davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-07-14

The contest in question is the
game played in West Palm Beach
this week when squall of rain
prevented further play in the
first-half of the ninth inning with
the Key West team at bat, one
man down and two on bases and
the locals leading 8 to 2.
Unless some special ruling has
been made to confirm Mr., Dam
| iels' contention there is no doubt
that according to the national
rules governing baseball in
America that the team leading
after four land half innings have
been played may be declared the
winner.
i Baseball activities for week be-
ginning Monday, July II, and
ending Sunday, July %, will be
as follows. Monday, July II, Key
West Juniors at Miami; Wednes-
day, Julya 10. Ft, Luaderdale at
Key West; Thursday, July 70,
West Palm Beach at Key West;
Friday, July.21, Key West at Fl.
Pierce; Saturday, July u, Key
West Conchs at Tampa; Sunday,
July %, Key West Conchs at
Tampa; Sunday, July %, Key
West Blue S6x at Ft. Myers; Sum
day, July %, South Miami Wild
Cats VS.. Key1West Trojans.
Word from Manager Fabian of
the Tampa All-Stars advises that
he will use the same lineup in
Tampa as he did in Key West
with the exception of Eddie Con-
treras at second base and Capt.
tano on the pitching list. Both
these boys were to have made
the trip to this city but business
prevented them from doing SO.
Following Sundays game with
the Trojans. batting averages Of
the Key West Conchs win be
computed and sent to Tampa.
Fabian is asking for this infor-
nation for publicity purposes.
"The advance ticket sale is very
encouraging and am sure we
are going to pack 'em in like
sardines'', writes the Ybor City
baseball magnet.
Series tickets for the Key West
Conch- Tampa All-Star tussle at
Ybor City is being handled by
Robert Schultz at the Cigar Store
on Duval street. Al special price
is being given all local fans max
ing the trip.
Nash Diaz, manager of the Ft.
Myers Caloosas has made up his
mind to erase at least one Of the
two defeats handed his club by
the Blue Sox, so he is now MAX
| ing arrangements to bring the
.Sox back ot his city for another
contest on July %. Frank Cara
ballo has accepted the offer and
will take his team oyer there next
week.
Down, at the Cigar Store
there's BurneI Cheese Russell
and Robert Bob" Schultz having
sit OUT as ever. It seems Bob
Igets to arguing about the Conchs
and baseball and Cheese" tries
to encourage the sports enthus-
| last to attend the games more
often. On July 4, when the Tam
pa All-Stars were playing the
Conchs in three game series.
Russell had it all fixed to kidnap
Bob and take him to the games
but the plot failed to work when
someone put Schultz wise to the
scheme.
70 u11n1A..
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-07-14

The contest in question is the
game played in West Palm Beach
this week when squall of rain
prevented further play in the
first-half of the ninth inning with
the Key West team at bat, one
man down and two on bases and
the locals leading 3 to 2.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-07-14

BaFometer, $50 3, IA. today
sea level. 1901.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-07-14
Tue WEATHER
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Tempsfafures.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-17
Dufour Says Carolina To
Win By TouchdownMargin

York University, Pennsylvania, N.
c. State and Davidson.
So we're picking the Greenies by
at least 20 to 0 count
North Carolina which shares with
Tennessee and Tulane high ranking
among the nations leaders, is our
pick to defeat Duke in a gruelling
game. Dukes McAfce brothers will
be in there plugging, but we believe
that the Tar Heel touchdown twins,
"SWeet' Lalanne and George Strn-
weiss, will pitch Carolina to Ia to
Il victory over Wallace Wade's out
fit.
The Dukc-North Carolina game
will decide which of these teams will
share Southern Conference honors
with ClemsOn's powerful gridders,
whose only blot is a to defeat at
the hands of Tulane.
Clemson took Wake Forest, 20 to
Y last week and finishes up with
Southwestern Of Memphis, this week,
and Furman on November 80 And
the South Carolina Tigers will breeze
in both tits. to 20 to 0 or up.
After Carolina. Duke faces North
|Carolina State while North Carolina
plays Virginia and neither carries a
threat to the Tobacco States two
leaders.
Tennessee's unbeaten Vols get
back into the Southern Conference
picture after resting against the
Citadel last week and their ancient
Ienemy from Vanderbilt is their foe.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-17
Let Look At The
Records, But What
DO Records Mean
When Duke arolina
Meet
BY w. JOYNES MacFnLiL.AN.

