davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-10
BY JACK CUDDY

United Press Staff Correspondent
NEW YORk-This week Is
perhaps the most battling of
the year. 1t Is that short screw
ball period in which one shifts
from the concentrated hurly-
burly of the world series to the
autumnal madness Of football.
When you consider football
this season, you've simply got
to make reservations in padded
cell because of the goofy things
that have happened before the
average fan could realize that
football actually Is being played.
For example, there IL no ex-
PLANTATION for the defeats OF
Notre Dame and Minnesota, two
outfits which were supposed to
have achieved a new peak OF
inyincibility. But both were
licked. and all too quickly.
Georgia Tech belted Notre Dame,
1876. and Wisconsin held them
even. Iowa Pre-Flight Cadets
knocked off Minnesota, rs.
Meanwhile, Auburn beat Tu-
lane. 27-13-the same Tulane
that had knocked off Southern
California. And under-dog Ten
nessee defeated Fordham. the
supposed power house Of the
east. In similar fashion Great
Lakes BANKED Iowa, $50, and
Wake Forest amazed Duke, 2O-7.
There were plenty of other
scores like these paving the way
for the most topsy-turvy season
in football history, what WITH
the loss Of many regulars from
last years outfits due TO grsdua-
ton. but due principally TO the
war and 10 the wsr-year-inJec-
ton Of freshman players INTO
the lineup.
Never before did such . sea-
son confront player or fan.
Seniors may get beaten out Tor
line or backfield posts by Kids
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-10

Aevssesd aisi swtmmpgs ~ -
offsvs1 . seuspe = JnHlp~ ~
Cree LIE noytng. nnaounno1 11loo
n1arusrst neoepenna l1ep1oor =
~ hsaisb senen11oa ea>6 ssuponp
siss 1spsrsm>nt - ~ yWcA-
r. sosethm1pl $780, CT ~ -
sIoses Ont. ~.
uisls inferee1e1 dneuI< ooo11 =
psrssu "a ~ rWcA reopoo11cn
aeDestmsse ae6 knoog 80 toIno
Dare mas& nsse ~ Drn1e111rn
me1leai sssmkno1tnn poGo1po6 ~
~ rWcA ~ ~ - fnso -
In the sspastm>nt se11s>ef1a
4 81 - = - - olp1n
49, shDn11 - 1nooun1on1 -
~ seuspe - mnn1 -
49, ingu6ey eennun1nu -
. esssnA - - mnom1rnn
In Altering Il ~ yWcA y -
hsvsae 10 m s1y>ee - ~ 49,
saa - crons k<1o uoHInG -
wassr satisfy 11y>n1es w11oo -
vssss thaf s&fssy y - - -
wasss end II ss>iiiy - 49, -
rsseue : pe<nes - 1on0og -
1re~ninG. ere hnss6 fzn1nmnu11ts
y 49, TO tnl1UA hnow1o1uo -
sn11l 80 nc11bev - - ior1I T.
a1ffA~ieek = - - 80 = -
ln<1vtHurnI~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-10

axArTfx IRE seattle RAIN
isFs may 80 their first sp<sa1
sss>naii trslnlnn ~ hs<ss foe ~
f'Fst ums IN neaFiy - ysa<A .
sanfsrsnes AZ the management ~
revealed teday.
- mn1n1nss wess teepsun1
1T - vpvnas6e. Co..
penet&ee nes~n<s - woero
10y havs trn1np6 ~ ~ -
ssss. - bp~n nops~pp>o1n1 ~
NJ wss d~passwees.
rc~sihls training ~ ~ naznlsr
AVENUE Stadium hsrs nrzt sp<1au
was svidenc~d - club FresItrut
Emil sick. Manager mi nkiff go
business Manager uill n6nIilgsn
conferred here yesterday. Ala
studied va nhifrs Ip<3 eoatrnct
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-10
Rugmen Lead
Bowling Race


