davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-07
Program
At Trons-Lux

June brides, a Nazi conquest,
a cartoon comedy and a short
reel on the nations flying
school, at Randolph Field, Tex,
are the highlights in the new
program at the Trans-Lux.
March of Time, depicting the
Germans abrupt and startling
walk-in conquest of Austria and
it's effect on the rest of the
world, is a dramatic piece in
deed; there is also a study in
prison conditions in this coun-
try and the steps being taken
to remedy the ills attendant
upon lax penal control.
Current events take us prac-
TALLY all over the civilized (and
uncivilized world, for the first
of the June brides puts in an ap-
pearance, we watch the sail
boats on the harbor at Sydney,
Australia; we see the havoc
wrought in China by the cease
less air raids of the japanese:
there is unique beauty parade
in the jungles of Cypress Park,
in Florida: sports events cover
the highlights in the baseball
quarter.
Horse racing, automobile rae
ing, fashions for the ladies, Lew
Lehr poking fun at funny fin
MES. the cavalcade Of exploiters
for the New York World Fair
leaving on their message-giving
errands around these United
States. military day in Mexico.
loading wool in faraway New
Zealand, those are but few of
the newsreel items shown.
There is art-breaking item
of the curtailment of funds for
the FBI, with the gallant Mr.. j.
Edgar Hoover carrying on as
best he can with a limited force,
supported by many more than
the staunch Senators who voice
their opposition to the economy
AK falling on the Omen.
Mickey Mouse and Donald
Duck play at being firemen and
save a lady from a burning
death. much to the lady'S EN-
barrassment, and at Randolph
Field down in Texas the pride Of
the nation put on their wings
and take to the air. It's a good
show. KY.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-07
=: YOUNG TALENT AT EARLE
Drama,
FineActingin
IT est Pilot"

"Test Pilot" is a gripping, red
blooded and exciting film, one
Of the best. Clark Gable, Spen-
Ger Tracy, Myrna 10y and Lilo
mel Barrymore insure the fin
est acting the motion picture in
dustry boasts. The plot, as the
title indicates, deals with air
traffic, the hazards and thrills
of our newest mode Of rapid
transit.
Skillfully are the lesser threads
interwoven-love, friendship, de-
votion-making this an AL pro
ducticn from every standpoint.
"Test Pilot" goes into a second
week, drawing crowds to Ioew's
Palace Theater.
Gable has never done better,
not even in San Francisco"
which set a high standard for
superb performance. Tracy, as
always, relies upon the perfect
facial expression, the finely
tuned voice and the exactly
timed movement to make his
characterize t lions entirely
human, the test Of real achieve
ment.
Miss 10y steps from the light
sophisticate to the heavier role
Of the waiting wife, with com
plete ease, mingling deft COM
edy and tense moments, humor
and pathos into another per-
sonal triumph.
No review of this spectacular
air picture could be complete
without especial tribute to the
remarkable filming of looming.
tearing airplanes, which does
so much to make TEST Pilot" q
dramatic accomplishment.
II. K,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-07
Is Next
At Keith's

Teamed Economically for the
first time. Ginger Rogers and
James Stewart are currently CO.
starred in the highly romantic
screen comedy, "Vivacious
Lady"
Miss Rogers, the top-ranking
blonde of the screen today. who
recently won new favor for her
dramatic performance IN Stage
Door," returns to the gay, effer-
vescent type of comedy which
popularized her in the series of
musical films in which she CO
starred with Fred Astaire.
Virtually an unknown two
years ago, James Stewart has
scared to a high place in film
popularity as a result of his last
three hits, Seventh Heaven"
THE Last Gangster," and
Navy Blue and Gold"
In "Vivacious Lady," Stewart
essays the role of a repressed
botany professor who encoun-
tiers Ginger Rogers, featured
entertainer at a night club; falls
madly in love with her, and
brings her back to his dignified
home town as his secret bride.
The efforts of the couple to
keep the boys family in igno-
rance of the marriage form the
basis for most of the hilarious
action.
George Stevens directed this
RKO-Radio production, and the
supporting cast includes such
players as James Ellison,
Charles Coburn, Beulah Bondi,
Frances Mercer, and Phyllis
Kennedy.
"Vivacious Lady" is the next
attraction at RKO.Keith's, fol-
lowing Mad About Music"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-07

