davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-03-08
Pine Denies Drive
Against binqo

United States Attorney David A.
Pine, answering questions of news
papermen today, declared there is
no special drive on against "bingo."
There is no change in policy re-
garding bingo," declared Mr.. Pine.
'It's a policy that has been pur-
sued by this office for many years.
The gambling statute does not ex-
cept games of this kind when oper-
ated for purposes other than pri-
vate profit, such as charity.
When a complaint is received,
an investigation is made in the ordi-
nary routine fashion"
The district attorneys remarks
were made in connection with ban
placed on bingo games for cash at
the Elks Club and knights of Co.
lumbus Hall. The ban was placed
in effect yesterday after a confer
ence of Martin Young of the Elks
Club and Arthur Neff of the
Knights of Columbus with Assistant
District Attorney Karl Kindleberger
and Capt. Harvey Callahan of the
first police precinct station.
Capt. Callahan said Mr.. Young
and Mr.. Nef voluntarily agreed to
ban the games after it had been
pointed out to them that Mr.. Pine
had held they were a violation OF
regulations concerning gambling.
Like Mr.. Pine, the police captain
said the ban is not new.
Evening star., 1939-03-08
Deaths Reported

James 4. Beall;, 81; e234 Nichols ave. Sc.
Emma c. Rea, IS, 1905 InRomar st.
Grace A. Ballard. 50. 1901 Swami st.
Florence E. MacGregor, 81, 1903 Jocelyn
Harriet Lander. 81: 5437 Conn. ave.
Matthew Donohue, 7s. 1908 D st. Sc.
Harry sturtevant 7s 2509 North Capt.
Julia Z. De Neale, rs 1907 Decatur St,
Mary Craft. 73. 7i5 14th st. Sc. '''
Ellen Atherton, 70 Garfield Hospital.
Millard Bigelow, 70 Emergency Hospital.
Mary v: Biddle. n, Emergency Hospital.
James L. Lehman, 60 1719 Newton st
Kate E. Trumble, SO. 4o7 South Carolina
Thomas j. Keatins &c. Emergency Hos
Mary = Davis. SO, sibley Hospital.
1eander esrAeieS' &. watts, 81, Walter Reed a.o,-
Ann F. Mccormick, 80. $50 H st. Sc
"istr istraton Hosnitsi HsntIyi 49, Veterans Admin
Robert s, Cohen. ~, 72o East Capitol st,
Andromahi Goumes, a, 2OO4 st.
'aTef Tsft I Rr,Sse S4seale' ss Rock Creek Park
Agnes v. Mergner, SO. Providence Hospital.
Louis A. >iarchant, "a, walter Reed Hos
Bessie. ". Cox, 80. Nationa, Homeopathic
Infant, Thomas c. Robinson. Casualty Hos
Mathew Ias Anderson. 49, Home for AGED and
Mary Mary !; James. SO; 1905 7th st, ne.
Willie Gayden,. As, Veterans Administra.
ton Hospital.
Louise Battle. "a. 1st st. NV.
Asssis 1Attls. 10, oallinEsr 1espatA.
Evening star., 1939-03-08
Marriage License
Applications

Edward t. Ryan. %, % Quincy pl. ne,
and Thelma c. Hilleary 20, 14i3 Wis
consin ave. NV; the Rev. L. F. Milten-
berger.
and Aiine If. wilson il. $50 Elliott
st: ne; the Rev. j; G. Ball.
NV, and Florena B. Lewis, -. 2a31
llth st. NV; Judge Robert E. Mat
and Virginia v. Sherman, 20 1851
Willard st. NV; the Rev. James L..
Hyman Botwnik. so. and Rose Miman. 40.
both of Baltimore. Md. the Rev. Aaron
Louis A. washington. 10. 1925 st. ne.
and Helen D. Burton. 10. 531 18th St.
ne; the Rev. Louis s. Troch
Rollin NJ. d'Espard. 2s. 10 w. -Thornapple
ST. Chevy Chase. Md, and Mary c. L.
Owens. 90, 64O3 Meadow lane Chevy
Chase: the Rev Rufus w. Weaver.
Edward F. Amos 30. and Dorothy E. Seipp,
90 both of Baltimore, Md; the Rev.
George H. Bennett.
Willie, Chappell, q. and Rhode Sims; 1a,
both Of, Of 516 M st. Sc; the Rev. J. H,
william 6. Butler. 90. 11o6 3rd st. ne,
and Willie M. Johnson. 10. 10s NJ st.
NV; the Rev. E. Franklin Howard
Dasi nS and Rut Ruth L. Collins 3 n?Sas'q 5ssa 14th III
ST. NV: the Rev. John w. Rustin.
Carl A. Ryman, jr.. "a. Brooklyn. N. Y.
and Thelma I. Shelley, %. $500 18th
St. NV; the Rev. Albert Evans.
Evening star., 1939-03-08
Judge Thomas Treated
For Nervous Disorder
BY the Associated Pr,

