davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-03
NATIONAL CAPITAL LEAGUE.
Taaua STANDING.

High team Fames-C. W. Smith, oo6;
o aSh P e.a% s4s E w. SMITH stFkf
High individual games-McGolrick, 1855;
Campbell, lSe; c. DAILY and r. Ward. 1855
High individual sets-Mandley and Thorpe.
4oe: Campbell. 4o5; Mischou. +ol.
Failure Of the opposing team to put
In its appearance as scheduled means
little or nothing to the powerful G. w.
Smith team. Led by Kenny Thorpe
with 408 set, this team set new game
mark for the league the last week with
a score of $50, which, by the way, Is
Just IL pins under the District record.
Thorpe opened with q 153 game and
followed with a 146 count. but was UNI
able to hold the pace and dropped tO
109. His mark tied Brad MaEdley's sec
of the previous week. Mandley Schrotn
and Dutch Newman contributed heavily
toward the record game.
All decisions were clean sweeps.
Mount Rainier humbled Lucky Strike,
with r. Ward showing the way with
396 set. King Pin had little trouble
routing Service Cafeteria, although the
champs could tumble but 1923 pima.
Weidman had a $40 string. McGolricK
continued his sensational bowling with
a 3S5 set as Meyer Davis trampleu
Parkway Filling Station.
r. Ward and McGolrick are among
the top-notch average men to date
Both have been consistent performers
and give promise of giving Howard
Campbell, Brad Mandley and other
ranking stars run for the individuai
title. az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-03

season Records.
High team set--King Pin. 1928.
High team game-King Pin, 654.
High individual set-Weidman (Ring Pin),
HiEh individual Eame-schroth Ccornelrs).
Ringing up another big set, 1,795,
weekly records, the Cornell Lunch
bowlers defeated Convention Hall two
games and advanced to tie for third
place with Hyattsville. Had not AL
Work damned the works with a 7-pin
spare the lunch boys would have
cleaned up.
Capt. Ken Thorpe shot 1856 to start
his 376 set and Brad Mandley dupli-
Gated this score in the last game.
After winning the first game from
King Pin on roll-of, Hyattsville
folded up. Jack Wolstenholme' 1911
effort was instrumental in King Pin
running up a total of $50 in the second
tilt. Dutch Weidman's consistent roll
ing Melted him 369 for high set.
Meyer Davis continued to hammer
the pins for big scores. Winning two
games from Standard Paper Co., 1t held
on to second place by a two-game mar
gin. Johnny Anderson, with 1879, was
the leader in the opening tilt. and Phil
Goodalls 154 game topped the scoring
in the second. The NJ. DIS lost the
last, when Stanford rallied with a game
of $40.
A game of las by Chick Hoffman
gave Petworth a decision over Arcadia
to open the match, but the Blick forces
rode roughshod over the opposition In
the second and third clashes. Burt
Parsons 1874 game and Tim Dunworth's
338 set featured for the winners.
1t took Temple one whole game to
get going against Progressive Printing
Co. The second and third games saw
this crack club totaling high and easily
winning the odd game. This is the
first set Temple has won in the last
four, and Make Rosenberg had big
night with a game of IA and set Of
1892
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-03
D. c. STARS BEATEN
IN GREAT PIN TILT
Campbell Loses to Lang and
Mates to Baltimore Pair.
All Sets Over 600.
7 ONWARD CAMPBELL, King Pin