to wiping out a good soldier who
was in their way.
Young Mr.. Greene is a capable
young actor, good looking and
his dimplish way, given much
competition by David Niven for
the acting honors. It would be
best to forget the Clark Gable
challenge until he is given
more fruitful role.
Loretta Young, looks lovely,
If painfully thin, does her best
to make an aemic role credible.
Direction is by John Ford, and
1t can be truthfully called a
minor effort.
THE STAGE BILL
The spectacular stage Dill at
the Capitol this week features a
realistic setting of a flaming
volcano, a beautiful Hawaiian
princess plunging into the fiery
cauldron to appease the angry
gods.
On the less spectacular side
are a dozen or more wicked"
swaying Hula girls and
stringed orchestra from the is
lands that plays Aloha De" ana
other melodious Hawaiian rhy-
thms.
Some of the featured players
are Whitley Roberts, who does a
waltz clog while skipping rope,
a pair of tumbling sailors. Mills
and Shea, a comedian, Earle La
We're, whose speciality is Scotch
Jokes.
A truly graceful Hula dance
is presented by Princess Luano.
Ruth Craven, with an infectious
smile, sings a couple of popular
airs, and Patsy Dell does a bit of
acrobatic dancing.
The real hit Of the show,
however, proves to be Cortellos
canine stars. These talented
dog actors do some marvellous
take-offs on Mae West and other
Hollywood stars.
In keeping with Mothers
Day celebration Phil Lampkin
offers a tuneful m dley of
mother songs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-07

AMIABLE M. C.
Heading the bulky bill Is Lew
Parker, a master of ceremonies
whose lack of the usual M. c.
brashness lends a spirit of CANA
raderie and amiability to the
entire show. His own act, COM
ing later on In the program, is
the evenings high spot.
In this he is assisted by gill
sized George TONNES, a come
dian with a delivery, whose idea
of Singing Vagabond Song"
a la Harry Richman is a pretty
good bit of clowning.
.Heckling Parker from q box
are Conrad and Emerson, while
on the stage pretty Marion
Bailor gives him all the wrong
answers. Their gags are Joe
Waterproof, and they handle
them expertly and profession
ally.
AUDIENCE LIKED IT
Hi1degarde Halliday, one Of
Rudy Vallee's air discoveries,
has taken to telephone mono
logues since leaving Vallee's
aegis. Her comedy is built
around the accents and spasmS
of hay fever. It would be much
more effective if played with a
shade less violence, but the
audience seemed to like it the
way she did it.
Running Lew Parker g. Co. a
close second for top-drawer COM
edy honors is Jack Guilford, a
mimic whose rubber-face is
twisted into some startling re-
semblances to movie stars.
His favorable reception en-
abled him to do as an encore
a series Of pantomimes in slow
motion which was likewise we'll
taken.
Perhaps the most novel turn
on the bill is ballroom dance
performed by The Lambertons,
a good-looking couple who, being
deaf, cannot hear a single bar
of their accompaniment. The
generous audience response was
merited and occasioned entirely
by their smooth eurythimics.
SHE HAS CONTROL
Joan Britton is a blonde song.
stress who at some time or
other must have put in few
hours at the feet of Ethel Mer-
man or Belle Baker. She sings
'em loud and holds a high note
when she sees one. Her rendi.
ton of "Estrallita" sets toes
a-tapping.
In theater argot a control
dancer is one whose nerves and
muscles are so coordinated that
difficult dancing postures can
be struck and held with the
greatest of ease. In her own
graceful way, Mignone demon
strated to Earle patrons yester-
day that she has more control
than Carl Hubbell.
Jack and Honey Wilson, doing
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-07
May II Starts
River TRIPS

