davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-15
POPULAR RECIPES

You don't have to be southern
to relish watermelon chow chow.
Nor must you be an expert cook
to follow this recipe.
Watermelon Chow Chow
yields about s pints)
Rind of one large watermelon,
6 green peppers, 2 quarts onions
chopped, green cucumbers, 2
quarts cider vinegar, 5 pounds
brown sugar, ? tablespoons mixed
spices, 2 tablespoons dry mustard.
Peel watermelon rind and re-
move all pink flesh. Grind or
chop melon and peppers coarsely.
Add onions and cucumbers (which
you have cut into very fine cubes)
Make weak brine by adding !
cup salt to / quart cold water,
and pour the brine over the above
mixture. Let stand for 2 hours.
Drain, cover with fresh, clear
water, and let stand for 2 hours.
Drain over night. Then boil vim
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-15
Good Taste
Today
POLITE QUESTIONS AND
ANSWERS
BY EMILY POST


Dear Mrs. Post: Please answer
my three questions: % When
someone steps on my foot and says
I'm sorry" what should I say
f2) What are the proper phrases
to use when asking someone to
repeat something? CD What
should one say when the informa-
ton asked for on the business
telephone is not generally given
out and yet I am supposed TO be
very tactful in refusing?
Answer. ID Its quite all right"
(2) I'm sorry I didn't hear" or
II couldn't understand that" 49,
I'm sorry haven't that Informal
tion," or I'm not able to answer
about that" or II really wouldn't
know about that"
CORRECT USE OF TITLE
Dear Mrs. Post: Is the title Mr..
never prefixed to a mans letter
head when his full name and ad-
dress are being used? II Is my
understanding that it would be in
correct to use any title with a
mans name unless 1t happened to
be DR.. or The Rev. or something
other than plain Mr.-and yet Mr..
is engraved on a mans personal
card. Why Is this?
Answer: I don't know why, ex-
cept this is the way it has always
been. But I do agree that the ex-
ception should be made when a
name Is equally that of man or
a woman-for example, Leslie,
Shirley. Marion. Carol, Evelyn,
etc.-and some way Of including
Mr.. ought to be devised. At pres
ent, however, the ONLY thing he
can do is to put Mr.. in parenthe-
ses in front of his signature, or
otherwise, when necessary, to en-
closed self-directed envelope.
REPAYING EMPLOYERS
INVITATION
Dear Mrs. Post: My husbands
employer invited us, alone, to din
ner. We have always lived here,
but my husband has been manager
of this mans business only for the
past six months. We had a won
derful evening and found our hosts
delightful people. They have one
of the most beautiful houses that
/ have ever been in. Now comes
that old question of making a re-
turn for their hospitality. We
could entertain them nicely-at
dinner or at anything else you sug-
gest. But since we are not social
friends and my husband moreover
is in our hosts employ, l am
afraid of overstepping our privi-
leges and spelling everything. They
seemed to like us and would like
them to continue to do so. But I
do feel that after such an enjoy
able evening I would certainly like
to make some return.
Answer: 1t is really not neces-
sary-or expected-that you do
anything even if they ask you sew
eral times. If they do, however,
ask you often. then 1t would be
entirely proper to invite them to
dinner or to supper. They would,
I am sure, much rather take g meal
with you alone and see you and
your home than go to any sort of
party.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-15
Smooth IroningDay

A bit of system prevents fore
head wrinkles on ironing day. First
sort clothes. Fold neatly those
that do not need to be ironed and
those that need only light press
ing on the outside. Dampen the
rest and arrange in order to iron
those that require cool iron. then
pieces that look best ironed at
medium heat, and last the ones
needing very hot iron. Modern
electric irons have heat indicators
to regulate correct temperatures
for pressing different fabrics,
which should obviate all danger of
scorching. Having the basket of
dampened clothes on a chair with
in easy reach on the one hand and
clothes rack for airing the
pressed clothes on the other saves
many steps, too.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-15

