davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-08-22

on o ssra oV % cnm3ots .nboni S1S5 T5
churches are offered: references exchanged
Address Miss Margaret Chichester, Aau-
asco. Nd.
GUESTS Gentiles. accommodated In clean
comfortable home: good. nourishing meals.
Mrs. J. F. Cummins. Homewood, Blue Ridge
Summit. Pa.
CHILDREN-Country board nourishing
food. careful supervision: sports, schools:
reference. Springdale. C1arksville. Nd "a
CHILDREN well cared for on q lovely
farm; sent to school, Ella Hardey Clarke,
Clarksville. Md.
The Washington times., 1936-06-26
Herald Golf Tourney
Next Major Event
For District Wom(

The annual Washington Her
aid tournament is next on the
slate for District women golfers
the event being scheduled next
Thursday at the Indian Spring
Country Club.
Entries close Tuesday at 6 p,
m, with Mrs. F. j. Kennedy, 1926
Sixteenth st. N. W.: Adams 1887
An 1S-hole handicap event with
an 18 handicap limit is open to
all women District golfers.
whether or not affiliated with
clubs.
Mrs. Dwight E. Avis, Congress.
sional Country Club, annexed
yesterdays buffers torney at
Manor Club, scoring 96-32-64,
a record field of 1875, including
low handicap golfers, competing
Only entrants with 16 handicap
or above were eligible for the Duf
fers trophy. Mrs. Arnold McNitt
Congressional, won low gross
with 81.
Mrs. Betty P. Meckley. Indian
Spring, shot 39-39-78, playing
the woods nine twice, to take
first low gross for the low handi-
cap players. She was only eight
strokes over mems par. Mrs. T.
J. johnson, Army-Navy Country
Club, 81-9-72, won first low
net. Results:
Mrs. Meckley:
In ........ 6544S 3 5-sS-7a
Mrs. Dwight E Avis (COngreSsionaD
96-32-64; Miss Mary Jane LightbOwn
(CongressiOnaD, SO-2S--67; Mrs. w. D.
MCCEeery tMsnOFI; BE. SSCSOmsS; Ms, Ic
Mrs. o. G. ElbIe (CongressiOnaD. 91-IS
-72; Mrs. Frank Steiner tKenwOOd)
92-2O-72; Mrs: Max Taylor (Beaver
DsmI 0Smis77t; Mrs; F. mn M Ysssr sCs
Mrs. F. L. Lewis (COngresslOnaD, 81
-19-75; Mrs. C. d. Bills (COlumbia)
94-19-76; Mrs. James Hill, jr. MAN
orr, 1O5-29-76; Mrs. A. L. Alderman
(ManOrl. 1Os-ss-7s; Mrs. D. s. Plat
(Beaver DAM. 1O2-26-76; Mrs. w
b. Vogel Indian Spring., 1O4-28-76
Mrs. H. L. SfmCoe (ManOr), 1OS-27-
76.
Miss Barbara SimOns (NIanOr), 1O6-
3O-76; Mrs. T. N. DeLaShmutt, 11O-
S2-7s; Mrs. f. R. Stone (Beaver Danny
1OO-22-7S; Mrs. Fl. A. Mihills MAN
orr, 9s-eO-7s; Mrs. Arnold McNitt
(COnGressIOnaD, 81; Mrs. T. j. johnson
(Army-NaVy), 81-9-72; Mrs. L. G.
Pray (ManOr). SO-6-74: Mrs. Frank
r. Keefer Chevy Chase). 86-11-75
Mrs. j. F. DOwdal (COngresSlOnaD 81
-7-76.
The Washington times., 1936-06-26

