davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-04-22

REAL VALUES IN
GOOD USED CARS.
Buick, 1920; 7-pass. touring,
5000.
Ford, 1921; touring, S275.
Buick, 1917; touring, $I5o
Buick. 1920, roadster; new
paint; $3.50.
Buick, 1910. 5-pass. touring
$500,
Buick. I922. 0-cyl. touring
new tires and accessories; S875
Ford, 1927, 'roadster, $e25.
Studebaker, 1927, Special Six
touring, $500.
Dodge, 1920. touring, $500.
Very Liberal Terms.
EMERSON & ORME,,
1920 Nj St. NV.
Evening star., 1923-04-22
DURANT DEMONSTRATORS
SEDAN

Completely equipped with all accessories.
Perfect condition, same as new car. Phone
franklin 1907 and ask for Phil Banfeld or Bill
Pitts at 1128 ConnN nave. 2S'
Evening star., 1923-04-22

wheel. bumpers. speedometer, parking, dash
and dome lights. mirror. shock absorber. spe-
"isl upholstery, tools, etc: motor and appear
snce excellent: will accept $685. and
finance on satisfactory credit. Phone Meridian
Missions. Ant. 33. hetMeen q and s LII
Evening star., 1923-04-22
WANTED-GARAGES.

PRIVATE GARAGE VICINITY OF EIGHT.
zenith and kilbourne. l.. h. ORR. 1922 18th
st. NV.
NEAR KALoRAMA ROAD AND Goth ST.
n.w.-Phone North a1ssW
Evening star., 1923-04-22

FORD TOURING, 1910: 800 cash or terms;
motor. upholstery and general condition ex-
cellent: five good tires, demountabie rims.
speedometpr II0 ST. ne. North 724-J. 2os
Evening star., 1923-04-22

FORD coupe. 1921: Looks good; mus. selli
S2s5. Ford tourng 1918: $50 Ford tour
ing. 1919: $3.50. Ford delivery. $50. Ford
truck, Sl25. Ford touring body. $25. Ford
tops and hack curtains, $40. Lambert ia
nce rear 1918 v Can 2os
lion. Lin 6S33
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-06
WALTON PLEADS
TO U. S. COURTS
Suspended Oklahoma Gov
ernor Alleges Conspiracy

LAwToN. Okla. Nov. 6.-J. C.
Walton. suspended governor OF Ok.
lahoma. today carried his case to
the federal courts.
Alleging a conspiracy to remove
him from office at governor. Wal
ton. thru his attorneys. asked a
writ Of injunction and restraining
order from federal court against
members OF the legislature. N. c.
Jewett. grand dragon OF the Okla
homa Ru Klux Khan; Acting Gov.
NJ. f. Trap and others. prevent.
'ng his impeachment.
The petition alleges that tho gov
ernor IS being deprived OF his
rights under the 18th amendment to
the constitution OF tho United
States. The petition was filed with
Federal Judge John II. CotteraIi.
Hearing on the petition will be held
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-06
l56 CARLOADS
SOLD TO FIRM
Huge Stocks Are
Disposed o f a t
One-Fifth Value
BY DALE VAN EVERY

Omitted Press staff corrcspondenp
/ WASHINGTON. Nov. 6.-The dis
'posal by the veterans bureau OF
moro than 100000 In supplies
stored az Perryyilie. Nd. for one
fifth OF their original cost 10 the
government. was examined today
by tho senate committee inyesu.
eating the bureau.
According 20 records introduced
In evidence by John +. Organ.
counsel for the committee. surplus
supplies az Perryvillo were sold In
the latter part OF 1894 by direction
OF former Director Charles r.
Forbes TO the Thompson-Kelly com
pany, Boston firm. at contract
price averaging sohe on the dollar
OF original invoice value.
The total paid the government
by Thompson.Kelly for tho i6s car
loads OF supplies they withdrew
under the contract. amounted 70
approximately $500. 900. This price
was fixed at one.fIfth tho cost OF
the supplies.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-06
NOTED MEN
TO JAPAN

