.
Cuando el senior de Azteca
refiri6 a su esposa e hija ell fiji
nebre hallazgo, Maria sufri6
I'm deSmayo.
La joven amaba a Ricardo y
aquella noticia la impresion6
vivamente.
Ell senior de Azteca di6 parte
de aquel encuentro, Y entonces
whose en- conocimiento del aten
La gaceta., 1934-05-21
BOXEO
KID CONTRA
TOMMY PAUL

Los Angeles, California, ma
yo 21.-Dos excampe0nes del
peso de puma, Kid Chocolate
Y Tommy Paul, Sc batiran aqui
ell martes, a diez asaltos.
Chocolate era Ell campeon
mundial y Paul de la Asocia-
ci6n Nacional de Boxeo.
Ese mismo dia, en- Seattle, es
tado de Washington, Gorilla
Jones peleara con Freddie Stee-
lie, de Tacoma, y en- Houston,
Texas, George Salvatore, de
Boston, CON ell "quero" Eddie
Anderson, de Tulsa.
La gaceta., 1934-05-21
Sc C~ALIFICARON LOS AU-
TOMOVILISTAS MEYER
Y CUMMINGS

Indianapolis mayo 21.-Los
famosos automovilistas Luis
Meyer de California, y Wild
Bill Cummings, de Indianapo-
lis, Sc calificaron aver para la
gran carrera de 500 millas.
Cummings desarroll6 I'm pro
medic de velocidad, en- la prue-
ba, de 116.116 millas por bora.
Meyer, vencedor en- los amos
1882 y 1928, lego a las 1882
millas por bora.
Otro veterano chofer, Ralph
G. Hepburn, de Los Angeles, Sc
calific6 con 114.321 millas.
Ademas sc han calificado
Herbert Ordinger, de Pittsburg
con l1l.722, y George Barring
ger, de Houston, Texas, con
1889.
La gaceta., 1934-05-21
LIGA AMERICANA

Ayudados por vigorosos ba-
taos de Kuhel, Cronin y Ira
Wis, los Senadores, con Burke
de pitcher, vencieron aver los
Tigres.
Bonura, la primera base de
los Medals Blancas de Chicago,
bate6 2 "jonrones'', pero su
club solo pudo anotar 5 carre-
ras, una menOs que los Medals
Rojas.
Los Browns, con Blaeholder
de pitcher, pegaron IA hits y
llegaron 10 veces a la gonna,
mientras ell Philadelphia, con
II hits, solo pudo anotar siete
carreras.
Lou Gehrig disparo su move
no cuadrangular, con dos CORE
dores en- las bases, pero no pudo
evitar que los Indios vencieran
a los Yankees. Hale la 2b del
Cleveland, pogo 3 hits a hizo 3
carreras, en- A wees al bate.
Washington 4c, 12h, De; De-
troit 1c, Oh, lie.
Boston &c, Oh, lie; Chicago
sc, Oh, De.
Philadelphia 7c, 12h. De; St.
Louis Toe, 14h, lie.
New York &c, Oh, Be; Cleve-
land Sc, 12h, De.
La gaceta., 1934-05-21

~, no partiese antes de su casa
miento.
Pero este habia de demorarse
adn algunos meses y ell conde
tenia necesidad de hallarse en-
Paris para una epoca dada.
Parti6, pues, y los dos amigos
Sc separaron, reiterando sus ju-
ramentos de amistad eterna.
Seis meSes despues, Maria
era la esposa de Manfredo, y al
ano nacia Aniceto.
Todavia permaneci6 Manfre-
do un ano mas en- Lima.
ESperaba que no hubiese ma
die que pudiera va recordar que
habia existido Carlos Wives; Y,
en- efecto, al cabo de veintiocho
amos que hacia sali6 de Su tie
IRA a una de caballo, manchado
por Ell primer crimen cometido,