Raleigh, Nov. 17-(AP)-Every-
body knows there's going to be a
Duke North Carolina football game
at Durham tomorrow but there are
some things about the seasons rec
ords of the contestants that maybe
should be recorded.
Did you know that forward passes
s., have played major part in % OF
, the 43 touchdowns scored by the
teams? We omit the North Carolina
ents.
A backward pass which started a
} 6O-yard run by Roger Robinson Of
Duke for a touchdown really makes
it 20 touchdoWns in which passes
figured.
Duke has had six touchdown
passes" has intercepted two passes
and Immediately scored on them, and
has used passes to set up three touch
downs. North Carolina has had II
scoring flips, has turned two inter-
ceptions into tallies, and has set up
four scores by passes.
Twelve touchdOWns made against
Duke and the Tar Heels by their OPP
ponents this season, six against each,
have included five through the air
against Duke and two by aerials a
gainst Carolina Dukes line has given
up only one score, Cardinals four.
A check Of the records for the sea-
son shows that each team has bene-
fitted once by blocking a punt, and
getting a quick touchdown thereafter,
and that Caroline used passes to set
up two field goals. Fumbles by the
opposition set up three Carolina
touchdoWns and one for Duke.
Duke has the remarkable record
of having only one pass intercepted
in "a trys, while Carolina has had
13 intercepted out Of 116.
The generally good offensive work
by backs on both teams are matters
Of record. Did you remember (and
here we've got to pull in the Citadel
for one sentence) that George Stirn-
weiss ran 81 yards from scrimmage
for a touchdown on the first often
sive play by Carolina this season.
Dukes best to match that is Robin
gon's 6G-yard sprint, and 56-yard
jaunt by Frank Killian.
Harry Dunkle, of the Heels, rates
as the nations longest-kicking col
legiate punter, but his best boot OF
the year is Is yards, while Killian
has sailed the ball for 70 yards and
72 yards, net, from scrimmage. Dun
kle has kicked 26 times and aver
aged 1853 yards each boot. Killian's
II kicks have averaged 1916 yards
each.
Sweet Jim Lalanne of the Heels
astounded, $4,000 in the Penn-North
Carolina game when he personally
participated in the scoring Of all of
Cardinals 80 points. He Tipped two
touchdown passes, raced 80 yards for
one and accounted for the IS yards
for the fourth.
He held the ball for Paul SEVERN
to kick a field goal, and also held it
for kicks for points; after touchdowns.
The score was 80 to 6.
Lalanne was also the passer for
the touchdoWns that tied Tulane, in
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-17
$1,000 Are Going; Are
You Among The Favored?

the overflow audience, which bouoht
out every available seat in the bali
park more than two weeks AGO. Con-
ceSslon stands will begin business at
lhe same time, and officials have re-
quested that the fans come early.
Promise OF q rip-snorting STRUGGLE
ifom whistle to whistle has boosted
interest III this years classic to an
unprecedented peak Both Duke and
Carollna are in the thick of the scrap
lof the Southern conference cham
plonship. Neither team has been
beaten in loop competition, and the
Blue Devils are defending titlehold-
erS
Carolina IS among the handful of
mayor teams yet to taste defeat, al
though the Tar Heels were held to
a l4-l4 tie by the Powerful Green
Wave of Tulane
Duke has lost once in seven starts.
Pittsburgh holds 1913 decision
over the Blue Devils, but they are
still ranked among the leading pow
crS Of the south
Coach Wallace Wade's boys in
blue, while they hope to be able to
90 SOllletIllllS ABOUT cnocKlnS those
Tar Heel passes, will be counting
most on versatile ground attack to
carry them along.
Duke has worked all week on a de-
Tense for the Tar Heel aerials, with
what success only tomorrow after
Moons proceedings will tell. The Blue
Devils have been something less than
potent as defenders against passes
this fall. Six Of the seven tOuchdoWns
scored on them in the last II games
have materialized through the air.
Carolina, on the other hand, has
met good running attacks before
Tulane is conceded to have one of
The moss effective poWer-play ma
chimes n the country this year, and
the Tar Heels We're good enough to
earn a tie with the Greenies.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-17
CAROLINA TO STAGE
MAMMOTH PEP RALLY