BY the Associated Press.
HARTFORD, Conn, March B.
Federal Judge Edwin S. Thomas of
Connecticut has been admitted to
the Neuro-Psychiatric Institute of
the Hartford retreat suffering from
what officials described as "a Sc
we're nervous disorder"
The jurist was shifted to the
retreat several hours after having
been admitted to the Hartford Hos
pital. nearby.
Judge Thomas had been sched-
uled to appear before grand jury
investigating the Federal judiciary
in New York yesterday. A report
of his illness was submitted to John
T. Cahill, special assistant to the
attorney general in the metropolis,
who postponed further examination
of the jurist until next Tuesday.
Evening star., 1939-03-08
Income Tax Office
lengthens Hours

With the income tax deadline,
midnight March IS, only one week
of, the Office of deputy collector of
internal revenue today extended the
time both morning and evening for
the benefit of taxpayers.
The doors of room 1902 of the
Internal Revenue Building, Twelfth
street and Constitution avenue, now
are opening at 8:45 am instead of
9 am, it was announced. and re-
main open until pm, instead of
4:30 pm. daily.
Saturday the room will remain
open until pm. instead of clos
ing at l pm.
Evening star., 1939-03-08
Unso|ved Hollywood
Staying Reopened;
Police Aid Hinted
Boord Asks Full Report,
Citing Rumors Thot
Killer Is Known
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, March 8.-The
police commissioner revived today
the unsolved killing of Weldon l.
Irwin, Hollywood night life figure
with hints of possible collusion be-
tween the slayer or slayers and Los
Angeles police officers.
The commissioner called on Acting
Chief David A. Davidson for "a full
report on the Irwin killing; names
of officers working on the case and
all findings" acting at the request
OF Commissioner Raymond L.
Haight, who cited strong rumors'
that the killers of Irwin were known
and had paid detectives to destroy
evidence against them.
The case was reopened few days
after the. dismissal and retirement
on half-pay of % high officers of
the police department for the good
of the service"
Irwin, 40, was found shot to death
in his sedan December % in Holly
wood. Police at the time had
charges pending against him of en-
gaging in chain bookmaking ac-
tivities."
There are strong rumors in OIL
cial and unofflcial circles that the
actual killer or killers of Weldon
Irwin were known within four days
after the murder, but, through lack
of cooperation in the police depart
ment, were not apprehended," Mr..
Haight said.
There are rumors, too, that there
was pay-of made by the killers to
escape arrest.
Il am satisfied when the reorgani-
cation of the department is COM
pleted, the chief will 90 to the
bottom of this case"
Evening star., 1939-03-08
Judge Dismisses Libel
Action Against Collier
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Federal Judge Oscar Luhring dis
missed yesterday a 100000 libel
suit brought against Indian Com
missioner John Collier by Frederick
G. Collett, leader of a California
Indian organization.
Justice Luhring held Mr.. Collier
was wholly within his right when
in an article published in a Gov
ernment pamphlet he criticized Mr..
Collett for certain activities.
The pamphlet, Indians at Work" :"
was. the judge said, a privileged
Evening star., 1939-03-08
Births Reported