with a heavy passenger list. In
Guiding Capt. Robert Dollar. coas,
shipping company head and n party
OF eight. and Byron wrigiey.
nephew OF tho chewing gum
king" tho President Jackson will
sail from Seattle Saturday Cor Jap
an. Tho Admiral-o Oriental line
vessel will eiso carry a huge cargo
Of foodstuffa and construction ma,
teriala for tho needy japanese
earthquake sufferers
Tho cargo includes flour. wheat
canned salmon. vegetables and milk
Enroute 60 Seattle Is the liner
President jefferson with $50 pass.
enEerH from Japan and cargo In.
GLIDING ss.oo0.000 worth OF silks
5000 bags Of snail and n large and
valuable hhipment OF Easter Ills
bulbs for American consumption.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-06
"And-and-he was this long"

"And-and-he was this long"
Fish stories that end with a wide
gaping OF the arms 10 denote the
length Of the fish that got away
don't 20. But Richard johnson. 10
years old. illustrated his fish story
by measuring the fish.
A beautiful King salmon that
weighed rs pounds. and which kept
Dicks back curved as he displayed
IL Monday. u proof OF Dicks power
ms a fisherman. Dick II tho son Of
Mrs. Anna Johnson. 3i6 Taylor ave.
and he caught the fish whils trolling
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-06
Small Boy Lands Salmon
Almost as Big as He Is
10-Year-Old Lad Gets Surprise of His Life
When He Catches 18-Pound King

Off the south end OF Bainbrtdge
island.
The old fish nearly pulled Richard
IN when II first struck. he said.
Here's his story:
II wns trolling for salmon trout
and was holding the line In my teeth.
had n small flash on and my hook
WIS balted with an angle worm.
Suddenly something hit that hook
that almost jerked me out OF the
boat guess II the old salmon
hadn't pulled the line out OF my
mouth / would have gone overheard.
Then I began 10 haul him In and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-06
Burglar Frightened
Away by Drug Clerk

Two burglars who at $40 n. m.
Tuesday attempted TO break into the
York Drug Co. store. 2iOi Rainier
ave. were frightened away when
Lester Herman. clerk. awoke and
called tho police. Herman was asleep
In the back room and heard the men
trying 20 force the door. lie sue.
coeded In routing the thugs and saw
them drive away In small auto
Thieves attempted 20 rob the Swif,
Pharmacy No. 10. at 1924 Madison
81. early Tuesday. but failed 20 break
tho lock on the door. Previously.
tho thieves jlmmied the door but
could not solve the lock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-06

II was some battle. He fought and
/ fought and / finally whipped him
Gee. was surprised when I
pulled him in and found this big old
salmon. Gee! Amt he a whopper1
Ceer'
Dick. who Is 10 years old and at
tends the Denny school. has caught
fish for several years. He gets TO
visit friends on uhe island each week.
providing he has properly learned
his violin lessons. his school lessons
and his vocal lessons.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-06
Sale of 900 Veterans Supplies Probed by Senate Committee
Walla Walla Boys
Win Stock Contest

PORTLAND. Nov. 1.-THE Smith
Hughes Judging contest for high
school teams al the Pacific Interna~
tlonai livestock exposition has been
awarded 10 the team from Santa
Rosa. Cal. high school Redmond,
ore. and Weila Waila, Wash. were
placed second and third. respectively.
in the field OF 20 entrants.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-06

l have had my romance. Now I shut
my mind on H."
BE that as Il may. tho sparkling
Georgetts In moro sparkling than
ever. She has arrived from Paris
with trunks and trunks OF exclusive
Paul Poiret creations. shc Is booked
for rcciinls all over the United
States, Many Of them win bring her
n thousand dollars an appearances.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-06
a l.a0 tomorrow arternoon.

