davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1930-06-12
RESIGNS IN YEAR
New President of Connecticut Col
lege Dissatisfied With State.

STORRS, Conn, June IL (P.-Dr.
George Allan Works, who less than a
become president of Connecticut Agri-
cultural College, announced his reSig-
nation today. He will sever his con-
nection with the college at the close of
the regular term and return 10 the Uni
versity of Chicago as a professor.
DR.. Works in a statement indicated
that he was dissatisfied with the atti-
tude of the State toward the college.
His policies called for the development
of the academic aspects of the institu-
ton. while the State sought to develop
1t as an agricultural college.
Evening star., 1930-06-12
Friday Remnants for
Infants

1927 TOddlerS' 29c Sun Suits,
bloomer or straight leg models
in novelty prints. Sizes 10.
l and 2 years. .......... wv
(11D 39c to 59c Shirts, sleeve
less, long or short sleeved. TO-
Broken sizes ........... A~N
a. 81 BOnnets, of 10n
white organdy. Size Is. AON
(18) 81 Coats of black and
white checks. Lined with
muslin. Sizes l and 2 IO1
years
GoIdenberE's-Third Floor
Evening star., 1930-06-12
Friday Remnants in
COrSetS

(12) So Satin GirdIeS, side
hook style with knit elastic in
sertS and four hose
support IS. Broken Ct IN
sizes, 26 to "a ...... % %A'0O
So Brocade GirdIes, in 'front.'
clasp and side-hook models, with
good elastic inserts. Ct 90
Odd lot at .......,.. 1 20
GoIdcnberG's-Second Floor
Evening star., 1930-06-12
Friday Remnants in
TOiletrieS

soc Military Brushes, singles,
with solid backs and TO-
good strong briStles. ..... AON
59c Body Powder, Wrisley and
Low Joy kinds. Lasting 90
fragrance. Velour puff AON
$1.5O Compact, Richard Hud-
nut, three flowers twin
style. Dis contin ued En~
lLlOOCl
So MeIba Face Powder, Adorme
quality in white and brunette
shades. Disconti n u d AQc
SOC Dressing Combs, some with
long handles. Assorted o.
stvies - ZOC
Coty Paris" the favorite toi-
let water of discriminat- EEo
ing women, oz..........
Goldenberg's-Ma Floor
Evening star., 1930-06-12

(25) $3.50 and 81 Base Ball
Gloves, of genuine horsehide.
Well padded and S1.59
(14D Golf Balls, regularly soc
each. Demon quality-long
flight and du- 3 for 97c
rable .........
(I2) 81 Sweat Shirts, good
heavy quality. Broken AQc
sizes in the lot. ..... ~N
(1s) $3.50 Golf Clubs, Burke's
make, with steel shafts, woods,
drivers, bra!ssies and C2 OF
spoons ............ %S'~'
(1O) $5 and $3.50 Putters of
aluminium, exceptionally light.
Bar Bargain Friday spe- S1.69
(1O) 50 Tennis Rackets, we'll
known makes and styles. Bal
st,.ied,ng snfed frames Good $1.98
(12) $3.50 Base Ball Coats,
many neat colors. Brok- OQo
en- sizes in the lot. ...... WV
(85) S1.5O to 50 Golf Clubs,
woods and irons; hand forged
h e d S and balanced QO-
ShaftS .................
(14) Auto Cushions, fine for
the driver; afford excel Q01
lent comfort ........ O0N
III pairs) Horsesh0es, official
size and weight. Fine
for practicing or for o0~
play OOC
ga pairS) Auto Awnings, va
rious colors, stripes. To Co
fit most any make car. O0C
(44) $3.50 Base Ball Suits,
well made of good quality ma
terials. S p a Ct 20
dt '.... .............. AsO~
(2O Tackle Boxes for your
fishing trips. Handy and on
useful ................ OSC
t24) 81 Base Balls, guaranteed
Tor 18 innings. Regu- co
Goldenberg's-Main Floor
Evening star., 1930-06-12
Friday Odd Lots in
Knit indies

