davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-22

sumo her residence In Tacoma,
where she acquired the background
for her musical career.
Some years ago Miss Van Vech-
ten studied piano with Paul Pierre
McNeely and Karl Weiss; studied
organ with Walter Eichinger and
at the College of Puget Sound,
and later with d. Robert Smith and
Harold Heeremans, formerly with
the University Of Washington, now
with New York university. In the
east she also studied organ lsa-
cred music with Hugh Porter, at
Union Theological seminary, and
the Julliard School Of Music. To
this she added a course in choral
conducting at the Union Seminary
and Institute Of Musical Art In
New York, and on several occasions
conducted the choir Of Greystone
Presbyterian church, Elizabeth,
N. J.
In New York, Miss Van Vechten
heard many noted instrumentalists,
including Josef Holman, Menuhin,
Myra Hess, Gieseking, and a num-
Der of Wagnerian operas starring
Flagstad and Melchoir. She also
heard many Of the famous orches-
tras, among them the NBC orches-
ira with Toscanini conducting; the
Philadelphia orchestra with Sto-
kowski; the Boston symphony with
Koussevitzly, and the New York
Philharmonic with Barbiroli. She
also heard and met many noted or
ganists, including some from Ger
many and France. Altogether 1t
was an interesting and profitable
experience, Miss Van Vechten said.
Before leaving for the east, Miss
Van Vechten was organist at Ep-
worth Methodist church, succeed
ing Walter Eichinger when he went
to University Temple, Seattle.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-22
Some Startling Bits Of
News About Bands Here
And Elsewhere
San Quentin Prison Conductor Has ldsss--Nsw
Dividends 10 Come From Lincoln and
sssdum-Symphony Material Developing ~
College OF Puget Sound Conservatory

for . Hand Than $50. 600 for .
jail What fellows 10 The story
Of the band In san Quentin prlson
and The effect On the inmates.
by The conductor. John Hendricks.
To that very interesting narrative
Mr.. Hendricks adds some hard.
cold logic drawn from = long a.
psr.enos In prison work.
Among others. he points par
tioularly 10 tho significant fact
that a surprisingly ANAL number
Of the inmates Of San Quentin
had musical training, Tho reason
for that fact, sald he. 10 that thoss
who have musical training In
youth are less likely To yield "a
temptations Of unfavorabls en-.
vironment or adverse economic
conditions.
ANY boy who sticks 70 .
musical instrument until NJ
masters u sci d o m goes
wrong said be. He has had
. training In mastery,
represented by hours of wsrk
daily over = long period cf
timc. lie also has had the
subtle influence Of bcing ON
intimate terms with musical
masterpieces.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-22

eventually he reached the re-
quired number.
1t was a happy day in the Short
family when the cornet arrived.
There also were some very trying
days for the family and near neigh
boris as the future cornetist set out
to master the instrument. He
finally became fairly good player.
the home folks thought, and then
he went away to work and study.
He became pupil Of Edward
L'Africaine of the Boston Sym
phony. and was soon in demand
as soloist by such noted conduc-
tors as Arthur Pryor and Edwin
Frankie Goldman. He also was
the last soloist to play for John
Philip Sousa.
He joined the navy during the
World war and became soloist for
Uncle Sans most noted band.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-22

lap HAs~k1 Wh>teA Asnasn. No.
81 pssstk rffss rva ~ u.pww.
= Han~ks ns<s. erszrs4 w1s>a1H uas-
sx~r ~ ss~ lssr~n sssmpAey. wa
ssf As.sess~fa. rsnssx NauA seAsaie
musss sn~srsessw. rss~es4l vl<tas
ksssi< Nssea swa~sst fneneHas
Rah~fs 1s>ssow. wre<ssana. nalch
Ne hisy, Enssuei~~ f.ssts q. Wer.
$50 r~sssua .ap~svs@rF ne,xse
ra.yf~~A TED nfw~r Mssse snm.
F&nY
rAlsa rv~ nssss nsispv. vocal
lnstrseses. ptnqstams nasneii Lar.
"a. thssls nn<ks xssMssh kist'
m~rvsk. Abssue~ns psiwea Jeses.
instructor hssisx high sshruls. r.
eams. Aihsvt H1ntssmoa. o.
lssks. Jehn Paul nsnnsst. dtseesos
Conservatory ~ Muse cntiees n
Puget ncuud James ysnney. N.
sssumsnsai suresvisnf. Olympia
Nay fseweli Mosssssno. Mark
freshman. rsremsrton. Prank An
ards. Linrain high school. Tasama.
l.&onsri nchuchman n nina ~
tsndsd the nesting. hat wss mi
present whsa The phota9saeh wss
mads.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-22

