davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-03-13
This Changing World
Plaster and Steel Added to Menu Renders Dinners
at American Embassy in Havana Much
Less Enjoyable to Guests.

nobody can sit long time on bayonets.
This is exactly the situation Of the
world today. About so per cent of
the Japanese budget is devoted to
armaments. Great Britain has sub
stantially increased its expenditure for
national defense The United States
is spending about $800000,0O0 this
year on the Army, Navy and Air
Force. Nobody quite knows what Ger
many is spending, but it must be a
colossal figure since it has created a
new army and air corps. France is
spending more than at any time in
its peace time history and Is also in
creasing the compulsory military serv-
ice by another IL months to two years.
And so it goes down the line from
Soviet Russia to Switzerland and
Sweden.
Since a limitation of armamentS by
agreement appears impossible under
the present circumstances, there seems
to be only one answer to this problem.
In order to stop this mad expenditure
somebody will have to make use of
the increased military preparations.
Otherwise the country with fewer
resources will break down and be at
the mercy of the country possessing
either more wealth or a more patient
population.
y
According to reports from London
stamp dealers, there is rush to pur-
chase Abyssinian stamps. 1t is be-
lieved that after the next month these
will become rare. They might be re-
placed by Italian stamps with Eth
opia" as a surcharge.
Evening star., 1935-03-13
Emergency About Over.
yENIZELOs WELCOMED.
Promised Freedom by Governor oi
Italian Island.

Italian Island.
RHODES, March 13 R.-Former
Premier Eleutherios Venizelos, leader
of the unsuccessful Greek revolt, ar
rived here today with his wife and
insurgent associates
The governor of the island received
the rebel leader and told him he Is
a free man as far as the italian gov
ernment Is concerned.
A previous order that the former
Greek premier was to be interned has
been Cancelled, the governor said. as
surfing Venizelos he may 60 where ne
likes.
Venizelos probably will stay here
several days at q de luxe hotel with
a private beach. 1t is understood he
then will 60 to the Italian mainland.
ultimately proceeding to Paris to speno
his remaining years with his two sons.
The former Greek statesman was
brought here because he could be
given superior police protection. 1t
was feared that some Of the Greeks
at Cassos, who constitute majority
Of the islands population. might make
an attempt against his life.
It was reported Venizelos' fellow
countrymen on the Italian island were
bitter against him because 1t was he
who gave up the DodecaneSe ISLANDS
to Italy.
Evening star., 1935-03-13
WEST COAST SHIP
T|E-UP THREATENS
Unions Affiliated With Oil
Tanker Sailors Back
WaIkout.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, March 13.-
Threats of a general Pacific Coast
shipping blockade brought increasing
tenseness to major ports today as va
rious seafaring unions pledged sup
port to striking oil tanker sailors.
A representative of the American
Radio TelegraphistS, Association said
radio OPERATORS had been called off
the oil tankers.
Pledges to refuse work on any YES
sci replacing strikers with non-union
crews were previously made by the
Masters. Mates and Pilots ASSocia-
ton and the Marine Engineers Bene-
fetal Association here and at San
Pedro.
The strike was Endorsed by the In
ternational Seamens Union. An an
nounced threat to order a sympathy
walkout from 220 general cargo YES
sells hung over the troubled ports.
The powerful International Long
shoremen's Association remained
silent. Dock workers at Seattle re-
fused to work at three piers.
More than 20 vessels, most Of them
tankers, were tied up at Seattle, Port
land, San Francisco, San Pedro, San
Diego and Long Beach
Oil company officials said the SAIL
ors' union had refused to submit to
arbitration its demand for preferen-
tial hiring for its members. They are
waiting a response from appeals to
the Department of Labor in Washing
ton for Federal intervention.
Evening star., 1935-03-13

