davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-02-18
Where and When
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing.

National-"B Blossom Time" at $3.50
pm.
Palace-"Rose Marie" at 1875
am, 2:02, 4:35, 7:05 and s:35 pm.
EarIe-"The Petrifed Forest" at
II am, 1885, 4:20, 7:05 and 9:55 pm.
Stage shows at 1910, 3:25, 6:10 and
9p.m.
Loew's Fox-"It Had to Happen, :"
at IL am, 1:4O, 4:35, 7:3o and 1905
pm. Stage shows at 1890, 3:25,
6:25 and 9 pm.
R-K-O Keith's-"The Lady Con-
sents." at 1853 am. 1:5s. 1858. 5:58,
1853 and 9:58 pm
BeIasco-"Disraeli," at 1902, 2:02,
400, 6:02, 500 and 1902 pm.
Metropolitan-"Ceiling Zero" at
1l:15 am. lis, 3:15, $40, 7:20 and
9:25 pm.
Columbia-"The Bride Come
Home" at II am, l:13. 3:25, $40,
7:50 and 10:05 pm. Little America, "
at 1898, 2:45, S, 7:12 and 9:25 pm.
Tivoli-"A Tale of Two Cities" at
2:l5, ABS, 6:55 and s:15 pm.
Ambassador-"TheP Petrifed Forest" /"
at 6:15, 8 and $50 pm.
Little-"The Thin Man." 11:27 am,
1877, 1886, 5:3s, 7:43 and DAT pm.
Evening star., 1936-02-18

young, attractive, and able to cope
with her high Cs.
The latter, particularly, seemed at
the head of the class-although Mr.,
Schubert has his moment. too, at the
enc of the second act-and Robert Lee
Allen as father Krantz, contributed
some of the fattest high spots of the
operetta.
The chorus sang with will, the
scenery was adequate, and the orches-
ira, as led by Max Fichancdler, played
exceptionally expert.
Blossom Time" may be trifie old
But it still has its followers. And that
is more than most slightly ancient
operettas can boast Of. Schubert
after all, is still pretty good (ask DR.
Herr Kindler).
T EO THE LION roared his head of
yesterday at one of the largest
Variety Club luncheons of the season.
Metro Goldwyn Mayer, Rudolph
Berger, Norman Pyle and others
sponsored great big handsome lunch
carnival in which the Variety Club
lived up to its name by producing a
wrestling bout, Ben Lyon In person,
an excellent talk by Representative
Connery of Massachusetts, an aero
batic dance, singers, Johnny Woods
in his popular impersonations. and
ice cream in the form of Leo himself
Distant roars from a radio lion
kept the guests aware of the fact
that this was M.-G.-M. doing its
stuff, and there were kilograms from
Norma Shearer interrupted, she said
! in the middle of balcony scene with
Leslie Howard, Bob Montgomery and
others, all wishing Mr.. Berger well
on this festive occasion.
II u II
IN REPLY to numerous queries on
the subject of Miss Katherine
Cornelrs whereabouts, may we say
that she is definitely not in Baltimore
at this moment, but in Detroit
whittier she sped to open Saint
joan" The play is not going tc
Evening star., 1936-02-18
Is
in
Haydn Work
Beethoven Opens Also
on Program of Kroll
and Associates.
BY ALICE EvERSMAN.

