davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1931-12-29
Polish Alliance Founder Dies.

MINNEAPOLIS, December 20 LP).-
Mrs. Julian Schunert, IS, who, with
her husband, founded the Polish Ma
tional Alliance, died Sunday. The
Schunerts were decorated by the Polish
Nation several years ago for partici-
pat in the movement leading to estab-
lishment of its Republican government.
Mr. Schunert died two years ago.
Evening star., 1931-12-29
Baltimore Steamer
Wins Race to Save
Stricken Boys Life
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NORFOLK, Va, December 2s.
Racing against time to preserve
human life, the City OF Havre,
Baltimore Mail Line steamship
last night arrived at her Nor1o!K
dock a full day ahead OF sched-
ule. There an ambulance was
waiting to take George Robert
Ludwig, aged 5, of Hamburg, Ger
many, who was seized with ap-
pendictis Christmas night. to a
hospital for an operation. An
operation aboard ship was deemed
inadvisable by the ships physi-
clan because of the rough sea
and attendant danger.
The operation on the young
ster was performed last night,
and his condition was declared
to be satisfactory.
Evening star., 1931-12-29
Gets Frostbitten
I'm Attempt to End
Life by Freezing
By the Associated Press.

DF IIc AosOCIdtcu EIcsos
DENVER, December 29.-Fred
Gustafson, 25, attempted to COM
nit suicide by freezing, but only
got frostbitten.
When found by passing motor
lists, he had taken off nearly all
his clothing and stood at the side
of a highway. He had become
numb and his face, hands and
feet we're frostbitten.
Gustafs told Morgan Coun-
ty officers he was a musician and
had left Denver for Sterling,
Colo. He said he became dis
couraged when he was denied
shelted at farm house and felt
he was freezing to death. He
said he had decided to hasten the
process.
Evening star., 1931-12-29

merits OF tne ap-
proach forcing and
official systems of
contract b / d ding.
Eight rubberS were
played and at the
end of the session
our net lead was
16,840 points. We
had started the
session with a lead
Of 1900 points, so
during the evening
We lost $50 points.
There has been
a popular impress
sion that there has
been a great deal
of bad play by
the participants in
this match. Moth
Evening star., 1931-12-29
Arizona Special Session Opens.

PHOENIX, AriZ., December 90 LP).-
A special session Of the tenth Arizona
Legislature, called by Gov. George w.
p Hunt, for amendment Of the State
Highway code, relief of unemployment
and appropriations for State institu-
tiOnS convened Yesterday
Evening star., 1931-12-29

emulate CulDert-
son and try out
another partner
tomorrow. Jacoby
expressed his will
ingness to with
draw at this time
and to return later
on in the match.
My new partner
will be Comdr. Win =
field Liggett. The
commander and l
have . played to-
gether a great deal
and we are Ia
miliar with each
others style of play.
We have won three
national and two
Evening star., 1931-12-29
SPECIAL NOTICES.

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK
holders Of the Hugh Reilly Company, Inc.
will be held at the Office Of the company,
anHay s ss2 for the eecon ]
Transaction Of such other business as may
come before the meeting. HUGH REILLY
HAVING DISPOSED OF ALL OF MY IN
the name Of Gus EichbeTg in the furniture
auction business hereby give notice that
] am in no wey connected with the Gus
RaS sUcon b9sness Ss at 54 10th ST st. me nT nan
incur. GUS EICHBERG. i.
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK
holders Of the washington Railway & Elec-
trio Company, for the purpose of electing
q board Of directors to serve for the ensu-
ing year and to transact such other busi
ing, will be held at the Office Of the COM
pany. 10th and streets northwest. Wash
ington, d, G.. on Saturday, January l6 1882,
In connection Herewith, the books for the
pursuant to the bylaws, will be closed from
the close Of business on Decembere 81, 1881,
TO the opening of business on January 4.
H. NJ. KEYsER, Secretary.
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK
VII Be e at 6e ce of th
association, No. 336 Pa. ave. Sc, Washing
ton, D. C., on Wednesday, February 8, 1882,
for the election OF of1cers and directors for
the ensuing year and for the transaction OF
such business as may properly come before
the meeting. VIM N. PAYNE, JR., Secretary.
OFFICE OF THE FIREMEN's INSURANCE
Company OF Washington and Georgetown,
Seventh street and Indiana avenue north
west. The stockholders Of the Firemen $
Insurance Company Of Washington and
GEORGETOWN will meet at the oflce on MON
DAY, January 4. 1892 fer the purpose Of
electing thirteen directors for the ensuing
year Polls open from II a m. TO ~ m.
ALBERT. w. HOWARD, Secretary.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
American Security and Trust Co. has de-
clared a regular dividend of 3 per cent on
its capital stock of SO 400 900. payable Janu-
nry II, 1882. TO the stockholders of record
at the close Of business on December 81,
1881: also an extra dividend of per cent
on said capital stock. payable to said stock
holders on the same date. The annual
meeting Of the stockholders OF said company
for the election of directors for the ensuing
year the presentation Of the annual report
of the president and the transaction Of such
other business as may properly come before
them will be held at the office Of the com
pany in the city Of Washington, D. G., on
Tuesday, January l9. 1892. at y O'Clock
noon, and TIE polls will be open until II 80
O'Clock p1l. The transfer books Of the
s~ompe ly will be closed from January 10th
g ~ l9!h both days inclusive.
-ORCORAN THOM
President.
Evening star., 1931-12-29
Luray Woman Is Buried.

