davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-04-24
Coolidge Baby Wins
First Prize at Fair

A large crowd was in attendance
at the annual Pinal county All fair
held at Florence last Saturday, and
a variety of contests was held to
which many entrants responded,
and the events of the day were
quite entertaining to all present.
Of course, it is a matter of com
mon knowledge that Coolidge
vicinity produces the best cotton,
hay, gardens, calves, chickens and
what have you, but what was of
particular interest at this time was
the public knowledge that Coolidge
raises the finest babies in the
county. In this contest the judges
pinned the blue ribbon on Roberta
Jean Dawson, the little daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Dawson
The father is the nephew of j. c.
Jayne, proprietor of the Coolidge
Auto Supply, and the mother is
the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. F.
Reinhardt (Mr. Reinhardt of the
Indian service). We have no
record of either of these gentle
men ever being awarded a beauty
prize, yet we understand that they
boast of this distinction as though
it came from their side of the
house.
Winners in other events were:
Showmanship - Raul Padilla,
first; Raymond Westerman, sec
ond: Lewis Van Haren, third.
Junior boys judging - Bobby
Cochran, first; Rayford Bonner,
second; R. S. Dixon, third.
Senior boys judging-Lloyd Din
dinger, first; Raymond West, Sec
ond; Frank Celeya, third.
Milking contest-Virginia Bugg.
Rolling pin contest-Mrs. Lee.
Baby Show Winners
Six months to one year-Roberta
Jean Dawson, Coolidge, first. Vir-
ginia Jean Hamilton, Florence, sec
ond.
One to two years-Raymond Mil
ton Clifford, Florence Superior
Junction, first; Carl Dalton, Cool
idge, second.
Two to three years-Jean Val
andingham, Florence, first; Nancy
Beth Tyson, Florence, second.
Best baby-Roberta Jean Daw-
son, Coolidge.
Best baby costume - Roberta
Jean Dawson, Coolidge.
Best boys costume-Donald Car
ter, Florence.
Demonstration Teams, Junior
Division
Sewing Nellie and Ruby
Sparks, Florence.
Baking-Ervaline Palmer and
Lollie Robinson, Florence.
Livestock-R. F. Dixon and Jer-
- EToll,or FloronOp
Crops-George Wildi and Buford
Arney, Florence.
Miscellaneous-Howard Beckett
and Anita Jane King, Sacaton.
Demonstration Teams, Senior
Division
sewing-Eleanor Mcfarland and
Lorenza Reyes, Picacho.
Raking-Ruth Carrico and Paul
inc Bowling, Florence.
Health-Laura Ward and Anna
Mae Myers, Florence.
Crops-Warren SChewel and AL
bert Bustamente, Florence.
Miscellaneous - Barbara Jean
Taeblers and Sutah Parker, SAGA
ton.
Other winners:
Rest Club story-Lollie Room
son, Florence, first; Gilbert CAS-
t;llo. Sacaton, second, and Ellazar
Salaxar, Walker Butte, third.
Secretaries' book-Dorothy Cy-
rus. Sacaton, first; Edith Moraga'
Sacaton, second.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-04-24

R. D. Thompson, formerly in
charge fthe Hub filling station,
left Monday to spend awhile with
his mother at Sherman, Texas.
Miller Pyeatt has taken over the
management of the Hub. The
business is owned by Joe Long,
as formerly.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-04-24
Coolidge u. II. S.
Honor Roll