John and Margaret Canter, boy.
James and Bertha Jenkins. boy.
Paul and Olive Coolidge, girl.
Robert and Juanita Gordon. boy.
James and Charlotte Ford. jr. boy.
Elmer and Pearl Thomas. boy
Richard and Winifred Keefer, boy.
Nick and Josephine Giaouinta, boy
George and Mary Spates. boy.
Marshall and Mabel Heaps. boy.
Willis and Doris StraWser, girl.
Ebert and Doris Hurley. girl.
Thomas and Anna Shipmen. girl.
Errit and Verna Leininger girl.
Howard and Carol Lowd girl.
Cyrus and Pearl Jones. girl.
Max and Lee Pincus. boy.
John and Anne Chadwick, jr.. boy.
Sidney and Dorothy Ehrlich boy.
Richard and Ethelyn Williams. boy.
William and Charlotte Warren. boy.
Harry and Virginia Shilling. boy.
James and Margaret Campbell. boy.
Hilliard and Grace Olsen. boy.
Wallace and Ruth Dodson. boy.
Steve and Sally Stenton, girl.
Paul and Blanche Shank, girl.
Edward and Pearl Hayes, girl.
Robert and Thelma De Lonev. girl,
Donald and Deva Loweth. girl.
Edward and Ann Roberts. girl.
Fred and June Lee. girl.
Kung and Sun Chin. boy.
Evening star., 1939-03-08
Form Home Looms
Agency Is Urged
By the Associated Press.

By Che ASSOClated PfeSS
Chairman Jones asked the House
Agriculture Committee yesterday to
approve legislation to create an
agency to finance farm-home loans.
He told the committee at the start
of hearings on legislation he has
introduced that he could see no good
reason why the Government should
not extend to worthy farmers the
same lending facilities of the Gov
ernment now available to city
dWellerS.
Evening star., 1939-03-08

document and Mr.. Collier was act
ing in 1.-The capacity of an Of. .,ial
in the pursuance Of his official
duties" when he criticized the Cali
fornian.
Evening star., 1939-08-23
Parader Leaves City,;
Forfeits 500 Bond

A bond of Sl00. posted for a
member of Jehovah's Witnesses for
appearance in Police Court on a
charge of parading without a per-
nit, was forfeited today, when the
defendant, Ethel M Nunnally, failed
to show up for trial
Defense Attorney Julius I. Peyser
told Judge Edward NJ Curran that
the defendant had gone to Calfor-
mia. Seventeen others. each of
whom also are under $100 bond, were
tried and the case was continued one
week for argument
The group allegedly conducted a
parade on Wisconsin avenue July 8
without having permit from Supt.
of Police Ernest w. Brown. A SINH
lar charge brought against the group
last March was dismissed.
A motion to dismiss on the
grounds that the regulation is un-
constitutional in that it violates the
right of assembly was overruled to-
day by the court Assistant Corpor-
alton Counsel J. Francis Reilly
handled the case for the Govern
ment.
Evening star., 1939-08-23
u. ). Prosecutors Can
Run for Office, but
Must Avoid Politics
Two Pittsburgh Officials
Advised in Letter
From Murphy Aide
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PITTSBURGH, Aug. GA ruling
from the United States ATTORNEY
Generals Office placed two Federal
prosecutors today in the paradoXical
position of being allowed to run for
county Offices but without en-
gaging in political activity" in vio-
lation of the Hatch law.
After the law restricting political
activity by Federal employees was
enacted, United States ATTORNEY
Charles F. Uhl said he would resign,
if necessary, to campaign for a
judgeship.
His assistant, John D. Ray. cam
paIgnlng for district attorney post.
sent in his resignation. Both are
Democrats.
However. Assistant Attorney Cen
eral Edward G. Kemp asked them
to stay in Office because of a heavy
court schedule, saying in a letter:
While 1t is our plain duty as
pubic officials to give the law an
honest, just interpretation, it is also
our duty to avoid an extreme appli-
cation that will needlessly prejudice
or interfere with the proper conduct
Of this Office"
But he emphasized they are not
to engage in any political activity
IN their Campaigns
Evening star., 1939-08-23
Anti-Comintern Pact
Continues Unharmed,
japanese Believe
Government Is Blamed
For Nuzi-Soviet Pact
By Nippon's Press
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
TOXIC, Aug. 23.-Japan believes
her anti-Comintern partnership with
Germany will continue unharmed,
government official indicated to-
day, despite the German Russian
move for a non-aggression pact.
A foreign Office spokesman said
his government had received in
formal information" beforehand on
the non-aggression development and
held the feeling that Germany had
taken precautions against any
damage to the anti-Comintern ac-
cord.
Germany, Japan, Italy, Hungary,
Manchukuo and Spain are joined
in the anti-Comintern pact in
pledge to combat the spread of
communism.
Japanese = language newspapers,
however, criticized the government
as responsible in part for the non
aggression development. There
were no attacks on Germany, who
was explained to have taken the
step with Russia primarily as an
antl-BrltiSh move intended to solve
European problems.
Blame Put on Government.
The newspaper Kokumin, an army
organ. declared:
The government must take the
blame for the non aggression action
because premier Hiranuma and
Foreign Minister Arita have not
made up their minds on European
policy although 70 meetings have
been held on the subject.
The only way for Japan to ex-
tricate herself from the present
difficulty is by signing a military
alliance with Italy and Germany
against Britain
The newspaper Hochi, considered
Liberal, said, however, it was i'm
possible for Japan to conclude a
pact with the ROme-Berlin axis,
Hochl criticized the government for
, the slow, blunt way the countrys
diplomatic machinery is Junction.
ing adding that the people were
4liOA NOllNCliitO WILL IGClIllCdIlO1
OF the attitude of the government
and the foreign Office than the pact
Itself
L. 5. Envoy Sees YoShizawa.
There was swift succession Of
movements among japanese leaders
and diplomats.
Eugene H. Dooman, United States
Charge d'Affaires, spent one hour
with Seiliro YoshlzaWa, chief of the
American section Of the foreign Of
fee. Domei Japanese news agency)
said they discussed pending Ameri-
can-JapaneSe questions and Euro
pean developments.
Army leaders conferred on new
information from japanese repre-
sentatlveS abroad prior to meeting
scheduled for later in the day be-
tween the Premier and War Minister
Lt.-Gen. Seishiro Itagaki.
French Ambassador Charles Ar
sene-Henry and Polish Ambassador
Tadeusz Romer made brief, separate
visits to the foreign office.
Premier Hiranuma planned to give
a report on foreign policy at a regu-
lar meeting of cabinet counselors
tomorrow.
Evening star., 1939-08-23
Text of Kemp Letter
Expected Later Today