After their recent Is in row
drive they were stopped twice
Yesterday, in capturing double
header from the Boston Bees, they
made it three more without a
miss.
Although held to three hits, all
made off Tiny Chaplin in eight
innings, the Cubs beat the Bees
by to 0 in the first game, with
Bill Lee pitching a nine-hit shut
out, and then took the second, 8 to
4, with Carleton allowing eight
The st. Louis Cards, in the mean,
time, were getting only an even
break with the PhilS, who won
the first, 13 to 4, by knocking
Dizzy Dean out of the box, then
dropped the second by the same
score, except reversed.
In the days most thrilling game.
the New York Giants climbed over
the Pittsburgh Pirates into third
place when Gus Mancuso hit a
ninth-inning homer with two
mates aboard. The score was
to 4.
Ival Goodman hit q home run
in each game to help the Cincin,
natl Reds take a double header
from the Brooklyn Dodgers, 5 to
4 and to /. Van Lingle Mungo
tied the record for consecutive
strikeoutS in the first when he
whitfield seven men in a row.
Aided by the homers Of Lou
Gehrig, Red Rolfe and Bill
Dickey. the New York Yankees
struggled to a win over the Chi
cago White Sox, Z to 6.
The Boston Red Sox whipped
Cleveland, 9 to 4, with Jimmy
Foxx hitting his twentieth and
tWenty-firSt homerS.
Schoolboy Rowe was back in
form for the Detroit Tigers and
gave up only two hits to the Phila-
delphia Athletics, who were sub
dued, 13 to /.
The Washington times., 1936-06-26
Sheriff. Death
Mourned By
Sportsmen

PARIS, June 26.-Athletes and
sports lovers the world over today
mourned Gen. Charles H. Sheriff.,
American member of the interna-
tional Olympic committee, who
died suddenly of heart disease
last night at the age Of SO, just
when he was eagerly looking for
ward to attending the Berlin
games.
A student at Yale University in
1887, Sheriff. held the American
100-yard sprint championship,
and his interest in track athletics
has never tagged.
After his college days he was
a practicing lawyer, but his activi-
ties in Republican politics soon
made him an important national
figure. In 1909 he became Ameri-
can Minister to Argentine, nearly
doubling Americas trade with
that country. During the World
War he headed the New York
State National Guard, with the
rank of brigadier general. He
was named ambassador to Turkey
in 1882, holding the post for two
years.
Early this year General Sheriff.
was the center Of battle over
American participation in the
Berlin Olympics. After a tour Of
Germany, he concluded that there
was no discrimination against
Jews being shown in German
team selections, so he urged that
America take part.
The Washington times., 1936-06-26

The end came suddenly near
the close of the bout-which was
the first Of the nights program.
Donovan had a leg scissors on
Romano's head when Mike re-
laxed all his muscles and fell cas-
lily on his back.
They didn't know Mike was
dead even after Referee Cyclone
Burns had counted him out. Many
fans booed the veteran mailman,
shouting it was old stuff to lie
there like that, that he'd better
get up or else he'd miss his train.
Promoter Joe Turner called for
the stretcher. A. squad Of six car
ried the stricken wrestler to the
dressing rooms, where he was pro-
nounced dead. An ambulance took
him to Freedmen'S Hospital,
where an official statement said
he was dead.
DR.. Leon Gordon at Freed
mems said Romano may have
died from any number Of things,
but believed 'coronary throm-
bosis" was the cause.
In explanation, the term means
undue strain. 1t is usually iden-
titled with people well along in
years. A blood clot forms and
stops the beating Of the heart.
Romano was 46. He was popu-
lar among his wrestling asSoci-
ates and one of the games best
showmen.
Donovan was stunned over the
nightmare incident. He said:
'T thought something was
wrong, but 1 passed it off. I
had the scissors on. Mike and
all of a sudden he grew limp.
1 didn't think much about it
because it's an old trick we use
sometimes to get out Of trouble.
released my hold to see what
Mike would do. He dropped
on his back"
Romano leaves a wife and two
daughters in ElmhurSt, Long
Island. He is the fifth wrestler
to have died in recent weeks. The
others include Jim Browning,
Sam Hendricks, Cowboy Russell
and Steve Znoski.
Romano's death slowed up the
featured matches for the night,
involving the Dusek family. Joe
drew with Hank Barber: Emil lost
to Ivan Managoff; Rudy tossed
Joe Cox, and Ernie defeated
George Koverly,
The Washington times., 1936-06-26

promised. He rates way up.
Hugh Lynch and Edward o.
"Red" Mather are two early local
major leaguers" already signed
and sealed. Other D. c. perform
ers of more than passing note en-
tered are Stan McCaSkey, Tommy
Moorehead, Bill Buchanan, Nor
gan Happy" Jacob, Harry Moore
head, Jimmy Garnett, Johnny
Yoeman, Buddy Adair and Billy
Turner.
The Washington times., 1936-06-26
Local Golf
ClubLoOks
To Due%
BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON


Woodmont Country Club mem
berS will beat local golfers to the
gun by putting on July Fourth
program a week in advance.
Actually, there will be no real
fire-crackerS or anything Of kin
dred nature, yet plenty of golf
fireworks will be the order
Sunday.
For that day Woodmont will be
host to men and women golf teams
from the Suburban Country Club,
of Baltimore, the first meeting be-
tween these rivals this year.
Entertained at Luncheon
The visitors will be entertained
at luncheon but the hospitality
ceases when the teams stride to
the first tee.
The golf activities get under way
with the presidential match which
finds Morris Simon opposing Joe
Katz, of Suburban. The two pro-
fesSionalS, Gene Larkin, Of Wood
mont, and Ralph Beach, Of Sub
urban, also have a private duel.
Woodmont'S mems team will be
selected from Mel Kraft, Howard
Nordlinger, Lou Harris, Bobby
Baum, Gil Hahn, Charlie Schulz
man, Maurice Goldstein, Fulton
Brylawski, AL Schneider; AL
steinem, Ralph Goldsmith, DR..
Milton Harris, Barney Krucoff,
Bill Illch, Bill Stephan, Leopold
v. Freudberg, Max Gutter, DR..
Samuel Bogdonoff, Milton King
Arthur Brode, Willard Goldheim,
Maurice Eiseman, Bernie Wilmer,
Arthur Stephens and DR.. Melville
Fischer.
Candidates for Team
The women'S team will be
chosen from Mrs. Theodore G.
PeySer, Mrs. Gilbert Hahn, Mrs.
AL Steinem, Mrs. Leonard B.
Schloss, Miss Bertha Israel, Miss
Janice Loeb, Mrs. Arthur Steph-
ems, Miss Vera Cohen, Mrs. Ralph
Goldsmith and Mrs. Lou Harris.
The men will be competing for
a new Edmund I. Kaufman
Trophy, Woodmont having re-
tired the first by winning two Of
the three previous matches. The
women will be competing for the
trophy donated by Alex Hecht, Of
Baltimore.
The Washington times., 1936-06-26
A Loyal Fan Speaks

Dear Kirk:
Now that the big fight is over, I
think it would be no more than
fair to concentrate a little on the
splendid showing our Washington
Baseball Team is making. think
Bucky Harris deserves a lot Of
credit for doing such a splendid
job, especially under adverse con.
ditionS.
am happy to note that Cap.
tain Buddy Myer and Chapman
have made up. I think it is a
marvellous display of sportsman.
ship and I know there is more
harmony on the team today than
we have had in a long time.
May I suggest that, under your
sponsorship, telegram be sent to
CONTINUED on Page 80, Col. p
The Washington times., 1936-06-26

nett, If he finds some Of the
form which carried him to finals
Of the Monterrey CMexicol classic
tournament in the singles and
won him and Martin Buxby
(his conqueror in the singles) the
doubles crown.
The Monterrey tournament at
tracts the top-notch players of
Mexico and Texas and is one of
the annual big time" fixtures in
that section.
The Washington times., 1936-06-26
Elite Giants Shift
DoubIe-header for
Democratic Fete

Elite Giants and Homestead
GrayS were supposed to play a
doubleheader at Griffith Stadium
tomorrow, finishing up with a
single game Sunday at the same
site.
But because the Democratic
celebration has been scheduled at
Griffith Stadium tomorrow
they've shifted their games around
and will play a single game to-
morrow and a doubleheader Sun.
day. Tomorrow's game is at 3
p. M, the twin bill at 1880 p. m,
The two teams are among the
best in colored circles and have
a wide following.
The Washington times., 1936-06-26
Goodman Nears Title
In Golf Tourney

WICHITA, Kan, June 26.
Johnny Goodman, Omaha golf
ace, has his fourth transmissis-
sippi championship near his
grasp today in the tourney in
progress here.
Yesterday he won deciSively
from Gus Moreland of Peoria,
Ill, and 4, in their 36-hole
third round match,
The Washington times., 1936-06-26

Is the chap in question.
One Of the first to send in his
entry, on Bureau of Business Re-
search, Texas University'S sta
tionery, williams in the past has
rated among Texas First Ten"
performers and there is no rea-
son to doubt that he still wields
a potent racquet.
He is likely to make District Of
Columbia fans forget the sensa-
tional youngster. Yelverton Gar
The Washington times., 1936-06-26