The second six weeks of the
second semester closed with the
following three pupils leading the
honor roll:
l. Betty Jane Anderson-20
2. Betty Jane Wolf-1S 2-5.
8. Ralph Hess-16.
The honor roll by classes is:
Freshmen Betty Jane Anderson, 20;
Delight Maben, Frances Money,
and Marie Monreal each with IL
points; Sophomores, Inez Well
born, 13 3-5 and Betty Jane Wolf
IS 2-5; Juniors, Ralph Hess with
16 points, Hettie Lou Maben and
Ruth Rich each with II points;
Seniors, Gladys Roche with 16
points and Madge Slater with IA
points.
The requirements for making
the honor roll is II points. A grade
of l earns five points; earns
three points, and 8 earns two
points. No points are given for a
four or a five. The highest possi-
BILE points anyone can earn is 20.
Betty Jane Anderson and Betty
Jane Wolf have tied for first place
a number of times on the honor
roll.
Attendance Record
The attendance record for the
second six weeks of the second
semester closed with sixteen not
absent and forty-five not tardy.
The perfect attendance record
includes eleven neither tardy nor
absent. They are as follows:
Louis Burton. Ralph HISS, Frances
Money, Marie Monreal, Raynaldo
Pisano, Ina Mae Reinhardt, Lena
Stublefield, Phil Ware. lnez
Wellborn, Raymond Wilkerson,a ,and
Elsie Williams.
Lena Stubblefield 36.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-04-24

Recently the fourth grade made
historical dictionary. In this
dictionary they have listed men,
places, and cities of historic i'm
portance. They have made the
dictionary to help in the study of
the use of the real larger diction-
ary.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-04-24

Patty Cochran and Bobby
Preece, because of their high
grade average, have been selected
to make talks on graduation night.
Miss iWilliams is training Patty
and Miss Collins is training Bobby.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-04-24

One of the first grade teachers,
Miss Hooper, has been i'll this
week. Mrs Johnson is teching in
her place.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-04-24

In the past week the eighth
grade took a State test on the
State Constitution. They have al
ready taken the test on the Ferer-
al Constitution. This same test
was given to all eighth grades in
Arizona.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-02
MERCURY SOARING,
SNOW ON WAY OUT
Downtown SIush Attacked
by Night Force.

Soaring temperatures and rain
made slush of last weeks SHOWS
today and in all but the downtown
section made walking both nasty
and difficult.
Downtown streets were fairly
clean, due to the nocturnal activity
of city workmen.
Snow and sluSh should be nearly
all cleaned from the mile square
by tomorrow morning, Tom Connor.
assistant street commissioner, said.
Fifty trucks and nearly 300 men
working last night had cleared the
immediate downtown area and IS
trucks and about rs men will be on
the job today.
The temperatures are to continue
warm tonight and tomorrow, ex-
cept that there may be either snow
or rain tonight. Tonight's low is
expected to be about 80.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-02
FIRST ARREST MADE
ON LICENSE CHARGE
Car Involved in Crackup,
Driver Is Nabbed.

City police suited action to their
stern words about tolerating no
1885 auto license plates on The
streets by arresting as the first
offender Everett Shobe, Negro, 1892
N. Capitol-av, for having no license
plates and no drivers license. His
were 1885 plates.
His car struck Philip Ottinger, "a.
OF 1886 Sugar Grove-av. who was
walking at Delaware and Washing
ton-sts and Mr.. Ottinger was taken
to City Hospital for treatment of
cuts and bruises.
Both state and city police de-
partments employed warning
policy yesterday. Many automo-
bile license branches were open
despite the holiday. Belated plate
buyers, who questioned state po-
lice, were told that Frank Finney,
state auto license division head, has
decreed there be no extension. Po-
lice and sheriffs in other cities and
counties are expected TO start plate
arrests simultaneously with state
police.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-02
Nine CHARGED With
POOR RELIEF FRAUD
Official Is Held, Grocers
Cited in Lake County.

By United Press
HAMMOND, Ind, Jan. "A pub
lie employe was in Jail and eight
grocers of Hammond, East Chicago
and Whiting faced criminal charges
today for alleged fraud in poor re-
lief administration.
Frank Cronky. 27, claim register
clerk, was arrested at Whiting after
investigation by John j. Mehan,
North Township trustee.
Authorities said Cronky confessed
selling the grocers forged relief
orders for cash.
1t was the second allegation of
fraud in administration of poor re-
lief in North Township, Lake
County, in recent years.
Eric Lund, former trustee, was
convicted on charge of filing false
poor relief claims and sentenced to
two to IA years in the state prison.
He allegedly paid exorbitant fees
for medical and dental work for
indigents.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-02
CHAFES
AT RESTRAINTS
OF SE[F-Ex|LE
Spends Hours at Phone
Apparently Arranging
Place to Live.
Anglers BRITISH PRESS
Prison Authorities Rush
Preparations to Send
Bruno to Chair.

