davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-09
PULSE OF THE. PUBLIC

who has never wanted anything
in his life but what he had the
money to buy. A man who can
throw $4,000 in a drawer and
forget about it, can easily forget
the man or woman who needs.
A national pension where the
government paid the money
direct to those who are granted
same, would save a lot of red
tape and those who are entitled
to it would get their money
every month and everyone would
be better off. There is no need
to force the people to spend the
money; they would do that
without any compelling law. The
man or woman who would re-
ceive S25 to $50 would have it
spent each month before it came.
All of those who have saved no
money, had an expense that
made them spend and 90 per
cent of the people save very
little money. Some men can
hang on to their money but they
are few and far between.
Franklin d. Roosevelt will be
nominated again for president,
regardless OF third term senti-
ment. There is no outstanding
man to take his place. Republi-
can or Democrat The solid
South will be for him, regardless
Of the fact that Vice President
Garner comes from a Southern
state. The rank and file of the
Southern people realize that no
Southerner can be elected presi-
dent and they will be for Roose-
welt for what he has done to
help the people.
Governor Stark of Missouri
looks like a good candidate for
vice president and should Presi-
dent Roosevelt step down and
not take another nomination,
Governor Stark would be an
ideal candidate. He seems to be
honest and he IL after those who
"bilked' the people.
What is wanted by the old
folks is a direct pension from
the United States government
and they want those checks sent
direct and not through some
man who draws $500 per year
for keeping the old folks from
getting the necessary help that
they need.
HARRY II. COLLIER.
Lake City.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-09
+. ID. CULTINATING
DEMO SENATOR'S

President Roosevelt is quietly
cultivating a powerful coterie
of Democratic senators with
whom he has hardly been on
speaking terms in the last few
years. He has given definite in
dications that he would like to
bury the Ratchet, possibly in
anticipation of 1910.
Burt Wheeler. anti-Roosevelt
leader In the court-pseking
scrap, has been frequent
visitor at the White House. and
the two fought alongside each
other in the rail legislation bat
tie. The president has sent sew
eral Dear Joe" notes to Sena-
tor O'Mahoney, despite the lat
ter's part in framing the report
condemning the court proposal
as dangerous and shabby. For
federal judge in Virginia Mr..
Roosevelt chose a man eminent
ly satisfactory to those two anti
New Deal warriors - Carter
Glass and Harry Byrd.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-09
IN

sity is several miles farther
north and the original site is the
metropolitan business center.
Commissioner Bsgley was
handicapped by lack of funds
but he was a good trader. He
traded land for labor to clear
the university site and then SOLD
other land to obtain money for
temporary buildings. Govern
ment land in the vicinity could
be bought for s125 an acre but
the legislature had stipulated
that university grant lands must
not be sold for less than $3.50.
Bagley overcame the handicap
of IS cents an acre by selling
choice locations TO settlers and
lumber operators.
Another handicap was that
government notes issued during
the Civil war were legal tender
but were worth only so to IS
cents on the dollar in gold.
But Bagley worked per-
sistently and the school was
ready to open in the fall Of
1872 with Asa Mercer as
principal. II was little more
than q good public school,
judged by present stand
ards but IL met q great need.
Jubilation over esta blishment
of the university had hardly died
away before Bagley's critics
were making life miserable for
him. Instead of being praised
for having overcome serious fi-
nancial handicaps he was ac-
eused of the misuse of public
funds. Bagley finally went to
the legislature and demanded an
investigation.
A committee appointed
for that purpose found that
instead Of wrOngfully using
the university funds. Bagley
had advanced money out Of
his own pocket to meet
emergencies and that the
territory actually owed him
$814.16.
Out of such trial and tribu-
lation and heroic effort came
the great University of WASH
ington of today. Saturday,
June 10, sixty-three years after
the commencement of 1876 when
Clara McCarty, the Pierce coun-
ty girl was the only graduate,
the University of Washington
will confer degrees on 2,32S
graduates.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-09
CONGRESS AND THE
TOWNSEND PLAN