T OwARD CAMPBELL, King Pin
IL captain, was beaten by George
Lang of Baltimore, and Bernie
Il i Frye and Jack Wolstenholme,
Campbells teammates, were
trimmed by Wesley Askew and Andy
Zeiler, Baltimoreans, at the Luck Strike
last night in two of the greatest battles
ever held on q Washington bowling
alley.
Lang totaled 61s, against 614, for five
games. Askew and Zeiler matched
grand hve-game score Of 1881, against
1926. Every individual set was better
than 500, with zeiler as high man,
with 634.
Last nights play opened q home-and-
home series, total pins to count. The
match will be finished next Saturday
night at the Bowling Center in Balti-
more.
Lang struck frequently and in the
second game forged 81 pins ahead with
score of ISL. Less flashy but more
consistently effective, Campbell grad
ually whitfield down the margin to five
naples.
The doubles was see-saw affair,
with the BaltimoreanS having an ad-
vantage in three of the five games.
1t Is probable that q record for such
meet was established when six In
dividual sets Of better than 600 were
rolled.
The RrorAm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-03
CoLEsVILLE.
WILSON IS A WINNER
AT TRAPS IN BENNING

Wilson, Epson, Green and Rush
turned In high gross scores of 50 at the
weekly shoot Of the Washington Gun
Club held yesterday at the BenninS
traps.
wilson won at % yards in an inter-
esting miss -and-out, sliding handicap
contest and Green was the victor at 10
yards. In the six months trophy
events Williams was high in the first
event with IS straight and Epson and
Cook won legs in the second event each
with "a. The scores:
SPOON EVENT-wiison, So: Epson, 50;
Green, So; Rush. So; Abel. 81: Cook. 81;
Livesey, 40; Wynkoop, 40; Thaw, As; Slime,
sIx-MONTH TROPHY EVENT-williams,
2B-22; Wilson, 22-22; Green, 1872; Wyn-
koop. 23-23; Epson, 24-24i Cook, 2l-24;
Morgan, 22-23.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-03
BUILDING CONTRACTORS LEAGUE.

High individual sets-W. Kline. s5o;
HiEh team same-charles H. TomDkinS
High team set-charles H. Tompkins Co.,
The race for the FIRST half title tight
ened considerably. The Charles H.
Tompkins Co. five moved to within a
single game Of the pace-making O. A.
Fuller Stone Plant team by taking three
games from Lake Stone Co. while the
leaders were takinb but two from E. A.
Rule. The John P. Evans and D. G.
Butcher Co. teams went into tie
for third place, the former win
ming two from Southern Asbestos
while the Butcher outfit was trounc-
ing the lowly G. A. Fuller Co.
quintet in three games. The twin de-
feat dropped the Asbestos team into
fifth place. just one game In front OF
the Rudolph & West team, which drop
ped a pair to the improved P. T. Nc
Dermott Club.
r. Meyer and FUR, both of the
Tompkins team, contributed the out
standing individual efforts of the
matches. The former had 1875 and 100
games in a 344 string and FUR was
close behind. with 124 game and 1876
set. Their team also had high game
and set, with SIG and 1922.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-03
Southern Railway League.

Auditors continue to lead the way by
taking all three games from Traffic,
thanks to Gleason, who in the last
game spared and followed it up in the
tenth with a double-header and eight.
A real thriller.
Operation shot the best set they have
this season and had little trouble TAX
ing the first two from Purchasing No.
2, but had their hands full winning the
last one.
Construction caught Law off stride
and Jumped on them good and proper,
taking all three and moving into tie
for third place.
Purchasing No certainly did hand
Disbursing a Jolt by taking all three
for a clean sweep for the night, drop
ping Disbursing to tie for fifth place.
Gleason had high game of 1877 and
high set of 366.
Purchasing No. / had high game OF
$50, and Operation had high set OF
I 500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-03
0UTB0WLS
SLIGO AT EVANSVILLE

EVANSVILLE, November 2.-Coles-
vile bowling team defeated the sings
rollers in a three-game challenge
match on the Hyattsville alleys tonight,
1919 to 1915. The winners took two
Of the three games.
Reeves Of Sligo rolled high game at
1873, while Souder, Colesville lead-oh
bowler, made high set at 327. The
score;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-03