at 1870 tomorrow afternoon.
walton's petition filled IL pages.
in which he charged the existence
Of a conspiracy to remove him from
office. and defended his acts as
chief executive OF tho state. He
defended his pardon and parole
powers as right given the exec.
utivc under the state constitution.
The petition asked that Walton
be allowed TO continue without In
reference In office, and delay OF
the impeachment trial. scheduled to
open before the senate. sitting as a
court OF impeachment. Thursday. at
the state capitol.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-06
lgogue
by Fire

ftre depart
trcidod today
b fire which
y % Await
Fas Of incen.
by detective
rabbi Of the
90 the best
Building had
Rnday after
.den frane
spectacular
kfore II was
ounting TO
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-06
Z of
bt Men

s.-Coast
ew station
be Of recov-
|rr seamen
be gasoline
q was cap
seas while
pr into TIL
pght up on
)y near the
y chopped
bed vessels
cover any
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-06
(re; =
lin ia

Y Nov. g.
IN county
ISIS grow
is burning
tined white
@ere a week
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-06

Nov Al.
Bins 90 "a
BAYS wet
b has been
b the clause
contrul and
b. by a ma.
y and 10000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-06
CITY GOVERNMENT

ST. Paul niinn) taxpayers expend.
ed ii2.2o9.5e9 for municipal govern.
ment during tho fiscal year ending
Dec. 81. 1892.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-06
Mrs. Frank Fuqua
Ill at Hospital

Mrs. Frank C. Fuqua. wife OF Ser.
gcant Frank c. Fuaua. head OF tho
police traffic division. was reported
Tuesday 70 be slightly improved nj
the Providence hospital. She IL sur.
fcring from a nervous breakdown.
and her condition was said TO DO
serious Sergeant Fuqua has been
in constant attendance upon her
since shc was taken III.
Put silver spoon into n glass Jar
before pouring in hot liquid and
your jar viii never crack or break.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-06

NEW YORK. Nov. TT shall
IN never love again." declares
Georgette Leblanc. This TO confound
a rumor that tho former wife OF the
poet MaeteriInck was contemplating
marriage with a wealthy American
upon the completion Of her present
tour OF the United States.
Il live alone for my art now" she
says. Romance is fatal 10 an artist.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-07
BUTLER s LEAVE
PUT Up To
COOLIDGE
Philadelphia Group Request
Marine 6rigadier Be Allowed
to Take Job There.

Decision as to whether Brig.
Gen. Smedley Butler shall be given
temporary leave of absence from
the marine corps to accept the di.
rectorship Of public safety for the
city Of Philadelphia has been placed
squarely up to President Coolidge
by a delegation Of Philadelphia
officials, headed by Mayor elect
Kendrick.
The President did not convey to
the Philadelphia delegation his views
on the matter other than to say
that he would give it the closest
consideration. Mayor Kendrick
however. said he regarded the
Presidents attitude as very favor
able and that he was very hopeful
of success.
A White House spokesman, when
the mattery first came up several
days ago, indicated that President
Coolidge would be governed largely
in his decision by the wishes of
Secretary Of the Navy DENLY and
other officials of the Navy Depart.
ment. Secretary DENLY, it is
understood, feels that General But.
Ter could not be spared from the
marine corps.
Secretary DENLY. Senator Reed
Rep.) of Pennsylvania, Joseph p,
Gaffney, slated to be city solicitor
and the Pennsylvania delegation in
Congress comprised the delegation
together, with Mayor Kendrtck.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-07

Three PlayIets Produced at
Walter Reed Hospital
Last Night.

