davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-06-20
Wesley Is Honored.

Pilgrims recently visited Epworth,
England, to commemorate the bicen-
tennial Of the death Of Samuel wes-
ley.
Evening star., 1935-06-20

81. Mound.
68. Soothes.
SO. Slip-not.
Down.
1. Bondsman.
2. Intrigue.
8. Genus Of the oat.
4. Fuse
5. Introductory portion.
6. Unsparing.
7. Beer with body.
8. Prefix meaning much.
9. Scent.
10. Thoughtful.
Ii. Rocky Mountain antelope.
IL. Seat of the Vatican.
l3. Hebrew measure.
19. Narrow inlet.
81. Commander.
Is. Self.
81. Tenor violin.
%. Fuss.
29. Watered fabrics.
81. Altar end of the church.
80. Fit.
80. Warmth.
"a. Curious.
IS. Ineffaceable.
81. Part of glasses.
80. French marshal.
IL. Calling.
A. Watering place.
Al. Pungent perennial.
48. Cavalry units.
so. Epoch.
So. Roundup.
SO. Assumed name.
54. United States general.
IS. Be gone.
56. Robust.
81. Lohengrin heroine.
SO. Valley.
go. Set Of Japanese boxes.
So. Border.
La gaceta., 1935-12-03
PARA LA Nut Err
La MARCIA DEL CoRsE N Ell GUNDo
SUI triunfo y decad, ncia

Entire los s~alvajes, en- los
primitivos, en- los PAL
SEES incultos, en- los civilizados y
durante tcdas las epocas, la mu
jer, al vestirse, solo tuvo una fl
nalidad: hacerse atractiva al
sexo contrario. Para clio no ha
Iregateado NADIA; los mayores
sacrificios impuestos por la mo-
da, creada tpor ella misma, han
sido aceptados sin titubeos.
Al vestirse, iha ~procurado
siempre hacer resaltar alguna
parte de su cuerpo con preferen
cia a otras.
Cada epoca tuvo La suya: Ma
riana de Austria y la Pompa-
dour llevaron las caderas abul-
tadas haSta 10 inverosimil o.
tras veces fue 10 mas interesan
tie exaltar el tamano y coloca-
ci6n alta del pecho: otras, abul-
tar la parte posterior con aquel
postizo que Sc llamo polis6n...
Para todas estas variantes
del cuerpo la brenda necesaria
fue eel corse''. Con ell corse las
mujeres modelaron su cuerpo a
capricho, ibuscandd y consi-
guiendo todas las ondulaciones
que la moda requerfa; con el
mCdelaron su cuerpo segdn con-
yenfa a las exigencias de esta,
logrando por medic del corse de
formar y formar ell cuerpo Sc
gun su gusto.
La mujer usara siempre un
a~rtefacto cualquiera que ajuste
su desnudo a la silueta impues-
ia por la moda. En- estos ulti-
mos amos parecia que ell sport,
luchando por la comodidad y la
hygiene, iba a terminar con las
torturas sufridas con corses, ia
jas, ETC.; estuvo muy a punto
de salir vencedor; pero... ense-
guida Sc inici6 de nuevo dar al
cuerpo una "silueta marcada",
es decir, va no Sc llevaba eel
cuerpo de chico. La moda en-
los salones di6 I'm salto atras.
Los trajes largos, cast similares
a los del 1880, requerian una
mujer "romantica", como enton
ces, y no deportiva..., y la mu-
jer oprime la cintura, y sujeta
y levanta ell pecho de nuevo.
Nc hay NADIA que hacer. Des-
La gaceta., 1935-12-03