Chapel Hill, Nov. 17-Carolina
students are planning the biggest
pep rally Of the year for the eve Of
the Duke game tonight.
Speakers will include President
Frank p. Graham, Coach Ray Wolf
CO-Captain George Stirnweiss and
Jim Woodson, Pete Murphy, promi-
nent alumnus, Andy Bershak, and
George Washington, oldest Univer-
sity employee. Head Cheeleader
Vance Hobbs will be master Of cere-
monies, and the program will be
broadcast over station WPTF, Ra-
leigh, from 7:30 to 8 o'clock.
The pep rally will be preceded by
a torchlight parade, led by the Uni
versity Band, and will be followed
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-17
BY CHARLES l.. DUFOUR
Item Tribune Sports Editor

New Orleans, Nov. l7-Tulane's
mighty Green Wave, with two 205
pound lines and some of the fleetest
and fanciest backs in the land, in
Vades New York City Saturday to
play Columbia and show Gotham
one of the nations few remaining
unbeaten elevens, while North Caro-
lima, which tied the Greenies, IA to
IA, several weeks ago, put its I'M
beaten record at stake against pow
erful Duke in DiXie's headline at
traction.
Tulane has beaten Clemson, Au-
burn, Fordham, Ole Miss and Ala
Ibama, the latter last Saturday, 10
to 0. before $4,000 fans while the
Tar Heels victims include Citadel
Wake Forest, Virginia Poly, New
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-17

put Pitt in hole, and after the punt
he set up the games first touchdown
with another 3G-yard run He scored
Tony Ruff, taking placekick.
Yves McAfee carried the mail' for
Duke in the game against Davidson,
and in the narrow squeak with Wake
Forest.
SEVERN at an end has been praised
as one of the nations best ends
Dukes center, Gordon Burns. has
been a power on defense, and has
intercepted close to dozen forward
passes.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-17

a comeback drive StirnWeiss stole the
show against N. Y. u, being respon-
sible for both Tar Heel touchdoWns
in the IA to 7 victory.
George Macfee put on the show,
even though Duke lost, in the Pitt
game. A run of 35 yards by George
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-17

Adle-1 E1lCeIOn ............ 7-2O
Other Games
Army-Penn State s......... DNP
Bergen JC-Arnold ......... OF
Bethany (W. Va. -Fairmont. 6-13
Boston Coll.-Boston U. .....21-14
Brown-Conn. Univ. ........ DNP
City CollN.Y.-St. Joseph (Pa.) 7-27
Dartmouth-Cornel ......... TIA
s. Stroudsburg-Lock Haven: DNP
Frank-Marsh.- Albright 800. DNP
Geneva-Waynesburg ....... O-19
Gettysburg Ursinus ......... 1912
Grove City-Thiel ........... 6-6
Hamilton Union IN. " 80. O-21
Harvard-New Hampshire -. DNP
Holy Cross-Carnegie Tech. 6-7
Indiana Tr. pa -Ship'burg 1928
Johns Hopkins-Drexel $500. DNP
Kutztown- Millersville Ni..... 7-6
Lafayette Wash.-Jenerson. 27-O
Lebanon Valley-Juniata 80. 60
Lehigh-Delaware .......... 32-O
Lowell Textile-Norwich ....s 90
Mass. State-Rensselaer ..... $40
Mt. st. Mary-Upsala ....... DNP
neutrality-suspicious. ...... DNP
New York U.-Georgetown U. DNP
Panzer-Bloomsburg ........ 6-12
P. Mil. C w. Chester Tr, 1927. 90
Rochester-Hobart .......... O-40
Rutgers-Springfield ........ Col
st. observation-disclosures ..... go
Slip. Rock-California (Pa.) T. 7-Ol
Susquehanna-Allegheny 80. DNP
Swarthmore-American w.. 1916
Syracuse-Colgate ..........s 7-Ol
Temple-Villanova ..........S 7-2O
Trenton-Montclair ......... O-6
rinity-Wesleyan s.........G6 CT
IuftS-BOWdOln ........s.... GIG |
MISUNDERSTANDING ....... OF
Wagner-Brooklyn ......... DNP
West Maryland-Dick DNP |
Wi,iams.Amherst ......... O-41 |
MIDWEST
Western Conference
IoWa-Minnesota ........... O-28 |
WiSconsin-Purdue .......... lib |
Big Six Conference
Iowa State-Kansas State. 1913 |
Missouri Oklahoma ........ O-21 |
Missouri Valley Conference
Creighton-Washburn ....... DNP |
Drake-Washington est. L.. 1925 |
Tulsa-St. Louis ............ $50
North Central Conference
Cedar Falls-N. Dakota State. TIA
Morningside-North Dakota 1927 !
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-17