II tho question ever 10 raised con.
eerning the value 10 the indi.
viduai % band Instruction In the
Tacoma public schools the answer
viii ne found In the frs, article In
the current issae AZ The Esude.
national music magazine. under
tho caption. Better Spend 5000
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-22
New Voices
Qualify for
PIC Choir
T-sr.y-s;sh. Pass Tsss ios
Place h "Seosr q
sns wess"

- - $1,000 -. =.
-
"a" 's<s $50 e -
-
N~ss - AS fs'1 A -
sAazzzz F-Aas : sAf'@Aa - N~
hnfs t&
~ ;. scFmxs nasz4e~Fs ~n@
kAs< rwtzrnse tnAs year sHSs's'as
t. fass0~tag
49, .eess.e- Faa.ae<tA Rsltx
y.s.4asas t.srws Ss.ss1rg M.rvslls
Yanm.sssrs sns l.saaa lcxknp.a.a. os
49,.
=. -. R.s~st. nrxs.
.ss-.,s.-'s. ss.,,s 1s..x.s4 Sc
- n..~,,....s ar.
-.
-
~" -.
FAeaszss. N@iN.fh -
an aau~i se0sss
Second Slio-L>oFenz fuaAnds re
stils Virginia - hrnaoefs Ia
eons-
Flrsi tsnor-wliiisn foss. Ia
coma
Second tenor - Army MAIL
rousseo. TorTer Ire, Everett
Firs; h@ss-wilfred Jewell ia
coma: Philip Norhy. Seattle Ed
ward Petersen. Tacoma. serhArt
Reitx. Fairfield. Edwin valentine.
Morton.
Second hsss-Georgs Gaihrai,h.
Tacoma: Lyle Jacobson. Portland
Goodwin Olson. Lacey.
The tentative list OF new choir
members includes:
FRS, soprano = Avis Hoviand,
Falkland. Irene schillios. Ana
eortes. Marjorie Glenn. Tacoma.
Second soprano-Bsrbars ksv-
.rs. ,,,.. Ar4.r.or po,,,.
- r.S-..t. r,,.r.,,
-. 10 p,,.c,u. pr.u.
,..,.,.s. ra.,. curdsr.on Sc
-. .r.oor,.. Az.
- p.rL,sna. Ann Johnson
-
- Ia ,r.r.r.t I..u.r,
80 u,ax.. ppues.Y Sc
-
- -. ,., Va, slvle
ya..as.. Do, Ard.rsor Tacoma
go 100 orros, prvant
-
-. 49, p.a.rsor
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-22

esnsiy. A rsunessuu - TIE Ted
ikfusa nasie esasngsny. ~kaeh s1su
hnlds opsn ha4ssx On thas nAkht.
the gathering hAs corns Il - .
regular date 90 the calenaaf az
Southwest Msskingtus raelie
schnol uuusis sszrsrvisogs lnstree-
tors and directors
Thefs ara several rsAsons why
the gathering has assumed q per
raaneni annual character u 10
one time IN the year ~hen scsool
muse people In > contiguous area
get together Tor ar exchange Of
IDEAS and a fea hours q social
activities and entsrtAin m o n {
Through the cooperation Of The
Reynolds. MoenniE a Regent Band
Instrument manufacturers they
are able 10 examine the latest pro-
auctions In band and orchestra In
s,ruments. At the open house Of
the Ted Brown Music company
they have an opportunity 10 sec
and discuss instruments. music.
and accessories required In the
public school music departments,
TNseniy-one public school music
department representatives AT the
last gathering here are shown In
the accompanying photograph. Be-
ginning with the front row and
reading from left 10 right they are:
Evan Talcott. Ted Brown Music
company: Merwin johnson. Oak
vile: William w. Thomas. instru-
mental supervisor. Hoquiam: Les
lie Potter. junior high Instrumental
instructor, Tacoma; Byron Miller,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-22
And Speaking Of
Bands and Such:

A PpROxIMATELY 10000 per-
"A son. heard the Llneoln and
stadium blgh scboo, hands NAV Al
The puvalIun fair this week. In
potn INSTANCES ,ne'e was an OPP
poi '"''i'y ~ 'o'se % e'e .'"' 49,.
oi "o'n po'hs oons W 'ne pn'''e
se''oo' "iu"'e ospa'.'''."1 oas.
me pa'i"' ia' me. 'o' 'ne in's
.'ihe oi''y ANU. ~ oays oe'o's 'no
ia'r appearance ' !" Doe"
s'ouPs 'nefe were P'aye' just
conie " iro'h ens Ju''o' senoos'
the peii"' n'si'es wa " p"
s'onai cnaiae's..
ana thAt 'snt an
hePorts from poln '.a"iun anu
h'i'eoi" n'u'ea.e a s'e"'ei i"'e'e'e
lnan ever IN .he Daho ana orches-
ira Sumo Oh lhe players W oo.h
Daho anu orehesera nave hap 'ne
Deheiis OF i've years training ny
quaihieo 'eachefs anu aiec'ois'
BON groups nave airiseu At .ne
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-22

The day and night gvandstand Shows
combine all Of the thrills Of coIorfnl
Al contest rodeo Nth the glam0r and
breathtakin0 beauty and execution Of
outstanding Fanchon-Mavco vaudeville
acts, plus the excitement Of fast horse
races and the tenseness OF the motor
cycle race. You will aOant to see the
Development Of the state told In fire
works. Grandstand shosos presented at
i p. m. and z p. M.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-22

epu2Apfk WnnA =. pupuoy e
= masuaais hsgaa sssvtno esuue
psssnsao4neo - ewWoge - ~
srness IN t,ssns eo~~ey - ornnoo.
tia With psopsse6 eemssvuso1uo -
power ssanamiaasna No. freO
Isann~vtils ard t5rnn1 cuatop -
Ths pFepsvty owneeo - hnvo
until Nov. ~ n wNkeh - p~D14
70 ~ Federal Gpveenmem1sD ~
guseln ~ sasemeNeA
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-22

How he became notable in his pro-
fess!on is an interesting story.
When a small boy he wanted TO
learn to play a cornet but the fam
lily never had the money to buy
an instrument. One day. looking
through a magazine, he saw the
advertisement OF a soap company
offering a silver cornet" for sell
ing a certain number OF cakes of
soap. II was a large order, but
young Short was so DESTROYS OF
getting the instrument that he
tackled IL. He pestered all the
housewives in town until they
bought TO get rid Of him, and
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-22

II F-usvs A~<.~1 ts~s~sv~s~sy
- Nssts IT, ~ssssssp - .
sssps-~y ssstss sssssss -
hs~a sesstepes ~ HssrA
A.kss. i~ssvsscs~s ~ sssses -
sssumse~sss In ~ s~s>~sss-
s.sy ssstss e~.esssAs ~. kssss
has ss~s~sssses~x ~ p~~st.
hsnst~s " ssrA - efSess.
In the csaisxs hard. s~esnAnss~d
Ihr~s pears aga under shs assse'
Ilun al Louie q. wefsxn. - ths
nssisas II the sssss and wo~1~ssd
s.es.nns and th< percussion Instsu'
nsnts Augmented anothew yess
ny tho high sshnci musicians ~ha
~sll van, To carry On lhssF lnstru'
nsntai wore. the conservatory
uymphnny shessli b. . reality "
hot 10 ssosed tNn years.
Al least that IA The picture ~ 4
appears 10 thsss WIN have lsnorsd
IN an honest cndsavuf 10 butld 10
nussc In Tscosna.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-22
Got His Start
From Soap Ad
Oscar Short. Navy Band
SoIoisi. Has Had Inter-
esfine Career