So Our Champ, Barney Welsh,
winner Of the District last year,
who is travelling far afield to
find strong opposition, will proba-
bly, find more than he bargained
for in his own back yard.
Another dangerous out-of-town
entry is Paul Pollard, Of Lynch
burg, Va. The Virginian keeps
the racqueters In place in and
around Richmond and puts up
terrific battles with invaders of
The Washington times., 1936-06-26

high caliber and figures to cut
some red-hot didoeS in the Dis
trict. Two other invaders who'll
bear watching are Clayton Bur
well and Jack Talbot.
Alex Kieles, Jack Phillips and
Ridgely Baker are three Balti-
more entries already in line. with
the prospect that one Of the
Jacob brothers may slip over for
a fling at the title, probably Billy.
Price Colvin'S entry has been
The Washington times., 1936-06-26
Leslie Top
College Golf

GLENvIEw, ILL.,, June 26.-Fred-
die Haas, jr., and Paul Leslie are
in the lead in the Semifinal round
Of the National intercollegiate
golf championships here.
Haas defeated Billy Barclay, of
Michigan, 3 and 2, yesterday and
Leslie trimmed Verne Stewart,
Stanford, 4 and 3.
The Washington times., 1936-06-26
BY GINO SINH

Hidden among the entries re-
ceived by Harry Hewlett, new Co.
lumbia Country Club tennis pro,
for the District of Columbia ten
mis- tournament, opening Satur-
day at Columbia Country Club, is
a name which may be blazoned
across the sky before the local
tennis classic is many days old.
Slim, black-haired, t1ght-lipped
Sterling Williams, Of Austin, Tex,
The Washington times., 1936-06-26

Witehi[[
Will HurL
Today
BY FRANK BUCK" O'NEnL

CHICAGO, ILL.,, June 26.-The
Griffs have fought their way
through the West so far on a
sweep all or lose all proposition.
They cleaned UP the st. Louis
Browns yesterday on Sportsmans
Field to hold third place. They
won three in a row from the De-
troit Tigers, but lost three straight
to the Cleveland Indians. Now,
facing the White Sox in the final
series Of the swing through the
corn belt, they have more than
an even chance of returning to
the Griffith Stadium within
striking distance of the Boston
Red Sox.
Three out Of four games here
will do the trick. Bucky Harris
is confident that the team will
take over the Sox just as it took
over the Tigers. There is little
line to be gotten out of the buf-
foonery with the Browns. All the
GriffS had to do in St. Louis was
stand up and let Hornsby's men
beat themselves.
Pitchers Hammered
The White Sox are still reel.
ing after the hammering the
New York Yankees gave them.
The pitching staff is pretty well
used up, whereas the hurlers of
the Griffs have worked in order
and are in good condition for
the test.
Bucky Harris will open the
series here with Earl Whitehill
and follow with Jimmy Deshong,
Buck Newsom and Pete Appleton.
1t is not likely that Joe Casca-
rella will get starting assign
ment here. Just what order
Jimmy Dykes will use is doubt
full. It is probable that the
GriffS will face John Whitehead
today or tomorrow.
AS the Griffs roll into Chicago
this morning, they pause to
remember not unkindly, the worst
baseball team in the world. That
team is the st. Louis Browns.
Man and boy, your reporter has
trouped this circuit with cham
pions and trailers, but never did
anything like the Browns clutter
up a major league scene. 1t is
inconceivable, almost, that an out
fit posing as a big-league ball
club could do the things that are
done at Sportsman's Field.
Looking at the standing Of the
clubs, the first impulse is to re-
mark that the Browns have won
only 20 games. After looking at
them for three days under condl-
tions that ordinarily would be
ideal for baseball, you wonder not
that the Browns have won 70
games. but that they won any
games. Yet prior to the series just
closed, they had a better record
for June than the Washington
club.
Browns Easy for Griffs
The sixth inning Of yesterdays
battle will serve as something OF
a mirror of the Browns. Bluege
singled and Appleton doubled to
score him. A wild pitch moved
Appleton along. Chapman then
doubled, and Cliff let a good throw
by Softer get past him. Chapman
made third and started to jockey
on the road for the plate. Giulianl
picked up the ball and hurled it
back to left field. 1t was easy for
Chapman to score on the combi-
nation of wild throwing and loose
fielding.
It may be that the Browns just
go into a tailspin when they face
the GriffS. So far they've lost
nine games and won one against
Washington. But we hear tales
of silent revolt against conditions.
One or two Of the more convivial
Continued on Page "a, Col. II
The Washington times., 1936-06-26