Continued From First Page)
who fed across the frontier. since
the $4,000 they were reported to
have looted from the Bank of Seres
was said to have been seized by the
Bulgarian government with the lnten-
ton of returning the funds to Greece.
The government continued to round
I'D officials suspected Of completely
in the revolutionary conspiracy, TAX
ing into custody Stylianos Gonatas.
president of the Senate and premier
OF the revolutionary government In
1922.
Following the example OF the rebel
military leader, Gen. Panayotopou-
loses, Col Flengas, chief of staff OF
the 7th Revolutionary Division, was
reported to have committed suicide to
escape capture.
The government ordered the luxuri-
Gus homes of Venizelos and Deputy
Pistolakis confiScated.
Official quarters forecast that the
government would act shortly to sus-
pend the constitutional protection al
forded state employees in preparation
for a cleansing of the bureaucracy,
dissolve all Venizelist organizations
and proclaim elections for the Ma
tional Assembly looking toward modl-
fication Of the constitution to allow
suppression of the Senate and
strengthening of the executive power.
Emergency About Over.
Although martial law will be main
tanned untid the courtsmartial have
been completed, most of the emergency
restrictions enforced during the revo-
lutionary period will be lifted today.
They include the curfew regulations
and controls imposed upon shipping
Venizelist newspapers, however, are
still under suspension. Incoming and
outgoing cables and kilograms arc SUBJ
ject to censorship
The Bourse and university will re-
sumo their activities tomorrow, and
airports will be thrown open to uamc
Evening star., 1935-03-13
MASS EXECUTION
FEARED AS GREEK
REVOLT REPRISAL

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1935-03-13
HAT Old ROOF
LEGAL NOTICES.
DANIEL W. O'DONOGHUE. Jr.. Attorney.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE
co14sM Dlstrlfs q a9REE Gezams'h oSSn M
EEfk M55S5E 5$ks6WS HERE
HI1HaREs MiIlsR ManIni and PEy1sEEs q Washihssqn
MankjnS THERESA MAMKINs anS and 1s 5se
MANKiNs and nd the the UNKNOWN HEIRS,
ALIENEEs and DEyIsEEs Of Wlliap TNsTs Man. aId
fRS of EaKaEa aERS AhEaREs sne
known as Thomas Edward ,,ajT6iIs Manblnsi
George Mankins. UNKNOWN HEIRS
FRRSK saS DEySEHS Of also John wv
KNOWN HEIRS: ALIENEEs and pc De
yIsEEs Of Ersnk IEMFFs MaRklFs AND and HE SN
Equity No. O7.-ORDER-Theo object
of this suit is to obtain decree declaring
the title to part of Lot 95 in Square
ia4e in that part Of the City Of dWashing hing
ton ton to dsscrbsd oSs
Beginning for the same on the East line
OF hirty-fifth. formerly Fayettel Street,
22.85 feet South Of the Northwest corner
e sis lot ns and a nd stttst sssth
thenee East 1880 feet: thence North II
right Of way over the North 2.05 feet
front on Thirty-fifth Street by depth OF
Al and feet ereses 1f sse and wtS
over the South sos feet on Thirty nth
Street by a depth Of A feet Of the land
and. premises adjoining on the NORTH me tne
Tdf frsatsa fna from Wsm
Mankins and wife. to Lewis C.. Kengla
recorded in Liber No: 1920 folio 9 Of the
land Records Of the District Of Columbia IA;
e being by Iremisss motiob 14of OF
fReh the plaintiff 1t IS By the Court bis 20th1
day OF February. 1898. ORDERED tnat
the Defendants the unknGTn MenSns He,Ts At the
washineton Mankins: Theresa Mankins
De -isees Of Theresa Mankins. William
Mankins and the Unknown Heirs: Alenees
and Devisees Of William NAPKINS. the
Edward Mankins also known as Thomas
Edward Mankins. George Mankins ana
the Unknown Heirs. .Alienees and De-
yse.s q George the John
eci' Charles Frank rank Msnkins and the On.
ap0wP aF Frank Heirs ManHss Aenees and and the
known Heirs. Aiienees and Devisees Of
Louis Mankins cause their appearance to to
rule M eyeo day Securing % after the expiration Of
pnSlieation hereof and otherwise the cause
M FAULT be provdss srs cdp5 ef 81 IL This
published once a week for three successive
weeks in the washington Law Reporter
and other publication being dispensed with
s IyERITs SASK SHstife oTSssoAsT sss ssas ssP
BY HARRY N. HULL. Asst Clerk.
fe27.mh6.l3
Evening star., 1935-03-13
PROPOSALS,