High team set-Wonder, 1878:
High team game-Wonder, 57l; 49,.
Hgh Individual set-Tillard (Holmesl, SI5.
High Individual game-Tillard tHolmes),
1872
High spsres-Frye (Holzberlein), As.
High Individual average-Palmer tWon-
der), 109-14.
Secretary McCallister wishes at this
time to OFFER his apology to the entire
General team for what occurred during
the match last Monday. While feeling
justified in taking the action that he
did, it may have been better had he
waited until the bowler finished rolling.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-03
N.Y.U. HARRIERS BEST
H0YA TEAM EASILY

NEW YORK, November 1.-THE New
York University cross country team de-
feated Georgetown, 19 to SO. today over
the Smile course at Van Cortlandt
Park. The Washington outfit, which is
In its first year of hill and dale COM
petition, was completely outclassed by
the Violet.
Jim Kelly, sturdy visiting runner, was
the only man who could break in on
New York US near monopoly of the
first 10 places. Kelly finished 800 yards
behind Nat Lerner, Violet star, who won
without difficulty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-03
Internal Revenue League.

The closest race in the history OF the
league is evidently In the making since
three games separate the leading and
fifth place quintS.
Special Advisory Committee featured
last week bowling by beating Miscel-
laneous all three games with a set of
1884. This loss dropped the former
leaders to third place. Mahoney with
351 and Strubinger with 346 were best
for the winners.
Annex, No. /. took all three from
Consolidated. moving ahead of Miscel-
laneous. Kidwell and Boyle with 1873
were best fer the winners.
General Counsel took three from
Rules and Regulations. while Special
Adjustment took the odd game from
Personal Audit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-03
KING PIN GIRLS BEAT
RICHMOND ROLLERS

CHARLOTTE. N. c., November a.
Bill Woods King Pin girls of Wash
ington defeated Bill Haskins' girls of
Richmond in a three-game bowling
match at the Meyer Davis Lucky Strike
here tonight. ,408 to 1889.
In a special match Willis Sensenbach
of High Point, 14-year-old junior cham
pion of North Carolina, was beaten In
an exciting game by Clarence Austin of
Charlotte, 1l2 to Ill.
The girls scores:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-03
BETHESDA HIGH BEATS
ST. JOHNS IN GOLF TILT

Bethesda defeated st. Johns, s TO 3,
Yesterday In the first golf match OF the
season for both teams. The winners
would ike to hear from other schools
around washington for matches IN the
future. Mr.. Lehr, in care of the Be-
thesda- Chevy Chase High School, will
handle challenges.
Results.
Parker (st John'D defeated Norris 2
and !. ,
and Begt hall won by Bethesda. 4 and 3:
Dewey. (Bethesdel defeated Carey; 4 and
8. Kershaw (St John'sl defeated FuLers
LiSdhtSown tBethesdal defeated Ferriter,
burg, j up in is holes. Best ball won by
Bethesda, 5 and e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-03
HEBREW INTERCLUB LEAGUE.

High team game-YounE Friends, $50.
High team Set-Vista, 1881,
High individual averaEe-Reiness Vista)'
High individual same--Kolodin Vista,
l5,
High individual set-Burka Irisl, 367.
High strikes-E. Levy (Arora), "a.
High spareS-Reiness Vista. 40.
High nat same. Wasserman (Mardelles),
The last week saw further tighten
ing of the race as the Aroras took two
from the league-leading Iris Club, the
Pals took two from the Les AmiS, the
MoSeans dropped two to the Regents.
the Young Friends took the odd one
from the Vistas, and the Theta Sigma
Gamma swept their match with the
Young Friends Juniors.
The Young Friends broke high team
game with $50. Reiness of the Vista
Club had high set for the week and fell
one point short of the seasons record
with 366. Others who starred during
the week were: M. Harris, with a game
of l35 and set Of 338: Sugar and Bort
nick, with sets of 335 apiece, and Smith
with a game of 100 and set of 334.
Reiness has high average in the league.
with 1884, closely followed by Bortnick
and e. Levy, with 1924 apiece.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-03
OPEN.DATE HOODOO TAKES
1T ON THE BEAK AT HALL
Triumph of Week End Circuit Laid to Rule Barring
All Members of City's Two All-Star Loops.
No Forfeit Nor Dummy Yet Recorded.
BY r. ID. THOMAS.