Gus Blooms Rugmsn remained
in front In the hot Cia~ = CITY
Bowling league race last night Al
the North End alleys BY running
up . total Of 7ess pins fer . three
point victory over the Haberdssn-
ers. 7<ia
The second place shirsnrds
kegIers, 1est. were rseanwhile
keeping pare WITH . three
point triumph over Mec~e
lodge. ssst. Pisiena. ssa7.
won two from Matters. rs1s.
and .rccerx. ssss. grabbed >
pair from Oilers. ssta.
Individual honors went 10 Roy
caruso. who rolled games Of 7i2
ia and AZ for . big ss7 wires
one pin better than the sea pro-
duced by Bin streater's 100. i7o
and 73e.
Bert Appel and Lee Garris
sen. who emerged with series
totals Of ssI and ss1. respee-
lively. gained joint claim 10 .
new league high single record
Of fs1. adding > single pin "a
the mark. formerly held by
Dave Davies.
Strcater tied the record In his
third game. but was eyelashed by
Garrison and Appel.
Scores over $50.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-10
Oregon Sporismsn
Want Ban Lifted

WHEELER. Ore. - Members Of
the Nehalsm Rod and Gun club to-
day awaited replies from messages
10 Gov. Charles A. sprsgue and
state Forester Nels Rogers asking
that hunting seasons In Oregon BE-
re-opened following their emery
sney closure.
Our organization. made up
mostly Of soodsmen who depend
ON the forest for their livelihood
and have concurred with your
judgment In keeping hunters out
Of the woods now sees no
reason for holding the ban on
hunting and fishing and respect
fully request your opening Of all
areas IN Oregon - has been aons
IN sdyoininE ssstss.~ the messages
said
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-10
Loggers Open Northwest League Play With Victory
Welch Fears
Jinx' on Team

sEArTfE-The University #
Washington Haskies leave today
f. Portland and q scef1e with the
University 81 Oregon weefest sat
urdky. but Husky coseh Ralph
WelcA figures = ~pnx- ~iil rds
with his team. Weieh tni1 hls mea
they would have tn e< -two touch
downs better th.n orexoa e sln
BY ore
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-10
Skeleton Ball
Mssi Is Billed

DURHAM. n. c. President ~.
q. nrsmhan II ths NstisnAl h1lass
League nssehell ss~ocistiou e.
neune~d today that . -sheteean'
is<d'. annual convention would -
held In chiesKs Dee. 4
The ss~ps1wg sstuinslly w.
schsdnte1 n ~ het1 ~ s1lnse-
speias bat wns esesei1e1 ~.
ssai sees1s a4s ee~ssne -
wsstiss pss1ssttss slfne>fL
t1~~.
Brsmhan said that The chieNss
convention would - strictly hesi-
mesa" ina annual baa4uet sd
entertainment features. ehsraeser-
istic u prs.war soneisves. wsst<
be sliminstsd. ~ said.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-10
Idaho TO Use
Two Captains

MOSCOW. Ids.-coach Francis
Schmidt will spring a duo cap
tanned Vandal line on Eastern
Washington at Cheney. Wash. FRI
day. Schmidt named Ends Jack
Tewhey and Veta Berllus 70 cap
tain the vandals. who promise a
bold aerial attack from the open
ing gun. Sophomore Wesley Deist.
inherited from Conxsga's defunct
football team. u expected 10 start
AZ quarter.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-10

NO. END LADIES LEAGUE
North End Alleys
Beatty 1851 ca VA. Bedford 1888
~. High game. Moody ies; high
series. Moody 5is.
Sutherland 1854 ID W. hcfn-
tyr. zoos tD. High game. vela-
cieh IT'S: high series. velscich ss0.
Hammond 202z az Va. Gamble
1898 Cd. High game. Gregg 1T;
high series. Gamble 437.
Decker 2o24 ts) W. Honeywell
1885 (o). High game. Barker as:
high series, Koehler 445.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-10
On Ohe lam i!
via EllloTT MfrcAu