Department of Justice officials
here expected to make public later
today the text of the Kemp letter
to the Pittsburgh officials. which it
was said, explained just how far the
two Federal prosecutors could 20 in
seeking new Offices.
The letter was sent by Mr.. Kemp
from New England, where he is with
Attorney General Murphy, and while
the substance Of it had been COM
municated to the Civil Liberties unit
OF the department, which is ham
ding cases arising out of the Hatch
Act, the text, it was said, is not vet
available here.
In Mr. Rays case, it was said that
the Hatch Act was enacted after the
Gate had passed on which he could
withdraw from the district attorney
race. 1t was added that he has no
opposition
Evening star., 1939-08-23
Seneca Indian Youths
Present Snake Dance

An Indian snake dance was done
with real snakes and by two full
blooded Indians last night before
a crowd of about 100 people in the
boys gymnasium of the Central
Young Mems Christian Association.
Little Beaver, 10. and Young Chief,
l6, Seneca Indians from the Tona-
wanda Reservation in New York,
who have just completed a seasons s
stay at Camp Let's, the Y. M. C. A.
boys camp. performed with the
snakes. Also dancing with them
was Alvan Crews, 10. at whose home.
at 4335 Brandywine street NV.
they are now guests. Alvan, who
made the acquaintance of the boys
at camp, is a member of the Sa-
hawhe. an organization formed at
camp to study Indian lore.
The snakes were handed to the
young dancers by Richard w. Drab-
bic, member of the "Y" staff and
instructor in Indian lore. Nom
poisonous snakes were used for the
dance.
Yesterday afternoon Little Beaver
and Young Chief were the guests
of young Alvan Crews in a blimp
ride over Washington. Little Beav-
er says he wants to become an Army
test pilot.
Evening star., 1939-08-23
Many Louisianans Face
Tax Evasion Charges
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW ORLEANS. Aug. 23.-Rufus
w. Fontenot, Louisiana internal
revenue collector. declared today q
preliminary survey of Federal in
come tax evasion cases indicated
some 1000 persons in the State were
involved, with amounts running
into the millions Of dollars"
Mr.. Fontenot returned yesterday
from tour of the State and an
nounced there were indications of
"a lot of fraud where big money is
involved. There are big shots and
the small fry; some politicians and
some plain citizens"
Income tax returns have furnished
clues for several indictments in the
current investigation of Louisiana
affairs.
Mr.. Fontenot said the tax inquiry
was launched after the soaring in
comes Of some persons excited his
curiosity.
Evening star., 1939-08-23
Textile Pay Arguments
Given to Anderson
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Arguments for and against a uni
versal 3212 -cent-an-hour minimum
wage for 650000 textile workers were
submitted in final form yesterday to
Elmer F. Andrews, wage-hour ad-
mlnistrator.
His decision whether to adopt the
minimum wage, recommended by
a textile industry committee and
vigorously opposed by many South
ern cotton mills, was expected with
in month.
Of the 650000 workers in cotton,
rayon and silk mills to whom the
proposed wage order would apply,
labor officials estimated 175,O0O
would receive pay boosts, including
10000 cotton plant workers in the
South.
Evening star., 1939-08-23
Marion Brown Loses
To Miss 0rcutt
On 23d Hole
June Cothron
And Pom Burton
Among Vietors
BULLETIN,