ONE Of number OF soloasis with
" the United States Navy band.
which appears at the National
Guard Armory soon under the aus
pieces Of the Ladies' Musical club,
is Oscar Short. eminent cofnctist.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-22
Returns to
Home Field
Miss Grace Van vechien Back
From Period Of Study
In the East

A FTER a rich musical expert
4 enoe In the east. which inolud-
ed study with eminent teachers and
hearing the country's most famous
artists and orchestras. Miss Grace
Van Vechten has returned 10 re-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-22
SORORTTY'S FOUNDER
dies AT ACE OF SO

GREENCASTLE, Ind. Mrs.
Betti Locke Hamilton, 80, the
founder Of Kappa Alpha Theta,
first Greek letter sorority, died
Thursday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-22

Yes, IL In more than . Fair. It's q way
Of life. This fair Ii your fsir--the ssms
friendly one you looked forward 10 each
fall while you were 4 y0ungster. It's
fun 10 re-live happy memories, and also
70 hold reunions ct the Fair. No doubt
your friends are looking for you at
Puyallup--ths host TO the state!
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-22
Orchestra Building
At Conservatory

ANOTHER factor that win
have a strong influence In
developing the symphony or
chestra Is the enlarged field
being developed by the College
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-22

Not only is II the biggest ever held at
PuyaIlup, but II Is by far the best
most interesting i. most spectacular
-. most diversified. See a thousand
shows in one, panorama Of Northwest
progress.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-22
3 more DAYS

Just fen mora hours remain befors the finsst sN1
most inferesting Far at Puvaiiup closes IT. ostss.
Now u the tims TO vsit fh3 great Pacific Novfhwss
event. for all srhibfs are stu IN prime condition.
Everything wiu BE- IN place until the 0dfes close ~
Sunday night
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-26
ISAAC CHASE IS
 ALLOWED DELAY
Given Until February 7th Before Starting His Term
 in Prison

Judge Frank P. McEvoy today granted a stay of execution until February 2 in the case of Isaac Chase of New Haven who was scheduled to enter the state prison at Wethersfield this morning to be- gin a sentence of one to five years on conviction of two counts of lar- ceny.
 Convicted last Thursday, Chase was given his sentence by Judge McEvoy, but at that time stay was granted to allow him to arrange his business for protracted absence. He posted $10,000 bond to guarantee his presence in court today.
 Why Stay Was Granted
 In court today, through his coun- sel, Herman J. Weisman, he in- formed the court that he had sold his junk business, but that the terms of the sale provided that he must introduce the buyer to all his cus- toners. This will requirt several days.
 Judge McEvoy recognized the eX- tenuating circumstances of the case and granted the further stay. after a conference with States Attorney William B. Fitzgerald. Chase must appear in court Tuesday, February at 10 a. m.. at which time 1t is ex- pected he will be taken to prison tc start his term. Five other youths were arrested with Chase in connection with the theft of metal anodes. The others were given suspended prison terms.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-26
Record Breaking Cold Wave Grips Northeast
Aggravated By BIizzards in Some Sections Conla grations in Others-Fires in Connecticut Cause
 Damages of About $35O,OO0