R. Red Gregory. who established enviable record
As trainer during the latter part Of the Longaeres meeting
s.dSs sal Ao Ss me opening o. Nay Nay
end money with Tsksn and with srombu chsttsd and Les
hi. Disappointing
When racing Tuesday
Wednesday again wa. second
with csbrllo.
Gregory also trains for the J. W. Marehb.nk .tab.
The opening Bay Meadows marred the
clubhouse turn
falling Marvel Play after they eOldsd
Jockey Charlie Rails suffered fractured while
10y Lee escaped with shakeup.
was destroyed; broke leg
Angler Dr.. Bill Suite -.
Fishermen generally are good fellows and that goes
double for Dr. William Stute Tacoma
y s you an p d a the Ss .d S .s ss @
way to The Mountain but Harold couldn't go beyond Tom Eott'
Doctor Bill just about head for hi. ayoe trout stream
charge.
Drove them not only to The Mountain every other
estng scenic point he could think of that territory
have had in landing the limit of
Since that act letters have from the boys from
The kids thought they had through ayand Well they
had been. at that
Listen =.
The Cards broke up the Yankees alright, but IL took
the war to shatter them right Enlistments have been
is getting them too Jack Hupp former Southern Cali
orna basketball STAR has been named coach at the Trojan
school Gene Walters exStadiumite, did nice
ming for the Huskes last weekend and before the
is out if he is able to tote he will turn in hairrasng
performances baseball
Tacoma shipyard visited
time post the line,
the popular sitting pesr he
English mnesweeper anxious
of with local talent Stoke Handfoth
How about It, Jimmy Duggan? The American
contributed nearly 100000
bring to the sport The Fort Lewis athletic
located directly from the Fort
old Salvation Army building used
doff
and the National loop the first
American circuit Nationals
46s564 approximately paying
than last The YanLs
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-10

cree: John Hsinriek. umpire. Burr
BeaI. head Iin<sman.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-10
INDIVIDUAL EIssiIso NAHDAOf
WHlThAs


ANNAPOLIS - Every midship-
man In Nays starting football
lineup at the opening Kickoff q
year ago vas graduated with the
exception Of Capt Aian Cameron
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-10

SCORE BY PERIODS
Whitman ..... 0 0 8 o. .
Puget Sound -. 0 e-H
SUBSTITUTES
whitman-Les Taylor. Weber,
Shaw, cowsn. Trzclnski.
Puget Sound - kehastsr, ID.
Lundyail. CoSsn.
Officials - John Kennedy. ref
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-10

NV YOnk - Hsl schumacher
of the New York Giants and
Johnny podEsny Of ths Phlisdsl-
phla fhiis are tao af ths toughest
pitchers Ia tina National League 70
take cut u the DOE. Both argus
with managers 10 allow tbsm 70
continue.
Tour postmaster can tell you
ho~ 10 invest In u. q. WAR
BONDS.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-10
Vic Mariineau
Hits Pay Dirt