demos imaginar SUI deshudo con
una cintura -inkerosmilmente
estrecha en- medic de las anchas
caderas. La m0da Gambia For
complete la silueta suave del des.
nude "natur1l' femeni9o,
Ell corse de veinte Taritas de
ballera que Sc atreVio a apare-
Ger en- Paris no tuvo exito.
Casanova, ell gran conquista-
de- y tecnico indiscvtible en- ma
terra de interiors; femennos, lie
declare la guerra; era un ar
matoste que no deaba gbres los
movimientos de lam ujer. lQue
yirfa ahcra Casanova ante una
faja SEEM? Seguramente le
encontra &ociAmbien sus incona
venient1
"a Rev aci0n granceSa deS-
nude a la mujer; la ropa inte-
rior east desaparece; ell corse Sc
deja de usar en- Franaa, por
considerassele objeto de desme-
dido lujo; ademas, ell traje de
tale muy alto no lie necesita. La
moda, despues, sube los pechos
hasta la barbilla por medic de
senos postizos.
Hacia la mitad del siglo XIX,
ell traje femenino de las que lie
vaban corse fue sencillo, prac-
TIC oy razonable; puede decirse
que representa- ell vestido "nor-
mal' de la mujer que no quiere
renunciar a el. Todas las varian
res de la moda de la Segunda mi
tad del style necesitaron como
auxiliar al corse. Las mujeres
Sc sometieron a el, y su orgullo
estaba cifrado en- ganar ell cam
peonato de mayor aiuste. Las
cintas del corse Sc sujetaban
por los extremes a la cana O ce-
rradura de la puerta, y avan-
Zando en- sentido contrario sc
iba graduagmente ajustandole
mas y mas, hasta ell punto que
la respiration sc hacia dificil !;
La gaceta., 1935-12-03
"L0s Chic0s de Ia EscMelG"

"Los Chicos de Ia Escuela"
Titulo de la zarzuela en- un
acto y 3 cuadros, letra de Car
los Arniches y Jose Jackson We
yam, con m1sica de los maestros
Vaverde (hijo) y Torregrosa,
que sera representada en- la fun
ci6n social correspondence a
este mes, por la LOgia Loyal
Knights, manana, en- su teatro
de la novena avenida y Gale 16.
Sera dirigida por la primera
tiple Sra. Carmen Ramirez.
Ell programme terminara con
un acto de variedades por Ia
Secci6n Juvenil de la Logia.
Ell dia 20 de Diciembre Sc
pondra ell Arbol de Navidad, re
pleto de ~juguetes, para los nj
nos de esa Logia.
La gaceta., 1935-12-03
Del Cabaret Popular

A medida que pasa Ell tempo
es mayor la animation para COY
currir al Cabaret Popular que
bajo los auspicios de la Secci6n
Recreativa del Centre Espanol
de West Tampa, sc celebrara ell
dia IA de diciembre.
Los jovenes que preside Sal
cines trabajan sin descanso n
fin de que resulte un exito.
Lo que Sc recaude sc destina-
ra a mejoras en- ell S%anatorio,
mejoras que redundaran en- be-
neficio de los socios que ALI van
a buscar la salud perdida.
Tocaran probablemente don
Francisco" Y "Mano Sanchez
en- las pleas americans. En- Ii
sala cantina alegrara con su me
derno repertoire la Orquests
"Los Bohemios".
Recordamos que ell precio d.
la mesa con entrada es de Qua.
tro pesos. La entrada genera.
costara rs cts. a los caballeroS
Y 25 a las damas.
La gaceta., 1935-12-03
u "EnsueaO"

La orqueStG "Ensueno"
Nos informan los j6venes de
la Secci6n de Recreo del Circ6-
10 Cubano que ell sabado habra
bale en- ell edificio de la casita
criolla.
En- esta fiesta tocara Ia famo
sa orquesta 'Ensu eno", de la Ha
bana, que la componen Is bellas
muchachas.
Muy conocida es aqui esa or
questa por sus trasmisiones por
la Radio.
Los carteles an1acian los pre-
clos de 75c para los caballeros
V 25c las damas.
Estan de placemes los bails
dores y los muchachos que co
manda Paquito Garcia.
La gaceta., 1935-12-03
zero, ique importatba? 2, ell result

Zero, ique importaN5a 2 ell resul
,ado estaba conseguid2.
La silueta de Ia msjer fin de
.stglc y principles del actual ,es
simpa~camente provocative. Ell
eoYe de las chulas madrilenaa
~ h:zo mas descaradas. Con
"aquel cuerpo' Sc podia decir
to1o, era propicio a la audacia.
Ahora sentimos la nostalgia
lie la moda de 7ntes. La busca-
mos cen av1..,ez. En- teafros y
cines nos la sirven de nuevo, y
la acogemos y saboreamos con
gus, O. Les hombres, despues de
varios amos de tener mujeres
flacas, quieren yer a Mae West,
mu4er unica para la resrrrec-
ci6f del corse de antes. i.
La mujer, simbolo de la in
constancia, ha demostradO a ira
YES de los sfglos que es capaz de
someterse gustosa a 10 que cree
la hace irresistible, aunque clio
la mortifique y la torture. Ma
da ha podido hacer que renun-
Gle al corse y sus prendas deri-
vadas. Esta modification de la
carne ha tenido la compensa-
ci6n de sentir satisfecha su CO.
q~Ceteria; ha vivido torturada
por recoger los piropos caileje-
ros o "las flores de los salones,
ha sabido sufrir materialmente
para sentirse admirada y alaba
daily aun diran que la mu
jer no es espirituali
N. r.
La gaceta., 1935-12-03
Madrnds de nn "party'