all, you are a grown man and able
to figure out this problem for
yourself. II you have ever had the
unpleasant experience of dealing
much with selfish persons. I am
sure you can figure out how UNI
satisfactory q marriage with a
grasping woman would be. II she
would rob you of your rights and
money now. think what she would
do after you married her.
Beauty may be fine TO look at
but 1t makes 4 sorry picture when
its warm tones turn into cold, ugly
colors. Your friends may not think
your first woman friend Ia a beauty
but II she makes life pleasant for
you. she will eventually seem more
beautiful than the grasping young
er woman.
Beauty doesn't lie In coloring or
features or size. After all, II In In
the eye Of the bcholder.
And no matter how good looking
. woman Ia. man Ii foolish and
often 4 sorry soul. II he falls" for
her pretty face without finding out
what sort Of soul and mind and
spirit she has.
Telephone
Dear Miss Grey: The other night
a letter appeared in your column
from 4 woman who complained
about the neighbors who used her
telephone. This letter, appearing
In the paper. caused me much en-
barrassment because 1t was signed
by = person whose initials are the
same ~ my own. Since / have
neighbors who use my telephone
you can see the position I am in.
! think they are offended and
would not have them think
would write such 4 letter as that,
for anything.
In there something that can be
done about this? would hate to
have my neighbors feel that would
80 such a thing. They never abuse
the privilege of using our phone
and ! don't want them to doubt me
for q moment.
ANOTHER NEIGHBoR.
! am sorry. You are the second
person who has made this COM
plant. A reader called me over
the telephone to tell how worried
she was because she had the
same initials as the woman who
wrote this letter and she, too, had
who used her phone
she would not offend for
the world.
However, there are many per-
sons with the same initials and
many human beings with this tele-
phone problem on their hands, SO
am sure your friends will be big
enough to realize this II you ex-
plain to them that the letter did
not come from you.
And by the way, I might add
that only two complaints came in
concerning this woman's letter
about telephone sbusers. but many.
many persons either wrote or tele-
phoned to say how glad they were
to see that tired neighbor finally
expressed herself frankly about
people who don't know how to use
someone else's telephone.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-15
CAST OF CHARACTERS
BY Betty WALLACE

AAEl UT AHAHAt
LINDA sToRM-reli IN lore With
her best friends fiancs.
MARCIA KISG-Nsry riri. loved
. flyer.
JIMMY CoopER->sval flying in
strnctor at Pensacola.
GEORGE N-Llndat
fiance.
Yesterday: Linda arrives home to
find her father still alive. She does
not tell him she Il not going TO
marry George. Marcia writes that
her wedding has been postponed,
Jimmy has been ordered to sea.
CHAPTER X
There was more TO Marcia's let
ter. but Linda's eyes stopped read
irg at the line which said, Jimmy
was ordered to sea Wednesday"
For she knew, as surely as if JIM
my himself were standing here.
telling her, that this unexpected
transfer was something he had
somehow engineered himself.
Now that the wedding was TO
be postponed-now that ii wasn't
over between herself and him
happiness and hope flooded her for
an instant. But Daddy! They
could do nothing, she and Jimmy,
until Daddy was well. And even
then-Jimmy's work stood be-
tween them, a concrete wall.
II he'd resign from the Navy. II
he'd fit himself for some other
career. She couldn't ask that.
When she entered her fathers
room for the usual morning news
paper reading, she told him casu-
ally, Daddy, Marcia's wedding
has been postponed after all. Her
f-fiance was ordered to sea"
What does that mean-another
mysterious naval order to parade
the fleet in front of some foreign
country's nose ?"
"Oh. no, Daddy. This" But
how could she say this was some
thing special, without significance
at all, except to Linda Storm?
She picked up the papers. Bad
news again, I'm afraid. Hitler"
"Oh, stop" He rubbed his fore
head. Hitler! I get so tired Of
hearing that name. A stupid, tor
tured egomaniac, driving a world
to RUM 1 get so tired of whole
nations composed of dolts and
fools. Brutality dressed up in
propaganda is still brutality. Why
are they so blind ?"
Nov, Daddy" she warned.
you don't want your blood pres
sure going up, do your"
1T may as we'll go up and kill
me-" he bit off savagely. IF I live,
I'll be bombed some day. Not much
sense in postponing the agony.
Linda, my dear, there's only one
thing I have to be profoundly
grateful for-and that is, if war
comes, your husband will have
sense enough to stick to his own
war--the only glorious war there
is"
Her heart turned over. Her hus-
band. He meant George. She said
hastily. TN run down and get
you Bakers Tiberius Caesar. That
always takes your mind off our
times"
She was half way to the door.
Ida" he called. Don't bother
about the book" His wise old
eyes probed into hers. II may
be sick, but I'm not blind yet.
Something's the matter with you.
You've lost your bloom. You're
not happy"
Her hands curled into tight fists.
She had an insistent impulse to
put her head on his shoulder, to
blurt out the truth. But she
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-15
ANSWERS TO QUESTIONS

