davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-10-13
TAXPAYERSVS.
TAX DODGERS
PrOgreSSives of State Have
Called a Halt on Tax
Evasion.
Supporters of Old Political
Machine Dodging Moneys
and Credits Tax.
BY II. G. Greet.

The Farmer-LabOr Leader pub
lished Oct. Is, in an article by H. G.
Creel, will say that The Farmer
Labor party has stopped tax lodging
in Minnesota.
That's what all the campaign ex-
element is about.
AS taxpayers we have been carry
ing the burdens of special interests,
and of wealthy individuals with tax
lodging Influence"
The Farmer-Labor party called q
halt.
That's what all the campaign ex-
element is about.
Now, get this clearly: The Mime
sofa general property tax assessment
for 1881 Cthat is, all and every kind
of tax. state and locaD WAS S3,212,-
$500 LESS than for 1880.
But YOU paid MORE for 1881 than
for 1880.
Why?
One of the reasons is given in the
chart at bottom of this article. But
before you read it, get this example
we'll in mind:
If three people equally pay an
assessment of So, the average is
81 apiece. If next year that as
sessment is cut to $3.50, but one
of the three "dodges," the aver
age for the other two is SIPS
apiece. The total assessment is
LESS but the individual payment
is MORE.
Shifting Taxes to You.
Why? Because one, public enemy,
shifted his burden to the two who
were not public enemies.
That's clear, isn't it?
Now for the chart. STUDY 1T. It
lists Is prominent business men of
Duluth, Minneapolis and ST. Paul
(There are thousands of others like
them in the state.) AS a group they
own outright millions and millions
of dollars in cash and property. All
of it is taxable.
Under Taxes, 1881" is given the
personal property tax of each, his
monies and credits tax, and the total
of those two.
When comparing what these
wealthy men paid with what YOU
paid, remember that Governor Oh
son has ordered reassessment
of monies and credits taxes. He
has started action to collect back
taxes of which the state has been
defrauded by tax dodgers. That's
why they oppose him so bitterly.
That's what all the campaign
excitement is about.
State Gets 81 Per Cent.
But the state of Minnesota gets only
fraction of the tax collected, large
or small, honest or dishonest. Dur
ing 1880 and 1881 the state received
an average of 61a per cent of the
general tax dollar. And since this
article is concerned with the state,
all figures from this point on are
based on that average of 61s per cent.
The last column i'm the chart shows
for each prominent business man his
average taxes PAID THE STATE i'm
1881. (Assuming that all of them
have paid.) The entire Is total
$133.54 These millionaires averaged
SAP each.
That's why you paid MORE though
the assessment was LESS by three
million dollars.
Continued on Page 81
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-10-13
BROADCAST DATES
OF THE GOVERNOR

Herewith is the schedule of radio
addresses to be given by Governor
Floyd B. Olson or others in behalf of
him during the coming week.
WCCO-Oct. 15-11:0O a. m. to 11:1O
a. M. prominent woman speaker.
KSTP-Oct. 15-7:O0 p. m. to 7:3O
p. M, Senator Gerald Nye.
KSTP-Oct. 1870 d. m. to 7:15
p. M, prominent woman speaker.
WCCO-Oct. 2O-12:OO m. to 1910
p. M, Governor Olson.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-10-13
JURORS WILL
MEET OCT. 26
Fall Term of Court Will Not NeceS.
state the Calling of
Grand Jury.