Madrinds de un "party'
Seran madrinas del party
de invitaci6n que celebraran las
munchachas de la Secci6n de
Damas del Centric Asturiano,
las Srtas. Cristina Gonzalez, la
reina electa para ell pr6ximo
ano; Evangelina La Fuente,
Mary Fernandez y Mary Far
fante.
Cuatrocientas invitaciones Sc
han diStribujdo para esta fies-
ia, que tendra efecto ell pr6ximo
sabado, en- ell palacete del Cen
tro Asturiano.
La gaceta., 1935-12-03

res de todos los
e a~tacaron con
.uanto mas en-
Tuchaba en- con
mas y mas,
Interior femeni-
verdaderas
| mOdelado de la
La gaceta., 1935-12-03


Ell corse; pero cuando ell brial
empiezafa adaptarse al cuer :
pc, aparece de nuevo, comen-
zando por cenir la t1nica con
cordones entrecruzados a am
hos lados. Ell tale ses ajusuta,
oprimiendole con un justillo,
moda que luego Sc perpet1a en-
ire las campesinas, que de este
modo acusan sus formas y es-
trechan su cintura.
A partir de entonces, ell cor
sc comienza su Marcia tfiun-
fal a traves de la historic del
indumento femenino. Por mo-
mentos va aduenandose del
cuerpo de la mujer; ha de do
minarle, y para clio emplea
procedimientos que solo un
marques de SADIE, en- colabora-
ci6n con Torquemada, hubie :
ran puesto en- juego. Ell famo-
so corse de hierror es la prue-
ba mas veraz de 10 que lego a
ser en- un tempo. Afortunada-
mente, luego hubieron de en-
plearse n su confecci6n mate
riales mas blandos, haciendose
en- ell siglo XVI con listones o
ballenas. Esta moda de %confec-
cionarlos paso de Francia a
Italia, donde la llev6 Catalina
de Medicis, extendiendose des-
pues por toda Europa,
La forma de comportarse una
mujer rigida habfa de ser muy
diferente al modo de expression
" hasta de sentir de una mujer
no empaquetada. No sabemOs 81
la moda responde a un estado
psicol6gico, o 81 los personajes
adquieren la psicologfa CORES
pondiente a su traje: 10 cierto
es que no Sc concibe a las damas
de la corte de Felipe II tenien-
do arrebatos de amor. La rigi-
DEE de sus cuerpos tuvo que res
ponder a la spiritual. Estudian
do Ia historic del corse Sc po-
iria deducir como fueron "por
dentro" sus portadoras. I'm
cuerpo empaquetado no deja Ii
bres los movimientos del alma.
En- ell si2l0 XVII Ia mujer
Slgue OprlmlendO Ell cuerpO, Y Ell
corse contin1a sin abandonar
SUI presa durante TODD ell siglo
XVIII. N talle iba exagerada-
mente ajustado, contribuyendo
mas a clio ell volumen de las ca
deras. La imagination tiere que
hacer un gran esfuerzo para So
pcner desnudas a estas mujeres
sin yer un cuerpo de proporcio-
mes absurdas. Nuestra vista sc
ha acomodado a aceptar vesti-
da a la Pompadour; pero no po-
La gaceta., 1935-12-03
Pedro Wa no Viene

Pedro Wa no Viene
Informamos a los bailadores
que la famosa orquesta Pedro
Via, de New York, no vendra
por ahora a Tampa.
Esta orquesta tan pronto ter
mine en- la Metr6poli ira a Mia
mi, donde ha sido contratada
para la temporada invernal.
Cuando termina SUI compro-
misc, 81 es solicitada es proba-
BILE que pase por Tampa, de re-
greso para ciudades nortenas,
como hizo la orquesta de Car
los Molina.
Cesar RiVero.
La gaceta., 1935-12-03
Noche de opera