TREASURY DEPARTMENT. PROCURE
ment Division. Public Works Branch.
Washington. D. c.; March. 9. 1885,
opened in this offise at 10 am, April 22,
1895: for, furnishing all labor and ma
terials and performing all work for INSTALL
ing stack key protection system at the
wage shall be paid all iaborers and me
chanics employed on the project as pro-
vided in the Act of March 3. 1881 (Public
No; 7799s)i osd snd Eyeeutiye Orders Of Janu,;;
be considered unless It inclues or is accom-
panied by q certificate duly executed by
the bidder stating that the bidder is COM
plying with and will continue to comply
with each approved code of fair compe-
tition to which he is subject. and If en-
gagged in any trade or industry for which
there is no approved code of fair compe-
tition. then stating that as to such trade
IS complying with and viii continue to
comply with an agreement with the Presi-
dent under Section 4 (a) Of the National
Industrial Recovery Act Drawings and
specifications may be obtained from this
ONCE in the discretion Of the, the Assistant
Branch. w. e. REYNOLDS. Assistant Difec-
tor OF Procurement. Public Works Branch.
mill 1916
Evening star., 1935-03-13
WAKE ISLAND SURVEY
MADE FOR AIR LINE
Pan-American Airways Expedi-
tion Leaves in April to Set
Up Wayports.

BY the Associated Press.
SAN PEDRO, Calf, March 13.-A
new photographic survey of Wake
Island. 1000 miles west of Honolulu,
ito ascertain its suitability as way
port in future commercial trans-Pacific
flights has been completed by the
Navy Department, it was disclosed
yesterday.
The survey was made in two days
last week by an amphibian plane car
ried by the Navy ammunition ship
Nitro. 1t follows Immediately upon
action of President Roosevelt in as
signing Wake Island, johnson Island
and Kingman Reef to Navy admins
tration for development as trans
oceanic seaplane wayports.
A Pan-American Always expedition
will be sent out in April to e; ,ablish
wayports at Wake, Midway, Hawaii
and Guam for its trans-Pacific mail
service.
Evening star., 1935-03-13
SPECIAL NOTICES.

UNDERWEIGHT? TRY VIGOROUS RICH
Faun Dairy milk from selected Swiss goats:
Peoples Drug Store Columbia 6SlS. 2Gl6
Conn ave. ard Lincoln 271s. Ilth and
East Capitol SITS. or Columbia 29SO. 3l2l
14th st. NV. Daily delivery.
WEEKLY TRIPS TO AND FROM BALTI-
more: also trips within a hours notiGs g
any point in United States SMITH 8
TRANSFER STORAGE CO North 3343
DAILY TRIPS MOVING LOADS AND
part loads to ana from BALTIC. Phila and
New York Frequent trips 70 other East. East,
ern cities Dependable Service Since
1895. THE DAVIDSON TRANSFER &
STORAGE CO phone Decatur $500.
WANT TO HAUL FULL OR PART LOAD
to or from New York, Richmond. Boston.
Pittsburgh and all way points, special rates;
NATIONAL DELIVERY ASSN. INC. 1917
N. Y. ave. Natl. 1860. Local moving also.
CHAIRS FOR RENT, SUITABLE FOR
BRIDGE PARTIES banquets. weddings
and meetings. l0c up per day each; new
chairs. Also Invalid rolling chairs tor
Co. 41S 10th st. NV. METROPOLITAN 1874
HONEY, 1O-LB. CAN. Sl.2O; BEST, ;
lbs. 90c; combs, 81. Call West OH54
hv IN m
Evening star., 1935-03-13
STETSON'S WIFE SUES