Petit jurors have been drawn for
the general term of court in Pine
county this fall. They will meet at
Pine City on Wednesday, Oct. 26, at
$3.50 a. m. with District Judge Alfred
p. StOlberg of Center City presiding.
No new cases have developed since
the last court session to necessitate
the summoning of a grand jury for
the fall term of court and that ex-
pense will thus be saved to the
county.
The list of petit jurors follows:
Name Township or Village
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-10-13
MAY VOTE THOUGH
ABSENT FROM HOME

Pine county citizens who may not
be home on election day, Nov. Sth,
may cast their vote through the alb
sent voting ballot process. The same
holds true for citizens of any other
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-10-13

county of the state. Apply to your
county auditor for absent voting bal
lots any time from now up till cleo
tiOn day-the sooner the better. APP
ply at least five days before Nov. 8th,
if possible. Voters must live in pre-
cinct 30 days and in the state six
months in order to vote.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-10-13

county jails. The site near Sandstone
was decided upon because that loca-
ton is expected to reduce costs of
transporting prisoners.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-10-13

A NATIONAL RECORD |
Largest circulation of any
newspaper in the United
munity of it's size.
BY far the largest circu-
latiOn of any newspaper in
Pine county.
A good advertising medium.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-06-02

Davidson, Thelma Mourich, Louise
Reid, Geraldine Lindquist and
Joyce Jones.
Miss Josephine Kuhar of Billings
visited here Sunday and Monday
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Kuhar.
MI. and Mrs. Gus Godina and
family of Crosby, Wyo., spent Dec
Grafton day here with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. w. Stockett and
Mr.. and Mrs. M. E. Garland of
Billings visited here Sunday and
Monday with Mrs. Sockets and
Mrs. Garland's mother, Mrs. Anna
Hynd.
The senior class, high school fac
ulty and grade school teachers
were entertained Tuesday evening
by the mothers of the seniors at
the high school gym. Cards were
the diversion of the evening with
honors for William Dempster,
Frank Planishek and c. J.. Kusler.
After cards, the guests were seat
ed at one long table for lunch which
was tastefully decorated with vio-
let's and lilacs.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-06-02
EDGAR
CONTINUED from page p

Mrs. Lester Orr and son Jim
ME called at the Niels Jensen home
Sunday morning.
Mrs. Leland Seright spent the
past week visiting her parents in
Fromberg.
Ethel and Dorothy Nelson spent
Wednesday visiting their cousin,
Miss Eva Mae Jensen.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. S. Putnam, Mr..
and Mrs. R. J. Putnam and family
and Mrs. Ella Austin attended the
graduation exercises in Bridger
last week.
Mrs. Lola McQuaid has been
visiting friends and relatives in
Bridger. She has been staying at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. L. R.
Schwend.
Miss Clara Gerber called on Miss
Esther Jensen Friday evening.
The Misses Imogene and Dora
Wight were guests at the D. w.
Nelson home Sunday afternoon.
Dale Whitaker was a visitor at
the Niels Jensen home Sunday.
Art Reno motored to Billings
Monday.
Miss Esther Kane is working at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Lester
Orr of Yegen.
AClean up" day was held at the
Rockville cemetery Saturday. On
this day it is customary for those
who have graves and lots to clean
them OF. rubbish and have the GEM
etery clean for Memorial day.
Peter Ford and Clifford Jensen
attended a show at the Fox-Bab-
cock Wednesday evening.
At this writing Mr.. w. j. Girls
mas is very much improved and is
reported we'll on the road to recov-
cry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Steele and
Ethel and Wilma Van Hoose mo-
tored to Billings Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. G.. Gerber mo-
tored to Billings Friday.
A rainfall of several inches fell
IN this vicinity the past week. A
late frost also accompanied the cold
weather. Some report that tomato
were damaged in gardens.
Many are wondering if fruit trees
injured but it is believed they
are far enough along so they were
not hurt.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-06-02

