davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-19
Bowling Tonight
Arcadia.

Arcadia.
Ladies' Federal League-Agriculture VS..
Navy. Labor vs.. Census Census stars i W, vs..
Commerce Comets VS.. General Accounting;
War vs.. Economics, Treasury VS.. Veterans
War Department League-Fort Humphreys
vs.. Finance. photographic vs.. Panama
VS.. Howitzers, Frankies vs. Statistics, En-
Eineers VS.. ouartermasters, Adjutants VS..
Auditors, ofacers VS.. Construction.
Rendezvous.
District League--Rendezvou VS.. Temple.
intercollegiate Alumni League-Yale vs..
Maryland, Dartmouth vs.. Navy, v. P. /. rs.
Cornell
Lucky Strike.
National Capital Leasue-King Pin vs..
Interior Department League-Lithosraph
VS.. Reclamation, Disbursing VS.. Land, Pen
sion vs. Survey, Indian VS.. Secretary.
Convention Hall.
Commercial League-Wadrex Ice Cream
VS. T.. TG ssa Te9pIfs Rdug sf9Tss
mond Cab. Woodward & Lo.hrop vs.. U. s.
Daily, John H. wilkins VS.. Chestnut Farms
Masonic League, 7 O'Clock sauad-Hope vs.
Congress. Joppa VS.. Columbia, PetWorth vs.
vs. Aibeft Pke Parker A vs. St Johns PEN
talpha VS. Roosevelt Acacia VS.. Gompers'
FeQeTal VS.. daIQlQB.
o'clock squad-Gompers VS.. Dawson,
Hope VS.. Brightwood, Acacia VS.. Federal
King David VS.. Armnius, New Jerusalem VS.
Roosevelt, Pentalpha vs. Petworth, Harding
VS.. Congress. Parker VS.. Potomac, Whiting
VS.. Albert Pike.
GEORGETOWN Recreation.
GEORGETOWN Recreation-Capital Garage
VS.. Georeetown Gas Light, FoXan No. vs.
Foxall No. l.. Georgetown Recreation vs..
Chevy Chase Dairy.
Recreation.
Recreation League-Lo Ko Service vs..
Book of Washington, Dodgers VS.. Common
wealth Club. Stentons VS.. Patent once,
Pops VS.. Rex. Cubs VS.. Fox Theater
Laundrymen's League-Arcade No. VS..
Manhattan. Elite VS.. Ambassador, Berg
mann's Zoric Dept. VS.. Dupont, washington
VS.. Bergman.
Rockville.
Junior League-Chipmunk vs.. Wood
peckers.
HyattsviIle Arcade.
Prince Georges County League, Section q
Huddleston's GARAGE VS.. C.. once,
Commonwealth Club VS.. G. & Construc-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-19
Brisk Floor Tussles Likely
In A. A. i. Title Meet TOnig Int

DUT the Red Stars down as the Ozark
L horse" of the 1881 tournament.
Confident, even to the point of
cockiness, the Jewish Community Center
tossers invaded the Tech gymnasium to
meet an unheralded and unsung team.
But this rank outsider, led by Billy
Woodward and Paul Brown, alumni,
Central and Tech, respectively, last
night upset the j. c. c., 20 to 10.
BY virtue of this victory, the Red
Stars now rank with Clovers, Ed
brooke and Potomac B. c. Scholastics
as unlimited-class favorites.
OTHER winners last night gave evil
~ dence it will take a lot of basket
ball to beat them out.
Capital Awning Aces, with BuScher,
Russell, Cross and Diversion, high school
players, and Spinnelli of G. u. and
Fader of st. Johns, clicking, routed
Pontiacs, SO to 10.
The 130-pound representatives Of the
Jewish Community Center salvaged a
portion Of prestige for the Center by
downing Powhatans, 81 to II, and
stamping themselves as worthy con-
tenders
Though it took the Eagle forwards,
Tyler and Brown, the entire first half
to find the hoop, Eagle girls, 1880
senior champions, rallied to beat War
renton, 81 to %, and cause other girl
contenders no little worry.
Boys Club Optimists and Mount
Rainier impressed in downing Arcadians
and Good Shepherd respectively.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-19
DIAMOND TOLL BEGUN
BY CENTRAL, WESTERN
Other Schools Due to Follow Soon
Acorn Trophy Award
Dropped This Year.