Below are the answers to test
questions printed on the Editorial
page.
/. Copper.
2. Bureau Of Engraving and
Printing.
8. Kenneth Romney.
4. Atheism.
S. The windward Passage.
s. Not without amending the
constitution.
Z. Ret'-i-sent; not re-ti'-sent.
q. New Mexico.
Q. American Civil war.
10. Thomas Jefferson.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-15
USES CREAMS
FOR CLEANING

Soap and water probably are
her favorite cleansers, but she
takes cleansing cream as well.
Unless her skin is quite oily, she'll
wash with soap and water only
once a day, using cream for other
cleansings.
Somewhere In her luggage,
there'll be a jar of softening night
cream, too. Oftener than you
think, she'll massage 1t into her
throat and around her eyes, leav-
ing some of it on all night.
OF course, she'll take hand To-
ton. And probably a small jar
of rich hand cream to use less fire.
quently after skating or skiing for
hours in cold, windy football
stadium. That's important.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-15
. SERIAL STORY
WAR AND A WOMAN

couldn't do il. His daughter in
love with q naval pilot! After
what he had just said.
Bravely. without shrinking from
those loving eyes, abe lied to her
father for the first time in her
life. I've been worrying about
you, Daddy. I couldn't bear it II
If"
My, my, MY" came Miss
Rourke's cheerful, strident tones.
You're the popular one, Linda
Storm First you get an airmail
letter and now look-a telegram"
She tramped into the room on
her sensible, broad white oxfords.
and handed Linda the yellow en-
velope with a little flourish. IF
1 didn't know you had a perfectly
good man waiting, I'd think it was
a beau, rushing you"
telegram" Daddy was asking
swiftly.
Linda bit her lip. IT'S from
Marcia. She sends wires at the
slightest excuse"
Deliberately, she ripped the en-
velope open. She read one word
the signature. JIMMY. She
crumpled the thing up in the palm
of her hand. Yes, that's all. She's
remembered something she left out
of her letter"
Daddy settled back among the
pillows. Miss Rourke hustled up
to the small table where the bot
ties and thermometer stood. Get
out of here. Wen be busy, miss"
Safe behind her own locked door,
Linda smoothed out Jimmy's wire
again. 1t had been sent from
Washington, D. c. 1t said, FLY
ING TO QUEENSvILLE TOMOR-
ROW. MUST SEE YOU. WILL
BE LEAVING TUESDAY TO RE-
PORT FOR DUTY ABOAR D
HAAN1E1h. LAVE.
She could piece the story to-
gether now. He had left from
Pensacola for Washington. He had
reached someone in authority, and
gotten what he wanted. But how
had he gone over Captain Kings
head? 1t must have taken a world
of lying. But she had been forced
to lie, too.
The thought of him here in
Queensville tomorrow, on the day
when he was to have become Mar
cia's husband, set Linda's blood
to tingling. Marcia was SO fine
and straightforward and trusting.
Surely, no girl had ever betrayed
friend as basely as she was be-
traying Marcia! She must wire
Jimmy right away. DON'T
COME" But she didn't know ex-
actly where in Washington he was
Her hands fell uselessly to her
side.
Miss Storm" that WAS Rourke
again. ofHs1 ~
"Yes?"
Il heard the doorbell."
Linda ran downstairs. She re-
membered, belatedly, that George
was to have come this morning,
since it was Saturday and his lab
oratory assistant, Miss Trigg, was
away for the weekend. Miss Trigg
had given up her summer vaca-
ton so that George could keep
right on with his experiments even
though the school was closed.
1t was hard to smile at George,
as she opened the door. Hard to
say, Hello. Glad to see you"
I'm glad to see you! We
haven't had much time together.
have we ?" His grave smile lighted
up his eyes. 'How's your daddy ?"
Continued on Page s, Col. 81
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-15
HULL READS PLAYS