Soldiers at Walter Reed Hospital
last night saw three playlets which
were presented by the Dramatic
Club, an organization composed OF
Washington younger society folks.
The productions were under the di-
recti0n of Foxhal DaingerfieId, who
produced amateur drama in army
cantonments during the war.
The playlets were "BagatelIe," by
Louis Gilmore; I'm 1892" by Will
DeMille, and THE Bishops Candle
sticks by Norman McKinnel. In
the cast was Miss Elizabeth Hanna,
Miss Olyve Graef, Miss Caroline
Story, Miss Marjorie Wright, Hugh
Tenant, Winant Johnston, Marion
Law, Edwin Trusheim and William
Wallace. Mrs. Mary Roberts Rine.
hart. the writer, supervised the pro.
duction.
Tonight and tomorrow night per-
formances will be given at the
Playhouse, the proceeds to go to
the Mary Addison Ingle Lodge for
Girls.
Last year the Dramatic Club
produced 4 similar series, arousing
considerable interest by their APP
plication Of modern IDEAS to anna
teur theatricals. The cast has been
invited to play latec in the season
before the Arts Cir b of Washing.
ton, whose members are supporting
the movement,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-07
RAID BRINGS IS
GALLONS; Z
ARRESTED
Still and Automobile Confiscat-
ed in Roundup of Christ
mas Liquor.

Twelve people were arrested, and
eighty-five gallons Of Cheer a five
gallon still and an automobile were
confiscated in police activities last
night and early this morning to curb
the inflow of Christmas liquor.
Sergeant Thompson and Policemen
Rosson and Stanton, of the Ninth
precinct, arrested Joseph A. Pezzaro,
twenty-five, 119 Fourth street north
east; Annie 7. Gordon, nineteen, and
Pauline Woodbury., nineteen, both of
1905 | street northwest; Lewis Cal
win, thirty-four, and Ralph Pilossof,
twenty-seven, TOT Twelfth street
northwest. All were charged with
illegal possession and TRANSFORMATION
OF eighteen gallons Of liquor.
James A. Braxton, colored, twenty.
-FOUR, who gave his address as the
Lexington apartments, was arrested
on a charge Of transporting. Fifty
four gallons of alleged moonshine
We're taken from him by Lieutenant
Burlingame and Policeman Murray,
OF the Ninth precinct.
Others locked up are Lillian
Bowie, thirty-one, 26 Dingmat court
northwest; Flora jackson, twenty,
1415 TWenty-sixth street northwest;
Ella M. Russell, twenty-four, 624
Gordon avenue northeast; all are
colored. and John Leo Murray, TWEEN.
tv-tWo. and Richard NJ. TaVenner,
thirty-five, $40 c street northeast,
both white.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-07
SIX ARE, INJURED.
IN TRAFFIC
N||SHAPS
Child Hurt Crossing Street to
Play Detectives Car
Crashes Into Taxi.

Al girl Of six. headquarters detec-
tive and four others were injured by
automobiles yesterday.
Little Margaret Walton, 645 r
street northeast, was skipping across
the street in front of her home, to
play, when machine operated by
Donald Myers, of Berwyn, Nd, ran
into her before she reached the OPP
posite sidewalk, breaking her arm
and causing several body bruises.
While speeding to what was be-
neved to be q hOld-up, the automo-
bile in which Detective Sergeant
Harry Evans was riding, collided
with taxicab. An old wound was
opened in his side. The occupant
of the taxi, Daniel L. Wilson, coll
ored, sofa Fitch place northeast, also
was hurt. The hold-up alarm
proved false
Spilled from her seat when the ma.
chine in which she was riding over
turned in q collision at Third and
II streets northwest, Willie Owens,
colored, >stwenty-three, was badly
bruised. After attention in Casualty
hospital, she went home.
Edward Lyles, colored, thirty
eight, 100 Third street northwest,
was cut on the forehead, but refused
emergency treatment. Samuel For
roster, colored, street cleaner, SUI.
fered minor bruises when hit at the
K street viaduct.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-07
GONE RE5NC ON
VA RVlAIS
ELECTS
Resolutions Are Adopted Urg-
ing That All Means Of Trans
portation Be Developed.