1uRAY. Va, December 20 (SpeciaD.
Mrs. Kate Smith, S8, OF near Luray,
was buried at Mount Zion Brethren
Church. Funeral services were conouct-
"a bv Rev A. L. Boliek, Lutheran min
istor of Tnrav, assisted by Elder A. j.
Caricofe of the Brethren Church.
Evening star., 1931-12-29
How the Contestants See 1t
Culbertson Denies Charge
Match Has Been Marked
by Bad Plays.
BY ELY CULBERTSON.

NEW YORK, December 29-We bat
tied against rather superior cards last
night in my bridge match with Sidney
s, Lenz to determine the respective
Evening star., 1931-12-29
Lenz, Seeking Break, VIII
Resume Match With
NeY Partner.
BY SIDNEY S. LEM.

WALDORF ASTORIA HOTEL, New
York, December 29.-As matters did
not seen to break favorably for Jacoby
and me, it was deemed best that
Evening star., 1931-12-29
Boys Scrub Floors
Of City Hall to Get
Dog License Fee
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
QUINCY, Ill, December 20
Bobby Hardy, 5, and his younger
brother walked into the City Hall
yesterday.
Have you any floors we can
scrub?" he asked Police Clerk
Jack Pottle.
"Why?" asked the clerk.
Well" said the boy, Its like
this. We got a dog, but no dollar
for a license"
They got the Job, and the dog
got the license.
Evening star., 1931-12-29

January IS marks the 150th anniver-
Sary of the birth Of Thomas Wildey,
founder of the Order of Odd Fellows in
the United States.
Evening star., 1931-12-29

DlOn I L tell you
last week they
was going to
take it about
Christmas time?
w h e n these
japanese run a
wer they run 1t
o n schedule.
That's rot a bad
Christmas pres
ent.
This new part
they are taking
1a This Wo she's
Evening star., 1931-12-29

Eastern championships in auction and
played together in the recent VanoerDllt
Cup match In contract. l am looking
forward 10 good results from the new
combination. Last year Comdr. Llggett
and I finished second in the national
contract pair championship match, play
ing the three system for the
first time.
Last nights game was fairly even as
far as total score was concerned. We
lost five rubberS out of eight, but gained
$50 points on the evening, reducing our
minus score to 16,840 points.
Mrs Culbertson returned to the Tray
last evening, to continue playing until
her schedule of rs rubbers is completed;
then other partners will assist ELY untlI
the end of the match
Won First Rubber.
We started the evening with tse IN
usual experience of winning Ile frSt
rubber, and it required only three I@CaJi
to do so. On first hand, after pass
Culbertson, ] tried new bid OF 1odI
diamonds az a semi-shutout and when
my partner py>Sented me with worth
less dummy l went down three tricks
The loss was almost equalized, however,
the 100 honorS I held. AS 1t turned out
my bid was not of any particular use,
as our opponents could not have much
with their combined hands. On the
next hand we made six no trump.
The hand:
Evening star., 1931-12-29
Will Rogers
Says:

SHANGHAI-Papers say the Jap
anese are marching on Chinchow.
Evening star., 1931-12-29

hand.
NORTH GENz).
SO 5 2
HI 8
D.-Q 986 A
CT
WEST EAST MRS.
(CULBERTSON. CULBERTSON).
So "a 3 s;-K Q
H-A @ 10 H.-K 8 6
D.-A 3 do
ca 9 80 C.-K
SOUTH (JACoBY).
S.-A 976
H-2
DIX J 7
C-J 10 9 6
West was the dealer and bid one club.
East bid one heart, and then West
went to three hearts. 1 believe Mrs.
Culbertson should have gone to four
clubs to show the king of clubs and
given a chance for a slam try by her
partner, or she might have invited a
slam with a five-heart bid.
Usually such a slam try without an
ace is not to be recommended, but as
she held three kings and the strong
bid of her partner indicated three aces
in his hand, it would seem advisable in
this case. Six hearts were made with
out a finesse.
One of Best Played Hands.
The following hand, played by Cul-
bertson, is one of the best played so
far during the entire match:
LEM (NORTH.
S-932
H-9 8 5 3
DIX 10 8 6
CT
CULBERTsoN MRS. CULBERTsON
WEST. (EAST).
S-A87 Six j
H-A H-IO
D-A 81 D-Q
CT 10 "a ca Q6
JACOBY (sOUTH.
So 10 6
H-K Q J
D-4
C-K 80
EIv was the dealer and bid one no
trurnn and Mrs. Culbertson went to
three no trump, my partner and pass
ing all the time. Looking at the East
west hands, it would seem that they
have to lose three hearts, club and a
diamond trick, as Culbertson could not
set IN the club and diamond suits be-
fore NV partners heart suit was set up.
However, Ely played triple squeeze
on US. , ,,.,-
He continued diamonds, and when I
switched to hearts, he let us have the
first two heart tricks. We therefore
took the king of diamonds and two
heart tricks in the first five tricks.
The sixth trick was taken by the ace
of hearts and now Ely did not fineSse
the clubs, but played small club from
his hand and took it with the ace In
the dummy. ,,
He then played the two high dia-
nonds from the dummy, and 1t was i'm
material what my partner discarded. II
he kent three spades and the king of
clubs, club would be played, which he
would have to take with the king, and
he then would have to lead up to the
shade ten-ace. If he kept the king of
clubs and the high heart, he would have
to give up the protection of the queen
of SHADES. Most players would have
tried the club flneSse and would have
lost the game.
Copyright, l93lD
Evening star., 1931-12-29

NORTH GENz).
S.-876
H-A @
Do 10 9 7
C.-K 8 4
WEST EAST (MRS.
(CULBERTsoN. cULBERTsoN.
So 43 SIX 10
H.-K 10 7542 H-9 8 6 3
D.-6 D.-J
CA 3 CO
SOUTH (JACOBY.
S.-A Q J 5
D.-A K54
C.-10 5
I passed originally, and SO did East
My partner bid one spade, which West
ovarcalled with two hearts. I then
bid two no trump and partner car
ried it to three no trump. 1t can be
seen that the heart and spade illnesses
are both necessary to make small
slam, and that we were quite right In
not bidding for 1t.
Considered Fair Gamble.
It is considered a fair gamble to
bid for a slam when it can be made
with one successful finesse, but in the
long run 1t is a losing proposition to
bid for a slam when two illnesses are
required. We lost the second rubber
and also the third. Our one conSola-
ton ives that the opponents could
have bid vulnerable slam in the third
rubber, but stopped at four hearts. I
think Mrs. CuIbertson underbid this
hand.
Evening star., 1931-12-29
PTeSlCent.
FREDERICK P. H. sIDDONs,
1rvr
SEVENTH STREET SAYINGS BANK.

CHAIRS FOR RENT. SUITABLE FOR
9PIDGE PARTIES banquets, weddings and
K1eetings, lOc up per day each; new chairs.
<lso invalid rolling chairs for rent Or sale.
UNITED STATES STORAGE CO., 4l8 10th
a. NV. Metropolitan l84S.
Evening star., 1931-12-29
One of Best Played Hands.