By United Press
LIVERPOOL. Jan. "A private
detective paced today before the
suite of Col. and Mrs Charles A.
Lindbergh and their son, Jon, to
keep off undesired visitors and pre-
vent the questioning of hotel aids.
Inside the suite, Col Lindbergh
was reported chatting under his self
imposed confinement, nervously
pacing the floor.
The Lindberghs, here to escape
threats against their son, found
themselves still the center of
curiosity reused largely by the f1ier's
secrecy concerning himself and his
plans.
Col. LindbeTgh was understood to
be awaiting the return of w. H.
Gregory, of the Morgan Grenfell
banking house, who left Liverpool
to arrange details of the Lindberghs'
residence.
Wales Likely Residence
1t has been said on what might
be called semi-official authority
that the Lindberghs would go to
Weies, to visit the home of j. l..
Morgan, a Morgan Grenfell asso-
ciate, near Cardiff. Mr.. Morgan is
the father of Aubrey N. Morgan,
widower CT the former Elisabeth
Morrow, Mrs. Lindbergh's sister.
The Llncberghs made a brief ex-
cu1sion from their refuge at the
Adelphi Hotel yesterday, their first
since their arrival Tuesday.
They motored in the country for
two hours in the afternoon. leaving
and returning through a service en-
trance.
Jon Plays With Toys
Jon has spent most of his time
playing with his toys, Mrs. Lind
bergh has done much reading, and
Col. Lindbergh has been busy tele-
phoning.
British newspaper correspondents,
angered as well as astonished at Col
Lindbergh's secrecy, announced that
they intended to trail him until he
explained personally his reasons. for
his visit, after which they would let
him alone.
In an interview given yesterday
through an official spokesman-Mr,
Gregory-Col Lindbergh said he in
tended to be in England six months
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-02
Liberal
Bp United Press

ny niFn PFeSs
WASHINGTON. Jan. 1.-The
du Pont family of Wilmington,
Del, was revealed today as the
main financial aid to the
American Liberty League in a
report of expenditures filed
with the House clerk.
The report showed total re-
ceipts during 1885 of S483, ITS.
and total expenditures of
S389,973. The du Points con-
tributed s23,5O0 and lent
S114,500 to the anti-New Deal
organization. Other contribu-
tors and lenders included John
J. Raskob, former campaign
manager for Al Smith.
Others listed:
Alfred P. Sloan, General Mo-
tors, contribution and loans,
$4,000.
E. T. Weir, Pittsburgh, loan,
$4,000.
Joseph E. Widener, Phils-
delphia, contribution or loan of
$4,000.
Bankers Trust Co., New York,
loan $4,000.
Irenee du Pont, Wilmington,
loan $4,000.
Lammot du Pont, loan
$4,000.
Pierre du Pont, contribution
and loan $4,000.
S. Hallick du Pont, contribu-
ton and loan $4,000.
William D. du Point, contribu-
ton and loan $4,000.
Frank M. Gould, New York,
500.
Edward F.. Hutton, New York,
loan and contribution $4,000.
William S. Knudsen, Detroit,
contribution $4,000.
The report showed that
Jouett Shouse, head of the
League, received for salary and
travelling expenses more than
$1,000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-02
BRUNO BESTIRS SELF
AS EXECUTION NEARS
New Effort Started to Liber.
ate Killer.
By United Press