Editor. The Times: Congress
man Doughton. chairman of the
house ways and means commit
tee. now sntsgonizes Secretary
Morgenthau's proposed business
tax revision. Doughton is 'sgin
everything from all reports.
Doughton calls the Townsend
plan "cock-eyed and craek-pot.'
This is not very tidy" language
for so distinguished a statesman.
In fact. when an elderly man
resorts to uncouth speech il is
sympto mstic Of advanced
dotage; and his lingual indispo-
sition is good evidence of the
need of the Townsend plan.
He should receive retirement
compensation along with all VINO
are so years and over
JOHN ADAMS.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-09

FRIDAY. JUNE 8, 1899

Although the planetary gov
eminent for today is not strong,
according to astrology. adverse
aspects suggest caution in all
important decisions and care in
conducting business matters.
Deceit, secrecy and even dis
loyalty are Encouraged by the
stars under this configuration
which presages concern regard
ing subversive movements and
organizations.
Labor unions are to be SUBJ
ject to more serious efforts to
undermine them than at any
time in the past. Strikes of great
potentialities are presaged but
compromises are indicated.
Many changes in official posts
in Washington. D. c.. are prog
nosticated. Honors and promo
tions will be numerous and wo-
men will receive unusual recognl-
ton for high services.
Girls will receive chivalrous
tributes under this rule of the
stars which encourages rever-
ence rather than sentiment. At
several universities there Will he
ceremonies of unusual signifi-
canoe
Crops this year should be good.
but prices Of foodstuffs will be
high. Exports of grain will he
heavy. Farmers should profit.
There may be many pests to
destroy crops.
Close relations between the
United states and Great Britain
may cause disapprovsl in GER
tain quarters. but it will prove
fortunate in the end for this
country.
Persons whose birthdste il is
have the augury Of a year Of
fortunate activity. Subjects of
this sign of Gemini are ener-
getc, restless, adaptable and
successful.
Children born on this day
probably will be imaginative and
sensitive. Many succeed in the
creative arts such as painting
and writing.
Copyright. 1887
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-09
LIGHT
Continued From Page One)

the farm states, due largely to
resentment against his recip-
rocsl trade agreements. Vice
President Garner led the secre-
tary of state by wide margin
in agricultural territory. But
Garner Jagged far behind the
Tennessean in the northern
cities, where labor, reliefers and
the colored vote cut into the
V. P.'s strength. Both men
swept the south, however, run
ming neck and neck.
These results seem to furnish
an attractive opening for a very
dark horse or for a very bright
horse named Franklin d. Roose-
welt. For at this writing Messrs.
Hull and Garner are the most
formidable opponents of the
president or of any man TO
whom he tries to hand the
White House mantle.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-09
QUESTIONS TO TEST
YOUR KNOWLEDGE

Can you answer seven of these
test questions Turn to the
Woman's page for the answers.
l. Name the body of water
that separates Sicily from Italy.
2. Does an American woman
lose her citizenship now if she
marries an alien?
3. Name the foreign minister
of Denmark.
4. Who signed the death war;
rant of Mary, Queen of Scots?
5. In which state is Mammoth
cave?
6. What is an episcopacy?
Z. With which major league
baseball club does Tony Lazzeri
now play?
s. Name the state flower OF
New York.
9. OF what country is Lszaro
Cardenas president
10. What is will called that
is entirely in the handwriting Of
the testator?
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-09