Thursday night, May II, will
mark the official opening of the
Potomac River excursion season,
when the Wilson liner City Of
Washington pulls away from
her Seventh Street wharf pier
at $50 p. m.
The initial cruise is being spon-
sored by the Junior Board of
Commerce, and the trip will be
open to the general public. Elab-
crate plans are going forward
under the leadership Of Stanley
Pearson, chairman of the junior
board showboat committee, to
make this seasons trip an out
standing success.
Among the many features will
be vaudeville acts. glee club,
deck attractions and refresh
mentS.
Music will be furnished again
this season by Sidney's .Orches-
ira, under the direction of Russ
Cullen, popular local maestro.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-07
New Band for
Glen Echo

more for your money" is the
slogan at Glen Echo Park,
where people of all ages and
all tastes find recreation, and a
pleasant interlude from the
cares of the world.
Chief gloom chaser this year
is the World Cruise" built on
the site of the Old Mill. BY
means of stream-lined six-pas-
senger boats, patrons embark at
New York Harbor and visit
scene replicas of Panama, South
Seas and other strange lands of
adventure.
Up in the Spanish Garden
bathrooms, another restraining
band will bow in for the week
beginning May 9. This aggre-
cation is headed by Ray Her.
beck. the famous California
southpaw leader, and his or
chestra, with vocals by Joe Mar.
tin, Shirley Martin and the
Three Top Hatters.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-07

-CLOCK-

r. K. o. KEITHS - Deanna
Durbin, Gail Patrick, Mad
About Music" 11:15 a. M,
1870, 1925, $50, 1885, $40
p. m.
EARLE-Pat o'Brien, Kay
Francis, Women Are Like
That" 1880 a. m, 1885, 4:30,
7::20, 1910 p. m. Stage, Hide
garde Halliday" 1885, 3:25,
6:15, 9:10 p. m.
METROPOLITAN-Paul NUM-,
Bette Davis in "Bordertown,"
II a. m. /, 3.15, $40, 1885,
$50 p. m.
CAPITOL-Loretta Young, Rich
ard Greene, -Four Men and
Prayer" II a. M, las, 4:30.
7:15, 10 p. m. Stage, WAIKIKI
Nights" 12:45, $3.50, $40, sos
p. m.
PALACE-clark Gable. Myrna
10y, Spencer Tracy, TEST
Pilot" 11:15 a. m, 1850, 4:25,
7, 9:35 p. m.
COLU M B / A - Don Alneche,
Alice Faye, I'm Old Chicago"
11:40, a. m, 2:10, 4:40, 7:10,
$40 p. m.
LITTLE-Kay Francis, William
Powell, lone Way Passage, %
1923, q. M, 1903, asa, 4:38,
6:29, 7:10, 9:56, p. m.
BELASCO-John Loder, Mar
garet Lockwood, Ito the Vic
tor" S, $3.50, 8:44, 1926 p. m.
TRANS-LUX - "NeWsreel an d
Shorts" 10, 11:45 a. M, 1890.
LAS, 3, 4:15, $50. Gas. 8.
9:15, 10:45 p. m.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-07

EXCITING SCENES
The action of -Four Men and
q Prayer" roams from India,
to South America, to Washing
ton and elsewhere. In fact the
narrative leaps so much, there is
seldom time to get deeply inter
ested in the principals.
Climatic scenes generate a GER
tain amount of excitement be-
fore the loyal sons discover that
the munitions ring is. back of
the revolutions in far off coun-
tries, and extended its deviltry
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-07
Musical Trailer

Only auto trailer ever built
with a special music room was
constructed by Paramount for
use in "Cocoanut Grove" It
provides space for a piano,
played in the filmusical by
Harry Owens, Honolulu maestro,
who wrote the tunes for the pic
ture.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-07

some, as Robert Taylor rival, or new
threat to Clark Gable.
The picture at the Capitol Theater is an
adaptation of David Garth's novel which ran
in Cosmopolitan magazine, and it attempts
to crowd so much into the scenario pertinent
incidents are sketchily treated.
1t is all about an English army officer
&C. Aubrey Smith,, who is railroaded out of
the army on trumped-up charges, who comes
home to England to be foully murdered, and
whose four sons take up the task of finding
the guilty ones,
The four sons are Dlaved bv George San
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-07
STAGE Alumni

OF the fourteen featured
players in Metro-G oldwyn.
Mayors yellow jack" twelve
went to Hollywood from the
Broaday stage. They represent
ten States and one foreign
country.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-07
Pot O'Brien and Kay Francis
Star on Earle Screen in
Women Are Like That"

Under the slightly ambitious LABEL broadway Discoveries
Of 1885, the Earle presents 12ac collection of variety
entertainers whose youth and talents for the part
novelties to Washington audiences.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-07
LORETTA YOUNG STARS -
WAIKIKI Night" Fills Stage at
Capitol With Longuorous
Singing and Dancing
By ANDREW R. KELLEY

-Four Men and Prayer" is I think, chiefly important
because it introduced Richard Greene to the American
screen Mr. Greene English importation hailed bv
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-07

ders David Nven William Henry and the before mentioned
juvenile Richard Greene Latter also has the pleasant chore
of making love to Loretta Young.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-07

In -Four Men and Prayer" She
Has Assistance ofThree Leading Men
Evening star., 1938-09-12
Miss Dorothy Bibb
Given Party.