by what is expected to be the biggest
bonfire ever held on the campus.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-17

Largest Crowd Ever
To Wines Gri d
CANE in Deep South
Expected; Kickoff
* 2 F. Nj; Gates
Omen at 10: 80 A. M;
Roth Teams Ready.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-17

A physician says the healthiest
time to yaWn is in the morning Not
when the boss is around.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-17
HENDERSON, IN c. DAILY DISPATCH friday NOVEMBER T. 1885
jus 1oKemind You Duke And Carolina PLAY Saturday
WEEKLY FOOTBALL SCHEDULE
Gamso saturday, Nov.
Home
Team
Other Games

Home 1898
Team Result
Other Games
Akron-West Liberty ....... DNP
Augustana Gil Carthage :. TT
Baldwin Wallace-Kent State. 1855
Ball Manchester .2O-14
Bradley-James Millikin $50. 42-O
Charleston-DeKalb ......... OF
Chicago-O berlin ........... DNP
Cornell ia -Carleton ...... OF
Dayton Miami (O) ........ OLA
DeniSOn-WoOSter ........... O-1O
Detroit Tech-Heidelberg -. $40
Elmhurst-Wheaton ......... 7-13
Fort Hays-Hastings ........ DNP
GriIlnell-COe O-6
Illinois College-Rose Poly :. DNP
Illinois Wes.-Normal 1T. 24-O
Iowa Wesleyan-Simpson 80. POT
John Carroll-W Reserve 8-27
Kalamazoo T.-Ohio U. ...... DNP
Kansas-George Washington TO
Knox Monmouth ........... 14-7
Luther-Upper Iowa ........ TT
McKendree-M oberly ....... DNP
Michigan State-Indiana 80. DNP
Missouri Mines-Kirksville %. GO
Monticello-North West 80. DNP
Notre Dame-Northwestern :. 81
Ohio State-I Illinois ........ 32-14
Terre Haute-Richmond ..... 1886
The Principia-C Culver Stock. 1888
Valparaiso North Central :. DNP
Wabash-DePauw . .......... OF
Wayne-Buffalo ............ $50
Wichita Oklahoma A. & NJ. 1916
Neutrality-suspicious. Union %. DNP
Xavier (Cin. Marshall %. DNP
Youngstown-W Westminster :. 300
notwithstanding Green 80. IT
SOUTH
Southeastern Conference
Alabama-Georgia Tech .14-14
Louisiana-Auburn .......... 6-28
Tennessee Vanderbilt ...... 14-O
Southern Conference
Duke North Carolina ....... $40
Furman-N. Car. State ....... TT
Virginia-V. P. I. ........... 1915
V. M. maryland .......... AHA
Will.-Mary Wash. Lee. 80. OF
Other Games
Apr. School-Fore Eiv. App. 90
Catawba-Roanoke s.:...... Go
Citadel-SeWanee ........... DNP
CullOwhee Tr.-Elon ........ DNP
Davidson-Erskine .......... $50
Georgia-So. Carolina ....... 7-6
Greenville Tr.-High Point -. DNP
Hiwassee-Jacksonville Tr. :. DNP
Kentucky-West Virginia 80. DNP
Louisiana Coll. Miss. Coll. 1888
Louisville-Hanover 1914
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-01-12
TOWN OF NORTH HERO
Redwood County, Minnesota
School District No. 112
Total Tax Rate 51.9 Mills.