The following hand, played by Gull
bertson, is one of the best played so
far during the entire match:
The Washington times., 1931-11-24
Oxman Perjury Case
Fails to Release
Tom Mooney
CONTINUED from Page -

Continued from Page -
yisibly weaken the determination
of those in power to keep Mooney
in prison for the balance Of his
days. ;,
Those who we're convinced of
the innocence of Mooney of the
bomb outrage were not disheart.
ened. They felt that II it could
be definitely proved that Oxrnan
was in Woodland. 80 miles away
when the bomb exploded, public
opinion would compel MONEYS
release.
Oxlnan had testified that while
he was standing on the corner Of
Steuart and Market streets, he
saw an automobile drive up to the
curb and stop.
He swore than he saw two men
get out of the car and carry a
suitcase toward the ~spot on
Steuart Street where the bomb ex-
ploded.
There were five people in the
automobile, he declared. He identi-
fled Mooney, Billings, Mrs. Mooney,
and Israel weinberg, the driver
of the car. The fifth person he
described as "a man with q
briStly mouStache."
Vague rumors had come to us
confirming RigalPs statement that
Oxman had said to him: "You
were here as much as I was"
We sent a man to Woodland to
search the hotel registers for Ok
mans arrival in that town on
July %, 1916. F. C. Oxman was
the only name entered in the
Byrnes Hotel register on that
date. The clerk remembered that
he arrived at the hotel a little
after 8 o'clock that morning.
He had come from Portland on
the Oregon overland train. He
had breakfast at the hotel and
then disappeared. Our clue was
temporarily lost.
The Washington times., 1931-11-24

At about this time a San Fran
cisco attorney, Bert Sooy, told
me that Oman went from the
hotel to the office Of Earl
Hatcher, a sheep and cattle
broker.
Took Train at 2:1O
Hatcher then drove Oman into
the country to look at a herd Of
sheep that Hatcher had for sale.
Oxman lunched at Hatcher,s
home and took the 2:1O train
from Woodland for San Fran
cisco. The bc.nb exploded at
2:06.
Sooy said this information had
been given him in confidence by
Hatcher, a friend Of his.
Nearly three years passed be
fore we were able to persuade Mr..
and Mrs. Hatcher to appear be.
fore the San Francisco grand
jury and testify under oath that
Oxman, who had sworn MONEYS
life away, was with them in Wood
land at the time he said he saw
Mooney, and Billings place the
bomb on Steuart Street in San
Francisco.
A Political Matter
We were sure this startling rev.
elation would free Mooney, but it
failed for the reason that the case
The Washington times., 1931-11-24
Stephens Has Nothing
to Say; Election
Rejects Him

had become a political issue and
was regarded as dynamite by the
politicians. =,
Any leniency ext n d d to
Mooney by the Governor would re-
suit in his defeat at the following
election.
We were equally certain Of vic
tory when John Mcdonald came
to San Francisco from the East
and made an affidavit that he
lied when he testified against both
Mooney and Billings.
Like Oman, Mcdonald testl-
fled that he saw Mooney and Bill.
ings place the suitcase on Steuart
Street.
In his recantation, he declared
that never in his life had he seen
Mooney and Billings until he was
shown them by the police in the
city prison.
Governor Refused
Meanwhile, Capt. Duncan
Matheson, Of the police depart
ment, had become convinced that
both Oxman and Mcdonald were
The Washington times., 1931-11-24
100000 DUE
FOR 81 FETE

The National Capital should
plan to receive and entertain
about 100000 visitors during
the 1892 Bicentennial year, DR..
George C. Havenner. executive
vice president of the District
Bicentennial Commission in
formed the Georgetown Citizens
Association last night.
Every hotel room in the city
already has been reserved for the
Washington birthday observation,
he said. Parking, housing and
guiding problems are now being
attacked and in a few Gays 1.-The
one man who knows more ebout
traffic than anyone else IN Wash
'1ngton" will be in charge OF the
commissions survey.
B. A. BowleS was reelected
president. Other officers for the
coming year include John H.
Small, first vice president; Rear
Admiral Spencer Wood, second
vice president; william Dougall,
treasurer, and John Paul Jones,
secretary.
A resolution felicitating Justice
Daniel O'Donoghue on his ap-
pointment to the District Su.
preme Court, was adopted and
the members plan to secure fl
nancial aid for the Georgetown
Boys Club. cut off from Com
munity Chest assistance.
The Washington times., 1931-11-24
TWO GOVERNORS WHO REFUSED MOONEY PARDON LOSE AT POLLS