RNzN
day for Piney Dell, where Mrs.
Richards and Miss Bethke will
spend a week camping. Jack re-
turned home Sunday evening.
7. w. Holley motored up from
Billings Saturday evening to Wis
it Mrs. Holley and son Tommy Phil
who have been staying at the Will
liam Noble home.
Miss lBernice Hamilton left Sat-
urday morning by car for Helena
where she will visit an uncle be-
fore going to her home in Spokane.
DR.. and Mrs. J. G. Forney of
Joliet were calling on friends here
Monday evening.
Robert and John Ralph of Cros-
by, Wyo., were in town Wednesday
enroute to Livingston.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. E. Richardson
were in town Wednesday evening
for commencement exercises.
Misses Mary and Katie Laukai-
tbs of Billings were here Wednes-
day for graduation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Cook of
Golden were visiting Mrs. Cooks
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Lau-
kaitis, Wednesday evening.
Mrs. H. E. McKinnon returned
home Sunday from a ten day WIS.,
it with relatives at Great Falls.
Mrs. III. E. McKinnon and Mrs.
Alex Hawthorne were luncheon
guests Wednesday of Mrs. William
Mcdonald.
Miss Edith Brown of Worland,
Wyo., visited here Wednesday with
her father Ed Brown and attended
commencement exercises that ev-
ening.
Geogre Sucker and G. w. Cole
were fishing on Little Rocky We'd
nesday.
Marcel Verhaeghe was a Billings
visitor Thursday.
B. S. Stevens of Butte was in
town Thursday on business. Mr..
Stevens is state school inspector.
Mrs. Marcel Gents and son, Mrs.
Joe Bertholdo and John Fekety
were Billings shoppers Friday.
Bill Richards returned Friday
from Custer, Mont.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Wayman and
Of Clark, Wyo., were visit
ing Mrs. Wayman's mother, Mrs.
Beth Doyle, Friday.
Ruth Maxwell entertained a few
girl friends Friday afternoon il
honor of her sixth birthday. Those
present were Mona and Annabelle
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-06-02
BRIDCER
Continued from Page q

Bridger Black Sox journeyed to
Cody Sunday and came home with
the honors of a close score of 1913.
The Sunday school of the Luz
theran church is giving a picnic
at Mont Aqua Sunday, June S.
Everybody is to take a picnic lunch.
Mrs. A. H. Wilson left Wednes-
day for Clarinda, Ia, where she
was called on account of the SER
ious illness of her father.
Francis McCord of Billings has
leased the Bridger hall for the
summer season and gave his first
dance there Monday night. Music
was by Gus Warren and his Globe
Trotters, a colored orchestra.
Mrs. G. A. Reese returned home
from Billings Saturday where she
has been as a special nurse for
Mrs. Steven Hughes. She reports
Mrs. Hughes is improving.
Mrs. o. P. OVERLY, Mrs. G.. L.
Drefson, Mrs. N. J. Montgomery,
and Mrs. j. E. Midget left Tues.
day for Hardin to attend the dis
trict convention of the W. C. t. U.
The Ladies Aid will meet Fri
day, June 3 at the M. E. parsonage
with Mrs. Moelling and Mrs. Haw-
kins entertaining.
The Y. P. B. met at the fox
farm last Tuesday evening and en-
joyed a weiner roast.
Miss Lorraine Moore of Belfry
spent last week at the home of
Mrs. ]. R. Stevens.
Mrs. L. R. Schwend and family
and Mrs. All Burch and family were
Sunday dinner guests at the An
thony Schwend home.
Mrs. Lola McQuaid left Thursday
for her home at Edgar after spend
ing several days visiting in Bird
ger.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-06-02
Chapter 81
PRESENTS
called George.

k6EXTAITER!' called George.
w She shut her bag with a SNAP
and Strengthened. A man nearby look
ed at her admiringly, at her high
color and her bright, amber-gleam-
ing eyes. She wondered what he
would think If he knew that 1t was
anger that made her look her best
not the petty angers of the last few
days but that deep, proud, cold scorn
that is like a sword.
"Walteri" Then as he came hurry
ing to the table: Get me a taxi. And
my bill" She added to Tallas with
out looking at him-"When we get
to Rochester Gate, you shall see Mr..
Matching alone, be sure Of that. |
shan't interfere in any way. And I'll
tell my cousin what you said about
her manners; 1t will amuse her"
Even without looking at him she
sensed his stupefaction. His color was
leaden and his mouth slack with the
shock.
You must have been very sure
that you would succeed she said,
almost idly. II can't imagine why.
Perhaps you've never known what
ii is to keep a job by sheer hard work
win It and hold it and love it!' She
threw back her head and laughed.
why, you poor fool, If I were a
thousand times as selfish and greedy
and ambitious as / am a million
times-I wouldn't break faith with my
jobl'
BY a flicker in his gaze, she knew
that someone was standing at her
elbow. She thot ii was the waiter
But
Wondered If there were any kind
Of difficulty, ~anywhere?" murmured
the cool voice Of Garth Aveney.
She. swung round in her chair and
looked up at him. He was always
hard to read, but she was pretty sure
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-06-02