umn letters must give name and
address Of writer Only initials
will be published when requested.
Mr.. Fixit: To settle an argu-
ment. will you publish the date,
month, city and county in which
Jess Willard took the belt from
Jack Johnson W. B.
Willard defeated johnson in
rs rounds at Havana, Cuba, on
April 5. 1915.
Mr.. Fixit: Can a person use
\ marriage license gotten be-
fore the new law went into
effect, after the 18th of June:
Also. how long can person
wait TO use a license after get
ting it, VI. H.
Once a marriage license is
obtained it may be used any
time, a. long as the parties TO
IL remain eligible 70 marry. IL
the document was obtained be-
fore Thursday, June s, it is just
~ legal as If taken out after
ward.
Mr.. Fixit: Would like 10 have
settled an argument between
party A and b about serving
free wine and beer at a private
party on Sunday In public
hall. r. X.
You raise complicated is
sue. The state liquor control
board CONSTITUTES it to be unlaw-
ful to serve beer or wine on
licensed premises on Sunday.
even though it may be served
free of charge. II is necessary
to rule that way to avoid Cir
convention Of the law forbid
ding sale.
But there is nothing in the
law or board regulations forbid
ding the serving of beer or wine
on Sunday in a public hall that
Is not a licensed premises, as
long rs it actually is served
without any charge, direct or
indirect. II sandwiches or some
other commodity are sold at the
party or picnic at an excessive
price and the beer served free.
it's still a sale and unlawful in
the eyes of the state board.
Mr.. Fixit: VIII you please
tell me where In or around
King county or Seattle il J0vita
Heights? My uncle wants me
20 tell him where IL IL located
and can't find II on the map.
MRS. d.,
Poulsbo.
You probably are looking too
near Seattle on your map. Jo-
vita is just north of the Pierce
King county line, on the road
between and parallel to the Pa
cific highway GU. S. 99), and
the East Valley highway Estate
Road No. 81. 1t is about mid
way on a direct line between
Puyallup and Auburn.
Mr.. Fixit: was born in Ia
coma, Feb. 25, 1896. and have
no birth certificate. How should
] go about to get a certificate
of birth: l.. A. r.,
Calvin.
II there ever was a certificate,
you can get a copy from the
Department of Health, city hall,
Tacoma. II one never was is
sued, you can have one issued
now by that department, pro-
vided you can produce witnesses
Of the birth.
MIR. Fixit: VIII YOU please
tell me II IL is compulsory 10
put all ears through the state
test? II I don't put mine
through, will I be able to get
my license next year:
A READER.
You must have your car test
ed. II you do not. no license
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-09
KEEPING UP TO DATE

London's 307s tsxicsbs cost
about $4,000 each and must be
able TO turn completely around
In a road rs feet wide without
reversing.
Birds. as well as airplanes,
sometimes are forced down be-
cause of ice on their wings.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-09
Bt SINESS MUST BE
"SOLD" TO VOTERS

New York business and finsn-
cisl beginners are giving serious
thought to the possibility Of
thoroughly overhsuling their
public relations policies They
feel it is vitality necessary to
sell" business to the mass Of
voters If 1t is ever TO be freed
from the political shsckles which
they contend prevents it from
functioning properly now. They
also frankly believe that this
job has been badly bungled to
date by business organizations
and spokesman as a whole.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-09

Name Of Clare MeCsrty
Heads Alumni List
Pierce County eirIy Only
One in First ~" Class
School in Timber Becomes
Great Institution
Credit Goes Mostly TO
DanieI BasIey
one of the important devei-
" opments of the 36-yesr peri
cd between the creation Of
Washington territory and induc-
ton into the sisterhood of states
in 1889. was the establishment
of the University of Washing
ton. Members of the territorial
legislature began talking about
a university in 1855 but it was
not until the fan of 1872 that
the school was ready to receive
students.
Ii il interesting to note
that the only student to
graduate at the first COM
mencement in 1876 was
Pierce county girl, Clara
McCarty. of Sumner. And
one of the early pharmacy
students at the university
was a Pierce county boy,
now w. p. BOnney, secre-
tary of the state historical
society.
The territorial legislature of
1855 wrestled for some time
over the problem of a location
for the university. Washington
territory was a large area and
1t did not seem possible that
one school could serve even the
west side. So Seattle was
chosen as the location of the
main school with a branch at
Boisfort in Lewis county. There
was so much controversy over
dividing the school and the in
accessibility of Boisfort that the
two school act was repealed and
in 1858 Cowlitz Farms was
chosen as the university site.
If Boisfort was badly chosen.
Cowlitz Farms was worse. The
property was still occupied by
the Hudson's Bay company but
the property was more accessible
and most of the west side set
tiers knew where it was.
Two years later the stray
CLING hamlet called Seattle was
given the school on condition
that a site of not less than ten
acres be donated. A. A. Denny
guaranteed that Seattle would
meet that requirement and the
legislature passed the bill
Denny, Charles Terry and
Judge Lander provided the
land. Daniel Bagley. John
Webster and Edmund Carr
were appointe d commits
sioners to establish the uni
versity. Bagley was elected
chairman with full power to
act.
Though Seattle people were
anxious to have the university,
they were dissatisfied with the
site. 1t was too far out. It
would be dangerous for the stu
dents to walk SO far through the
woods. The trend of population
was to the south and east and
it was ridiculous to think that
Seattle would build as far north
into the woods as the site of the
university. Today the univer-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-09
How Can | n
BY Anne Ashley