SCUOOi CtSSTtCS iNos 70
Total Tax Rate 51.9 Mills.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-08-02
House Group
Raises Flag
For Economy
Last Administration Bill Of
Present Session Slash
ed 162 Millions

WASHINGTON, Aug. 2. = The
House Appropriations Committee
with a final sessions end appea
for economy, today trimmed the Adj
ministration's last bill from $2l5.-
891 ,O00 to $53,190,000
Commenting on its recommends
tons, the committee said, Faced
with a record session thus far for
appropriations greatly exceeding in
the aggregate the sum total OF
budget estimates, we felt con-
strained to prune, wherever such
course seemingly would do no
hurt"
Committee records showed that
total appropriations since Congress
met in January, including So
called permanent appropriations for
the Government required by law,
exceeded $4,000 100000, compared
with last years total of 1861
100000.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-08-02
Will PLAY
WAR GAMES
ON PACIFIC

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 2.-From
August to August 10 there will be
theoretical warfare along the Pa
cific slope. United States forces will
be fully occupied repelling an in
vading army.
The regulars and national
guardsmen from practically all of
the Rocky Mountain and Pacific
States will be in action, as the prob
lens of invasion, and the defeat of
the same, are worked out and DEM
onstrated under the direction of
the nations chief military officers.
There will be no less than four
armies operating on an extended
scale. The object is to prove, or dis
prove, certain theories and princi-
Piles in the defense of the Pacific
coast, as well as to give training
and experience to the officers and
men.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-08-02
REINDEER DEAL
AGAIN REACHES
POLITICAL MAT
House Stoves in Last Min.
ute Revival Request
for $4,000

WASHINGTON Aug. O. The
House Appropriations Committee
again asked for Federal funds to-
day to restore Alaskan reindeer to
Indian and Eskimo ownership.
The committee included the re-
quest in the last deficiency appro-
priations bill of the session with a
$4,000 item to take all reindeer
out of white ownership in the Ter
ritory.
Earlier in the session, during the
debate on the Interior Department
supply bill, the proposal became a
political issue that was finally
stricken from the measure when it
reached the Senate
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-08-02
TUBERCULOSIS
HITS GERMANY
Health Authorities Alarm
ed al Conditions
Probe Made

BERLIN, Aug. 2. = Nazi health
authorities disclose that they are
becoming alarmed over the pre-
valence of tuberculosis in the Reich.
Official estimates based on the
examination of thousands of Ger
mans, placed the number of tuber-
culosis sufferers in Germany at one
million. That means about one out
OF every 80 Germans is victim of
the disease
The authorities disclosed that the
death rate among German tuber-
culosis victims is highest among
persons between the ages of Is and
80 years. The mortality rate in this
age group was given at about 10
percent.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-08-02
Lending Bill
kiIIed;House
Is Criticised
President Says Action
ForesfdIIs Definite In
dusfrial Pickup

WASHINGTON, Aug. 2.-Presi-
dent Roosevelt sharply criticized
the House of Representatives for
killing the New Deal lending pro-
gram.
The President said the plan
would have been a definite help
to business. He declared that the
nation would have felt a definite
industrial pickup within go to 80
days had the lending bill been
passed. The President further said
that the bill would have reduced
unemployment and meant that the
country would have had to pay
out less on relief.
Political observers say that Presi-
dent Roosevelt received the sharp
est rebuff since the beginning OF
the New Deal as the House of
Representatives killed his huge
lending program. They shelved the
measure by a vote of 1893 to 1856.
The House delivered its blow to
the New Deal with shocking sud-
denness. New Deal leaders had ap-
peared confident that the bill
would go through. Republicans were
joined by conservative and econo-
my-minded Democrats in crushing
the lending program. Minority
leaders claim that they are tired
of seeing Congress waste the peo-
pies money.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-08-02
US. PROTESTS
TO ASSAULTS
OF JAPANESE
Reported Curt Note Hand
ed 10 Foreign Office
al Tokyo