La del dia IA, en- ell teatro del
CSntro Asturiano, con "Paya-
sos.
Esa noche hara su presenta-
ci6n ell meritisimo tenor Sr.
Giovanni Napoli, a quien los
maestros Barcellos de Braga y
Maxine Echeearay auguran un
brillante porvenir.
Napoli, dicen esos intelGen-
ties ~pianistas, posee una voz de
tenor de primera fila. Dejara
ascmblado al publice.
Eohegaray dirigira la orques
ia.
Tcmaran parte en- la function
ell baritone Zagaroli, la sopra-
no Carmelina Lucido, ell tenor
Cacciatore y otros a~rtistas.
La gaceta., 1935-12-03

Los SO res de todOS los
paises a"s e atacaron con
toda erpeuanto mas en-
carnizac Iluchaba en- con
ira, ell corssP 'hdimla mas y mas,
destruyendok Interior femeni-
no, pero hi indo verdaderas
maravillas ehgl mOdeladO de la
carne.
iDesde cuando la mujer usa
ell corse? Su empleo es tan an
tiguo como la historic misma.
Venus di6 a las mujeres las pri
meras lecciones. Homero supo-
ne que esta diosa Sc adornaba
con una especie de cintur6n Dor
dado que constitute un medic
de seduction irresistible. Sc SUI
.,pone que este cinturon iba so
bre la t1nica; pero en- las obras
de arte antique Sc representa- a
Venus con este cintur6n sobre
ell cuerpo desnudo, sujetando ell
pecho.
La saba lecci6n de Venus la
aprovecharon las cortesanas de
Pompeya; en- las pinturas que
decOran sus casas Sc les We con
este sujetador primitive del
cuerpo.
Las romanas, deSpues del ba-
no y antes de ponerse la t1nica
intima, envolvian su cuerpo con
una faja larga y estrecha, de
piel fina; con ella daban esbel-
tez al tale y sostenian ell pecho.
Sc conserva en- ell Museo de Flo
rencia una estatuilla que repre-
senta una mujer en- actitud de
colocar esta faja; esta desnuda,
con I'm extreme de ella bajo la
axila derecha, teniendo en- la
mano izquierda ell rollo que Sc
ha de cenir.
Ovidio Sc burla de las mule
res gordas Y anchas de cintu-
ra, considerandolas como la
antitesis del amor.
Homero describe como Ju :
no, para seducir a Jupiter, Sc
present6 ante 81 con ell cuerpo
cenido, mr habi'mente alta
viada.
La mujer, en- tempo de Au.
gusto, tuvoel deseo de apare.
Ger con tale esbelto, creando
otra nueva faja que Sc llam6
"~castula", consiguiendo cor
ella ell resultado apetecido.
En- la Edad Media, los ira.
La gaceta., 1935-12-03
SOCIALES

Una janta.
Esta noche sc reuniran en- so,
local de la calle MitcheN me-
no zoos los muchachos del cub
L. B. ill.,. =
Sc &haran importantes y
|cuer6s, relacionados con las
fiesfas que tienen en- perspec}
tiva.
La gaceta., 1935-12-03

de que Ell corse hizo su apart.
ci6n fue |al-~ohatido tenazmente
Evening star., 1935-03-22
This
Changing
World
Alignments in Europe
Interest u. S. as War
Moves Continue.
BY CONSTANTINE BROWN.

Cannon and anti-aircraft guns are
booming in Europe from the Pas-de
Calais to the UralS.
Swarms of airplanes are again dark
ening the skies over cities and drop
ping real bombs on places designated
in advance by general staff officers.
They are not in dead earnest yet;
they are merely rehearsing for the
greatest drama the world has ever
seen.
The heavy steps Of marching troops
can be heard again at night in almost
every country in Europe. There are
no songs and no brass bands playing
the mobilization orders have not been
posted yet.
Evening star., 1935-03-22