q. How can l remove dis
celebrations from the inside OF q
porcelain baking dish
A. Fill the dish with butter
milk and allow to stand for q
dzy or two. The acid IN the
milk removes the etzinx-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-09
ToDAY.s COMMON ERROR

Do not say. Bring me an
apple from the cellar: say.
fetch" Fetching includes not
only bringing, but going for and
returning with.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-09
MR.. FIXIT
He Fixes Things

To receive attention In this col
un1n letters must give name and
address Of writer only Initials
will be published when requested.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-09
ONE-MAN FIRE
DEPARTMENT

Frances E. Ingals, as hobby,
owns and operates a complete
fire department in Guilford,
Conn.--without pay, just for the
fun of it! His equipment con-
sists of two of the best-equipped
fire trucks in Connecticut, a red
chiefs car and an alarm.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-09

Those who are governed least are governed best"
THOMAS JEFFERSON.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-09

One OF the trucks, Rescue T."
has a lighting plant. forest fire
equipment, stretcher, blankets,
inhalator, water pump and other
standard apparatus.
PIPE EXPLODED
One day in October, 1888, Joe
Cassidy, Bedford, Ind, put his
pipe tobacco in the same pocket
La gaceta., 1939-07-12
Ell periodico de Hitler pregunta Isl la aviacion
ingIesa y ~francesa desea contacto con la alemana'

Berlin, julio 12.-El peri6di-
co de Hitler, "Voelkisscher Beo-
bachter', alude hoy al vueio
conjunto de las escuadraS de
aviaci6n francesa e inglesa Y
pregunta iEs que Sc desea ia
relaci6n con la fuerza aerea lie
Alemania?
Los periodicos alemanes citau
parrafos del diario frances Pa
uMidi, ell cual dice que los ac-
roplanoS ingleses tienen un IA
die de acci6n 10 suflcientemen-
.e elective para atacar a Nur-
4nberg, Leipzig y Hamburgo J
retornar a sus bases, en- case d.
necesidad.
La gaceta., 1939-07-12

La fueraz a6rea alemana,
dice ell periodico del Fuehrer,
que aleanz6 fama immortal en-
Espana, que ha conquistado TO-
dos los records, uno tras otro,
permanece a la cabeza de todAs
las flotas aereas del mundo y tie
ne I'm radia de acci6n que nj ST.
iuiera puede calcularlo ese pc
a0dico. Nos parece a los aiema-
les que en- case de "ciertas ocu-
rrencias', las poblaciones de
Manchester, Birmingham, Edin
Jurgo o Marsella, sin olvidar a
toulouse y Burdeos, Sc veran en-
an mayor apuro que ell sehala-
% para los pueblo SIDE Nuren-
0erg, Hamburgo o Leipzig.
La gaceta., 1939-07-12
MUSS0LINI ORDENA QUE
QUE LOS AMERICANOS Sc
MARCHEN

Roma, julio 12.-Declaran1o
que Sc trata de una medida de
caracter politico y militar, Mus
solini orden6 hoy la retirada de
todos los extranjeros residen-
tes en- la provincial de Bolzano.
Dos mujeres americans fueron
notificadas de que debian mar
charse en- un t6rmino de AZ no.
ras. FL em~bajador Phillies pro-
test6 y Sc lie prometi6 que Sc les
otorgaria a esas mujeres mayor
consideration.
Entire los americanos que pa
san sus vacaciones en- Bolzano
Sc encuentra la esposa del con
sui general americana en- Roma,
el propio consul y la esposa y IN
hijo del comandante Hodgson,
attache del a embajada ameri-
cana en- Roma.
La gaceta., 1939-07-12