HE Saturday night bowling knocked cold
Convention Hail. the first time the history of duckpnS
here successful league is operating week ends . ,
Considering that the object league to AFFORD
much possible for its members more this point later
than the Saturday Night
Convention Hall It brought into being by Earle Stocking
individual absentee The 10 teams
evenly only Ave separate the foremost from the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-03
GRID FAN DROPS DEAD.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, November 2 up.
John A. Bonnie, a spectator at the
vanderbilt Alabama foot ball game,
fell dead during the first period. He
collapsed just as McGaughy caught a
pass thrown b. parker.a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-03
GIRL BowLERs ELECT.

An election of officers will be held by
the washington Women's Duckpin
Association next Saturday night at the
Lucky Strike, ct Q o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-03
Team \; standing
Records,

HiEh team set-Miscellaneous 1859:
High team Miscellaneous oSS.
High individual game-Cnlligan, !4g.
High individual set-Strubinger' 800.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-03
MOUNT RAINIER LEAGUE.

,,I Ray Waras AZ high game q last tOl vs ana
Columbia MANAGED to stop the fast
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-03
NAUTICAL LEAGUE.
Tma- GNanAfnI
Records.

Records.
High team same-Potomac Boat Club. $50.
High team set--Potomac Boat Club, 1851.
High individual game-Meany Potomac
High team set-Martin CwashinEton Ca
Hish team averase-wood Potomsc Boat
Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-03
COLLEGE PARK LEAGUE.

HisT indiyiduai set-~went1, ass.
High individual average-Clark, lo7-l7.
High team game-Unlversity, oAl.
Hieh team set-Paynes, 1888.
High team average-University, 1878.
Paynes Service turned in new high
set mark. Their set Of 1888 beats
University's by 8 pins.
University took three easy games from
College Park. The Collegians sprang
surprise by taking the measure of
Paynes Service in two hotly contested
games.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-03
INDEPENDENTLY LEAGUE.

High individual game-MlSter, .lSSs
High Individual set-Nevius, 354.
High individual averaEe-Nevius, llB.
HiSh team Rame-Sisma Tau Omega, $50.
High team set-Sigma Tau Omega, 1887.
High team ayerage-Sigma Tau omega
Phi Sigma Kappa got started and
took two games from Alpha Gamma
Rho. Sigma Phi Sigma took three
games from Delta Psi Omega.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-03

High averaEe-DuehrinS Goldsmith
Hish game-ostrower &C. Schwartz q
Hieh set-MarsEraf ". STEINER & Baum
HiSh strikes-Msrgsraf ". g. 4 b. and
AlVerson &c. Schwartz & SOM, 10
High spares-Duehring Goldsmith & cob
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-03

Robf. Burns PerfectO
Gr0nde gives a heap
ing measure of S1lok-
ing enjoyment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-03

Note the young men smoking this long,
refined cigar - men who never before
smoked cigars.
They admire its style-its eentee1 shape
like the mild yet favory taste of ito
pedi9reed clear Havana Filler.
Smoke the Burns PanateIa, and you
smoke with men who set the pattern of
modern life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-03

.l&AIiANALV4h, Nd,i IUVbIIIUCA g.
~ Boiling Field Aviators are ex-
~ pected to present one OF the
4 \ strongest line-ups they have ever
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-12
Stage Lines To
Move Offices