High school base ball aspirants stirred
for the first time yesterday when Cen
trail and Western diamonders tested the
turf, and shorld the good weather con-
tinue, Tech, Eastern. Bu~iness and the
prep school tossers are expected to fol-
low soon.
Only the lightest sort of practice was
INDUCED in yesterday Centrals bat
terry candidates. with Bettencourt from
the 1880 squad showing impreSsively,
went through an easy workout under
Coach Ty Rauber.
Robert E. Acorn, donor of trophy
bearing his name for award at Central
High, has announced that it will not
be awarded this year. The trophy
which has been awarded three times
to Central High School BOYS who have
shown high character, good class room
work and athletic supremacy, fell to
Everett Cross in 1923, followed by CAL
vim Milans and George Brendt.
Acorn said the absence Of an out
standing athlete and pressure of his
own business duties kept him from get
ting a chance to make an observation
OF the Central athletes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-19
Departmental Loop Promises
To Regain SandlOt Prestige

while battling for a berth with the
Southern Leaguers.
Commerce, which flashed potential
strength last season, expects to have
more than 100 candidates, headed by
Leon Riley. Many of these boys are
ex-collegians, it is said.
Government Printing Office, says
Guazza, recently added 70 apprentice
boys and from this aggregation expects
to form a bang-up team.
Treasury, cellar champ last season,
also is reported to possess more talent
than last year.
Six pilots chime in enthusiastically
with Guazza and Scorekeeper Ed Con-
over that it is Departmental's season.
EDDIE CoLLIFLoWER, crack French
L. A. c. pitcher last year, has cast
his allegiance with Bill jenkins
for 1881 and will pitch and play the
outfield for the Washington Red Sox.
Jimmy Green will handle the indicator
during the first half of the Depart
mental League series, while in the sec
ond half Bottle Cox will team with
Jimmy.
Bottle, who ran Bud Fisher close
race for the bay window champion
ship" last year, may have occasion to
team with Bud a good deal this Spring
and Summer. Bud will don the blue
serge and share the arbiting.
Up around Columbia Heights they
are backing the Capital City League
runner-up to a man.
C. B. Edwards, one of the most popu-
lar umpires in the city last year, has
laid aside his indicator and will man
age the team. B. Levitan, G.. A. Ford,
G. o. Lamb, A. c. Robertson, T. o.
Movarre and M. D. Meyerson will COM
pose, along with Edwards, the Columbia
Heights beard of strategy"
Sunday the team reports for first
practice, and out of Ellis Goodman,
Cody Shapiro, Lee Shapiro, Dick Keefer,
Buck Kilroy, Red Rhodes, jake Lewis,
Bill Heaney, Lester Crum, Charlie New
man, Hymie Newman, Harry Wiltshire,
Lester Singman, Fred Wesley, Elmer
Wesley, Waddy See and Dutch Rupert,
Edwards expects TO form a crack nine.
Charley Corbett thinks Shout" Tay-
lor, recently signed by the st. Marys
Celtics, will be Washingtons outstand-
ing sandlot pitcher in 1881. The Celts,
by the way get going Sunday at 1880
o'clock in Baggett's Park.
Inasmuch as Manager William War
ner Zip" Poole announced yesterday
that the Wonder Boys are looking for
an opponent for Saturday and the Co
lumbia Heights Insects now challenge
the Wonders, a red-hot insect game
may be expected shortly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-19
Alexandria Notes

ALEXANDRIA, Va, March. 19.-Del
Ray A. C.'s opportunity to tie Alpha
Delta Omega for the Alexandria Basket
Ball League championship was lost last
night when the st. Mary's Lyceum five
defeated the Red Birds, 80 to %.
The Lyceum team won out IN sec
ond-hah drive.
Whitestone's Five dropped a 32-to-24
decision to the heavier Fort Myer
Juniors last night.
Alexandria Highs base ball candi-
dates have started light drills under
Coaches Maurice Given and j. F. VIII
son at Hayden field.
Glover A. C. viii hold a workout Sun
day at o'clock on the South Royal
street diamond. Manager Bill Ham
mond is ready to book games at 312
North Pitt street.
Nationwide Grocery Store tossers
will not lack coaching this season.
Captains of two unlimited combina-
lions, Bill Langford of the st. Mary's
Celtics and Buddy Zimmerman Of the
Celtics, will handle the senior per-
formers.
The trophy presented by the Alex
andria Gazette for the winner Of the
City Basket Ball League has been
awarded to DR.. Carl T. Dreifus, playing
coach of the Alpha Delta Omega.
The league schedule will be closed
Saturday night in game between the
Fraternity tossers and Del Ray A. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-19
BY FRANCIS e. STAN.

Ky YASHINGTON'S oldest
W. sandlot ball league, the
v y Departmental, promises
to regain the pinnacle 1t
held before becoming satisfied every
thing was as good as it ever could be.
During the rip Van Wrinkle act" of
the Departmental League, the Govern
ment and Terminal leagues of the week.
day group surpassed 1t in point of In
terest and caliber of play.
But take it from Vic Gauzza, who
will be starting his seventh year as
president when the play ball" yell
rings out April 81, the Departmental
will draw plenty of fans.
One of the major reasons Vic thinks
the league is due for comeback is
the addition, or rather re-addition, Of
City Post ONCE, now making the circuit
a six-team loop. City Post ONCE was
one of the charter teams in the league,
but dropped out in 1927.
TITY POST OFFICE, it is reported,
~ has plenty Of material to draw from
and is sure to put out formidable
team.
Then there is general strengthening
Of every other club in the league. Dis
trict of Columbia Repair Shop, the
1880 champion, will gain Tots" Long,
Hanson Fitzgerald and Red Rhodes,
and should Tommy Clark fail to make
the grade at Chattanooga, where he
is training under Griff option, he
will be able to resume his post. Tommy
has been granted leave Of absence
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-19
U. S. RUNNERS SET MARK
Marquette Four Runs 2 IA Miles
in Canada in 1928.