weather in four years, six below zero.
 Northwest gales added to the suf- fering in New England where the mercury fell below five degrees at Boston and plunged to l2 below zero in New Hampshire.
 The wind hampered coast guard cutters and planes in their search for three Bailey Island lobstermen missing in their 3o-foot open smack between Cape Elizabeth and Rock land, Me-. Stormy seas delayed the return of the patrol boat Argo with a disabled Gloucester fishing drag ger whose engine failed IS miles from Provincetown.
 Boston, Palmer, Mass. and Cran- ston, R. l., each reported one death attributed to the weather.
 Central New York state dug out of the second blizzard within three days. Bitterly cold weather pre- vailed in the western part of the state. At Buffalo the temperature fell 30 degrees in 24 hours to two degrees below zero. The states ex- posture and accident toll was three
 At Laconia, N. H., firemen fought for seven hours in l2-below- zero weather to bring under control a fire which destroyed one business block and damaged another. The destruction was estimated at $25,-
 (Continued on Page 4)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-26
Governor Baldwin Does Not Think. That Comes
 Within Dual Law ALCORN JR. ALSO
 PRESENTED MEASURE Senator Culhane Agai in Disclaims Any Connec. ton With Ripper Bill
BY RAYMOND J. FITZPATRICK Democrat Legislative Rcporter)

BY RAYMOND J. FITZPATRICK
 Democrat Legislative Reporter)
 State Capitol, Hartford, January 20. - The bill pro- hibiting legislators from holding dual jobs In the sts.te government or receiy. ing appointments while members of the General Assembly docs not apply to Attorney Hugh M. Alcorn, Jr., or Assistant States Attorney Harold F. Mitchell, both Of wh ,m are engaged in aiding Prose. cutor Hugh M. Alcom, srp in the Waterbury conspiracy trial, In the opinion of Governor Raymond T. Baldwin.
 Questioned at the general press conference today by The Democrat tho governor said he didn't think the measure covers such jobs as the above. However, in both houses of the legislature there were comments, originating from both Democratic Ant! Republican sources, that all jobo and particularly judicial ones come under the terms of the bill,
 May Amend Law
 If they don't. it was freely ex- pressed, that on effort will be made to amend the presently. proposed statute SO that judicial jobs will Dc included, specifically those of as.
 Continued on Page q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-26
CHURCH FIRE IS
 QUICKLY ENDED
St. Paul's on East Farm Street Had Small Blaze
 This Morning

Fire broke out this morning in St. Paul's Methodist church, at East Farm and St. Paul streets. Caused by the lack of asbestos protection around the woodwork over a newly installed hot-air furnace, the timb- CTS on the floor of the nave a little to the left of the altar burst into flame, firemen said.
 Although gaping hole was torn in the floor of the church by the flames, firemen said that a more serious fire might have resulted, had it been at night. The building is a wooden structure and might have quickly burned out of control.
 Alarm Is Sounded
 The alarm was given shortly be- fore g o'clc"" this morning and was answered by Engines l, 2, Truck 2, and the Booster pump. The firemen were under the direction of Fire Chief Thomas F. Cavanaugh.
 Rev. s. c. Johnson is pastor of the church. At the time the blaze was discovered MT. Johnson was broad- casting an address from Station WATR. He was informed of the trouble at the conclusion of his broadcast. Tn keeping with the best tradition of the theatrical world the show" or talk as 1t applies in radio, had to go on in spite of the fire.
 The entertainment of the St. Paul's Methodist church school scheduled for tonight will be held across the street at St. Stanisalus church hall because of this morn ing'8 fire.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-26
FATHER SHRIEKS OVER OWN ESCAPE
His Four Children Killed When Theater Walls Are
 Crashed Down
By CHARLES SERRY Copyright 1889 by United Press)