Miss Dorothy Bibb, who WILDE mar
ried Saturday evening to Mr.. Charles
Finley of Mount Morris. N. Y. was
given miscellaneous shower Thursday
evening by Miss Martha Cannon, who
will be her maid of shonor.
The party was held at the apartment
of Miss Cannon's aunt, Miss Mury
Belle Davidson on Sixteenth street,
and was attended by about Is of the
bride-elect's friends from Washington
and Arlington.
Following the presentation of the
gifts there were games and contests
after which the hostess served a de-
lightful buffet supper.
The wedding of Miss Bibb and Mr.
Finley will take place in the garden
of the brides home on South Wakefield
street, Arlington, and will be performed
by the Rev. William S. Abernethy
pastor of Calvary Baptist Church, in
Washington.
Mrs, Bibb entertained as house
guests during the week Mrs. E. L.
Mason of Charlotte, N. c., her sister,
in-law, and her son, Mr.. George Mason
who came>to Washington to prepare
an apartment which they will move
into next Thursday.
They will be located in the Boulevard
Apartments, 2l21 New York avenue
and will be joined there by another
son, Mr.. John Mason, who has been
living in the Capital for some time
Mr.. George Mason will enter George
Washington University this month.
Evening star., 1938-09-12
CARNEGIE ART SHOW
JURY IS SELECTED
Painters of Eleven Nations to Be
Represented in Next Months
Exhibition.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PITTSBURGH, Sept 12-The jury
Of awards for the 1858 Carnegie
International Art Exhibition was an
nounced yesterday by Homer Saint
Gaudens, director of fine arts of
Carnegie Institute.
Saint-Gaudens will act as chairman
of the jury. The members are Sydney
Lee of London, Othon Friesz of Paris,
John Carroll of Detroit and Charles
Hopkinson of Boston
The jury will meet in Pittsburgh,
beginning September 81. The exhi-
bition will open Thursday, October 13.
Eleven nations will be represented
in the acknowledgement, France,
Germany, Italy. Spain. Belgium, Po-
land, Czechslovakia, Holland Hungary
and the United States. There will
be 1862 paintings, 262 of which will
come from Europe, and 100 from this
country.
Evening star., 1938-09-12

the recent wedding OF Miss Myrtle
Byrd and Mr.. Milo Douglas Wilson.
and is being extensively entertained
while here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Lee Webb have
returned to Washington after an ex-
tended visit with their son and
daughter -in-law. Mr.. and Mrs. Del
mar Evans Webb of Miami. Fla.
Mr. and Mrs Webb visited many
places of historic interest in Florida
and other Southern States.
ton and Mrs. T. L. Frost of Mar
shall, Va, returned Wednesday from
Charleston, S. c., where they were
the guests of Maj. and Mrs. Patrick.
Mr.. Clement E. Conger has re-
turned from a tour of South Ameri-
can and Caribbean ports.
Miss Mildred Ramsay, daughter of
Mrs. Ramsay and the late Capt. Mar
tin M. Ramsay, U. S. NJ, has rejoined
her mother at the Farnsboro Apart
ments after a Today stay in Phila-
delphia and the Eastern Shore of
Maryland.
.Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Guggenheim,
of Wardman Park Hotel left Thurs
day for motor trip through North
Carolina.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. c. Rick have re-
turned to the city after a stay of
several months on the British Isles
and the continent. While in Eng
land they attended lectures at OK
ford University and later went to
the Empire Exposition at Glasgow.
On the continent they Travelled in
Belgium, Holland, Germany and
Switzerland, and visited the French
Riviera. Mr. and Mrs. Rick attended
the French and Italian operas and
visited the art centers of the various
countries during their sojourn abroad.
Mrs. Pamela Schuyler Young, wild
ow of DR.. B. Scott Young, has re-
turned from Europe and will visit
her sisters, Mrs. J. Burge Candy, at
her summer home on Cape Elizabeth,
Me, before returning to her home on
Connecticut avenue.
Mrs. Young's son, Dean Schuyler
Young, has built a home on Linden
road and will move there in the
near future
Mr.. and Mrs. Raestone r. Irvine
and their daughters, Mary Ann and
Dora Jane, have returned from Sher-
wood Forest, where they spent the
summer in their cottage, and again
are in their home in Woodside Park,
Md
Evening star., 1938-09-12
LECTURE TOMORROW
Christian Science: Newness o:
Life,' Is DR.. TUFTS Topic,