Henry Hull is reading play
scripts to select one for a Broad
way appearance about the first of
the year. Hull currently is busy
in two pictures at Metra-Goldwyn-
Mayer, Babes in Arms" and
Miracles for Sale"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-15
PAT T & R N

Every vivscious inch OF Pattern
<ise has been carefully planned by
Anne Adams to take away from
your width and give you proud
height. Those unbroken princess
lines make your figure look 1.-THE
and grsceful-they're quick as a
flash 10 stitch up, too. Cut the two
side-front panels and the back pan
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-15
JUNGLE FEyER

Chester Morris. in the role OF an
airplsne pilot, and Lucille Ball, as
4 chorus girl passenger. have a
unique romance in RKO Radios
Five Came Back" the back
ground of which Ia = tropical jun
gle in which the plane Is forced
down.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-15
Selfish Young Woman
Is Fiance's Problem
Man Undecided About Marriage With Girl
Since She Has Shown Many Greedy Traits
By CYNTHIA GREY

man headed for trouble if he marres the woman who
already wants to dominate him and take all his money
writes to tell of his INDIGESTION about marriage with her. It
seems he has chance to marry young who very
good looking and older who hasn't beauty
q lot of common sense and consideration
would say after reading his letter. that he had better
forget youth and beauty if he wants peaceful home life
and happiness in his older years.
His letter:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-15

Dear Miss Grey. I feel like a
foolish youngster coming to you
with my troubles. but I have no
close relatives to 20 to and feel
That 1t this time / need \ woman's
advice especially.
I am = bachelor - years old. A
year ago met 4 young woman 20.
ohe was very attractive and plea
oaut and IN = short time We became
engaged. At the time met her /
had been gong with Z woman five
Seaxs younger than myself. OF
course that meant she Was older
than the other woman. Also she
Was not = pretty woman but she
va sensible and had always held
= good position 20 I knew she was
Intelligent
However. all this did not i'm
prsea me after MET the younger,
prettier woman, and %, AZ say.
! asked her 70 marry me. Now I
nm wondering II I did the wise
fhing for certain differences Of
Dpinion have cropped up to cause
1rouble.
! am Z bachelor and naturally
used to living my own life. II has
therefore come N = shock to me
- find that this young woman gets
very angry II don't do everything
shs tells me to. For instance. she
wants me to quit the two lodges
belong to and ! don't think she has
Z right to ask that don't 60
regularly to them. but enjoy at
tending lodge meetings and gath
erings now and then. to meet old
friends and spend = few sociable
hours with them.
When asked her why she
wanted me to quit she informed me
quits plainly that / could spend
the money ON her I was paying into
these lodges. Such selfishness came
10 me q . shock, I must admit,
for hoped that with her youth |
and good looks. she would make a
kind and confederate wife.
Now II doesn't look ~ though
she n capable Of doing 30. She
even wants me to borrow = large
sum Of money on my insurance
(which have been paying faith
fsl1ly for years) to buy her fur
cast and larger diamond.
The other woman never asked
anything like that Of me. and while
I am not stingy by any means,
must admit that the attitude Of
the young woman ! am engaged to |
alarms me. I would give anything |
n nhe had the common sense that
made the older woman such =
pleasant and restful person to have
around.
NY fiance threatens TO break
our engagement il ] don't give IN
20 her whims. I feel ~ thought
I should let her 90 but = few Of my
1rionds (who are mon older than
uyuelf) tell me would be crazy
- DO that. They insist that II isn't
avsEy man my age who can get
woman % much younger than him
oolf and that ! would be proud Of
her every time other men saw me
With her.
they also say that while the
Uadsr woman may be smarter and
have more sense, ] could never be
rFoud Of her because she lacks
boauty.
They have all been married and
I hnvsn't, 20 I am wondering II
10y are right and II I should so
ohoqd with my marriage to this
Voung woman.
p1soss tall me- what you think.
B.
Doa4 lstsn to = lot Of beauty
- youth-crasy old men. After
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-15