and Berlin beIieUe that by q stimuli
taneOuS action they could easily
defeat Russia.
~
Washington has ince more become
the center of interest of the world cap
itals. What will America do in case
of another conf1agration? The am
baSSadors and the ministers Of the
principal European countries are
bombarded with cablegrams from their
governments asking them what is
Americas policy in the present crisis.
The dignified ambassadors and
their aids are at loss. Whatever
they may say today may prove
wrong tomorrow. They are scurry-
ing around Washington endeavoring
to obtain some positive information.
The State Department Is nom
committal and little encouraging re-
garding what they would like 10
know most-will America again come
to their aid in case of an international
confiagration?
President Roosevelt, to their great
disappointment, still talks. officially,
about the prospects of general dis
armament conference. They don't
know whether he is thinking in terms
Of the near future or after the
| next war.
Sir Ronald Lindsay, the Ambassa-
dor of Great Britain, and Augusta
Rosso. the Italian Ambassador, are
cool and composed. They know that
Americas foreign policy is circum-
stantial and that for the time being
there is no use Of saying anything
definite except that the President is
worried about the situation.
DR.. Luther is quite happy. He
knOUS that trhile this ddminiStrd-
ton reSents strongly the German
redrmqment, the mGrinlurt it iuiH
do 1CiH be to demonstrate NTH
Berlin. Americas neutrality in
European conflict appears to him
q tOreg0ne conclusion.
The most haraSsed Of all Is His
Excellency Andre de Laboulaye, who
was sent to Washington to replace
Ambassador Claudel because of his
personal friendship with the Pres
ident. The French government
naturally expects him to have
| the inside track at the White House
and it is a real source Of humiliation
! for him when he can send nothing
but extracts from the editorials in
the press and the meager noncom-
initial stuff he gets from the State
Department.
Evening star., 1935-03-22

This frequency changer, constructed
at the General Electric's Schenectady
plant, is the largest ever built. 1t will
rest on a bedplate which is coming
by another train.
The apparatus will convert 60-cycle
current to Bicycle single phase TO
Juice the faSt-moying trains reaching
and leaving Washington.
Evening star., 1935-03-22
ITALY TIGHTENS DRAFT.
100000 Men Will be Placed Under
Arms by New Policy.

ROME. March % P).-Loopholes
in the Italian conScription law .have
been tightened so effectively, Federico
Baistrocchi, undersecretary Of war,
said today, that 100000 men hitherto
able to evade service will now be
placed under arms.
In 10 years time" Baistrocchi
said, I'VE lost 100000 men through
one excuse or another under the old
arrangement. The new system, there
fore, will add one-half million trained
men to the Italian forces"
He referred specifically to the Italo-
Ethiopian conflict, but informed
quarters saw in the statement an an
swer to Germany'S consumption
decree.
1t was learned the paragraph in
BaistroCchi'S address referring to
Italy's military preparedness was in
serted only after Germanys rearma-
ment plans had become known.
Fulvio Suvich. undersecretary for
foreign affairs. left this morning for
Paris to attend the tri-partite confer
ence tomorrow.
Evening star., 1935-03-22
INTERCOLLEGE BODY
INSTALLS TONIGHT
Gassaway to Address Public Gath.
ering of District Division
at Raleigh.

Officers will be installed by the
District Division, intercollegiate Or
CARNATIONS Of America at a public
ceremony at the Raleigh Hotel to-
night at $50 o'clock.
Representative Gassaway of Okla
homa will be the principal speaker.
Others invited to attend include Sen-
ators Glass of Virginia and Copeland
of New York and a number of Wash
ington educators.
The organization is described as
American and unconstitutional
government and is composed of college
and university students and graduates
throughout the country. Harold L.
Moskovit Of New York, national and
New York State president, will be
present to deliver an address.
DR.. William E. Mosher of Syracuse
University and member of the Fed
eral Power Commission, will install
the officers. They are:
Eric Lloyd and Leon Sclawy, CO.
chairmen: Mrs. Bernice Jay and
Thomas E. Jones, co-vice chairmen;
Joseph w. Richey, treasurer; Mead
r. johnson. assistant treasurer; Miss
Jean LIE Roy, executive secretary; Miss
Virginia c. Bailey. recording secre-
tary, and Harry Shukin. sergeant at
arms. Permanent headquarters will
be established at the Raleigh.
Evening star., 1935-03-22