At End of Sd Heot
College q Puget Sound football
fans. accustomed 70 fasting o.
gridiron crumbs for the past few
years. were vixontng big things
for their Loggers this year fol-
lowing Inc decisive l2-e victory
which the Lumberjaeks scored
over Whitman Missionaries At the
stadium yesterday afternoon IN
the opening Northwest confer-
enee TIT for both elevens.
The Lumberjack margin Of
superiority was much greater
than the 17-e score indicates. Fer
while Whitman did. BY dint Of
brilliant 70-yard march. earn its
one touchdown. the Loggers earn
ed many more than the pair they
chaiked up on the score.
Once the Lumber jacks
fumbied on the vineyard line
and the Malla Waiia cei-
Iegians recovered In their
own end rome for . teuehhack.
Other Puget Sound drives
were halted deep In Whitman
territory.
But when the Loggers did score.
they did II neatly and with dis
patch in modern Paul Revere
manner-onee by land one once
by air.
sMooTHuE TOUCHDOWN
The first touchdown was 4
"smoothie." II was second down
and seven yards TO 70 on the
whitman 2o-yard line . good
spot to 20 all the way II you've
got the equipment to do II with
Completely fooling the Mission
airy secondary defense. Captain
Bob Msycumber. veteran Logger
end. moved deep into the end zone
while little Jack Spencer faded 20
the right with his arm cooked to
heave a pass.
When Maycumber was al
most into the end none and
well out of reach Of any
Whitman defenders, Spencer
spiralIed the pigskin straight
and true 20 Maycumber and
10 was y touchdown for
G. r. \.
Darrell swenson's place kick
conversion attempt was low and
the Loggers led at halftime. so.
The third quarter was Whit
mans. for the Missions opened up
with a drive which wasn't stopped
until Lloyd Taylor took q reverse
from Bob George and scampered
IL yards through left tackle for q
touchdown to tie the score.
McMAsTER SPARKS
With an uninspiring deadlock
staring them in the face. the Log
gers. spanked by Bill Aehaster,
who early in the week was hob
bling around with bad leg,
threatened the Whitman goal line
for the balance Of the game, fin
ally scoring after two bad breaks
had put the Wslls Wslians back
on their heels.
An Illegal forward pass and
the resulting l5-yard penalty
found WhitmAn hack on Its
two-yard line. Here's where
Georges kick slifhered off
his boot and out Of bounds on
the i4-ysrd line.
This was the LumberJackS
golden opportunity and they made
the most of II. Bill Mchastsr
powered his way for five yards.
then for nine yards TO make II =
first down on the Whitman one
yard line.
Then a smartly executed quar-
terback sneak saw Vic Msrtineau.
freshman quarterback from Bell
armine, plunge into the end zone
for the touchdown.
Defensive star Of the game
WAS Ralph LundvsIl. the Kirk
land guard. who set the Mis-
sions back on their heels time
after time:
Next game for the Loggers Il
against Pacific Lutheran with the
city collegiate title al stake.
whitman (s) li2) Puget Sound
HIN .LER. =. Msycumbei
IN Eauaial
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-10

Oregon states march 70 .
second Rose Bowl invitation either
viii BE- In FUN swing or broken
and disorgsnised b. sunset tomor-
row.
The Beavers meet the twice
beaten ucLA Bruins In the Memo
rial coliseum AZ Loo Angeles and
ar favored TO win by st least .
couple Of touchdowns.
But Coach Lsnny stlner. unim-
pressed by HIS teams 13-s victory
over California last Saturday.
gloomlly reports that the ancient
bugsboo Of everconfidenoe has b.
come the Beavers No. I problem.
Pointing out that ths Csc
backs failed Ia solve even The
B~ars' sefsvisusiy weak psss-
ing attack. stiner wonders how
they'll perform when hob
Wat~rfieid. are uCtA quarter
hack. unleashes his accurate
right arm.
Another game that may have .
lot 10 do with the outcome Of the
Pacific Coast conference race sends
tho University OF Washington up
against Oregon at Portland. The
Huskiss are conceded . slight edge
for this traditional meeting.
INSPIRED RAIL
Oregon played inspired football
in losing 10 the II. Mary's Naval
Pre-F1lght team by q single point.
then dropped . one touchdown
dogfight TO Washington State.
Ralph welch's Washington team
crushed College Of Pacific. then
played = seoreless tie with South
ern California.
Santa Clara 10 tabled 10 knock
over California At Berkeley before
what shouid be the days largest
erowd-an expected $1,000.
Mostana's debut - . full
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-10

ne stanfcrd.Nstrs Dame affair
should b. interesting n for M
othsr reason than both teams have
been using the ST. fevmation--
with sad ress1lta
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-10

NO. END LADIES LEAGUE
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1942-02-13
Intolerance
Is Still Dangerous
The Significance OF Brotherhood Week
BY ROBERT A. ASHWORTH

There are many who think that the is creating
national unity that it drawing all sorts of Americans to-
geher that it is promoting understanding and cooperation
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1942-02-13