Women's 79c Union Suits,
bodice style with tight 40
knee. Broken sizes. ..... xON
WOmen'S 81 "MerOde" Pants,
with tight or shell knee. 90
Broken sizes ........... OON
Children's soc Union Suits,
nainsook or knit. Sleeveless,
with knee length leg. 90.
Broken sizes ........ SON
WOmen'S 81 Union Suits of
gauze cotton. Bodice top, tight
or she'll knee, closed EE
style. Merode quality. -. OOS
Goldenberg's-Main Floor
Evening star., 1930-06-12

Automobile registrations in New Zea-
land during the first quarter of this
year were greater than for the same
period of 1929
Evening star., 1930-06-12
Friday Remnants in
window Shades

Sl.5O Window Shades, wash
able and SunfaSt style;
green and ecru: 3X6 feet. 7E
Slightly imperfect. Each SON
CSC American Holland Shades,
3X6 feet, green and ecru; HE
on HartShorn rollers. Each WV
$l.65 Joanna Window Shades,
washable style, in ecru;
3x6 feet; slight seconds. OE
Each OOG
CSC Holland Window Shades,
side hemmed; in white. ecru or
green; "a to 81 inches. CO.
Csc Opaque window Shades,
green and ecru; 3x6 feet. 17c
Eacn
$1.15 Window Shades, oil
opaque style, ecru or green;
3x6 feet; perfect quality. co.
79c Window Shades, American
Holland make; ecru. white. blue
or green; Sx6 feet. ECo
Eacn ...........
$9.85 Warren Porch Shades,
green or brown 9 feet
wide, 7-foot drop. CT OF
Each ............... %O'OO
SlO.S5 Warren Porch Shades,
green or brown; 10 feet
wide, Z foot drop. &C OE
Each .............. ~O'~
$l.75 Window Shades, ecru;
3x6 feet. scalloped and fringed
edges; tassel to match. Ct 10
Each ~ 81 o.
GoldcnberE's-F@vSsA 11OC~
Evening star., 1930-06-12
Friday Bargains in
Mems Clothing

(5l SIS Sport Coats, of blue
fiannels; belted-back style in
:naDpy ss l!. models. 81 to $9.75
136 prs.) So to $4.OO Pants,
cassimeres and hard finished
materials. Sizes 29 to @0 nH
As , OZ.SO
(26 prs.) $3.50 & SO Pants,
stripes and fancy mix S1 go
lures. Sizes 81 to 38.. W AsO0
GoldenberE's-MaIn Floor
Evening star., 1930-06-12
Friday Remnants in
WOnen'S
NeckWeaP

Odd Lots of Neckwear, includ-
ing round and v neck collar and
cuff sets, colored vesteeS, o.
lace cuffs, ETC., clearing at ~
High grade Neckwear, of lace,
organdy, satin, etc. Lace
frills, pleated collars and 40
cuffs, etc. ............. xOC
GOldenberg's-Main Floor
Evening star., 1930-06-12

81 Compact Vanities, oblong
shape, fitted with cake, E0o
powder and rouge ...... wv
SIS Cuff Links, 10-kt. gold links
in many attractive 60 OQ
designs. Special at. %A'~O
$3.50 and So Rings for infants
and small children. Signet, band
and stone set models. 90
Solid gold .............. OOS
GoldenberES-Main Floor
Evening star., 1930-06-12
Friday Bargains in
Art Dept.

49c Pin Cushions, with doll
head. Attractively made of COL
ored felt. Only 35 in the 10
lot ......... 1SC
81 Lamp Shades, mica shades
with stenciled designs, in blue,
yellow, rose and green. 90
Only 36 wv
81 Linen Scarfs, 17x44 inches.
Neatly trim m e. d with
medallionS and colored E0
eQRlLB
GOldenberg's-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1930-06-12
Old Fashioned Friday Remnant Da

$3.50 Silk Hose
69c pr.
Slight irregulars of a ma
tionally advertised brand of
ull-fashioned hose. Sheer are
silk from top to toe, with picot
tops and French heels; service
have Isle interlined tops.
SOC DeIusterized RayOn Hose
for women. Rayon-to-the-top,
with scanned backs and
fashion marks. Slight 0z
1rregularS .............
Kiddies' Half Socks, of mercer
lied Isle with novelty
tops. Also rayon whoopee 1Ec
Girls 39c and SOC Socks, q
length in plain colors with en-
broidered cuff tops. Also
whoopee socks in plain OCo
colors with fancy tops. NV~
Boys 39c Sport Hose. q length,
in fancy patterns and o.
colorings. Perfect quality GO$
Goldenberg's-MaIn Floor
Friday Remnants in
Evening star., 1930-06-12
Friday Remnants in
Handbags