DV tHiFeO PFPS2
TRENTON, N. j., Jan. 2.-Prison
authorities began active prepare
ton today to execute Bruno Rich
ard Hauptmann in less than two
weeks. Hauptmann reacted with a
new effort to prove himself inno-
cent of the murder of Charles A.
Lindbergh Jr.
HIS lawyers expected Gov. Harold
G. Hoffman to set a date today for
the Court of Pardons, the eight
man body which has the power of
clemency given to Governors in
other states, to hear his last ap-
peal. They expect the date to be
Monday or Tuesday.
Preparing for the hearing they
mustered evidence and witnesses to
assail the credibility of certain state
testimony in Hauptmann's Fleming
ton trial, new evidence they claim
to have discovered, and their old
argument that Hauptmann was
given a circus maXimus" rather
than a fair trial.
While c. Lloyd Fisher in New
York and two of his colleagues of
Hauptmann'S counsel in New Jersey
labored to perfect his final bid for
life, Col. Mark o. Kimberling, prin-
cipal prison keeper, started the ma
chinery that will take Hauptmann
to the electric chair in the week of
Jan. 10.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-02
80 ETH|OP|ANS
DIE IN BOMBING
Two SWedes Hurt in Attack
on Red Cross Unit on
Southern Front.

By United Press
DESSYE, Ethiopia, Jan. Am
official announcement said today
that an Italian plane crashed near
Wolkait ard its four occupants
were burned to death.
Another Italian plane was shot
down yesterday in the Makale
region, the announcement said.
The plane which was burned al
legedly was one of two which
attacked the village of Kebtia
with machine guns. So.
By United Press
Adds ABABA, Jan. 2.-Italian
bombing planes killed 80 patients,
hospital orderlies and male nurses,
all Philippians, and wounded SO in
attacking Swedish Red Gross Hos
pital on the southern front, it was
announced today.
Two SWedes attached to the hos
pital were wounded seriously. They
were DR.. Fride Hylander, command
ing the unit, struck in the side by
a bullet, and an unnamed aid,
struck in the jaw and tongue by
either bullet or a bomb fragment.
Previous reports indicated that
nine Swedes and % Philippians had
been killed in the bombing.
STOCKHOLM, Jan. Twenty
five policemen patrolled the Italian
legation today in token of the anger
reused through the Baltic region at
the bombing by Italian fiers Of a
Swedish Red Cross unit in Ethiopia.
Marchese Palermo di Manchi, Ital-
ian minister, was behind barred
doors in the legation building, target
of angry shouts whenever he APP
peared.
Down with Mussolini! We de-
mand satisfaction! shouted mobs
before the legation when Marchese
Palermo left it yesterday.
ROME, Jan. 2-Foreign anger
over the bombing of Swedish Red
Cross field hospital in Ethiopia
brought the following comment
from Italy today:
1--WE would like to know whether,
in face of the Philippians war meth
DDS, it is really expected that Italy
should order its soldiers to put cork
Turn to Page Three
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-02
STRONG STEEL, RUBBER
MAKE MART IRREGULAR

Latter Push Ahead of 1885 Highs;
Rest of Market Is Spotty.
By United Press
NEW YORK, Jan. 2-Strength in
rubber and steel shares brought an
irregular tone to stock market trad
ing today.
Rubber shares pushed ahead of
1885 highs, U. S. Rubber preferred
showing 3$s advance at sos. The
common was IL higher at 17A,
while Goodrich and Firestone bet
tered 1885 highs.
Crucible Steel advanced IL, to
50$4, to bring strength in steel. U. S.
Steel was Is higher, at 49ss; Beth
lehem rs higher, at 527s. Remain
der Of the market was spotty.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-02
POLICE CAPTURE
TOMMY TOUHY
Long-Hunted Chicago Gang
Leader Trapped in Flat
With Family.
By United Press

ny thted Press
CHICAGO, Jan. 2,-Tommy Tou-
by, leader of the notorious Touhy
mob, wanted for questioning in the
kidnapping of John tJake the Bar
ber) Factor, and for a number of
postal robberies, was captured in his
apartment today by state and Fed
eral officers.
The gang leader, shaking with
palsy, was surprised in bed by the
officers and was taken without a
struggle. A pistol lay on a bureau
nearby.
Touhy, who once Dragged that he
would never be taken alive. had
been the object of a police search
for several months and the hunt
was intensified recently when postal
inspectors announced their interest
in the case.
With him in the third floor
apartment were his wife and two
daughters.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-02
THIEVES TAKE S1OO,
$1,000 IN JEWELRY
Obtain s1O50 in Raid on
Another Home.