The hour of chamber music played
yesterday by william Kroll and
Nicolai Berezowsky, violinists; Nicholas
Moldavan, violinst, and Joseph Schus-
ter, cellist, at the Library of Congress,
programmed only two quartets, the
Quartet in G, op. 76, No. l." by
Haydn and Quartet in c, op. So, No.
g." by Beethoven. The Haydn quartet
is the first of six dedicated to Count
Erdody and that of Beethoven, the
last of the three written in honor
of the Russian Ambassador, Count
Won Razoumowsky.
The four musicians were more at
home in the Haydn quartet where
their style showed to best advantage
and in which they reached a fine
state of accord in Interpretation. The
tone of the sensemble was particularly
mellow and one enjoyed the restraint
which kept it from even the slightest
indication of forcing beyond its proper
limits. Into their playing the musi-
clans put zest that is fresh and
alluring and which commands the
attention from the very beginning.
Their pliability was best shown in the
lovely adagio sostenuto gracefully and
feeling played and which stood out
as the gem of the four movements.
In the finale, Mr.. Kroll carried the
theme with fine skill against the sub
ordinated accompaniment of the other
three instruments.
In the Beethoven Quartet, the mu-
sicians were less successful in pre-
senting an idea Of the whole, al
though the mere technical part was
well played. But in the tonal quail
ity there was a division of sound be-
tween the violins and the darker in
Struments which was not evident in
the Haydn number and which de-
stroyed the fullness of the ensemble.
The rhythm was definite and accents
clearly marked, but the tendency was
to q more superficial consideration of
the quartet than in a bringing for
ward of the deeper contents of the
work. The four musicians have
played together but q short time,
which may account for the lack of
unanimity vis-a-vis q composition of
the force Of Beethoven's. In striving
for the larger effects the effort tended
to roughness and an over emphasis
on power minus the proper dignity.
The FIRST appearance of this new
ensemble drew large audience which
was cordial In It's reception of the
artists showing an interest that is
prepared to welcome them again.
The first Of three lectures on Johann
Sebastian Bach and his sons, which
Sade Styron will give, took place last
evening at the Arts Club. Miss Styron
has arranged these studies Of the lives
and compositions Of the famed family
of musicians In chronological order
with illustrations taken from old
prints. By means Of these pictures
the audience is able to visualize the
character Of the cities where Bach
resided and developed his musical
genius. Some Of tha prints are rare
Evening star., 1936-02-18
FRANTICS TO BE STAGED

THE 1886 edition of the Chevy Chase
Frantics, entitled who's Loony
Now?" written and directed by Isabelle
s. Harrington, will be presented for the
first time on any stage Wednesday
night, March 4. at Wardman Park
Theater, with 20 students of the Chevy
Chase School as singers, dancers.
players, technicians and stage crew.
Mrs. Farrington's book is a satire of
all things political and will have as
establishment musical score COM
posed by two young women, Mary Leh-
man of the American University here
and "Sammie" Ives of Roxbury, N. Y,
who is student at the Chevy Chase
School. Miss Lehman is musical d.
rector of the show, assisting Mrs. Far
rington.
Evening star., 1936-02-18
'I0YALTIES," IN FILM,
COMING TO BELASC0

II Qualities" motion picture ver-
sion OF John Galsworthy's sue
cessful stage play of more than a dec
ade ago, will be the screen attraction
at the Belasco Theater, when the
house marks its first anniversary as q
motion picture theater, beginning next
Friday.
Basil Dean. the original producer of
'Loyalties," has now brought the play
to the screen, holding faithfully to the
original He has kept almost all Of
Galsworthy's original dialogue
Basil Rathbone is starred in the mo-
ton picture version of "Loyalties, i"
and the supporting cast includes Joan
Wyndham, Heather Thatcher, Miles
Mander and other English screen IA
vorites.
Evening star., 1936-02-18

onces and well adapted to fit into the
story as Miss Styron told it.
In concise and simple fashion Miss
Styron leads her listeners along with
Bach in the changes of domicile which
his growing fame as organist and
composer necessitated. A deft touch
here and there fixes the time, place
and atmosphere clearly in the mind
as Miss Styron related an incident or
q story. The personality of Bach,
his search for knowledge. the char
acter of his patrons and the duties
of his position are sketched lightly but
effectively, the whole forming con-
crete picture of the great composer.
From the small amount of authentic
data regarding the life of Bach which
exists today, Miss Styron has selected
that which Is the most to be relied
upon and In the space of a short talk
completely covered the long life span
of the first of this renowned family.
In further illustration Miss Styron
played several of Bach's compositions,
"Capriccio on the departure Of q
brother" the "Gavotte" from the sec
ond violin Sonata and ''Bourree" and
excerpts from the .Fifth Suite" The
remaining two lectures will be given
on March 10 and fnril a..
Evening star., 1936-02-18
Arnold as Jubilee Jim"