II Duce's political philosophy seem to
doubt it.
Great Britain will make every pos
sible effort to avert new catastrophe,
but her situation is much more difficult
than it was in 1914. Should she get
entangled in a European war, her
position in the Far East may become
jeopardized She did not have to
count with the emergency 81 years
ago. because Japan was not the mill
tary power she is now, and, further
more, Japan was Britain'S ally.
On the other hand, Germany has
only one supporter in Europe
Poland. There is common bond
betUeen these tlDO HdttOns-their
dntdgoniSm TO Russia, an dntdgO-
nlSm 1chtch has been created by the
desire TO take the Ukraine dUGy
from the SOviets.
But Poland is an unreliable ally.
She has not broken of completely
her ties with France, and if things
should go badly for Germany, it is as
likely as not that the Poles shall keep
quiet waiting for further develop
ments. They may join France as
easily as they may help Germany.
X
The most serious supporter OF
Germany is Japan. Not only the
governments of the tro countries
think alike about the rest OF the
rorld ill treating them, but both
hare an eye on parts OF the
Souiet republic. The Germans
coret the Ukraine. With an outlet
to the Black Sea; the japanese
1Ddnt the rest OF the Island OF
Sakhalin and the maritime proU-
lnces NTH VladiroStok. Toxic
Evening star., 1935-03-22
BERLIN PRESS HITS
FRENCH HOSTILITY
Paris Accused of Failing
to Improve Relations
With Germany.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BERLIN, March 22.-The French
protest against German rearmament
brought from the official press today
a counter charge that France had
failed to take advantage of oppor-
tunities to improve her relations with
the Reich.
The accusation was contained in
comment by the government mouth
piece, Diplomatische Politische Kor-
respondent, on the refusal of Baron
Konstantin Won Neurath, foreign min
lister, to entertain the French and
Italian notes regarding Germany's
violation of military clauses of the
Versailles treaty.
France has neglected a multitude
OF opportunities to bring about better
relations with Germany" the news
paper said.
while the diplomacy has been
seeking and discussing formulas, facts
have happened which have made
these formulas meaningless"
French Reproach Answered.
One passage of the French note
which contained the reproach that
Germany had Intentionally wrecked
any prospect for successful negotia-
tions in the interest of European peace
was singled out by Korrespondenz for
scathing denunciation.
This is a premature conclusion"
1t said, which permits the inference
o1 du
Quiesced in such an eventuality and
indeed would not even regret it."
The official organ vigorously pro-
tested the section of the French note
which accused Germany of ignoring
its declaration of December IL, 1882,
by which she recognized that her
equality in arms could not be
achieved without the establishment of
regime Of security for all"
Italian Note Hailed.
France, KorreSpOndenz said was not
justified in invoking this declaration
because it was based on disarma-
ment idea which has since been def
uitely abandoned by the powers"
The newspaper also drew diStinc-
tIOLl bcl"tCll Cile lcilol VI lI4c TISHCll
and Italian communications, pointing
out that Italy clearly gave recognition
to Germany's claim for equality while
the French note did not.
A spokesman for the German gov
eminent declared that now the French
and Italian protests have been re-
jected, there remain only two alterna-
tives for the Paris and Rome govern
mentS
There are only two things they
can do he said. Either start their
armies on the march or decide to ne
gotiate with us as equal powers"
Evening star., 1935-03-22

representatives of the nations mem
bers of the League, before the death
knell of that peace machinery. which
might have been effective if properly
handled, will be sounded?
BY sheer stupidity, that body was
changed from an international inSti-
tuition to promote peace and better
understanding among all nations, into
another holy alliance of the VictorS.
But. while the holy alliance contained
statesmen with real vision, the post
war statesmen were just second rate
politicians who would barely qualify
as political ward bosses.
Understandings which have existed
heretofore between nations are now
becoming official alliances.
AS far as it is possible TO gauge the
situation at the present moment the
new picture of Europe appears as
follows:
France and Soviet Russia are
united in an effort to resist any effort
Of Germany to become again a mill
tary power-which she has.
France uiH bring the matter OF
Germany hduing discarded the
Versailles treaty-Uhich used to be
denounced By the MoScotD gouern-
ment as loudly as it 1Gas by Ber-
lin-betore Council OF the League.
There is no shadow of doubt that
the Council will convict Germany.
- tot I've
will be at Geneva.
1t is probable that the French,
after consulting with their new ally
and with the Little Entente, will seek
to enforce some sanctions-presum-
ably the occupation of the Rhineland
And the fat will be in the fire.
France can count on the imme-
didte assistance of CzechoSIoudkiG.
1Uhich feels that she is nlendced
By the increase of the poiUer OF the
Reich.
Rumania and Yugoslavia are likely
to fall into line, too. But they are to
be counted upon less than the Czecho-
SlaVS
Italy will support the French diplo-
matically Mussolini will go the limit
as far as note-sending is concerned.
He may even mobilize officially a
part of the Italian army, in the hope
that such a gesture may intimidate
the Germans. But whether he will
translate words into action is diff
ferent matter. Those conversant with