will probably spend the summer
They have been at the C. R. Wight
ranch since Mrs. Carman's school
closed at Roberts.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. B. Convery were
visitors in the Pryor district Fri.
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Robertson
left here late last week for Wash
ington via automobile. The Rob
ertsons have just completed their
fourth successful term of teaching
the Silesia schools. 1t is their plan
to attend college in Washington
this coming term. They also ex-
pect to be in California this win
ter to witness the Olympic games
to be held there. This community
as a whole regrets very much that
Mr.. and Mrs. Robertson will not
be back with us when school starts.
They have brought the local school
up to the superior rating, thru their
ever increasing ambitions to inn
prove the school.
Jene Daniels of Laurel is a guest
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. j.
R. Clawson. Jene is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Verne Daniels and
nephew of Mrs. J. R. Clawson.
Sam Moe of Billings was a Wis
itor at the John Baker residence
Wednesday evening of last week.
If prices are at all reasonable for
crops this fall, this locality should
fare as well as any in Montana.
Beets look real good, along with
grain and hay. Some beans are up
while some are not all planted.
Soil seems to be in good condition
and the outlook is generally good.
Fruit trees are heavily laden and
there seems to be no interference
there, now.
j. b. Convery, who has held the
office of president of the Montana
Association OF county commissions
ers since 1926, has announced his
intentions of again running for the
office of county commissioner. Mr..
Convery is well known in this and
several other counties in Montana
and is a very successful business
man as q merchant. He requests
the support of the taxpayers who
elected him to the position he now
holds. This community, in all prob
ability, is back of Mr.. Convery in
this undertaking.
Mrs. Clarence Wight entertain
ed Thursday afternoon at a pink
and blue shower for Mrs. Paul Is
rael. Mrs. Israel received many
beautiful and useful gifts, which
she deeply appreciated. At four
a lovely luncheon was SER
we'd to the guests. Those present
were Mrs. Tex Wolfe of Boyd, Mrs.
;. F. Barnum, Mrs. R. T. Mahaffey.
Mrs. S. C. Weber, Mrs. Frank Nc
Clintock, Mrs Roy Nelson, Mrs. r.
Fl. Hughes, Mrs. Leo Stark of Jol-
Mrs. A. L. Spaeth, Mrs. A. w. J
Orr, Mrs. Gustave Onken, Mrs. It.
H. Carman of Laurel, Mrs. Roy
Mrs. J. R. Clawson, and the
Misses Margaret Spaeth, Lorena
Orr, Agnes Clawson, Imogene and
Dora Wight, and the guest of hon.
'r, Mrs. Israel, who will be re-
rendered better as Miss Wilma
formerly of this commun-
ty.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-06-02

ed only moderately after all. For
there are stars still brighter. Vega
is an example. This great blue
star is visible in the east in the
evening skies of June.
1t is the brightest star in the
summer skies. There are three
stars still brighter, but none of
them is in view at this season.
There are a million million stars
fainter than Vega IN our Milky
Way system alone.
Affair is a star below Vega and
a little to the right in the eastern
sky it is above the horizon after
8 o'clock. This bright star is rec
ognized easily as the middle one of
three in line rather close togeth-
err.
The bright star Deneb, at the
top of the Northern Cross in the
northeast, is one of the fainter
first magnitude stars. So also is
Antares which is seen rising in the
southeast at 9 O'Clock. Antares is
the reddest of the bright stars visi-
bile at this season. 1t belongs to the
constellation Scorpius, a formidable
array of stars when it is complete
ly in view in the south at a later
hour.
The Northern Cross rises on its
side, with the top toward the left.
1t is a beautiful constellation set
in a fine region Of the Milky Way.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-06-02
Chapter SO
BLACK MALI