men and women of good will, who
are intelligently committed to the
convictions and principles upon
which alone human relations can
permanently rest. Never in mod
ern history have our schools and
colleges, our CIVIC, fraternal and
religious institutions had so strong
a motive or so favorable chance
to spread the ideas and discipline
the emotions which provide a last
ing and stable foundation for good
will among all the groups that
compose our commonwealth. If a
sufficient number of leaders in
every village, town and city in the
country now think freely and SER
iously about what their religion
teaches about human brotherhood,
cooperation and brotherhood will
be the accepted practice in the
years to come.
Brotherhood Week, to be OBJ
served across the country Febru-
airy 1922, under the auspices of
the National Conference of Chris
tians and Jews, affords an occasion
to direct the attention of all our
people to the principles that must
control our conduct now, if we are
either to preserve what is most
precious in our heritage in these
days of crisis, or carry them
through intact for our enjoyment
when the blessings of peace shall
come.
Whatever our particular religi-
GUS loyalty, we must stand to-
gether now for the religious ideals
that we hold in common. Justice,
understanding, friendship and CO.
operation with others in common
tasks are principles of every re-
ligious faith in America. We
must practice them now, put them
to work, if we are to live together
happily now in time of war or
maintain our freedom in time of
peace.
If we are to save for ourselves
the rights and privileges that we
cherish, we must insist that all
others shall enjoy them. If we
restrict the right of other groups.
we imperil our own.
We must put into practice the
slogan of Brotherhood Week with
a sense of the urgency of the
hour.
Now is the time for men of good
will! Build Observation-Disclosures
feat Intolerance.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1942-02-13
The Jewish
Quiz1naster
BY HARRY GREEN

IA Soviet general named Lev
Dovator, commander Of the Cos
sack troops at Rostov who threw
back the Nazis, was killed recent
ly at the front. What was unusual
about General Dovator and his
command?
PA recent Lisbon dispatch re-
ported that one of the two Wilma
ghettos had been liquidated and its
inhabitants transferred. To whom
did Wilma belong in the two-year
period directly prior to the Nazi
invasion?
3-From Ankara early this
month came a report that the
Chief Rabbi of Greece, -Hirsch
Koretz, had been sent to a Nazi
concentration camp near Vienna.
Do you know what the Jewish
population of Greece is?
A gigantic statue Jacob and
the Angel has been completed by
a famous Jewish sculptor whose
other works, especially a statue of
Christ and one of Adam, created
quite an artistic Juror. Who is
he?
5-The allegation that Palestine
Jews are dispossessing the Arabs
from their land was revived in
England recently by the Earl of
Hardwood. Who is the Earl?
(Answers on Page Eight
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1942-02-13

of ones being. They are not the
product of deliberate and intelli-
gent thought or of basic convic-
tons. If the intolerant are more
tolerant today, as some believe, it
is not because they have expert
enced a change of heart, but be-
cause circumstances seem to ad-
wise it.
It must also be said that when
the occasions arise, there are evil
dences enough that prejudices just
below the surface quickly emerge.
Even in wartime, it needs no great
provocation to irritate and ener-
gize them.
Still further, history uncomfort-
ably reminds us that the great
hate movements in American his
tory have followed wars, if they
have not been the direct product
of war. Hysteria and suspicion
and intolerance and discrimination
are bred in wartime. Their seeds
are sown in times of great emer-
gency, such as the present. When
sorrow and suffering and sacrifice
are exacted and the strain and
stress of war increase, it appears
that men look about to put the
blame on somebody other than
themselves, to seek a scapegoat.
1t is then that conspicuous or de-
fenseless minorities are impugned
That is a tendency which, in war
time, we must look out for. A
gainst it, we must be on our
guard. We do not want a revival
of the Ku Klux Klan, and the at
mosphere in which we must live
when the war is over is generated
in time of war.
Now, not later, is the time to
immunize against hatred, to make
America safe for differences.
We must ceaselessly teach that
hate never solved any problem,
whether in war or peace. Hate
makes men mentally sick, emo
tionally abnormal. We must now
prepare, particularly for the re-
adjustment and reconstruction pc
Rod, when there will be so many
opportunities and temptations for
intolerance and hatred.
Today, let us admit, for the sake
of argument, that citizens of
America are disposed to kindly,
generous cooperation. That Of
fers challenging opportunity to
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1942-02-13