eRar, sugar ana spices III minutes.
Add rind and vegetables. Cook
about l hour, or until rind looks
transparent. Seal hot in sterilized
fruit jars.
Tomato Raisin Chutney
yields 6 half-pints or pints)
You need not live in India to
serve chutney with your curried
dishes. Here's an American chut-
ney recipe for your patriotic PAN
try shelves.
One pound seedless raisins, Z
cups cooked tomatoes, 2lz cups
sugar, pint cider vinegar, gar
lie buds, tablespoons ground
ginger, 2 tablespoons salt, u tea
spoon cayenne.
Wash raisins; drain water. Com
bine all ingredients in a large pre-
serving kettle. Cook slowly 1 hour,
or until thick, stirring occasion
ally. Pour into hot sterilized fruit
jars; seal at once.
La gaceta., 1939-03-22
NOTAS SOCIALES
(Viene de Ia So pd9.>
Marcel Landau.

no queden suspendios, por fall
noqueden suspendidOs por fall
ia del pago de sus Quotas.
La corporation que admins
ira nuestro edjficio social, AGA
ba de obtener de la compania
Jefferson Standard Life Insur-
ance una pr6rroga de 10 amos
para Ell pago del balance de nues
ira deuda con ella, en- vista de
nuestro bUen comportamiento y
crmplimiento del contrato. Ma
da tendremos que amortizar, en-
cuanto al prestamo, hasta ages.
to de 1910. Los intereses fueron
tambien rebajados desde ell 10
al SO. FL Castillo lie pondra
nuevo techo al edificio, en- fe.
cha pr6xima.
Agradecemos al HnO. Sineri2
los datos que nos envia y fellci.
tamos al Castillo por su actua.
ci6n.
La gaceta., 1939-03-22
$50 Paul. Whitemsn orch.
9;Go tar Theater
10 100 RAYMOND Paige Show
IL 80 Rhythm Rhapsody
11l:15 (harles Baum orchestrs
IL 80 Jack Heller orchestra
LA OBRA DE DA RETA
(Viene de la Ia. pdg.)

Las palalbras de Don Julian
Besteiro fueron llevadas a los
facciosos, que la recogieron y co
mentaron.
Franco no quiere otra paz, Sc
I'm Sc diJo EN- Burgos, que la i'm
puesta por las armas. ST los lea
es quieren cap:tular, deben ha.
-erlo sin condiciones, sometien-
desc a la "generosidad" del trail
dor qre sc hace llamarse "gene-
ralisimo."
iPuede albergar genercsidad
en- su pecho ell individuo que trai
cion6 a la R~epdblica y sob~e las
poolaciones indefensas p:-mite
que los aeroplanos italianoS y a.
le.nanes arrojen cNntenares de
bCmbas?
iPuede ser generoso ell trail
dor, ell felon, ell enemigo de su
pueblo?
No creemos nosotros en- la ga-
neroSidad de Franco y supona.
mos cue tampoco Green en- ella
los hcmbres como Miaja, Cascade
y otros jefes del Consejo.
iQre Sc hara?
La gaceta., 1939-03-22
RADIO

WFLA-620 = NBC Features
Sis Your Family & Mine
AS Lowell Thomas
200 One Mans Family
80 Tommy Dorsey orchestrs
300 Town Hall Tonight
10 30 Kay Kyser orchestra
ii 100 Theo A. Huntley, talk
1870 Charles Barnett orch.
IL 100 Artie Shaw orchestra
II 80 Lights Out" Mystery
Drama
WDAE-122O CHS Features
5:45 Eaton Boys songs
700 Press News
sos Barry Wood, songs
$50 f. r. Murrow, speaks
from London
5:35 Bob Tro.t comments
700 County Seat
7:15 Lum & Abner
1880 ASk-it-B Basket
800 Gang Lusters
La gaceta., 1939-03-22
PRONTA AYUDA PARA
UN NINO NTRANOULO