6sDECAUSE he's the Old Mani"
I'D Georges laugh was curt, as
her voice. HE never actually accused
me of selling those figures to the
Gortenz crowd so he feels he needn't
apologize. But he wants me to know
I'm indicated. all the same!'
II do like him so much" said Jen-
ney softly. lis he very i'll? After /
left he was going to see some doc
tors
Hes been Ill for years, off and
on, but that wont stop him living
forever If he wants to, the old beastl.'
Georges ann was abstracted.
Look here, kiddie, I'm going to send
Yeu home In a taxi. You're not fit to
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-06-02
I You Can't Marry
ANN by Julia C~Ief-4ddams @&GSSA
~

SYNOPSIS: Suddenly Jenny Re-
veil discovers thru Grafton Mat
ching that his nephew. Aveney,
may love her instead of her cou-
sin George. Jenny has been pre-
vented from seeing Aveney be-
cause she Is posing as Eddie
Townsend's wife. so that George.
who has married him, can keep
her Job.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-06-02

Continued from page y
to Custer to see w. j. Johnson who
is employed on the state highway.
Johnson's car, a large Hudson
coach, collided with a Dodge near
Pompeys Pillar which is about 45
miles west of Billings. Besides
Pauline there were four other oc-
cupants, namely: Mrs. w. ]. john
son, Miss Edna Johnson, Miss Alice
Nipple and Mr.. Alden Orr. The
Dodge was hurled owe an embank-
ment but luckily the cars received
the most damage aside from Paul
inc Johnson's face. The damage
to the Hudson is estimated at $50
or more.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. Clawson made
a business trip to Billings Satur-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. It. H. Carman went
to Laurel Friday evening where they
He looked al her, alteration In his
eyes. And she stood there, tall and
splendid and gallant, refusing TO re-
member or to regret. All that she had
held so high was thrust behind her
Tor ever ahead was poverty and
love a golden grill
Copyright, Julia Cleft-Ad0ams)
THE END
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-06-02
BY ROBERT a. BAKER

BY ROBERT n. BAKER
tProfessor of Astronomy, University
of Illinols)
Urbana, Ill. (AP)-When ONE
one is referred to as a "star of the
first magnitude he is being prais-
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-06-02
BEARCREEK

Continued from page 81
The Washington times., 1932-02-11
WOMEN KNITTING AGAIN
American Soldiers
Need Sweaters n
Eve thing
MISS MACK
By EDNA LEE BOOKER

SHANGHAI, Feb. II 1.N.SO -
Dinner jackets and Partisan eve
ming gowns have given way to
khaki suits and service uniforms,
and contract bridge parties have
been supplanted by knitting teas.
Under leadership of Mrs.
Hooker, wife of Col. R. S. Hooker,
commanding the United States
Marines in this area, women are
knitting sweaters as earnestly as
they did during the world war
days. She said:
Eve must have sweaters for
the 1,2OO men of the Thirty
first Infantry, who have arrived
here in a snOwStOrm."
Many women not accomplished
knitterS are supplying the wool.
Besides knitting, the women are
bandages. collecting cloth
ing, assisting in refugee work,
driving cars, opening homes for
the homeless and supervising food
kitchens.
The Washington times., 1932-02-11
R|TCH|E WARNS
Of ARMS CUTS
international Photo

BALTIMORE, Feb. II GNS0.
America should assure itself that
any plan of general disarmament
in which it participates is carried
out contemporaneously by the
other nations, Gov. Albert G.
Ritchie declared today in an ad-
dress at the Bicentennal celebra-
ton.
He said:
"We cannot deny the evi.
dences of our own eyes. We
see a world which has just
emerged from the most de-
structive war in all its history
giving every indication of pre-
pairing for another war. We
should not encourage those who,
however idealistic and well
meaning of purpose, would have
the United States disarm fur
ther as incentive to other ma
tiOns to follow our example,"
The Washington times., 1932-02-11
HELD Up
. BY MUNICIPAL
ARCHITECT
Bids for Building Found to Be
in Excess of Small
Appropriation