A burglar entered the home of
MIR. and Mrs. Frank Panden, 2l73
N. Meridian-st, and sole s100 in
cash and jewels valued at $1,000,
police we're advised today. Mr..
Panden Is a druggist. The Jewels
belonged 70 daughter, Mrs. Juliet
Hallam.
w. P. Anderson, sales manager
of Harry A. Sharp Co., reported
to police that some time New Year
Eve a burglar entered his home,
3703 N. Delaware-st, and stole a
diamond ring valued at 5000 and
a diamond and emerald ring valued
at $3.50.
w. C. Middlesworth, City Health
Board inspector, told police that his
wife lost a coat valued at 800 in
a night club. They live at 2154 N.
Delaware-st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-02
INITIATION ISSUE IS
DROPPED BY BONUS
HACKERS In HOUSE
Patman Forces Agree to
Fight Only for Full
Cash Payment.
VETERAN GROUPS UNITE
Legion, V. of F. w., Dis
abIed Soldiers Present
Their Plan.
ByUnHed prcss


WASHINGTON, Jan. q
The imitation issue was virtu-
ally knocked out of the SOL
diers' bonus fight for the COM
ing session when the House
Patman imitation bonus bill
steering committee agreed
unanimously today to fight
only for full cash payment
regardless of method.
Prior to announcement OF the
agreement, Senate Majority Leader
Joseph T. Robinson predicted Con-
gress would pass bonus measure
acceptable to the President. The
three major veterans organizations
had agreed to unite on a measure
providing for immediate cash pay
ment.
The steering committee voted UNI
anlmously to fight for full cash pay
ment of the bonus, but sidestepped
the question of currency expansion
as proposed in the original measure
and indicated that if ma jority
OF the House seeks to amend the
bill to provide for other payment
methods it would accept the deci-
sion of the chamber.
Vote Due Jan. 13
The committee decided on this
basis of compromise, to go ahead
with plans for a vote on the Pat
man bill on Jan. Is in the House
when 1t automatically comes up for
q forced vote by the petition route.
Meanwhile, however, the COM
mittee decided to call a caucus for
10 a. m. tomorrow of all 2l8 signers
of the Patman bill petition to decide
the issue of method of payment
definitely.
The committee, controlling the
bloc, is composed of 20 members.
Only IA of them were present today
and Rep. Wright L, Patman Cd,
Texo, who has led the imitation
bonus fight for years, said the group
was in entire accord.
Rep. Patman conferred with the
President over the bonus situation
yesterday.
After the meeting broke up, Mr..
Patman said the group has decided
to extend the olive branch and
wants to cooperate to the end that
Turn to Page Three
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-02
TRAFFIC CLAIMS
FIRST FATALITY
Woman, Injured in Taxi
Interurhan Crash on
Dec. "a, Dies.