I'm regaho no servira de ayuda a
un nino o nina que Sc muestre in
tranqu 'lC. apatico o ~"ronoso" O e.
fecto del estrehimiento. Pero hay al
go one Il lie ayudara.
81 los intestinos perezosos dan a su
niho o nina dolores de cabeza. bilio-
sidad y otrOs trastornos, dele ur no
co de Sirope de Black Draught, en- la
nOche de hoy. Al ignal que Ell famo-
so BLACK-DRAUGHT, su principal
La gaceta., 1939-03-22
CENTRIC ESPANOL

Hoy Sc verificara la importan
to junta convocada por la direc
tiva y a la cual asistiran todas
las sesiOneS.
En- ell edificio de Ybor, con un
programa especial.
Ruegase la asistencia.
La gaceta., 1939-03-22
TOMARAN Ell TERCER
GRADO

Manana tomaran ell tercer gra-
do, en- ell castillo Crist6bal Co.
Ion No. Z, los estimados amigos
Francisco de Armas, Juan E.
Pulido y John A. Diaz.
La ceremonial Sc ha prepara-
do con la brillantez requerida
pOr csc grade.
La gaceta., 1939-03-22
BEAUTY.

TODD por seguir az Maestro; la
doctora alemana Margarita Spie
So
Dato curioso: la mujer fran
cesa sc ha negado a figurar en-
a lista de las m~ujeres gandhia-
mas.
Marcel Landau.
La gaceta., 1939-03-22
ASESINARON A OTR0 IL
DER CHINO

Hanoi, mario 22.-LOs pisto-
leroS chinos mataron hoy.a Tsen
Chung-Ming, cuando intentaban
asesinar a Wang Ching-Wei, ell
traidor exprimer ministro.
Wang hugo. pero su mujer y
dos sirvientes fueron gravemsn.
tie heridos. Dos individuos sos
pechosos freron detenidos.
La gaceta., 1939-03-22

monia c. ara a ca go de la Lo-
gia Orange No. IS, de San Pc
tersbu,g, que ti-ne un magnifi-
20 cuerpo de grades. Los hernia
ncs que as.stan seran obsequia-
dos.
La gaceta., 1939-03-22

%ingreliente es un tonico laxante in
testinal. Su ayuda imparte tono a los
m1sculos.
A los ninos gusta ell SAILOR del ST.
rope del Black raught. Els un pro-
ducto TODD vegetal. Cuando las SIM
pes direcciones Sc siguen, su acci6n
es suave, pero pronta y completa.
"''"o en- dos tamanos: de 30 y rs
centavOs.
La gaceta., 1939-03-22
The AWFUL PRICE YOU PAY FOR BEIhS
NERVOUS
Check Below And See If You Have
Amy OF The Signs

Quivering nerves can make you old and
haggard locking, cranky and hard TO live
with-can keep you awake nights and rob
you Of good health, good times and Jobs.
Don't let yourself Ego" like that. Start
taking a good, reliable tonic-one made espe-
eiaiiy for c0men. And could you ask for any
thing whose benefits have been better proved
than world-famous Lydia L. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound
Let the wholesome herbs and roots Of
Pinkham's Compound help Nature calm
your shrieking nerves, tone up your system,
and help lessen distress from female func-
tional disorders.
Make a note NOW 20 get a bottle Of this
La gaceta., 1939-03-22
Ell TEMPO

Claro para eta ncche y ma
lama, cen my POGO Gambia ell
la t-mperatlra. V.anto2 varia-
bles. Maxima aver, II grades;
minima, 81.
En- los EstadcS del NOrte el
friO sigue hacienda Sentir sus
desagradables efectos.
La gaceta., 1939-03-22

Derramar la sangre del her.
mGno, es muy triste. =, -.
Todos deseamos que Ell Con-
sejo N&cional de Defensa COM
brenda que la Retaguardia an
hela ell olvido de agravios y la
mayor union possible en- estos ms
tanteS de doloroSa prreba.
La gaceta., 1939-03-22
IN FUSILAMIENTO

Como leales y amigos Since-os
iel pueblo espanol, lamentamos
el fusilamiento del teniente core
mel Barcelo.
Estimamos que Sc lie debi6 con
mutar la sentencia, como SO hi
20 con ell teniente corona Bleno,