LAS VEGAS, New, March 13 LP).-
After two months of legal maneuver-
ing the divorce suit Of Mrs. Lucretia
Haughman Stetson against G. Henry
Stetson, son Of the late hat king
awaited a hearing here today.
Mrs Stetson's suit charged extreme
cruelty. She came here January %
and filed suit one day after the neces-
sary six weeks required to establish
residence.
Evening star., 1935-03-13
BY CONSTANTINE BROWN.

~ HICKEN broth with vermicelli
tastes all right. but when
I pieces of steel and plaster are
~ added guests are less likely
to enjoy it.
This queer mixture is now almost
a daily diet of the American Embassy
in Cuba. Bombs, inocuous in them
selves, since they have not enough
strength to wound mortally-unless
they make direct hits-are being
thrown periodically into the American
Embassy at Havana.
The last one exploded during a
dinner Ambassador Jefferson Caffery
gave to some distinguished guests. The
Evening star., 1935-03-13
D. C. WOMAN GETS FUND
Mrs. Virginia M. Bacon Named
in H. A. Murray Will.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
NEW YORK, March l3-The estate
of the late Henry A. Murray. one-third
of the residue of which is inherited in
trust by his daughter, Mrs. Virginia
Murray Bacon. 1901 F street. Wash
ington. was valued at 1924 037 net in
an appraisal filed here today for State
transfer tax purposes.
Mr.. Murray died March 25, 1884, and
bequeathed personal effects and real
estate appraised at s15245 and $780,
600 to his widow, Mrs. Fannie NJ. Muir
ray, OF New York. Mrs. Murray re-
nounced the 100000 bequest. which
reverts to residue. shared by Mrs.
Bacon and two other children.
La opinión., 1935-08-04

clUDAD DE MEXICO, julio,
1935.-En los siete amos que lie
va al frente de la Orquesta Sin
f6nica de Mexico Ell enthusiastic y
dinamico director Carlos Chavez,
observamos en- las ocho tempo
radas de conciertos un ascenso
evidente que sc traduce en- pro-
greso.
Palmo a palmo y pisando en-
terreno firme, este discutido
compositor y director de orques-
ia, indiferente a toda ~situaciop
dificil que Sc lie p%resentara dem
tro y fuera de Mexico, ha sabido
resistir, luchar y mejorar a base
de firmeza de caracter, estudio,
perseverance, Y sobre TODD, capa-
eidad in%discutible como mdsico
de merito.
La iniciacion de la temporada
que la Orquesta Sinf6nica de Me
xico empieza a verificar en- Bellas
Aries, ofreciendo ell primero de
los once interesantes programs
que Sc han dado a conocer. fue
una demonstration palpable de
adelanto creciente que su direc-
tor ha conseguido de esta impor-
tante agrupaci6n musical sub
vencionada ampliamente por el
Estado.
Els asf como Chavez Y los me-
jores elementos que forman Ia
Sinfonica de Mexico, ha podido
dedicarse sacramento. despreocu-
pados de TODD obstaculo econ6-
mico. para ~entregarse de lleno al
estudio de las mejores obras que
requieren largo tempo para su
preparation tecnica Y su inter
pretaci6n, correspondence esta
al director transmitirla principal
mente de acuerdo TOT sus ono
cimfentos y temperamento.
Actualmente en- Carlos Chavez
Sc destaca una personalidad de
mdsico mejor definida. Mas cons
ciente de las posibilidades de su
orquesta, ha seleccionado elemen
tos que la prestigian, procedien-
do a depurar el conjunto. cam
biando algunos musicos va gas
tados por otros de savia joven y
de temperamento positive que re
dundaran en- decoro artistico Y
beneficio de la agrupaci6n. Por
otra parte, ha logrado mayor ex-
periencia. ha desechado los des-
tellos del novel director que sin
renee Ia tecnica Sc escuda en-
La opinión., 1935-08-04
Ell TEATRO
EN- MEXICO
Ell estreno de la revista 'Arriba Pombo' en- ell teatro Vir-
ginia Fabregas.-El Cato y ell Canario' en- la escena
del Arbeu.-Record de la revista 'Estudiantina'