DARIEN. Conn, Aug. % tPN.-
Marion S. Brown of Norbeck, Md.
the Middle Atlantic champion
who yesterday eliminated Mrs.
Glenna Collett Ware, took Maui
reen Orcutt of HaWorth. N. j., to
the 23d green before losing to her.
up, in the national womens
golf tournament today.
BY the Associated Press.
DARIEN, Conn, Aug. 23.-Doro-
thy Kirby. 19-year-old contender
from Atlanta, put on a brilliant
scoring show for IA holes to elimi-
nate Medalist Bea Barrett of Min
neapollS. and 4. in the second
round of the 43d United States
women's golf championship today
at the Wee Burn Club. Miss Kirby
was three under par, with brides
on her card.
Miss Kirby, who won the southern
championship at II, played the first
none holes in 36, one under par, to-
day and was 3 up.
The ninth hole was typical of the
kind of golf she was playing. Out
driven off the tee, she smacked an
iron up Is feet from the pin and,
while she had two puts for a win.
Knocked in the 5-yarder for a.
birdie g.
Jane Cothran of Greenville, S. c..
moved into the third-round bracket
opposite Miss Kirby by putting out
Marian McDougall of Portland.
Greg, 3 and l.
Forced to go extra holes largely
through her own mistakes, British
champion Pam Barton hit two
beautiful shots to the edge of the
18th green and got down in two
puts for birdie to beat Ella Mae
Williams of Chicago, l up.
Dorothy T'raung of San Francisco.
and Charlotte Glutting of West
Orange, N. j., also advanced. The
California woman turned in 3 and 2
decision over Mrs. Harrison F.
Fllppln OF Abingdon, Pa, the former
Edith Quier, while Miss Glutting
won by and from Miss H
Douglas McIlwraith of Ancaster,
Ontario.
Mrs. Russell C. Mann of Milwau-
zee, the former Louise Robinson, went
into this afternoons third round
with 5-and-4 decision over Vir-
ginia Gilfoil, Syracuse, N. Y.
Fay Crocker of Uruguay had to
put on a rally down the home
stretch to beat Kathryn Hemphill
OF Columbia, S. c., and l, after
being 3 down at the turn. Her next
rival will be Elizabeth Hicks of Long
Beach, Calf, a winner by 6 and 4
over Mrs. William Hockenjos of
West Orange, N. j.
Evening star., 1939-08-23

=, Pressure continues high southeast of
Newfoundland, S. S. President Harding
OF Bermuda, St Georges. l019.O millibars
t3o.O9 lnches) while pressure is relatively
low about 400 miles eaSt-northeaSt of
Bermuda, Pressure is relatively high off
me Middle Atlantic coast and over the
Middle ATLANTIC and North Atlantic States
Blnghamton. n Y. l020.3 millibars 30 3
lntnes). disturbance is moving slowly
northeaStward over the upper lake region
and Western Ontario. Duluth Mimi
lo034 millibars l29.69 inches). with a
trough extending southwark over the Cen
tral valleys. Pressure is low over North
western Canada. Copper Mine, District of
Mackenzie. 9936 millibars t29 "a inches
with trough extending southwark over
the ROCKY Mountain and Plateau regions
During the last "a hours there have been
showers in the Central Valleys. the upper
lake region and in portions of the South
ern Plains and the Southeastern States.
Temperatures have fallen slightly in por-
tons Of the North Atlantic States. the
Valley
Evening star., 1939-08-23