S1.98 and $2.98 Handbags, all
slightly mussed from counter dis
play and handling. OF genuine
leather. Attrac tive CT 10
COlOIS
$2.95 Overnight Bags, Upper
style. Real leather Ct or
in black or brown. -. ~A'~O
Goldenberg's-MainF Floor
Evening star., 1930-06-12

Friday Remnants in
DOn1eSticS
$1.19 BIeached Sheets, full
double bed size - 81x90
inches. Heavy close-woven 90
quaIlty ............... wv
39c Bleached PiIIOwcases, of fine
pillowcase cotton, free from starch
or dressing. 45X36-inch 90
size ..............
81 Rayon Bedspreads, in blue,
gold, orchid and green. Seal
loped edges. 86x105 60 20
inches .............. %S'S
So RayOn Spreads, 80x105 inch
es, in gold and green. Ct OF
For double beds ..... % A"OO
15c UnbIeached CottOns, SO
inches wide. Close O3L
woven quality ........ - ~
39c Table OiIcIOth, 5-4 size,
in plain white and neatly
printed patterns. Useful d.
I21ac Shelf OiIclOth, IL inches
wide. Slight irregulars, but G.
a good range of designs. w
GoIdenberg's-Main Floor
Evening star., 1930-06-12
Odd Lots of
Jewelry

SOC & 81 Necklaces
Chokers and ~
longer neck O~|
laces in crystal ZI1
Simulate e d),
Opaque and novelty effects
for Friday clearance.
Evening star., 1930-06-12

Dainty embroidered
and domestic handker-
chiefs OF linen, lawn,
etc. Plain white, en-
broidered, colored CEN
tiers and other kinds.
Goldenberg's-Main Floor
Evening star., 1930-06-12
Friday Remnants in
Luggage, Etc.

Friday Remnants IN
Bedding
$3.50 Camp Blankets, heavy
quality in gray with pretty
bright colored borders. 20
Edcn
$3.50 Part-w0Ol Blankets, In
dian and other pretty
patterns in robe GO or
blankets - $3.50
SIPS Bed Pillows, well filled;
covered with heavy tick 67c
ing. Each. h.............. VIZ
So Bed Pillows, good size,
covered with ticking; well @1
filled. Each ............. @A
Northumberland Floor.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-22
EDWARD E. LYONS DIES
 IN HUDSON, WYOMING
Brother of Policeman Was New Britain Native-In Army 13
 Years-Visited Here Often.

Policeman Herbert C. Lyon was notified yesterday of the death and funeral of his brother, Edward E. Lyon of Hudson, Wyoming, d native of New Britain. He was about 61 years of age and so far as Police- man Lyon knew, he had hot been i'll for any length of time prior to July 10, when he died.
 Mir. Lyon served in the United States regular armTor about 13 years and fought in Cuba, the Philip pines, and China. having been wounded in the Boxer rebellion. During the world war he served as a government inspector of railroads. He was member of the United Spanish War Veterans.
 MT. Lyon left New Britain for the west about 40 years ago but had visited here a number of times to renew old acquaintanceship He was in New Britain for the last time about two years ago and at the time of his death he was planning to come here in September.
 Surviving him are his wife and four children one sister, Mrs, Hat tie Turner of Dayton, O., and Po- hceman Lyon.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-22
B0NDL|ST SHOWS
 GOOD FOUNDATION
Activity Follows Dull Monday
 Privilege Issues Firm