2Batted for Van Alta in eighth.
WASHINGTON. OO124 O-12
st. Louis. s........ O1 0 1 o o.
Runs batted in-Carey, CascarelIa,
Stone (2), Bejma (2), Larry, Kuhel,
Travis (2), Bolton (2), Kress, Bell, APP
pletOn. TwO-base hIts-Kress, KuheI (2),
Appleton, Chapman, Stone. Three-base
hit-Bejma. Home FUn-StOne. Stolen
base-Lary. Double play-Lewis to
Blueg0. Bases on ballS-Off Knott, 1 (;
CascareIla, /. Struck Out-By Apple
ton. 81 Van Alta, 4; Lebhardt, /. Hit
by pitcher-By CaScarella (Clift). Wild
pitch-Knott. Hits-Of Andrews. 5 in
4; Cascarella, in 1.3; Knott, 8 in 1 /;
Van Alta, 8 in 8: Appleton, 5 in 4 2-3;
Liebhardt, none in l. Left on bases-St.
Louis .; Washington, 8. Winning pitch.
er-AppletOn. Losing pltcher-K o T..
TmPires-KOlls. MOriaPty and Basil
Time-2;OO. .Attendance-5OO.
The Washington times., 1936-06-26
British Golf
Results

HOYLAKE, England, June 26
Following are scores of Americans
and leading Britons in the British
open golf championship, including
today's second 18-hole round:
Gene Sarazen, q. s.
The Washington times., 1936-06-26
BigLeqgue
Standings

sGames Behind Leader.
Yesterdays Results
WASHINGTON, IL; st. Louis, 5.
New York, !; Chicago: 6.
Detroit. Is; Philadelphia, 1.
Boston, o; Cleveland, 4.
TOday's Games
WASHINGTON at Chicago.
ostOn at Cleveland.
PhiIadelphia at Detroit.
(OnIy games scheduled)
The Washington times., 1936-06-26
MikeR0n1an0; Death
Saddens Mat Fans

Matdom today had another principal join the world beyond
the fifth in recent weeks
He is Mike Romano, known as Gentleman Mike who
died last night during wrestling match with Irish Jack
Donovan at Griffith Stadium.
The Washington times., 1936-06-26
Thank You
My Pals,
Thanks!
To KIRK MILLER

Dear Sir:
A gang of the boys
down here at the Navy
Yard wishes to clean
up a little quick money on
the Democratic nomination
and they have asked me to
consult you regarding the
possible outcome in Phila-
delphia this week.
Some of the sure-thing boys
are offering us 20 to 1 in favor
of the present incumbent in
the White House and, knowing
your proclivity for clairvoy-
ancy, we wish to secure your
reaction before taking even
such a slight risk as that.
We can get from the Yard wise
guys 8 to Mr.. Roosevelt is nomi-
mated on the first ballot and z to
the balloting doesn't go more than
two rounds, and, after that, we
can practically name our own
poison up to 20 to / on the nomi'
nation itself.
Please, Oh, Please
Now, Mr.. Miller, before answer.
ing. please give this sporting
proposition your best handicap
ping.
Pull out your form charts on
past nominations which were con-
Sideled pushovers.
These guys who want to bet us
at such fancy figures are con-
Sidered strictly smart players; but,
II there is a Ch1naman's chance
to take them over the ropes for
little of their soft money. we don't
want to overlook the opportunity.
Your office is not more than
three blocks from the training
camp, and you ought to have
some inside dope on the New Deal.
Twenty-to-one is an awful
temptation, even if we lose; but
what's the use of taking any
chance when we know you have
the inside track and can call 'em
from any distance.
Our motto is when you want a
doctor, get the best one available.
When you want a lawyer, don't
fool with the little fellows. When
you want the aid of a banker,
don't go to loan shark.
AlUUays the Best
And when you want an expert
on a sporting proposition, get the
tops in town, and that's why we're
seeking your advice as to whether
we should take any Of this 20-to-1
money that is laying around loose
down here by the Navy Yard.
Is there any chance Of Al Smith
sneaking in under the wire and
leaving the field behind?
Understand us, Mr.. Miller, we
aren't looking for any sure thing.
We are all sports down this way
and don't want to take any unfair
advantage Of this soft pickinS, un.
less you say it's in the bag.
# you say it is in the bag
Then We'll know how to bet.
Yours in sport,
ROB ROY MACKEY,
Chairman, The 100 Per Cent
Confidence Club, 511 Tenth
st. S. E.. City.
The Washington times., 1936-06-26
P|ays S
Under Arcs