tro, ell microbes anterior. No obs
tante que Maria nunca ha tent
do voz y que 10 POGO que ha he
cho en- csc terreno, es deplora-
BILE, como hasta hoy,-aun mas
todavia-; sigue manteniendo su
elegancia, desenvoltura Y csc
"hit" que ha hecho del publico
un gran partidario suyo. Solo
asf Sc explica su exito, cada vez
que pisa las tablas.
El cuadro Flores de Espana".
justifica ell buen gusto de 10 que
vimos, Y entire los cuadros mas
graciosos merecen citarse espe-
cialmente, La Novia de Pom
bo"; "Sevilla, TERRA de Ia Men
tira" y "Baturradas''.
En- cuento a las tiples segundas
t%uvieron un en- sus evo-
%luciones, mejor combinados mo-
v~imientos, y alguna gracia dig
ma del APPLAUSE de esa noche.
La opinión., 1935-08-04
B Ell

Mucho tempo permanecio la
Compania Misterio sin ~estrenar
otra obra, dado ell exito de "El
C%onvidado Invisible, muy mere
edo por Ia homogeneidad de los
buenos a%ctores, por su labor AUS
tada Y por Ia propiedad como
presentan sus obras.
La comedia tan anunciada eel
Cato y ell Canario" de John Will
lard arreglada por Adolfo Fer
nandez y Bustamante, estuvo
presentada o exito en- su es-
treno de esta semana. ST en- ell
cine esta comedia CANA terreno
a la par que "Dracula" Y otras
obras que va veremos en- la Com
panfa Misterio, en- Gambia adj
quieren en- ell teatro cierto rea-
lismo insustituible, que Sc pres
Ia mas para ell fin encaminado:
la emocion en- ell espectador.
"El Cato y Ell Canario' que Sc
d%esarrolla en- la granja de un mi
llonario. cercana a Nueva York.
tiene en- primer termino. la pro-
piedad que r%equiere: buena pre-
sentacion, buenos efectos de tru-
o Y habilidad en- la precision.
que contribute singularmente n
Ia accion de los p%ersonajes que la
~ YKN1AWN, A,..,slA
mimic de sus papeles, la intui-
cion y mimica, Y Ia interpreta-
cion acertada de esta comedia,
Sc manifestation; particularmen
te en- Margarita Cortes en- su
Anahella, v Jose Luis Jimenez
en- SUI Characterization de Pablo
Jones v j. j. Martinez Casado
en- Enrique Blythe.
La opinión., 1935-08-04
FAB REGAS