New York, July 22 Pl-The list ed bond market showed slight inn provement today. Activity picked up somewhat from Monday which was put down as one of the dullest sessions of the year.
 Railroad mortgage bonds held their upward trend, while utility is- sues suffered slightly from prcst taking. Stock privilege issues were firm but showed no disposition to stage a rally to regain the losses suffered yesterday when they fol- lowed the downward movement on the big board. The greatest strength was shown by foreign government bonds, with German issues particu- larly buoyant, United States govern ments also moved forward
 Money Rates Unchanged
 Money rates remained unchanged, the action of the federal reserve bank of New York in extending it's rate of 1 7-6 per cent to cover 75- day bills was accepted in financial circles as an effort to dispei the current impression that the extreme ease in the price of credit had about run it's course. Bond men hoped that the action would have a favor able effect on bond buying which has slowed up the past two weeks. The weekly statement of federal reserve member banks showed some improvement in bond buying. De- spite a reduction in New York, pur- chaSes in the interior brought an increase of s28,00O,00O in the hold ings of 'other securities" and hold ings of United States governments expanded s54,000,000.
 Most of the price changes in rail- road bonds were unimportant, and fluctuations of 1-8 of point were common. Missouri, Kansas and Texas As gained nearly a point to approach it's 1880 high. St. Paul ad- justment 5's and Rock Island 4 1-2' s were active and firm. St. Louis San Francisco 1-2's and Southern Rail way 4's moved lower.
 Utilities Are Lower
 Utilities moved irregularly lower, with American Telephone 5s of 1860, Columbia Gas & Electric 5s among the soft spots.
 Among industrials Sinclair Pipe Line 5s climbed to a new 1880 peak price with a gain of nearly a point, and |. s. Rubber 5s more than re- gained it's yesterdays loss.
 A strong demand developed for German issues. German 7s and Ger man 51as were firm, while German Central Agricultural bank issues, Rhine Westphalian warrant 6s, and United Steel Works 612s gained from F to more than a point Japan 51a $ were extremely accumulated at higher prices.
 A central institute has been form- ed to offer sr5,O00,00O F per cent three year Hungarian bonds carry ing the right to convert into long term loan. Part of the issue will be offered in the United States
New Britain herald., 1930-07-22
Several Couples Wed
 Tn Towns About State

stephen G. Kasprow of 335 Allen street. thfs city, and Anna NJ. Smag~ axz Of Moodus Lyere married on June Is in East Haddam. by Rev. J. A. Sullivan, according to a cer- tifcate filed in the town clerk s office here.
 Other marriages reported from out of town are; Amelia B Persons of this city and Peter Mccarthy Of Hartford, in Hartford on July ,.
 Charles H Clarkson. a foreman living at 37 Bradley street, thls city, and Alice M. Wigglesworth of High land street, Newington, married in Hartford on June 28,
 Eleanor M. Stamm of 92 Burn ham street, Hartford, and Newman B. Bramble of 64 Winthrop street, this city, married in Hartford on June 2S.
 Miss Fan Fucker of 155 Smalley street and Samuel Noll of Hartford, married in Hartford on June 5. The bride is the daughter of MT. and Mrs. Benjamin Fucker.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-22
Poultry Congress Opens
 In London Palace Today

London, July -2 p-Seven thousand specimens of poultry from 23 countries, including the United States and Canada, went on exhibit in the Crystal Palace today,
 At the same time delegates from 60 nations convened under the same roof for the fourth world poultry congress.
 The congress, which was opened by the Duke of York this afternoon. is under the patronage Of the royal family and was organized by the ministry of agriculture at the re- quest of the poultry industry of the British Isles, the object being 10 provide facilities for interchange of scientific and practical knowledge in poultry raising.
 The honorary chairman is Dr, Morley Jul of the United States and two American exhibits have at tracted much attention.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-22
PARZNCH-POTAS

The wedding of Miss Helen Potas Of 92 Gold street and John Parzych of 3S5 Broad street was solemnized this morning at s o'clock at the Holy Cross church, Rev. stephen Bartkowski. pastor, performed the nuptial ceremony
 Miss Veronica Potas, cousin, at tended as maid of honor and Teofil Bednarczyk was best man. The bridesmaid was Miss Mary Dobrzyn- ska and Walter Potas acted as usher.
 The bride was attired in a gown of white satin trimmed with Span ish lace and a veil of tulle in cap shaped style and carried a bouquet of white roses and babybreaths. A gown of yellow with hat and shoes to match were worn by the maid Of honor, who carried a bouquet Of yellow tea roses. The bridesmaid was dressed in a gown of pink satin with hat to match and had a bou- quet of pink tea roses.
 After the ceremony a reception was held at the home Of the bride, where q large group of guests from New York and Rhode Island were present MT. and Mrs. Parzych will leave tomorrow on a wedding trip to New York and on their return will reside at 92 Gold street.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-22
TREASURY BALANCE r.nar RaIannn S0n- 5SG 61
Commission Abides by
 Consolidation Project