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Aug. 23.-The Rev.
Gerould r. Goldner, 90, of Moga-
dore, Ohio, who was held a week
by Arab kidnapers. told on his ar
rival last night how he had con-
tributed a practical knowledge of
Jackpot with deuceS wild and
"seven-card pete to Arabic civili-
ZatiOn.
His students. a band of Is lean,
grlmy. but sentimental scoundrels,
did not have enough beginners luck
TO win from the hammered,
studious pastor of Mogadore's
Church of Christ, he said.
Mr. Goldner won consistently dur
ing his week of captivity. But
he gave back his winnings. which
under an even professional
arrangement might have gone
toward paying his ransom. tFe de-
chned to disclose the ransom figure.
except TO say it was under half
the demanded $4,000
Used Cartridges for Chips.
1T all started when one of my
captors noticed that I looked pretty
blue" Mr.. Goldner related. He
pulled out deck of cards, and We
began playing stright poker-jackS
or better to open--using his car
tridges for chips. 1 taught him
how to play with deuces wild and
with seven cards. I won his shoes,
hat, cloak, the rope around his
head and all his cartridges.
When he pretended he was not
looking, showed my winnings back.
This saved his face"
The young clergyman somewhat
reluctantly disclosed the poker
Evening star., 1939-08-23
Water Gate Concerts on WMAL

portion of the final of the by
the National SYMPHONY Orchestra under the direction
Kinder Will be broadcast Nationwide hookup
National Broadcasng evening Through cooperation
of the National Broadcastng program
broadcast locally over Station WMAI.
Tonghts program the last OF the will be broadcast
The music and the setting provide combination
makes exceedingly worthwhile attend on
WAdAL at o'clock.
In arranging these boadcasts the National Broadcang
ana Ihe Star cooperating with the
tee of the Symphony Orchestra appreciation
and support of the orchestra contribution
Of Washington.
tonight -
Evening star., 1939-08-23
Missouri W. P. A. Head
Leaves Temporarily

Matt S. Murray, w. P. A. admin
lstrator for Missouri who has been
under fire recently, took temporary
leave of absence from his post to-
day, the Federal Works Agency an
nounced here.
The announcement said Mr.. Muir
ray requested leave without preiu-
dice pending final determination of
an investigation of his income tax
returns. The request was granted
and E. M. Basye was named acting
administrator.
Gov. Lloyd C. Stark of Missouri
has carried on long fight against
the Murray administration and an
nounced two months ago that he
believed Mr. Murray's resignation to
be imminent. Mr. Murray was a
worker in Tom Pendergast's political
machine.
Evening star., 1939-08-23
Hopkins Orders
| Staff to Attack
Unemployment
BY the Associated Press.

bs the hSSOSidteu
Secretary of Commerce Hopkins
today ordered his new staff of
economists to attack" as we'll as
study, unemployment and other
American business problems.
In a formal statement on the
duties of the men he has hired
as business advisers under a s16O.O 900
appropriation of the last Congress,
Secretary Hopkins said:
The function of this group is
not merely to study, but to attack,
major problems on many fronts. l
want the Department of Commerce
to proceed vigorously with the view
of increasing employment and bal
anclng our economic structure
Richard V. Gilbert. former public
finance expert of Harvard Uni
versity, will be charge of the IN
dustrlal Economics Division"
Evening star., 1939-08-23
8 and 40 to Hold
Memorial Services

Memorial service for deceased
members will be held tonight as part
OF the annual departmental marche
OF the District of Columbia Salon
OF the Eight and Forty in the Wash
ington Hotel ballroom.
Officers will be elected at to-
nights session and installed tomor-
evening. Mrs. Edith Warren Quinn
will preside Marche ARRANGEMENTS
are being handled by Mrs. Mabel
F. Staub.
"A reception will be held follow
ing adjournment tonight.