The District Commissioners
today were expected to reply
to the letter of Chairman Cap
per, of the Senate District Com
mittee, asking if there has been
any unnecessary delay" in be-
ginning the construction of the
Children's tuberculosis SAM
tarium.
Yesterday Senator Capper wrote
DR.. Luther H. Reichelderfer re-
minding him that funds for the
Sanitarium have been available
for almost a year; that there
has been public criticism of
alleged tardinesS in construction
and that present hospital facili-
ties for tubercular children are
wholly inadequate.
DR.. Reichelderfer said that the
preliminary inquiry incident to
the drawing of the plans had
required time and also that there
is no standard" plans for such
institutions to guide the munich
pal architects office.
He also explained the 3. ap-
preparation was somewhat smaller
than anticipated and bids at first
were in excess of the available
funds, necessitating notifications
in the specifications for the
Sanitarium and nurses home,
which are to be built in nearby
Maryland.
The Commissioners probably
will tell Senator Capper that the
municipal architects office Mas
worked overtime on plans for The
project and that all preliminary
steps will have been taken by
April Is.
The Washington times., 1932-02-11
SEN.BROOKHART
BACKS SCHOOLS

Senator Smith w. Brookhart
(RD of Iowa will lend his sup
port to all movements for new
appropriations for school improve
ment and particularly to obtain
an appropriation for a stadium
at the Roosevelt High School,
now under construction at Thir-
teenth and Upshur Streets North
west.
In an address before the
Parent-T a cher Association of
Business High School last night,
the Iowa Senator declared no
limitation should be placed on
public school appropriations.
Large corporations should be
heavily taxed, he said, and the
money spent for new schools.
The Washington times., 1932-02-11
ChiLdren's Clothing
Is Sought by County

Good, clean, wearable clothing
for children is being solicited by
the welfare committee of the
Montgomery County Social Ser
vice League.
There is a large demand for
boys blouSeS and shirts from &
to 12-year-old. sizes and for boys
trousers of all sizes. Underwear
is also needed as are hats, caps
and coats and sweaters for boys
and girls of school age.
The Washington times., 1932-02-11
AUTOS KILL ONE,
|NJURE FOUR
Times Staff Photo

One man was killed and four
children were injured in a series
of automobile accidents in various
parts of the city lite yesterday.
Albert P. Williamson, "a. of
5819 Colorado Ave. N. w., was
killed by an automobile operated
by William A. Parke, jr., 81,
of 1926 Sixteenth st. N. w.
Wallace Miller, 7, of 11O5 South
Carolina Ave. S. E.. has a pos
sibly fractured skull at Casualty
Hospital. sustained when he
walked into a bus.
James Boley, 8, of 2404 Four
teenth st. N. w., is in Garfield
Hospital today with fractured
skull and internal injuries re-
ceived when he was struck down
in the 1400 block of Florida Ave.
N. W.. by an auto Ooerated by
Howard Quincy. colored %, of
l749 Oregon Ave. N. w.
Lillian Hanrahan, of Alb
Ninth st. N. W., was slightly in
jured by an automobile operated
by Helen S. Baughman, "a, of
4909 Ninth st. N. w.
Milton Spence, 8, of 10 Fourth
st. N. E., was struck by an auto
mobile operated by Mrs. Edith B.
HaSS, 26, of TakOma Park, Md.
The Washington times., 1932-02-11
Governors to Visit
Famous TGUern
QUESTIONED BY POLICE

The Governors Conference
which will meet in Richmond in
April will visit Alexandria and
hold a meeting in the room in
Gadsby's Tavern in which the
governors of the various colonies
met at the beginning of the Rev.
olutionary War.
From Alexandria the governors
will 60 to the White House.