LOS ANGELES, July Il. U.P)-
General traffic Officers of Pickwiek
Stage System and ;hree affiliated
lines will be transferred from Los
Angeles and Oakland to San Fran
cisco within the next few days, 1t
was announced today.
In addition to Pickwiek, Sierra
Nevada Stages; Auto Transit Co.
and California Transit Co.. win be
moved to San Francisco, where they
will be consolidated with the gener-
al traffic offices of the Southern
Pacific Motor Transport Co., az 20
Steuart St.
The Capitalization in San Francis
co is one of the first developments
brought about in the Pacific coast
territory by the recent $2O,O0O,OOO
merger of Pickwick. Yelloway, Grey
hound and Southern Pacific Motor
Transport Co. lines.
Announcement of the change was
made this afternoon by 7. B. Wilson
president of the holding company
for the merged lines.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-12
ELKS' PAGEANT
RIOT OF COLOR,
MUSIC AND LIGHT

LOS ANGELES, July 10. U.H -
Still dazzeled and a little awed by
the splendor and magic beauty of
the Coliseum pageant last night,
thousands of Elks attending the
65th convention of their order pre-
pared today to continue their pro
gram.
From the chaos of color, the
symphony of purple and gold, music
and magic light that flooded the
huge bowl with its 10000 spectators
last night, the Elks go this morning
to visit the great grey ships of the
battle fleet at Los Angeles harbor
The session was officially desig-
mated as Harbor day.
Lodge officers and representatives
left al a. N. today for Avalon
Catalina Island, where they will
spend the day ON the golf course
and over the submarine gardens OF
William Wrigley Jr's magic isle.
The officers will be received at
the harbor by the san Pedro lodge
who viii arrange the entertainment
at the island aud will conduct the
visits 10 the hattleShips.
Some of the Elks and their fam
HES were the guests of the Long
Beach lodge. Deep sea fishing foi
angling Elks, swimming, boat trips
and a list of amusement concessions
were ON the program for the day.
BY special auto trips the visitor:
viii be enabled to see Venice, ana
the geologic wonder, Signal Hill, tht
largest oli field in California, now
forest Of derricks set between
lakes of black crude oil.
More than $4,000 spectators linec
the carbs yesterday afternoon to1
the grand parade preceding the Coli
scum pageant. Colorful uniforms;
SO many bands, that they seemed tt
come footing from nowhere at
snap of the fingers, Indians, COW
boys. purple and white automobile
squadrons, zouaves and fancy drill
ing brigades that wound and un
wound themselves in an alarming
fashion, all We'd with each other II
carnival of color and noisy pleas
ure.
Walter P. Andrews. elected CRANE
exalted ruler, and other of the Elks
Officers were installed at an i'm
pressive ceremony at the Biltmor'
hotel. Following the ceremony TIL
grand lodge adjourned for 1929.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-12
Mrs. Wing Is
Under Arrest

SAN FRANCISCO, July II. U.P)
Mrs. Ying kao, wife of the
Chinese vice consul here, was ar
rested today ON charges of SNUG
CLING opium.
The arrest of the Chinese woman
came after federal authorities here
had communicated with the trea-
sury department at Washington and
received permission to prosecute
the case the same as any other of
a like nature.
Mrs. Wing, returning from China,
came under suspicion last week
when she landed in San Francisco.
A search of her trunks disclosed
approximately 100000 worth Of
opium, and ether contraband.
The woman,s husband, Chinese
vice consul here, and Chancellor
Suen FoOn of the Chinese consulate,
also were arrested and apprehension
of a. least eight others, said TO be
prominent Chinese merchants here,
was predicted by George Hatfield,
United States district attorney.
a significant phase of the arrests
is that oil were charged with viola
ton Of the Jones-Miller act which
provides only for deportation. No
charge under the Harrison narcotic
ac5 was made.
= 1t is pointed out that deportation
Of the Chinese by the United States
permits trial in China under Chin
ese law and that death for opium
smuggling in that country is not un-
common.
Along with the opium found in the
trunks was quantlty o. lace, silks
and a number of Chinese documents,
The documents wern tl?ns'atcd aud
according to Hatfield, involve q
number of rich Chinese here.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-12
HOLLYWOOD WORKS OVERTIME
TO SUPPLY VARIETY OF NEWS