Resolutions were adopted at the
closing session OF the National
Rivers and Harbors Congress yestss.
day TO urge that all agencies OF
transportation be developed TO the
highest degree; to obtain legislation
Tor completion Of all waterway prob
ects, and to work for annual appro-
priations for such approved projects.
John H. Small was again chosen
president OF the congress at the elec-
ton OF officers in the afternoon SEES
sion. Other officers elected were:
s. A. Thompson, secretary treasurer,
and Capt ]. p Ellison and Joseph
3. Ransdell, directors.
Frank p. Leetch, speaking for the
Washington Board Of Trade, urged
the congress to make every effort TO
improve and beautlfy the water front
of the National Capital Leetch also
asked each delegate to help in his
State to obtain the franchise for
Washington.
Masanao Hanihara, Japanese am
bassador, addressed the delegates at
the banquet last night. He thanked
the American people for their aid in
the recent earthquake, saying that
the aid and sympathy Of this country
to Japan in her hour of trouble had
promoted closer relations between
them. Mrs. Maude Wood Park,
president of the National League of
Women Voters, spoke on the work Of
her organization.
Maj. Gen. Lansing H. Beach, chief
Of engineers of the United States,
and Samuel Gompers, president of
the American Federation of Labor,
also spoke. Senator Duncan II.
Fletcher Of Florida was POSTMASTER.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-07
w iiOIe
W OrlC|.

(Continned from First Page.)
Hitchcock as field manager is
shrewdly countered by an APP
peal for fairer treatment Of
the negroes, the broadening Of
their opportunities and The
passage Of anti-lynching act.
United States deficiency IN
airplanes and submarines IS
noted and any further rcduc-
ton of military or naval forces
protested.
Constitutional amendments to
abate child labor and render
possible minimum wage laws
for women workers reflect pop
ular sentiment.
So does the scheme to admit
only desirable immigrants. Ex-
anime their physical and mental
fitness at ports of embarka-
ton, fix racial quotas according
to naturalization percentages,
and register aliens Immediately
upon entrance.
The Chinks in His Arnaor.
DUT Mr.. Coolidge sows his
- future with dragon teeth
by opposing the soldiers bonus.
sadly disappoints agricultural
districts by half-tempering the
wind for the shorn farmer, and
by no means satisfies anthra-
cite-consuming States with his
cautious treatment of the hard
coal problem.
But, taken all in all, an ex-
ceedingly good score, except
for the politically fatal mistake
of projecting our entangle-
ments in the treacherous affairs
of Europe.
A third party turks, in that
error.
Copyright, 1929. King Features Syn
dicate, Inc, and Herbert Kaufnnan.)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-07
WEALTHY FARMER HELD
IN PITCHFORK KILLING

CHESTERTOWN, Md, Dec. T.
). N. Lane, fifty years old, wealthy
farmer, Is in the county, TAIL here,
charged with the murder Of James
Jones, negro farmland, who died
OF pitchfork wound in his heart.
Herbert FaZenbalSer is locked up,
charged with assault and battery
on Burton Lane, q brother of H..
n. Lane. A warrant has also been
sworn out for The arrest of Bur
ron Lane by Fazenbaker, who
charges assault with intent to COM
init murder.
The trouble tooK place over Il
levy on the farm Of ]. B. Dunn.
Fazenbaker and the negro had
claims, and when they saw the
Lane brothers removing furniture
ret included in the levy, they pro-
.ested. Burton Lane attempted to
Int Fazenbaker with the fork, and
ran a prong Of it though a finger.
HiS brother Is then said to have
taken the pitchfork and used 1t
On the negro.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-07
NEW COMET SIGHTED
BY AFRICAN ASTRONOMER