Ballston A. C. nine will enter
tain the Shady Grove Barbecue
under the arclights at Ballston
at 8 o'clock tomorrow night. Cal
vim Hall or Orlando Birch will
draw the Ballston pitching as
Signment.
Sunday the Ballstonites will
strive to erase their only defeat
in IA starts when they face the
st. Mary's Celtics at Ballston at
3 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1936-06-26
Entry Dedd|ine Ends
For Tourney Tonight

The entry deadline. for the Dis
trict of Columbia mems singles
tennis championships at the Co
lumbia Country Club closes to-
night. The tourney starts to-
morrow.
Harry Hewlett is handling en-
tries at Columbia. The draw will
be made Immediately following
the deadlice and first matches ar
ranged for 2 p. m. tomorrow. The
doubles entries will be kept open
until Moncay.
The Washington times., 1936-06-26
Cubs on Ne1v Parade
Near ~ L. Top Rur1g

The Chicago Cubs only two percentage points out Of
the lead in the National League have 1S of their last 20
games and are off again another parade.
The Washington times., 1936-06-26
NATIONAL LEAGUE

sGames Behind Leader.
Yesterdays Results
Philadelphia, 1874; St.. Louis 4-lS'
Chicago, 1-S; Boston, %.
Cincinnati, 5-5; Brooklyn, al.
New York, s; Pittsburgh, I.
TOday's Games
chicago ct New York.
st. Louis at Brooklyn.
Pittsburgh at Boston:
Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
The Washington times., 1936-06-26

D. c. Woman in Shoot
Mrs. A. w. Walker of this city
is competing in the eighth an
nual Great Eastern skeet cham
pionships at Stratford. Conn.
The Washington times., 1936-06-26

Warrentons In Action
WARRENTON, Va, June 26.
Warrenton plays Purcellsville on
the East End Field here Sunday
at 8 D. m.
The Washington times., 1936-06-26

1Batted for Andrews in fourth.
2Batted for Van Alta in eighth.
The Washington times., 1936-09-24
HONOR WAITS
DEMOCRATS s
/. WHO PAY UP
Subscribers Who Pay
SIS for Book to Get
Name on Roll

With the campaign deadlins
only six weeks off, the Democratic
national committee has turned on
the heat under Government EN-.
ployes who have been lax in con.
tributing to the Roosevelt war
chest in a drive for subscriptions
to the Democratic Book Of 1886"
The last-mmute pressure is be-
ing brought to bear by a flying
squadron OF local Democratic
workers who are personally can
vassing apartment buildings and
hotels here in augmentation Of the
mail sales campaign which was
launched some time ago.
"Buy or Else"
The members Of the flying
squadron, it was admitted at head.
quarters, have been ordered to
"sell" the book. Although no evi.
dence Of direct coercion as such
has been brought to light, the per.
sonal visit sales system has made
the inference plain In many Gov.
ernment workers minds that the
books are to be purchased "or
else"
An evidence Of this is contained
in the committee announcement
that those who ante up now to
swell the brain trusters' kitty will
have their names handsomely en-
graved on an honor roll" The
Government workers wonder what
roll their names will be on If they
don't subscribe.
"Honor Roll" His Plan
J. w. Copeland, who is in charge
of the distribution and sale of the
year books here, admitted that the
"honor roll" was his brain-child.
Asked what honors were attached
to the roll and whether the roster
has or will have any political sig.
nificance, Copeland replied:
"The roll will be a memo Of
everybody that's subscribing for
the books. don't think it will
have any political significance.
1t was just my suggestion that it
would be a nice thing for people
who wanted to get their names
down."