perjurers. Matheson had already
discredited the Edeaus, mother
and daughter, who testified
against Mooney and Billings.
With Oxman and Mcdonald out
Of the way, MatheSon wrote q
strong letter to the governor urg-
ing pardon.
Matheson's letter to the gov
e4nor convinced the jurors in the
Mooney case that the defendant
was innocent and they all petit
toned the governor for MONEYS
release.
Beyond committing MONEYS
sentence from death to life i'm
prisonment, Governor Stephens
would not go.
He was a candidate for re-
election at the following State
election and was defeated by
friend Richardson.
And He Did Nothing
Richardson was governor for
four years, and although he was
bombarded all through his term
with the perjury exposures, with
letters from the jurors and the
new district attorney, Matthew
Brady, and with appeals from
prominent people all over
America, he did nothing.
Mooney filed with Governor
Richardson q brief containing the
The Washington times., 1931-11-24
Police and District At
torney See Lies
in Evidence

evidence Of Oman and McDon.
AIDS perjury, and the letters
from the jurors, the district attor-
ney and Captain Matheson, but
the governor refused to read a
line Of it.
Like Stephens. his predecessor,
Richardson went before the peo-
pie for reelection and like
Stephens was defeated.
c. c. Young succeeded Richard
son, and when he took office, he
found the unread Mooney brief
staring at him. Young was a
Progressive who had risen politi-
cally when Hiram johnson, as
Governor, wrested the power of
the State from the Southern Pa,
cific Railroad Company, where it
had resided for forty years. We
The Washington times., 1931-11-24
CAR KILLS WOMAN

MARTINSBURG. w. Va, Nov.
A.-Mrs. BranSon Harper, of
Rtverton, Pendleton county, was
killed instantly when she stepped
from an automobile into the
path Of a machine driven by
Glenn Adamson, of Onego. Adam.
son was exonerated.
The Washington times., 1931-11-24

ing tomorrow exclusively In The
Washington Times, Mr.. Older tDtu
describe hotD Mooney Jared tDtth
the third GoUernoT.)
The Washington times., 1931-11-24

all had high hopes Of the new
The Washington times., 1931-11-09
Army Orders

Leave of absence is granted:
Capt. Edmund w. Mc1arrer1,
Finance Department, two months
and nine days.
Major Frederick Schoenfeld,
Quartermaster Corps, to jefferson
Barracks, Missouri.
First Lieut.. Alexander H. Per.
vein, Finance Department, to
Camp Knox, Kentucky.
First Lieutenant Porter T.
Gregory, Coast Artillery Corps, to
Sixty-second Coast Artillery, Fort
Totten, New York.
Major Albert s. Kuegle, Infantry,
to Sixteenth Infantry, Fort Jay,
New York.
Capt. Holden Spear, Quarter
master Corps. to Fort H. G.
Wright. New York.
Capt. George L. Ramsey.
Infantry, to Thirtieth Infantry.
Presidio of San Francisco, Calf.
First Lieutenant Norman w.
White, Medical Reserve Corps, to
Fort Sill, Okla.
The transfer of First Lieutenant
Harry W. Miller. Infantry, to the
Ordnance Department Is an
nounced,
The Washington times., 1931-11-09

trix, has been investigating the
possibilities of several parcels
of land, some right at the city
limits. with a view to starting
a flying school. 1T is possible
that she may associate herself
with the new National School
of Aeronautical Engineering,
and teach their students after
the school finishes. H. w.
Barlow Is president Of the new
school. He will be assisted by
Jimmy" Marchan.
It is understood that the
Ludington Line will resume its
fast express service between New
York and Washington just as
soon as another plane can be
obtained which will meet with
the rigid specifications which
this line insists upon.
Air passenger traffic has
grown 800 per cent in 1891 on
the Eastern Air Transport Sys-
tenn, and airmail volume is
nearly a quarter of a million
pounds ahead Of last year. This
airline runs between New York,
Washington, Norfolk, Atlanta,
Jacksonville and Miami, touch
ing 1S other cities.
The Washington times., 1931-11-09
News of Skyways