First to succumb to traffic injuries
in indianapolis in 1886 was Mrs
Rose Enix, 40, Negro, 2142 Martin
dale-av, who died yesterday in City
Hospital of injuries received Dec. "a.
She was a passenger in taxicab
driven by William Broadstone, Sc,
OF 1882 E. Market-st. The accident
occurred at 40th-st and College-av
when the cab was in collision with
an Indiana Railways interurban.
Search for the driver of the hit
run auto which struck Eugene
Brothers, 10, of 2849 N. Gale-st, con-
tinued today with police in possess
sion of the mans description and
the fact that his car had Ohio
plates,
Victim Near Death
Mr.. Brothers was found skull
fractured and bleeding from severe
cuts, by passing motorist early
Yesterday on Sherman-dr near 10TH
st. City Hospital attaches say he
has little chance to recover.
Late last night Charles Pringle,
II, of TIT N. Gladstone-a told de-
tectives he witnessed the accident,
pursued the car two blocks before
halting it, and told the driver to
return to the scene. The man said
he was unaware he had struck any
one, Mr.. Pringle said, but asked for
room to turn to 60 back.
Mr.. Pringle continued to his
home.
Patrolman Is Injured
Patrolmar Peter Mause was treat
ed today at City Hospital for slight
injuries received when squad car
No. Al skidded while answering a
radio call and crashed into the
Pennsylvania Railroad elevation
supports at Madison-av. The 1river
Patrolman Claude Reidenbaugh,
was not injured.
Vincent Safanek, AZ, of 3712 N.
KeyStone-av, was taken to City Hos
pital with severe head cuts received
early today when the car he was
driving crashed into a safety zone
guard at Park and Massachusetts,
avs. His condition is described as
fair.
Safanek's car would not start and
was being pushed by a car driven
by Frank S. Browne, 1927 N. Key
Stone-av.
Clarence Dodd, SO, and Edward
Davis, SIS, R.. R. 6, Box 412, were
injured today when parked truck
in back of which they were working
at 6l62 E. 22d-st was struck by
Peoples Motor Coach Co. bus and
showed into them.
They were treated at City Hos
pital for injuries that were said
to be not serious.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-02
First Toast

As the clock struck IL we
all stood up and over the radio
fioated Old Lang Syne,' as
my husband proposed the first
toast. which is always
A President welcomes in the
New Year. Turn to Page 10 Tor
My Day." the daily column of
Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt,
first lady Of the land.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-02

The sharp comment of republic
ans on the selection of an hour
when the message could be broad
cast to the greatest possible radio
audience opened furry of political
warfare which is expected to con-
tinue until the presidential election
next November.
Tomorrow night President Roose-
velt, breaking all presidents, will
address both houses at an hour
when most Americans are close to
their radios. Republican Chairman
Henry P. Fletcher charged that his
speech would be partisaply political
rather than the traditional account
OF the state of the Union.
House Orators Ready
Democrats and Republicans. gath
ering for what the New Deal hoped
would be a short, non controversial
session, expected the legislative
halls to be in more or less con-
tinuous use as sounding boards for
the November elections. Democrats
believed it so firmly that they were
forming a "junta'' OF House orators
to answer every attack on the New
Deal in that chamber.
1t generally was believed that Mr..
Roosevelt's plan to address a night
session, instead of delivering his
state of the Union address at day
session AS has been the custom.
would go through without a hitch.
Democratic leaders discounted the
reports that House Republicans
might seek to block approval of a
cTurn to Page Three
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-02
CONGRESSMAN TO ASK
RELIEF WASTE INQUIRY
Mcleod. Michigan Republican, TO
Seek Action Tomorrow.

Da SNtttu fFCSS
WASHINGTON. Jan. "A thor
ough investigation into charges of
waste and extravaganza in admin
istering the Federal relief program
is to be sought by Rep. Clarence j.
Mcleod (R.. Mich).
Mr.. Mcleod said he would intro
duce tomorrow a resolution to APP
point q committee of seven House
members for the inquiry. whicn
would embrace also a study of flu
ture corrective proc iure.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-02
Slippery Roads Reported

Roads in the Fort Wayne district
we're reported very slippery today by
the state highway commission. be-
cause of melting snow. South of the
line from Crown Point to Plymouth,
the commission report stated, high
ways are in good condition.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-02
Crawford Not laxative

CONNERSVILLE, Ind, Jan. g.
Earl Crawford, told Of his appoint
ment by Gov. McNutt as secretary
to succeed Pleas Greenlse. retired
at first declined to comment but
finally said:
Il told the Governor that if he
wanted me to to take the posi-.
ton I would"
That apparently makes you the
Governors secretary, them" ne was
asked.
Il should imagine it would"
He declined to comment further.