Flm-goers who saw Edward Arnold's
excellent portrayal of Diamond Jim"
Brady. in the picture Of that title,
will be glad to learn the actor has
been cast by Reliance pictures for the
lead in a Aim dealing with the ex-
ploits Of "Jubile Jim" Fiske, famous
rough and ready stock manipulation in
railroads. The story. an original by
Matthew Josephson, will be directed
by Steve Roberts. and prepared for
the screen by Dudley Nichols, of The
Informer" fame
Until few days ago, 21-year-old
Ann Tobin was a radio entertainer.
doing dramatic work. Her picture ap-
peared In a newspaper and was seen
by some one on the Warner Brothers
studio lot, who sent the clipping to
the casting office. Ann was called
in for test, and despite the fact
three Warner stock players were under
consideration for the role opposite
Humphrey Bogart in Two Against the
World" the dark and lovely-to-look-
at newcomer walked away with the
important part.
How to make money in the picture
business. Gregory Ratoff, Russian
born mispronouncer of the American
language, wrote story entitled Job
He then sold it TO Twentieth Century
Fox, to which he is under contract
Not content, with this achievement, he
persuaded the studio he was the one
and only man in the business capable
of directing his story-his first. And
now he is celebrating whether or not
to act the leading part in this film, or
to hand it over to Jean Hersholt. If
the former, Ratof will enjoy the un-
usual experience of receiving three
salaries for one picture.
(Copyright, 1896 by the North American
Newspaper Alliance. Inc.)
Evening star., 1936-02-18
PHOTOGRAPHER TELLS
OF L0URDES MIRACLES
Capt. Noel Relates Interesting
Stories of st. Bernadette-Pic-
lures Reveal Scenic Beauty.

THE miracles Of the grotto Of Lour-
ces, where Bernadette, the little
shepherdess, now st. Bernadette, n
years ago saw the vision, were de-
scribed last night at Constitution Hall
by Capt. John B. Noel. whose talk
was accompanied by color photographs
he has taken.
Capt. Noel, official photographer for
two expeditions which attempted to
conquer Mount Everest, was inspired
to his attempt to tell the story of st.
Bernadette and the miracles of Lourdes
in pictures when struck by the beauty
of many Of the scenes in Nature which
he photographed.
The series of color pictures he has
taken and compiled to illustrate the
story of Bernadettes vision and Of
the miraculous healing which take
place at the shrine at the grotto in
the valley in the Pyrenees, describe
first the picturesque country surround
ing Lourdes, the village itself, the fileds
where the little shepherdess grazed
her sheep. the cell from which she
went to gather fire wood on the day in
February when she first saw the vision
at the. grotto.
There are numerous interesting in
cidents described by Capt. Noel's talk
and his pictures. There is, for in
stance, the story of the fortress on
the rock overlooking Lourdes, beset
for whole year by an enemy attempt
ing to starve out the soldiers there
An eagle few over one morning, drop
ped a fish into the fortress, which
the soldiers Immediately tossed to the
beseiging soldiers below, who became
disguised at discovering their foes had
fresh fish for breakfast after a whole
year and marched away.
Capt. Noel goes on to tell Of a num-
ber OF the healings which have taken
place at Lourdes-the woman at the
point of death with tuberculosis who
was miraculously given her health,
and when she did die, died Of old age:
the man paralyzed as result of in
juries, who, though an agnostic, was
given the use of his limbs and re-
stored to health-and any number Of
similar cases. Capt. Noel's pictures
also describe the inspiring ceremonies
and professionals which take place at
the shrine built at Lourdes.
Capt. Noel was introduced by Rep
resentative James P. B. Duffy. His
talk was given for the benefit of St.
Gertrude's School of Arts and Crafts.
H. M.
Evening star., 1936-02-18

mond mines OF
South Africa. It
has not yet been
decided whether
Claudette Col.
bert or Carole
L o m b a I'd will
play opposite the
! a ky actor.
Shooting on the
picture, however,
will not start un-
th SVOpE udS
parted company
with The Light
That Failed" by
Rudyard Kipling;
Evening star., 1936-02-18

especially, for his socially prominent
wife. And now comes the news that
the long Bermuda holiday planned by
the Coopers, following completion of
the actors work in "A Gentleman
Comes to Town." will be condensed
to six or eight weeks at the most. be-
cause of the long list of starring We
hicles lined up for him on his return.
Kingdom Come" by William Ran
kin, Is the latest story purchased by
Paramount for Cooper. 1t tells tale
of romance and adventure in the dia-
Evening star., 1936-02-18

Ranger" based on the novel dealing
with the life of Gen. Sam Houston I;
Lin Mclean" by Owen WSter,
author of "The Virginian," and "The
General Died at Dawn" the novel by
Charles G. Booth which Clifford
Odets is adapting for the screen and
Lewis Milestone will direct, in which
Cooper will be starred prior to King
dor Come" At this rate of work, it
will be another year at least before
Mr.. and Mrs. Cooper can start think
ing about their next vacation.
Evening star., 1936-02-18
Helen Broderick STAYS.