Mucho gano este teatro con ell
estreno del sabado, "Arriba Pom
boz, revista de actualidad. con
letra de Ortega y Prida y must
ca de X. Diaz.
Como ell titulo de esta revista
10 indica, ell aviador Pombo sir
vic de tema para entretejer un
pasatiempo en- forma de revista
e~spanola; agradable, ligera, Y con
buenas dosis de ingenio para ha-
Ger reir al publico v entretener-
10 con algunos bailables bien es-
tudiados.
"Arriba Pombo" gusto mucho
y sc hizo aplaudir, porque los
asuntos de actualidad estan lie
vados fuera del chiste malo y
de la crftica burda a base de po-
litica-tema tan trillado Y abu-
rrido cuando no Sc eXplota con
talento-. Los cuadros de esta
"espaholada" presentada en- ell
rdbiSSdS pOi Ia uS oo"
quin Pardave, tuvieron no sola-
mente aceptacion del publico, ST.
no ell beneplacito de e insist
dos en- SUI repeticion.
Claro esta que Pardave Y Me-
del tuvieron a su cargo el peso
de la revista, con sus buenos
chlstes y critica fina, como er
ell primer cuadro Y en- otros mas
donde sabido es, Pardave cosecha
aplausos estruendosos por sus
caracterizaciones de extranjeros,
particularmente en- los tipos es-
panoles. Hay que agregar que
entire ell seXo bello. fue ell atrac
two muy especial, Margarita del
Castillo, la simpatica y guapa Ia
patfa. a quien todavfa "no Sc lie
Sc lie brinda Ia oportunidad de lu-
cirse que Sc merece." Los bales
de Ia bella Eva Beltri v Ia gra-
cia que prodiga Maria Conesa
desde su a%paricion en- este tea
La opinión., 1935-08-04
'CHARLANDO CON
UNA AMANTE BE
CARLOS GARDEL
me Haman la Gardel-di-
ce-porque fuf la prime
ra mujer en- su pida"

ST, lectora querida...; Ell BAN
done0n estA de luto...
iHa muerto Ell dive del tan
go!, ell gaucho que hizo suspirar
de amor Y melancolia a tantas
mujeres de hoy.
Con su nueva passion Gamma
ba. hacia la felicidad-seg1n di-
10 antes de embarcarse en- Ell II
81, pero lie salio al paso la muer-
tie.
Ana en- Colombia. entire un
informe monitor de maderas o
tas Y alambres retorcidos, que
parecia simbolizar una guitarra
deshecha tras una noche de juer-
ga, quedo ell cuerpo del in%fortuna
do cantador de tangos.".
Hay pena en- los c~orazones o
manticos y tristeZa en- los ca
barets. Hoy las orquestas argen-
tinas sonarAn con tonos lngu-
bres... Ell bandoneon esta de luto,
porque ha muerto Carlitos Gar
del.
Gardel tenia una nueva passion:
Ia sefiora L. F., esposa de un RI
co negociante de Montevideo. que
enamorada del artista, sc presen
is en- su casa-Carlos Gardel tie
MIA tres domicilios: Buenos Al
res. M~ontevideo Y Tolsa (Fran-
cia)-dispuesta "a todo". y lie hi
20 una scena
He sabido que tie marchas...
ST -repondio ell artista -.
voy a filmar una nueva pelfcu-
Ia.
Me voy contigo...
-Pero 81 pienso estar aqui den
tro de dos meses... Mas que a II
me duele a mi esta separacion...
No puedo estar tanto ITEM
pc sin verte-gimoteo ella MI
mosa-5N No sabes 10 que tie quie-
70?
I'm timbrazo cort6 ell idilio que
~comenzaba; Y hasta los dos aman
ties llegaron las voces del cria-
do, que d~iscutia con alguien en-
ell vestfbulo.
Mi marido-grito la sehora L.
F.-Escondeme en- algun sitio, o
nos mata a los dos.
Ell momento de confusion 10
resolvi6 la vieja criada que cut
da la casa de Gardel en- sus lar
gas ausencias, V que estaba cast
habituada a semejantes.
-Pase a mi habitacion, Sc
nora.
Despues, 10 de siempre: un
hombre celoso, con los ojos de-
sorbitados, que irrumpe en- la ha-
bitacion.
IFS listed un canalla! don
de esta mi mujer?
La he visto entrar aquf.
-Yo no conozco a su mujer-
replica Gardel.
Esta listed equivocado.
-.D6nde esta mi mujer?
" yo que Sc.
-iAbra Ia puerta!
No puedo. Esa habitacion es
de una sehora respectable.
Las palabras de siempre.
Abra. o lie pego un trio. iAhi
esta mi mujeri
Y, al abrir la puerta. apare-
clio la vieja criada vestida con
un camison de soda.
-lQue pasa, Carlos? iPor que
me molesta csc senior?
La opinión., 1935-08-04
Por VICTOR REYES