HOLLYWOOD, July l2. U.P) -
The screen colony worked overtime
today to supply news and gossip for
the millions of motion picture fans
around the world. life, death, hum
or, pathos, bitterness and Dan
Cupid all took 10 turn before the
camera.
Clara Bow s impending marriage
to Harry Richman, Broadway stage
star, still was an important event
to be digested. Miss Bow was re-
ported i'll at her home, suffering
from an attack of nerves induced by
studio work. Her illness prevented
her from personally receiving the
congratulations of her many friends,
Young Nike Cudahy, the grand
son of the founder of the Cudahy
Packing Company attracted atten'
tion again when he was arrested on
a charge of drunk driving. Cudahy,
with Il long reputation as "boule'
vardier' so recently as last week an
mounced that he was in for the
quiet life from now on.
His "settling down statement
came simultaneously with his mar
riagc to muriel Evans of the films
The police records this morning said
Cudahy drove his automobile into
another and that he was intoxicated
at the time.
The death of Francis J. Grandon
known as the ''father of screen
Serials spread gloom in the colony
Grardon was among the pioneer
directors of the business. He eam'
here from Chicago in 1902 and wa'
active in the industry until 1923.
Among others he directed ant
helped Mary Pickford to stardom.
Death was caused by the paralyti
cal stroke.
The announcement that Jane Har
riet Brown was born to Mr.. anC
Mrs. Johnnie Mack Brown Tuesday
was made today. Before Brown en-
tered the films he was an all-Amer
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-12

lean football player at the Univer-
sity of Alabama.
Balks at Dive
The details that brought the
break between Henry Give, tho
noted artist, and Charlie Chapli
also became known today.
Give, playing part in Chaplin s
.''City Lights declined to follow
Chaplin into prop river at 8
a. IN. one day this week.
The script called for Chaplin and
then Give to drop into the water.
Chaplin went in but Give decided
the water was too cold.
"Well, if you won t come in, why
don't you quitP" Chaplin was re-
ported to have said.
Give did Just that and the scenes
in which Give appeared will be re-
taken with Harry Myers in Give s
role.
Two feminine film stars set
dates for weddings.
Anita Stewart announced that
she would be married to George Con-
verse, New York millionaire, on
July 24. Lucille Lee Stewart, sister
of the bride-to-be, will be brides.
maid. G. NJ. Converse, brother OF
the groom-to be will come here from
New York to act as best man.
Marion Nixon. divorced from Jot
Beniamin, the prizefighter, said
her marriage to Edward flillman
will take place in Chicago August
II. On August 20 the couple will
leave New York ON honeymoon
tour of Europe, she said.
The fight between Actors Equity
Association and the producers over
the attempt to introduce closed shoI
apparetly was at deadlock.
Equity announced that 63 chorus
girls walked out of studios wher
producers refused them the 'closet
shop contract which Equity de
mands. The producers announced
| that 100 new chorus girls signec
! non Equity contracts.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-12
ITALIANS STILL
HEAPINC H0NORS
ON TWO AIRMEN
BY THOMAS 3. MORGAN
Omitted Press Staff Correspondent

ROME, July II. U.H - One of
the greatest public demonstrations
seen in this ancient citv in many
years was planned for this evening
in honor of the two American trans
Atlantic flyers who charted new
road to Rome.
Thousands of citizens, from every
walk of life prepared to attend the
great popular demonstration IN
honor of Roger Q. Williams and
Lewis A. Yancey, which was plan
ned to take place in the Piazza Co
lonna.
1t was hoped Premier Benito Mus
solini and some of the other high
state officials would make speeches.
But what the premier IS plans were
for this evening still were indefin-
ite when Italo Balbo, under-secre-
tary of aviation, began to make the
preparations for the reception.
Prior to the general manifestation
it was plapned to give reception,
much smaller and more official IN
nature, for the aviators at the city
hall.
The Americans will be entertained
! for several days with a series of OF
| fetal receptions, which will eulmin
ate with reception by King Vie
tor Emanuel, Monday morning.