A la guardia civil Sc lie ha da-
do la orden de que no permlta
nuevos incidentes entire carlis-
tas y falangistas.
Franco hizo aver una vista a
Navarro, con Ell fin de calmar
los animos.
La sentencia del lider socia-
lista Julian Besteiro, de 80 a.
nos de preside, ha sido publica-
da en- los peri6dicos. Acus6 a
Besteiro el teniente coronel Fee
lipe Acedo y lie defendi6 ell te-
niente Ignacio Arenillas.
Besteiro escuch6 la condena
vestido de girls. Su estado de sa-
lud, a juzgar por SD aparienciq,
es buenO.
Adimiti6 Ell fiscal militar Ia
austeridad de la vida privada de
Besteiro, pero dijo que su con-
Quota como hombre pdblico ha-
bia sido muy perjuidicial para
ell pals.
BesteirO contest6. a pregun-
tas del Tribunal y durante Ell iui
clio, que comunistas y socialists
habian cOmetido asesinatos.
FL fiscal asegur6 que Bestei-
70 habia hechos esfuerzos para
salvar la RepGblica y no para
finalizar la guerra.
Arenillas destac6 que un FAM
liar de Besteiro, un conservador,
habia perecido tambien.
mi defendido lie aeonsej6 al
~presidente Azana, en- ell otoho de
1896, que 10 mejor era dar por
terminada Ia guerra y no Sc le
hiIo easo."
La gaceta., 1939-07-12
CHUNGAS Y NO CHUNGAS
Nazi indigno. La WPA y las huelgas. = Ell
yerno de Benito. - Definiciones. = Arenillas
defiende. 49,

Tn joven "nazi' aleman l2
habia hecho ell amor a una bella
muchacha nicaragtiense.
Pidi6 la mano de ella y hasta
habia senalado la fecha del ma
trimonio.
Entonces los jefes nazis le
dieron a entender que era un
matrimonio desigual por ser q
un cerdo carlo" y ella una mu-
chacha fina, bien educada y pre-
ciosa.
Ell cobarde retro su promesa
de matrimonio y el presidente
Somoza, en- justo castigo, lie ex-
pulse del pals.
Creia Ell hijastro de Hitler
que pardfa "pureza" casandose
con una americana de Nicara-
qua.
iIndividuo sin honor, pero
muy digno del nazismo agresor
Y asesino!
La gaceta., 1939-07-12
SOMOZA EXPULSO A UN
NAZI ALEMAN

Managua, Nicaragua, Julio IL
Ell presidente SOmoza dispuso
la expulsion del pals de un 10
ven nazi aleman que estaba com
prometido en- matrimonio con
una muchacha nicaragdense
y por orden de los jefes nazis
rehus6 cumplir su palabra.
Explicando su decreto, ell pre-
sidente Somoza dijo:
"'Yo estoy satisfecho del valor
y orgullo de mi pueblo y como je
fe executive de la naci6n no per
mitire insultos a nuestras mule
res y la violaci6n de la santidad
del hogar."
Por aeroplano sali6 ell nazi de
Nicaragua.
La gaceta., 1939-07-12
LA LEY PARA EVITAR LA
DEPRECIATION DEL PESO

Habana, julie 12.-Un men
safe del presidente Laredo Bru,
de Ia Semana pasada, Sc Ia con-
vertido EN- ley para evitar la de-
preciacion del peso.
La medida, aprobada va por
el Senado y la Camara, incluye
eStos puntos: FL peso de plata
sera acceptable en- page de den-
das y contracts sin estimation
de otros convenioS hechoS Sobre
pages en- moneda extran6era.
Las eXcepciones son la deuda
extranjera de Cuba, ell page del
dinero adelantados por los in
tereSes sxtranjeros para labo-
res agriculturales y ell page por
los bancos de dep6SitOs hechos
en- moneda extranjera. Cual-
quier persona culpable de deprc
cir la moneda Guiana sera cas-
tigada con una Sentencia de
desde tres meSes a dos amos y
una multa. Control Official del
Gambia, por medic del gob;er-
no, y poderes especiales al Pre-
sidente para adoptar medid9s
de emergencia y evitar la de-
pr eciaci6n de la moneda nacio-
nal. incluyendo ell senalamiento
lie pfecios para los alimentos y
otrOS articulos de uso general.
La gaceta., 1939-07-12
Ell PARTY DE LOS MUCHA-
CH0S DE ALFREDO I FA-
MILIA Y LA CYRILLA