los trazos disturbances, pro-
plos de una batuta inexperta y
faIta de solidez. Por ESQ es que
encontramos un notable mejora-
miento. FL mnsico mas conoce
dor. ha lido desarrollando u IA
cultades, encausandolas en- un
sendero que con su entusiasmo
Y t~alento, lie reservan llegar a
Ia Gina.
Con ell primer concerto que Ia
Sinf6nica de Mexico nos oirecio
Ell yiernes % del pasado en- Be
las Artes, nos sorprendio e
inclufda en- el programa. IA ODER
tura de "Guillermo Tell de Ros-
SIM. ST no cabe discutir esta
obra en- cuanto a sus meritos,
nj poner reparo alguno a Ia exqui
sta version que nos ofreci6 Car
los Chavez, version que por su
atildamiento fue una noyedad;
81 o s~orprendi0. Ell c%ontraste
ideol6gico del director, al incluir
esta obertura en- IN concerto
sinf6nico entire los grandes valo-
res muslcales de concerto.
Tn POGO desorientados en- este
sentido, nos sentimos mas aden-
tro del ambiente de Concerto.
cuando la Quinta S~infonfa de
Beethoven fue desarrllandose, Ca
da yez que de la Quinta Sinfo-
MIA Sc trata Y de distintos direc-
torres. aunque las orquestas es-
ten formadas cast de los mismos
elementos. obseryamos detalles
de ejecuci6n que sin menoscabo
del teXto (tratdndose de buenos
directores) ofrecen aspectos di-
versos. Las interpretaciones por
10 tanto difieren tambien. De
c%ualquier modo, Ia Quinta Sinfo-
MIA que escuchamos fue intere-
sante. La correction tecnica de
Ia orquesta Sc hizo palpar en- los
pasaies escabrosos. particular
mente en- los Instruments de ar
co donde hubo discipline, segu-
ridad, precision, ritmica y cali
dad de sonido.
En- las obras de Manuel NJ.
Ponce, lucio mucho el Poema
Elegiaco que su autor dedico
a la memoria de Luis G.. Urbina.
e. buen gusto y la elegancia fue
ron Ia preponderancia cuidado-
samente bajo Ia batuta de Cha
La opinión., 1935-08-04
VOLABA HACIA LA
FEllCIDAD

FL pobre marido balbuceo n
excusa. v volviendose a Gardel,
lie espet6:
-Perdone. La fama de con-
ouistador me ha llevado hasta
dudar de mi mujer. Crei que era
listed un Don Juan; pero he com
prendido que no es mas que un
seductor de ancianas.
Y sali6 de la casa. escoltado
por la risa de SUI mujer, que Sc
abraz6 n Gardel, d~iciendole:
=: Verdad, amorcito. que va
no nos separaremos nuncar
Sea 10 que To quieras... Eres
mi gran passion y mi Ultima aven
tura. iVolemos hacia la felici-
dad
Cuando los dos amantes as
cendieron por Ia escalerilla del
avion. estaban muy lejos de-sos-
pechar la triste confirmation
que iban a tener las palabras de
Gardel: "Seras mi Ultima aven-
tura".
Ell IF. 81" lleg6 n Colombia.
con SUI pasaje complete. Aterri-
rs en- ell aer6dromo de Playa
Herrera, en- Medellfn. para que
almorzara el pasaje. Y al des-
pegar con direction a CARL. sur
gi6 Ia catastrofe: una rAfaga de
aire estrell6 contra Ell "F. 81" a
otro aparato. ell "Maniselle'. que
aterrizaha en- aquel momento.
Fue el choque tan espantoso,
que los dos aviones comenzaron
a arder. carhonizando a diez =
nueye personals. entire las que
estaban Carlos Gardel Y Ia seho-
"a L. +.
Los dos amantes volaban ha-
ella In felicidad: pero les salio
al paso la muerte.