TOKYO, Aug. "A protest of the
United States against series of re-
cent japanese assaults on Americans
in China is reliably reported to have
been made by Charge dAffairs Eu-
gene Dooman.
Dooman is understood to have
notified the Japanese Foreign Of
flee that it is reasonably assumed
that Japan's anti-British movement
is being converted into a general
anti-foreign agitation.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-08-02
New Construction Program
Presented in House
of Commons
GREAT BRITAIN NOW
READY FOR EMERGENCY
Another Snag Is Struck in
Negotiating Tient-
sin Blockade

Great Britain, piling up war re-
sources against any emergency, is
turning efforts today toward grid
ing the navy, already the worlds
creates, as Italy put her powerful
land defenses to a test.
Godfrey Shakespeare, Financial
Secretary of the Admiralty, an
nounced this afternoon in the House
of Commons that Great Britain is
seeking 1870 vessels for the navy
mostly smaller craft and the con-
struction budget will cost approxi-
mately $51000,000.
British Again Protest
Prime Minister Chamberlain told
the House of Commons today that
Sir Robert Cragie, British Ambas-
sador to Japan, has been instructed
to make further protest against
the agitation in China against the
British, and expressing the salts
faction that Great Britain is now
ready for any emergency.
The Prime Minister moved that
Parliament adjourn next Friday I'M
til October 2.
Purger Executed
The High Soviet Comissar who
directed the dread purges of several
years ago, Nicholas Yezhoff, is re-
ported today to have been executed
himself. He was head of the OGPU,
or secret police, at the time of the
Army and Navy purge.
At his direction literally hundreds
of high officers were said to have
been seized and executed after
trials that were mere formailities.
The prisoners we're charged with
disloyalty to the Red regime. Yez-
hoff was reported brought to trial
on charges of ordering the execu-
tions without sufficient evidence.
A court promptly found him guilty
and sentenced him to stand before
firing squad
New Snag Struck
At Tokyo negotiations between
Great Britain and Japan on the
Tientsin dispute struck new snag
on the currency question
japanese authorities rejected Brit
ish suggestion that the question be
to an International Ar
bitration committee.
Japan demanded that British bus
tContinued nm Eooo U,l,roo1
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-08-02
Signs Measure Designed
10 Curb Political Work
OF Federal Officials
SPEAKS OF need FOR
DECENT CAMPAIGNING
Two Years Effort Of Sen
dtor Realized as FDR
Gives Approval

WASHINGTON, Aug. 2.-Presi-
dent Roosevelt has signed the Hatch
Bill regulating political activity OF
most Federal job holders.
The President told Congress in a
special message that if the new rule
is administered "in accord with its
spirit" it will serve the purpose for
which Congress has intended.
Taking the unusual step of in
forming Congress why he approved
of the measure, President Roosevelt
said questions of constitutionality
resolved him in favor of the bill.
and pointed to many of the broad
provisions of the measure as in
volving difficulty in Interpretation,
but said, 1T is because of SO many
years I have striven in public and
private life for decency in political
campaigns, both on the part OF Gov
eminent servants, candidates for Of
flee, newspapers, corporations and
individuals, that I regard this new
legislation as at least a step in the
right direction"
The act has been sought by Sen
ator Hatch for almost two years and
prohibits all Federal job holders, ex-
cept policy making officials, from
participating in politics in any way
except in the matter of vote on
threat of removal from office.
This will apply particularly to U.
S. Attorneys, Marshals, and Customs
and Revenue Collectors, who in the
past have been delegates to Presi-
Dental nominating conventions.