A free lecture on Christian Science
Newness of Life" will be delivered at
pm. tomorrow in First Church of
Christ, Scientist, Columbia road and
Euclid street NV. by DR.. John M
Tut, G. S. B., of Kansas City, Mo.
DR.. Tut is q member Of the Board
Of Lectureship of the Mother Church,
the First Church Of Christ, Scientist,
in Boston. He will be introduced by
Henry E. Manghum, first reader OF
First Church, which Sponsors the lee
ture. The public is aGkited.
Evening star., 1938-09-12
Howell Bonsall
Marriage Announced.

Howell -Bonsall
Marriage Announced.
THE wedding of Miss Lila M.
Bonsall and Mr.. Robert F. Howell
took place Saturday afternoon at 4
O'Clock, with only close friends and
relatives attending. The Rev. Al
bert B. Potorf of American Univer-
sity officiated.
The bride wore teal blue crepe dress
and her accessories were of black
suede. Mrs. Duane Lyon was ma
tron of honor and Mr.. Lester Earl
Bush was Mr.. Howells best man.
Immediately following the cere-
mony Mrs L. L. Howell, mother OF
the bridegroom, entertained at buf-
fet supper, after which Mr.. and Mrs.
Howell departed for a weeks motor
trip,
Evening star., 1938-09-12

The King of Iraq has forsaken the
mount of his ancestors, the eh-
phant for short distances and uses a
motor cycle.
Evening star., 1938-09-12

wick was one of the attendants at
the recent wedding of Miss Myrtle
Byrd and Mr.. Milo Douglas Wilson.
and is being extensively entertained
while here.
Evening star., 1938-09-12
Weddings
OF Recent
Date
Miss Ida r. Vow
Is Married to
Mr.. Gray.
Continued From Page B-3)

sity Hospital. He is descended from
an old New England family.
Evening star., 1938-09-12
Residential

Continued From Page B-3.)
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-04-01

Jakysi reziser shanel pro
svdj novy film chytr6ho a cvi-
ceneho PISA. Pfihlasil sc neja-
ky muz, ktery tvrdil, re ma
psa, ktery vyhovuje danym
podminkam.
"Rozum1 vsemu, CO Sc kolem
neho mluvl," vykladal mattel
PISA, "lapa primo kazde slIvko
a uni vsechny NONE triky, je
mfrne povahy a udela vsech-
no presne, jak Sc mu poruc1."
"Pssst," zarazil chvaloTec
polekany reziser, "chcete mne
pripravit o praci? Kdyby pro-
ducent zaslechl, co tn T1kate,
sv6Ti rezii filmu psovi, a ne
mne."
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-04-01
Hry ma pamatku velke
pohromy.

Mesto Jirkov sevrn1ch &C.
chach usporada slavnostn1 hry
ma upomlnku povesti, POOLE
ktere pred $50 Lefty bylo stlze-
no hrdznou pohromou. Jirkov-
stf obcane pry v roce 1888
podnikli velky prdvod masek
mestem. Kdyz sli kolem zdl
hrbitova ,vyzval pry vddce prd
vodu i mrtve k oslave masopu-
stu. o rok pozdeji vypukla
prave v masopustu v Jirkove
nakazliva epidemic a smrt sko
sila vsechny 1castniky tehdej-
sfho pr1Ivodu. Teprve proseb-
ne procesf ukoncilo nemilosrd-
ne umlranl lidi.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-04-01