Chillan, Chile, Jan. 26.-UP)-In the debris-filled streets, amid the ruined buildings and homes Of this earthquake wrecked city, wild eyed man, his facial muscles work ing. ran up and shouted in my face: T lost four childrenW His voice rose to a piercing scream: But I'm alive I'm alive"
 The roofs of the two theaters had fallen in and the walls had fallen in on top of them. Both were filled with men, women and children Tuesday night when the quake rocked the earth. l was informed that there were 200 dead persons buried in the ruins of each one.
 A man was poking diStractedly ill a heap of ruins, now and then pull ing out board. He was asked what he was doing. He pointed to partly finished box. crudely con- structed. Then he pointed to the headleSs corpse of a woman. He was making a casket in which to bury her. The woman had been his wife.
 Men, Women Wander About
 Everywhere, men and women were wandering about in the ruins. Most of them seemed out of their heads. Some prayed. Some wept. Some merely regarded one with blank and stupid stare. A thick yellow duSt-from the smashed adobe houses-hung heavily still in the air. It covered everything. The faces, the hands, the clothing of the survivors were thick with it and my eyes and pores were choked with it.
 Every street was choked with debris. Entire blocks were uneven masses of debris with not a build- ing standing. Bodies were every whers, in the streets, in the piles of rubbish, arms and legs showing through crumbled mortar and shat tered timbers. There were so many bodies and so few living that dead bodies seemed more normal than living ones. I was told that of the citys 10000 inhabitants, 10000 had been killed and 10000 more were wounded or missing. Most Of the missing, presumably, still were now dead men and women buried under debris. From what saw, believe (Continued on Page 4
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-26
SEAPLANE UPSETS,
 COMMANDER, AZ, DIES

Newport, R. T., Jan. 26-(UP)- Acute heart failure caused the death of Commander Francis Martin Maile Jr., Al, of Vincennes, Ind, when a sudden gust of wind overturned his seaplane and trapped him in the cockpit.
 This was determined by Dr. G. s. Hathaway, commander of the New port Naval hospital, in an autopsy following recovery of the body from the submerged plane yesterday. The heart failure probably was caused by the sudden shock of immersion. Dr Hathaway said.
 Maile had alighted safely in the choppy sea off Gould Island in Mar ragansooxay near Newport naval base and was taxing to a ramp when the accidens occurred.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-26
City Is Taken Almost With. out the Firing of Shot
 By Insurgents CHEERING CROWDS
 LINED ALL STREETS LOyalisl Armies Are Being Pursued as They Try to
 Retreat N0rthward
LOUIS WALTER United Press Staff Correspondent

NSssss~$ sN'' 1vs'As SWssNsFSssNNseF
 Perpignan, French-Span. ish Frontier, January 20. = (UP) -- The Loyalist strong. hold Of Barcelona fell to the insurgent armies of General Francisco Franco today in the greatest military tri- umph of the Spanish civil war. The actual capture of the city of almost 100000 population former Loyalist capi- tai which Franco will make his own was completed almost with- out the firing Of shot after Rebel troops had smashed through the last line of defenders and cut com munjcations leading northward.
 Cheering crowds Swarmed out on the streets to greet the Navarrese, the Italian legions and the Moroc- cans of Rebel Spain as they fol- lowed tanks and armored cars into the heart Of the city, where bread was distributed to the population.
 bHnub HI WuFktAt htFS
 The Insurgent bands played mar tial tunes. Red and gold flags Of Nationalist Spain were waved beside white sheets which the residents of Barcelona displayed before the in- coming troops.
 The Loyalist army, struggling Northward toward Gerona and fig- ueras, was pursued by Insurgent columns which had circled the city. It was uncertain how long resist ance of the New Republican lines could be continued. Rebel dispatches said the Loyalist resistance had been smashed as Q result Of the fighting around Barcelona and United Press Correspondents with the Loyalists said many soldiers had lost their units and were without rifles or equipment.
 The Insurgent entry into Barcel- ona was virtually Q march of triumph after the final sharp clashes in the suburbs.
 Took 90 Minutes One United Press Correspondent who remained in Barcelona through- out the occupation said in dispatch filed at 5:20 p. m. dl:2o a. m. EST) that the occupation of the main part of the city required about 30 minutes from the time the order was given to advance at noon. Motorized units led the way in dash to the Plaza Catalina in the heart of the city.
 The main body of the Navarrese. however, did not reach the F.aza until 5 p. m. By that time. many public buildings had been occupied and the Nationalist troops were streaming into the city along five different routes.
 The Moroccans under Gen. Juan Vague, after fighting their way
 Continued on Page D