Washington. July 22 LP'-The in terstate commerce commission will not alter for the present any provi- sions of the plan announced last De- cember for consolidating the nation S railroads into q trunk line systems.
 Trade bodies in Philadelphia, the Moffet Tunnel league in Colorado and the Waco. Beaumont, Trinity and Sabine railroad in Texas had asked the commission to reconsider terms of the plan.
 The Baltimore & Ohio railroad and other interests in turn asked the commission to refuse the reconsld- eration petitions.
 The commission today gave notice it would not take up the whole sub ject again and dismissed the peti- tions asking it to do so.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-22
Three Injured When
 Cars Collide in Canada

St. John, \. B., July 22 (UP)- Charles Tufts and Miss Mary Nc Isaac, of Lynn, Mass, and Mrs. Row. ley Ryder of Havelock, N. B., were in a hospital today suffering from injuries received when an automo- bile driven by Orin E. MorN, of Lynn, struck another at the top of q hill near here yesterday.
 If Mrs. Rowley. who received head and internal injuries should die slaughter authorities said,
 Tufts and Miss McIsaac received severe cuts from flying glass.
 Morse was held at Hampton by police, who charged him with at tempting to pass a car at the top of a hill, causing the accident.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-22
THORELL HELD BY COURT

Middletown. July 22 lP-Clarence Thorell, 23, of Cromwell today was bound over to superior court on a charge of homicide with an automo- bile. He was arraigned before Judge Israel Poliner ir city court and re- leased under bond of $500.
 William Lee, 15, 3. passenger In Thorell's automobile. was killed on June A when the car crashed through a highway fence. The pair were on their way to a dance.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-22
DISCUSS BALL PARK

New Haven, July 22 P-Perhaps there will be organized baseball here next year and, again, perhaps New Haven will pass up any project for a team. George w. Weiss, owner Of the disbandeq New Haven team Of the Eastern league, was here today to talk over disposal of the park at Savin Rock,
 On the other hand a group of men interested in sports and boxing at the Arena talked over the matter of a ball team next year.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-22
City Items

The police received complaint today that a 10-year-old boy was begging from house 10 house on Cor bin avenue and vicinity, represent ing that he needed funds to pur- chase a uniform to wear to a. sum- mer camp.
 Pay your taxes now and avoid the rush at the end of the month.-advt,
 Janice Woram of 4S Black Rock avenue is convalescing after an a. eration with appendicitis.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-22
Deaths
Mrs. Anna Yetter


 Mrs. Anna Yetter, 5S, wife of John G. Yetter of Il Seymour street, died at her home this morning. after a lingering illness. She was the daughter of Gottleib and Agnes (Wahrenberger) Shlaugenbauf.
 Mrs. Yetter had been a resident of this city for the past 43 years and was prominent in the activities of the Ladies Aid society of St. John S German Lutheran church before her illness.
 Besides her husband, she is sur vived by her mother, Mrs. Agnes Shlaugenbauf, and a brother and sister in Greenfield. Mass.
 Prayers will be held at home on Thursday afternoon at o'clock and services will follow at the Erwin chapel at 2:3O o'clock. Rev. Martin W. Gaudian. pastor of St. Johns German Lutheran church, will off, ciate. Burial vii be in Fairview cemetery.
 ALCOHOL GROUP MEETS
 Rio De Janlro, Brazil, July % UP)-A special commission of the chamber of deputies, appointed to frame a project for combating al coholism in Brazil, held it's first meeting today.
 The president of the commission, Afranio Peixoto. expressed the opin- ion that prohibition. as attempted in the United States, is impracticable for Brazil. He said the cost of en- forcement and loss ofrevenue to the United States in one year amounted to $500, 100000, exceeding the entire Brazilian budget.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-22
Weddings
VALENTINE - CIRCUITS