lie vzpamatovav sc fekl: "Uz
Ultra? Vzdyt nebude cele leto
prseti. Ia nekolik dnf vychrl1
obloha vsechnu vodu, kterou
chova We svych mracnech, uka-
re Sc Ease zlate slunko, bude-
tie moci Ease choditi ma pro-
chazky a kochati sc v roman
tickych krasach nasl krajiny.
Alespon do zar1 byste mohla
z1stati v Horine."
ia bych zdstala," odvetila
smutne, "ale otec mi p1se, re
81 wal dovolenou,aby Sc mnou
mohl jeti do nekterych lazn1
ma jihu k Will menu zotavenf.
Vidite, re Sc cloveku niue sta
tt n~epr1jemnou okolnost, re je
jedine dite svych rodicG. Ale
O to sc nejedna. Chtela jsem
Sc S vami rozlouciti soukrome,
vzdyt jsme 81 bl1zcf; jsme pre-
ce kmotri d1tete."
Blanka podala Dolanovi o.
be ruce a Ease sc mu Zahlede-
la v oci. Vydrzel ten pohled,
ale nechvel Sc. Ia to rucky
Blanciny znatelne Sc chvely.
eco z toho bude?" pomyslil
81 Dolan a cekal.
"Reknete mi upffmne, kmo-
tr1cku, co 81 o mne mysl1te?"
otazala sc nahle.
"Slecno, tehle otazce nero
zumfm," odvetil trochu stfsne-
ne.
"Kmotrfcku, Wy neumfte Ina
IT," hovorila rozcilene. "Rek-
nete mi upTimne! Povazujete
mne "a devce rozmarne, nebo
mi veTfte, re jsem nestastne
stvoren1?"
"Verfm, re jste nestastnou,"
odvetil. "Uz jsem YAM to re-
XII, slecno, re jsem u vas hadal
zranenou dust"
"A mate Sc mnou soucit?"
otazala Sc a oci JEFF zdaly Sc
dychtive cekati ma odpoved.
"Slecno, kdybych znal zpG-
sob, jakym bylo by mono u
vesti VAST dust do rovnovahy a
zaceliti bolest, ktera pGsobf, re
stale kolisate mezi rozumnym
pojet1m zivota a vlastn1 rozer-
vanostf, proved bych vase o.
zdraveni hned, kdyby mne to
stale sebe vetsi obet."
"A mic byste "a to ode mne
nechtel?" tazala Sc.
"Nic, slecno," rekl presved-
Give.
"Neudelal byste to jake JIM
muzi? Zachoval byste moi
bytost, abyste mne ziskal pro
sebe."
Blanka mluvila, jake by
chtela Dolanovi vyzpov1dati z
tezkeho hf1chu, ale adjunkt
podfval Sc j pevne do oc1 a
pevnym hlasem take Tekl
"Ne, slecno, S takovym 1my-
Stem bych to neudelal."
Blanka stiskla ODE jeho ruce,
Dolan sc zachvel.
"Tedy veTite, kmotr1cku, re
jsem nestastna a mela jsem
pricinu opovrhovati vsemi lid.
mi?" hovorila dale.
"Vim, re YAM nekdo tezce
ublfzil, ale bylo by chybou
kdybyste pro jednoho cloveka
zanevrela ma cely svet," hovo.
I'll Dolan. "Sejdete sc v 1.-Two
te Ease S clovekem, kterehC
budete moci milovati a stare
rama Sc zahojf."
"Najdu, mate pravdu," rex.
la. Gale ten clovek by mi mu.
sci mnoho odpustiti. Ma jare
sem prijedu zas, kmotr1cku
poradite, jakym zpusoben
mohu napraviti svou hroznor
chybu."
ga, slecno?" divil Sc.
"Ano, jenom Wy, kmotficku,'
usmala Sc. "Vy jste jedinJ
clovek, ktery mi rozumf a je
diny, ku kteremu nam dive
ru."
"To mne ovsem naplnujt
nevyslovnym blahem, ale ia tt
ma jaro uz nebudu," fekl Do
Ian smutne.
Mracek smutku preletel pre-
cello Blancino.
"Kmotrfcku, budete ma nm
vzpomfnati?" otazala Sc ope
takvym divnym tonem.
"Jiste budu, slecno; pc eel.
sv1j zivot," odvetil on uprlm
ne.
"Jako ma koho, kmotficku?'
Blanka sc usmivala skoro bla
zene.
"Jako ma svetlou vidinu, KIT
y5 co no okamzik ziaVi1a " OIL