When Helen Broderick migrated to
Hollywood to appear with Fred Astaire
in Top Hat" it was on the strict un-
derstanding she would return to her
beloved Broadway on completion of
the picture. AS so often happens with
Evening star., 1936-02-18

ICS melOdleS are
'amiliar and well
come. While this
Shubert produc.
tion is not by any
means the best Of
its kind, devotees
Of the operetta
will find in it
some Of the glow
Of the original
a good Fran Q
s C h u b e TT O..
Charles Gilbert),
q good tenor r,
Baron Won Scho-
ber George Ira
bert) and q Mitzi
K r a ntz (Helen
Awv,ollN xr,l4 -
Evening star., 1936-02-18
Music Talk Today.

The music section of the Twentieth
Century Club will meet in Barker
Hall today at pm. Dorothy Freden-
hagen will speak on the Government
music projects in music education
and Lily Garrett, contralto, will sing
Evening star., 1936-02-18

the four productions remaining on his
Paramount schedule by the first Of
June. when he will leave for two
months vacation in Europe with his
attractive wife, the former Justine
Johnstone. On his return he will
move-bag and baggage, stars and di-
rectors-to United Artists, for which
he will work as independent producer
for the next 10 years.
Evening star., 1936-02-18
Cooper to .Curtail
Vacation for New Roles
Paramount Piles Up Long List of Starring
Vehicles for Lanky Actor as He
Contemplates Holiday.
BY. SHEILAH GRAHAM.

HOLLYWOOD February ls tNANA)-Being the wife Of famous
IL film not always the fun would
believe Take the
the years
Evening star., 1936-02-18
|Operetta Revival
Comes to National
Blossom Time" Returns With Charles
Gilbert, Helen Arnold and George
Trabert Among Those Present.
BY De s. MELCHER.

S<~ TIME" night. The small but
enthusiastic audience which note beat
with luty
- that
apprecia Of things that
Blossom still its emotional its
Evening star., 1936-02-18
Cast Gloomy Over Trim.

A gloom that has nothing to do
with the present rainy weather has
settled over members of the cast of
The Moons Our Home" in which
Margaret Sullivan and Henry Fonda
are starred. 1t seems that the snow
scene constructed at the studio was
considered unrealistic by Big Chief
Walter Wanger, so he ordered the
entire company to Big Bear Lake to
shoot the Wintry sequences against
their natural background. The last
company ordered to the mountains,
Columbia Studios Bless Their
Hearts," came back with half the cast,
including the leadying lady, M ary
Astor, suffering with flu. So it is easy
to understand the depression now
making semi-hypochondriacs of the
aforementioned actors and actresses.
While on the subject of Wanger, the
youthful producer expects to complete
Evening star., 1936-02-18

homesick stage folk, Miss Broderick
was persuaded by the R-K-O-Radio
studio to remain for just one more
picture, Murder on the Bride Path"
by Stuart Palmer, in which the ace
comedienne was co-starred with that
other funster, Jimmy Gleason. Now
the studio says that Miss Broderick
and Gleason will continue their ex-
citing and amusing screen careers por-
traying the same characters in The
Riddle of the Dangling Pearl" by
the same author.
AS a matter of record, Miss Brod-
erick is so happy in Hollywood she
has joined the colony of home builders
planning a home for herself and her
mother. AL of which indicates that
it will be some time yet before she
returns to New York, the home of her
son and her husband, Lester Crawford
to whom she has been happily mar
ried for "a years. and the scene OF
her signal stage success in THE Band
Wagon" with Fred and Adele Astaire;
'Oh, Please" with Beatrice Lille, and
"As Thousands Cheer" the smash hit
that ran "a weeks.
Evening star., 1936-02-18

then won again. Its melodies are
rich and sad and familiar and well
The Washington times., 1936-06-18