 Miss Madeline Grigutis of Wood land street became the bride of August Valentine of Chestnut street this morning at o'clock at St. An drew's church. Rev. Edward Y. Gri- kis offiCiated.
 Mildred Grigutis, sister of the bride, was maid of honor. and George Valentine, brother of the bridegroom, was best man.
 Miss Mary Karlonas sang Ave Maria during communion, accom- panied by Ernest Britton on the or gan.
 The bride wore a white satin gown trimmed with Spanish lace and veil of tulle. She carried bouquet of bridal roses and lilies of the valley. The maid of honor wore a pink gown with hat and shoes to match. She carried bouquet Of pink roses, lilies of the valley, and delphinium.
 A reception was held at the home of the bridegroom for relatives from Pennsylvania and this city.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-22
CURB PRICES FIRM,
 INTEREST LIMITED
Utilities Fairly ACtiVe-Sssi0n Generally Dull, However

New York, July 22 P-Prices firmed in the curb market today but . speculative interest was limitel Utilities were fairly active and there was some demand for the oils bas d or the improvement in the pradu2- tion figures from the mid continent fields. In general, however, the ses- sion was dull, with comparatively little trading for either account.
 Irresularly lower prices of the opening gave way to firmness when 1t became apparent that yesterdays short selling was not being resumed In any volume, and confidence seem- ed to increase. Electric Bond &, Share pushed well above so for the best gain among the active utility shares American Gas & Electric and American Light & Traction were almost equally strong.
 oil Advances Small
 Advances in the oil shares were nominal. Humble, Houston and Cosden turned over in small blocks
  Cities Service and Gulf. Indiana Pipe Line rose a. point.
 There was little news affecting the lndustrials or specialties, which were dull. Ford Motor of Canada "A' climbed more than point and Deere worked higher. Zonite was moderately active around the lowest levels of the year. Pittsburgh & Lake Erie, one of the few rail stocks traded on the curb, rallied several points. > Investment company shares were dull and mostly firm. United Foun dries ran into selling that carried the stock into new low ground.
 Call money renewed at 1-2 per eent
New Britain herald., 1930-07-22
NEW SUBMARINE TESTED

Portsmouth, x, H., July 22 The submarine N-5, the latest addition 10 the United States navy's under seas fleet and one of the largest in the world today, left the Portsmouth navy yard for her builders trials off Provincetown, Mass. She has a crew of about S5 officers and men.
 While en route to ProvinCetown, the T-5 engaged in submerging tests between the Isle of Shoals and Rye Beach, off the New Hampshire coast. She will put into Provincetown to- night
New Britain herald., 1930-07-22
TWO AMERICANS MISSING

Mexico City, July 22 F}-Advicos To the newspaper universal from Tampco today reported two Ameri cans, their names not given, miss ing following the sinking of the small launch Santa Hilda, in cOlli- sion with the sunken steamship San Iustano.
 According to the report the Santa Hilda was thrown against the wreck by a wave.
 All others on the launch were said to have been saved.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-22
EGYPT "WELL IN HAND"

London. July 22 P-Foreign Sec retary Hendefson informed the house of commons today that off cial information from Egypt show ed that the situation was we'll in hand.
 He stated the Egyptian govern ment itself had indicated there was no need for special protective meas ures for foreigners.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-22
REP. DENIsON LOSES PURSE

Washington, July P PTLoss or a pocketbook containing S2.5oo diamond ring, two checks totalling S2,976 and s4 in cash has been re- ported to police by Representative Denfson of Illinois.
 Denison said he believed the purse vas stolen by a white man who iostled him in a cigar store yes terday.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-22
MARINE DIES OF INJURY

Westerly, R. L, July 22 tP-Ed- ward Melton, 22. a marine who was hurt in an automobile-tree smash in Hope Valley at Nooseneck road July T, died in the hospital yester- day. Leon Sinclair of Bar Harbor' Maine, in friendly way, picked up Melton and another marine, both on shore leave, now faces a charge Of driving d car in a way which result d in q death.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-22
KING HOLDS CONFERENCE

Madrid, July p LP}-King Alfonso and Premier Berenguer held con- ference lasting more than an hour today after which it was made known that there was no immediate prospect of cabinet changes.
 Today's meeting followed one Of several hours duration last night when the premier had dinner at the palace.