Traffic on the airlines in and
out of this city has not been
affected by three recent ac-
cidents in which nine persons
were killed, according to AS
sistant Manager Crowder, of
Washington-Hoover Airport.
Mrs. Mabel Willebrant left
yesterday on the 1880 Penn
sylvania air liner. she will
meet Vice President Curtis
train at Albuquerque and go
on to Los Angeles with his
party.
An idea of just how extensive
aerial transportation really is,
may be had from the fact that
1853, ,689 plane miles are flown
daily by American ships over
81, ,455 miles Of airways. com
pare this with the 11,00O miles
of British airways.
Rumor has it that one Of the
local airlineS is casting eyes
over the mountains toward
Chattanooga. ever so often
this rumor comes up, so it
won't be much of a surprise
when it is finally a fact.
Charity Langdon, noted avia-
The Washington times., 1931-11-09
WI - H Today and
w 0dC $ DOI0S Tomorrow

Association, 8 p. m, Peabody
School.
TOMORROW
Meeting-Burleith Citizens As
ISOLATION, 8 p. m, western High
School.
Meeting - Burroughs Citizens
Association, 8 p. m, Burroughs
School.
Meeting ng-Sixteenth Street
Heights Citizen Association, 3 p.
M, Northminster Presbyterian
Church. ...
Meeting-Takoma Park Citizens
Association, 8 p. m. Takoma
Park Library.
Card Party-Dr. Meade Bolton
MacBryde, 8 p. M, Mayflower
Hotel.
Meeting-Women's Auxiliary Of
the District Of Columbia Dental
Society, 8 p. m, Mayflower
Hotel.
Display-De Pima, willard
Hotel.
Buffet Supper-Women's Ma
tional Press Club, $50 p. m, VIII
lard Hotel.
Observation-Disclosures Club. II
a. m, Willard Hotel.
Luncheon-"Buy in Washing.
ton" committee, 1890 p. M, VIII
lard Hotel.
Dinner Meeting-Local commit
tee American Ceramic Society,
$50 p. M, Willard Hotel.
Meeting-DiStrict of Columbia
Retail Druggists Association, 1880
o. M. Raleigh Hotel.
The Washington times., 1931-11-09
TODAY


Meeting-Joppa Lodge, No. 35
F. A. A. NJ, 8 p. m, Joppa Temple
1909 Ninth st. N. w.
Meeting-Dupont Circle Citi
zens Association, 4:45 p. m.
Mayflower Hotel.
Lecture-Miss Janet Richards
ii a. m, willard Hotel.
Display-De Pima, willard
Hotel.
Meeting Brookland Citizens
Association, 8 p. m, Masonic
Hall.
Meeting-Connecticut Avenue
Citizens Association, 8 p. m, All
Souls Church.
Meeting-Phi Sigma Sigma
Sorority, 8 p. M, 2022 g st. N. W
g-East Washington
Heights Citizens Association,
p. m, Bradbury Heights M. e
Chusch.
Meeting - Edgewood Citizens
Association, 8 p. M, Lincoln
Road M. E. Church.
Meeting - Kalorama Citizens
Association, 8 p. m, st. Mar
garet's Church.
Meeting-Lanier Heights Citl
zens Association, 8 p. M, Cooke
Sihool.
Meeting-Piney Branch Citi
Gems Association, 8 p. m, Iowa
Avenue M. e. Church.
Meeting-Stanton Park Citizens
The Washington times., 1931-11-09
G.. w. GLee Club Gives
Concert on Thursday

The mems Glee Club Of George
Washington University will give
its first recital Of the season Tor
the Parent Teachers Association
at the Central High School, Audi
torium at 8 O'Clock Tuesday night.
The club won first place IN
the intercollegiate contests IN
1880. DR.. Robert H. Harmon Is
director of the club. and has
added Is new members to replace
those lost by graduation.
The Washington times., 1931-11-09
HOOUers Spend Quiet
SUndGu at Home

With the Rapidan camp closed
for the season the President apd
Mrs. Hoover spent a quiet Sun
day in the White House.
They attended services at the
little Quaker meeting house at
Thirteenth and Irving Streets,
returning to the Executive Man
sion Immediately for the re-
mainder of the day.