Main FIoOr-The Hecht Co.
The Washington times., 1936-06-18

Savings, gentlemen! Get them now!
Leather sport shoes in black-and-white,
tan-and-white and ALL-WHITE! Sizes
to II.
Main FlOor-The Hecht Co.
La gaceta., 1936-04-10

go del veinte y cinco por ciento
del primer haber que reciban,
de acuerdo con las modificacio
mes introducidas recientemente
.por ell Gobierno a la Ley de Ju
b~ilaciones y Pensiones de los
Empleados P1blicos.
Los legislatures arguyen
que ellos no pueden ser consi-
derados como empleados, Y
que en- tai sentido no puede e.
xigfrseles que contribuyan, CO.
me los e%mpleados p1blicos, con
ell veinte y cinco por ciento del
primer sueldo que reciban.
No obstante, los congresistas
mantienen su derecho al reti-
no, y a que ell tempo durante
ell cual desempehen labores le~
gislativas, Sc les tenga en- cuen
ia, a los fines de la pension CO
respondents.
La gaceta., 1936-04-10
PROGRAMS DE RADIO
PARA S NOCHE

A las ochO. Concerto Bour-
don, por la WEAF.
A las ocho Y media. Varieda-
des de Broadway, por la WABC
y la banda de Red Nichols, por
la WIZ.
A las nueve. Hollywood Ho-
tel, por la WDAE, y la Banda
de Abe Lyman, por la WEAF.
A las nueve Y media. Ell show
de Fred Waring, por la VILLA.
A las diez. First Nighter, por
la VILLA, y mGsica de Richard
Himber, por la WABC.
A las diez y media. Marion
Talley, por la WEAF, y la Mar
Gaa del TEMPO, por la WDAE.
A las once. La orqueSta de
Don Redman, por la WABC.
A fas once Y media.-La or
quesA de Bob Crosby por la
WDAE.
A las doce. La orquesta de
Earl Hines, por la VILLA.
La gaceta., 1936-04-10
Una fiesta

Los j6venes de la Iglesia Me-
todista "San Mar.os', de la ca
lie 16 y IL avenida, presentaran
esta noche ell drama "Sim6n ell
Leproso" en- dicho local.
Trata esta obra, del retorno
de Simon, que fue curado de la
lepra por Cristo, tras de fuertes
dolores y sufrimientos, su her
mano lie roba TODD ell dinero, y
su novia 10 abandona. Despues
ell aviso de Ia qualification de
Cristo aumenta sus sufrimien-
tts, y Simon vuelve otra vez con
sls amigos, los leprosos.
Forman ell reparto los J6ve-
mes: Bert Hernandez, del Club
Dramatico de la Universidad
de Tampa, Isabel Coto, Maria
Pelaez, Miguel Mesa, Teobaldo
Zacchini ,Onelia Pelaez, Maria
Seva Y Manuel Ramirez.
Ell pdblico queda invitado.
Complacidos los que nos en-
La gaceta., 1936-04-10
ROOSEVELT HACIA S
INGTON

Examinando al paso la re-
gi6n desvastada por los lorna
dos 1ltimOs en- cuatro Estados
del Sur, ell Presidente Roose-
welt viajaba hacia Washington,
en- un tren especial.
Ell presidente Sc detuvo du-
ran.e breve tempo en- Gaines
vile, una de las ciudades mas
castigadas por ell meteoro, dom
de, seg1n los 1ltimos parties,
mprieron cerca de doscientas
personals, y setecientas mas re-
cibieron heridas, algunaS de
elias de gravedad.
Roosevelt Sc Interest por las
medidas de auxilio, Y personal
mente dispuso algunos trabajos
destinados a aliviar la desespe-
ada situaci6n de centenares de
familias que han quedado sin
hogan.
Sc espera que, al llegar a la
capital, ell Primer Magistrate
complete Ell conjunto De medidas
destinadas a reparar los danos
causados por los tornadOs en-
Georgia y otros Estados del
Sur.
La gaceta., 1936-04-10

la simpatica Velia Martinez que
hara la "mulata".
Complete tambien ell progra-
ma de esa noche otra obra bu-
ia que Sc titula, "Donde las dan
las toman", teniendo a su car
go ell "bobito" Serafin Rodri-
y Manolita Leon que esa
noche sc convertira en- 'bobita'.
Manuel Aparicio ell director ar
sistico, da los "Gltimos toques"
a los ensayos, que por su desen-
~volvimiento, prometen una pre-
sentaci6n magnifica y de mu-
cho agrado para ell p1blico que
esa noche llenara les asientos
del amplio teatro de la avenida
de Nebraska.
La gaceta., 1936-04-10
Ell EX-PRESIDENTE DOU-
MERG EDOGIA A LOS ES-
TADOS UNIDOS