AOAtdI OIISAAao
Without a doubt, that belief has
some basis Of truth.
Without a doubt, also, altruistic
service as fire wardens or Red
Cross workers draws the partici-
pants together. Patriotic loyalties
that have been implicit become
explicit, and sense of partner
ship in common tasks results. A
consciousness of common danger,
also, begets a kind of fellowship.
There is an element of imparti-
atty about a falling bomb. It
makes no inquiry as to the racial
or religious affiliation Of its vic
TINS before it strikes.
However, we shall have to admit
that all these unifying impulses
spring from war psychology
There is an element of immediacy
about them and of superficiality
The do not arise from the springs
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1942-02-13

maintaining It's normal
cnerat with the world it has at the same time
scientific staff
dispensbe and civilian population OF FesCn and the
of
La gaceta., 1942-08-04
EN- UN Quartet DE LAS
TROPAS CA
70 UNA BOMRA-DE 500
LIBRAS

Chungking, agosto A
nunci6 hoy ell teniente general
Stillwell que los aviadores a.
mericanos dejaron caer en- un
Quartet japones, en- la provin-
cha de Kiangsi, una bomba de
$50 libras. Los cazas america
nos canonearon dos transpor-
ties nipones en- ell rio Flu.
Una gran parte del litoral
fue bombardeada y algunas
bombas cayeron en- dos niue
lies, originando incendios.
Cuando los aviones regresa-
ban, vieron que las tropas CHI
mas de i~nfanteria atacaban las
posiciones del enemigo.
En- ell Norte de China los ja-
poneses Sc apoderaron de las
-cosechas y ademas s%ecuestra-
ron a las mujeres, pidiendo un
cesto de trigo por la liberaci6n
de cada una.
La gaceta., 1942-08-04
WALDO FRANK NO SAL
ORA DE LA ARGENTINA
HASTA QUE ESTE CURA-
DO

Buenos Aires, agosto A.
Todos los peri6dicos y las au-
toridades lamentan ell cobarde
ataque realizado contra ell no
table escritor americana, anti
imperialista y democratic au-
tentico, Waldo Frank.
La cancilleria argentina ex-
pres6 aver su pena y dice que
los agresores seran castigados.
Hasta que este curado no sal
dra del pals.
Frank escribi6 hace pocos
dias: argentina sabe 10 que
esta tremenda guerra signifi-
ca. Pero la Argentina esta es-
piritualmente desmoralizada,
una dcsmoralizcai6n que pare
ce. a la mente de los adultos
inteligentes, que ell pals, por
razones de oportunismo super
fetal, esta traicionando sus
deberes, sus tradiciones y su
future"
Escribi6 Frank con tanta ella
ridad porque Sc lie dijo por las
autoridades que en- la Argen-
tina habia complete libertad
de expression.
"Estoy convencido de que
mis- palabras coinciden con los
.sentimiertGs expresados a mi
por c,Udadanos de todas cla-
SEES, desde rectores de univer-
SHADES a obreros."
Frank fue apaleado des-
pues y lie ocasionaron lesiones
en- la cabeza y otras parties del
cuerpo.
FL gobierno de la Argent
ma, antes de la paliza, habia
dscretado su expulsion alsgan
La gaceta., 1942-08-04
Ell condestable Sellner acuso
al comisionado Hackney
Mega Hackney que lie hiciera una
oferta de dinero

Ellsworth, al abogado del con-
destable.
Dijo que pagaba protection"
entregando $50 az mes, a TN in
iividuo llamado houston, que
representaba a Sellner. Cuando
houston dei6 de cobrarle Sell
rar sigui6 haciendolo.
FL condestable acudia a cui-
dar del orden cada vez que 81 10
llamaba.
ReSoivi6 ell gobernador dejar
$ cosas como estan haSta que
S verifique en- Tampa ell iuicio
d. la causa contra ell condesta-
ole, que por ahora no ejerce sus
funcioneS, aunque no ha sido sus
pendido.
III comisionado Mackney re-
chaz6 los cargoS de Sellner, en-
la manana de hoy, y dijo que no
lie habia hecho proposition al
guna. "No tengo ningun inter6s
en- que Prevatt sea condestable
Y NAL podia haberle ofrecido los
5000 de que habla.
Sellner trabaja como carpin-
tero Y ademas es condestable.