Anoche Sc efectu6 en- ia Tro
pical', por mediaci6n del popI-
lar Lou Figueredo, ell party
de los muchachos de Alfredo Y
Familia, de West Tampa, y los
de la novena de La Cyrilla.
Centenares de personals par
ticiparon de la allegro fiesta y
vencedores y Nencidos CONTRA
t%ernizaron, en- honor del depor-
te de la pelota.
La compania regal6 la Cerve-
"a y Sc sirvieron centenares de
sandwiches.
Vaya nuestra congratulaci6n
a vencedores y vencidos por ell
exito de la fiesta.
La gaceta., 1939-07-12
AYUDARA A ~INGLATERRA
Ell NORTE DE IRLANDA

Londres, julio l2.-El pri-
mer ministro del Ulster 0 Norte
de Irlanda, Lord Craigavon, de
clarG hoy que en- case de guerra
esa region pondra sus discursos
a disposition de la madre pa
tria. "Estamos dispuestos a eyi
tar toda relaci6n con ell Sr DE
Irlanda. FL gobierno del Ulster
tratara de acudir a la defensa
de su hogan. Mientras tengamos
pulmones para respirar y bra
zos combatiremos para mantle
ner la bandera britannica sobre
el Ulster.
La gaceta., 1939-07-12
Ell PUESTO d EMcNUTT NO
Els PARA HACER POLITICA

Washington, julio 12.-Ha-
blando aver con los periodistas,
ell p~residente Roosevelt sonrien-
tie dijo que ell puesto de Paul V.
McNutt, de director de la Admit
nistraci6n de Seguridad Perso-
nal, no es para hacer politica
activa en- favor de su candida
tura a la presidential. FL nom
bramiento de McNutt Sc envi6
aver al Senado, que 10 confir-
mara.
Els un cargo, dijo ell Presiden-
te, que no tiene aspectos politi-
cos, Su tarea es de coordination
e impedir que ell dinero Sc NAL
La gaceta., 1939-07-12
La Federation International rechazo ell plan dc
hacer una nueva lnvltacion a los
Sindicatos SoWeticos

Zurich, Suiza, julio 12.-El
ontavo congreso de la Fedora
ci6n international del Sindica-
tos Obreros, por 46 votos contra
81 rechaz6 una moci6n que pc
dia Sc hiciera una invitaci6n de
ingreso a los sindicatos de- Ia
Union Soviet.
Solo votaron a favor de la in
vitaci6n, los delegados ingleses,
franceses, noruegos y mejica-
nos. Dirigieron la oposici6n los
delegados belgas, norteamerica-
nos y holandeses. Los doce vo-
tos de la Federation Americana
La gaceta., 1939-07-12
FRANCO HIZO UNA VISTA
DE INSPECTION A
Sigue encarcelGdo ell sdrgento
que mGt6 a I'M CGrlista
BeSteiro Gconsej6 en- 1880 qae Sc
ternindrG Ia guerra

BeSteiro acOnsej6 en- 1880 qae So
terptinara Ia guerra
Paris, julio 12.=Informan oe
Irun que los establecimientos pI
blicos, por medic de un decreto,
contin1an cerrando sus puertas
a las 10 de la noche.
Los des6rdenes ocurridos en-
Guipuzcoa y otras poblaciones
vascas Sc originaron al gritar
los c~arlistas "Viva Ell Rey' y
contestarles los falangistas con
estas palabra "Abajo el Rey."
La rivalidad entire carlitas y
falangistas aumenta por momen
tos, aunque cuando los jefes mi
.litares procuran avenirlos. Los
falangistas sc distinguen por Ia
camisa de color azul obscure y
los carlistas por la boina roja.
sargento.
Come asesino de una carlista
sigue encarcelado en- Ir1n an
sargento.