Paris, abril 10.-Hablando en-
un almuerzo organizado por ell
Club Americana de esta ciudad,
ell expresidente de Francia, M.
Paul Doumerg, dijo, "que la po-
Utica de acci6n directa de los Els
tados Unidos, habian cambiado
ell aspectO del mundo."
Doumer agreg6: "El mundo
siente csda dfa mas la necesi-
dad de unirse, y de acuerdo con
este imperative, los hombres
estan mas juntos cada dfa".
Con respecto a los america
nos, dijo: "Ustedes son un pue-
bio j6ven, que va ha aprendido
a poner su casa en- orden. Ell
progresO mecanico, del cual son
ustedes ell mejor exponente
mundial, ha transformado a la
humanidad".
Ell ex-presidente Doumer, fue
muy aplaudido por los america
nos e invitadOs en- general al
banquete del American Club de
esta capital.
La gaceta., 1936-04-10
MARTINEZ r. Es
"HOMBRE DE PAZ"

MadriI, ahril 10.-Los perio
dicos derechistas reproducen
hoy algunos parrafos del discur
so pronunciado por ell presiden-
te de la Rep1blica, Diego Mar
tinez Barrios, cuando, hace a.
penas dos semanas, fuera cleo
to p~residente de la asamblea le-
gislativa.
LAS Cortes,-dijo entoncss
ell actual Primer Magistrate es
pahol-, nacen plenas de auto
ridad. Hagamos porque la con-
server. Espero que me asista ell
aoierto par alograr que Sc res
peten los derechos de todcs. No
ne faltara buena voluntad y es-
toy convencido de que las cortes
y la rep1blica pueden prestar
un gran servicio a la causa de
a prosperidad y de la paz de
Espana".
Los diaries derechistas dicen
que estas palabras constituyen
la profession de fe del Primer
Magistrate, como Ihombre de
paz Y de orden.
La gaceta., 1936-04-10

tal logr6 su objective: ell pacto
oriental, que ponia a cubierto a
la Union Sovietica de un ataque
aleman, no fue aprobado por In
glaterra.
La indecisi6n no acredita ell
irgenio de Hitler nj de los al
tos jerarcas militares que 10 ma
nejan. 81 su pacifismo no es fic-
.icio, 5para que ha hecho trizas
ell Pacto de Locarno? para re-
construirlo despues?
Claro que 10 CUE importa a la
dictadura parda es deshacer Ell
pacto francosovi6tico. Con
Francia Y con Belgica-ino Sc
olga con Inglaterra Tx convie
ne al tercer Reich las buenas re
laciones, mientras no Sc estime
10 bastante fuerte para agredir
las. La promesa de reingresar
en- la Sociedad de Naciones no
es mas habil que sus invitacio-
mes amistosas a Francia. Den
tro del ORGANISING ginebrino, CO
me fuera de 81, la Alemania ma
cionalsocialista sera un elemen-
to perturbador 81 persiste en- su
hostilidad contra la Union So
vietica.
Y esta hostilidad es consus-
tancial con ell hitlerismo. Nc re-
nUnciara nunca a sus proyectos
de expansion oriental que van
dirigidos a la conquista total o
parcial de Russia.
La presunci6n-C,arto l6gica
de que Ell fascismo italiano CO
nociera y aprobara las intencio-
mes de Hitler no influira en- la
conducta de Francia e Inglate-
ira. En- las actuales circuns-
tancias, POGO es 10 que la Italia
fascista puede hacer en- favor
de la dictadura nazi, y csc POGO
de su oposici6n al
"Anschluss'-mas lie dana que
le beneficial. Como factor mill
tar en- una prcblematica guerra
europea, la Italia tiranizada
por Mussolini no cuenta en- alb
soluto.
La propia Aiemania no Sc
hubiera lanzado a la avenida de
militarizar la iona del Rhin de
haber creido que Francia e In
2laterra defenderan por las ar
mas los tratados de Locarno y
Versailles. La tacsica hitlerista
Sc hasa en- eNplotar ell miedo a
la guerra de las potencias favo-
recidas por ell ''statu quo".