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. Dec. To-
Discovery of a comet located five
degrees north OF bright star, Fo.
malhaut, in the constellation Of
Aquarius was reported to the Har-
ward observatory In a cablegram
received today from Reid, an as
tronomer in Stomgren, South
Africa.
The cablegram stated that the
comet was discovered on December
1. The degree of brightness was
not given Reid, observatory Of
flcials said, has made important
discoveries of comets in the past.
According to the cablegram, the
comet is in right ascension %
hours 80 minutes 80 seconds, de-
clination, rs degrees Is minutes.
Daily motion is minutes of time,
east; 10 minutes arc. north.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-07
FIRE AT MOUTH OF MINE
ENDANGERS LIVES or 200

HAZELTON, Pa, Dec. THE
lives of 800 miners employed In the
No, 10 shaft of the Lehigh Coal
and Navigation Company, between
Coaldale and TamaQua, were en-
dangered when a fire occurred at
the mouth of the slope, where a
headhouse is being constructed.
A hot rivet started the blaze,
and smoke found its way into the
underground workings. Fire APP
paratus from several sections of
the Panther creek valley responded,
the blaze was controlled and all of
the men were hoisted out unframed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-07
TWO LAY CLAIM TO BE
OFFICIAL CONGRESS BABY

A few days ago one of the photo.
graphic news services sent out a
photograph OF the oldest, fairest
and youngest members of the pres.
ent Congress. Congressman Lister
Hill Of Alabama, who was born De.
cember 90, 1894, was cast in the
role Of the youngest.
Contest for the honor Of Con
gresham Hill as the youngest
member was Immediately filed by
Congressman Clarence J. Mcleod OF
Michigan, who claims July 8, 1895,
as his natal day, and challenges
any member Of Congress to GUST
him from his position as the one
official Baby Member of the
SlxtY-eighth Congress,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-07
SEE.
HOUSE SPLIT
LOOMING
Louisiana Members May Quit
Caucus If Martin Loses
Committee Post.

A break in Democratic ranks in
the House today was threatened by
q revolt OF the Louisiana delegation
of eight votes
At the Democratic caucus this
AFTERNOONS, called for the purpose of
making selections of members o,
the House Ways and Means com
mittee, an effort Is to BE made by
the tariff-for- revenue DenoractS to
throw Congressman w. P. Martin.
Louisiana, off of the committee be.
cause he voted for the tariff on
sugar and then voted for the entire
Fordney Cumber tariff bill. which
is ~ I'D T.
Martin proposes to fight, against
the threatened humiliation, and be-
hind him is his Louisiana dSlega.
ton, because sugar growing is a
local industry to Louisiana.
They threaten bolt of the
caucus If Martin is deposed. Martin
will present a letter OF Democratic
endorsement from tho larc Demo
cratic 7 eader Claude Kitchin, Of
North Carolina.
Brings Republican Joy.
Congressman Dominick. of South
Carolina, is active in the fight
against Martin. He says he can not
face his constituency with a vote for
Martin as member Of the Ways
and Means committee. The Kitcnin
endorsement does not worry him. He
insists that Kitchin was moved in
the matter to placate Louisiana
members of his day, but should not
bind the Democrats of another Con.
gress.
Republican leaders, busy with fac
tionaI troubles of their own, and
worried over the detection of the
Wisconsin group, are watching with
visible Joy the impending break in
Democratic lines.
Allowed Ten On Committee.
The Republican leaders have de-
cided to allow the Democrats ten
of the twenty-five members of tho
Ways and Means Committee. Z
The Democrats now have six old
members on this committee. They
asked for eleven OF the twenty-five
members. The new men they de-
sire 70 put on the committee are
Hull Of Tennessee, ,Rainey OF Illi-
nois, Dickinson of Missouri, and
Casey of Pennsylvania. All Of these
men have had previous service on
the committee. If Martin remains
Casey will be PLACED on another
prominent committee.
The Democratic members Of the
Ways and Means Committee act as
the Democratic Committee on Com
mittees. AS soon as they are Sc
lected today they will start on their
work of preparing the Democratic
Committee nominations.
The House has accepted always
the recommendations for COMMITTEES
assignments the nominations from
the party committee on committees.