HAMILTON, Ontario. March 10 up.
The Medley relay team from Mar
quette University set a new Canadian
record last night in winning the "a
mile event at the Ninety-f1rst Battalion
indoor athletic meet, covering the dis
lance in 10 minutes and 26 seconds.
New York University finished second,
and the Canada" team, with Phil Ed
wards, Olympic runner, at anchor, was
third.
Johnny Lewis Of Detroit City COL
lege, American indoor 300-yard cham
pion, equaled the Canadian record Of
80 seconds for hat distance.
Stella Walsh, Cleveland star, came
through with victory in the final of
the glrls' open 6o-yard dash, holding a
scant margin of inches over Peggy
Matheson, Toronto. Miss Walsh was
clicked in 2 2-10 seconds. She came
back later to take a hollow victory out
of the 220 yards invitation event, which
she ran in 26 lilo seconds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-19
Basket Tourney
Pairings, Results
TONTGHT,S GAMES.

TONIGHT'S GAMES.
Z o'clock, north court-Burns VS..
University Shop, 115-pound class
Second round).
o'clock, south court-Georgetow
A. C. VS.. Dumbarton, 130-pound
class Second round).
8 o'clock, north court-Als A. c.
VS.. Aloysius girls senior class (ec-
ond round).
9 o'clock, main court-Saks
Clothiers VS.. Night Hawks, 145-
pound class Second round.
10 o'clock, main cnurt-Quantico
Mar'n"s VS.. Boys Club, unlimited
class Second round).
LAST NIGHTS SCORES.
(SeniOr GirIs.)
Eagles. 81; Warrenton, % FIRST
round).
(100-p0und Glass;
Boys Club Optimists, So; Arcadi-
ans, 26 first roun0.
(115-pound Glass;
Mount Rainier, 20; Good Ship
herd, Is first round.
(13O-pound Glass;
Jewish Community Center, 81;
Pow1atan, IL FIRST round).
Unlimited Division.
Capital Awning Aces, SO; Pontiacs,
18 first round).
Red Stars, 20; Jewish Community
Center, 10 FIRST round).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-19
JOURNEY to Tech High School
tonight should reward a basket
ball fan with as many thrills as

JOURNEY to Teen High School
" tonight should reward a basket
~ ball fan with as many thrills as
he can stand, for on paper the
program of five second-round games
looms as the best nights entertain
ment of the District A. A. U. tourna-
ment thus far.
At 10 o'clock the crack Boys Club
quintet, winner of "a straight games
and the District of Columbia League
championship, tackles the Quantico
Marines, winner over Fort Washing
ton, As to "a, in the first round.
Just prior to this battle-at o'clock
-Saks Clothiers, winners of q con-
secutive tits and runner-up in the Dis
trict of Columbia League, battles the
Night Hawk quintet.
And at 8 o'clock two of Washing
tons outstanding girls teams, Ais A. G.
and Aloysius, meet.
Two other games in light classes will
have clever teams battling.
THIS Night Hawk team will be the un-
L. derdog tonight when it tackles the
clever Saks quintet, but it may
prove the surprise of the tournament,
at least in the 145-pound class.
Organized at the last minute, 1t Is
composed of such clever scholastic and
ex-scholastic performers as Jules Sor-
rell, Homer Drissell. Knocky Thomas,
Wilson, Reed and Wheeler.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-19
BASKET REIGN ENDED

CHICAGO, Ill, March 10 (P).-The
two-year reign of De La Sale Institute
of Chicago over the Nations Catholic
prep basket ball affairs was ended last
night by Central Catholic of Wheeling.
w. Va. in the first round of Loyola
University's tournament. The Noun
taineerS won, so to 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-19
BOWEN FIGHTS TONIGHT
D. C. scrapper to Oppose Brown in
PHILADELPHIA. Ring.

Ray Bowen, Washington lightweight,
tonight will fight Sherman Brown at
the Broadway A. g., Philadelphia, in an
eight-round bout. Monday Bowen goes
to Pocomoke City, Nd, to fight a return
battle with Lew Haywood in another
eight-rounder.
Bowen and Haywood fought to q
draw in Norfolk last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-19
AMAZING "COLD-TREATMENT'
PROCESS DOES 1T!

AT LAST way has been found give you that greatest
of smokethris-ac cigar that is fresh and fragrant when
you light it, as it was at the minute it was made!
If you've smoked an absolutely freshmade cigar,
you know that other smoke compare with that one
Andnow you can have thatthr everyda Dutch Masters
new Cold Treatment" makes it possible.
This takes Dutch Masters cigar the moment
it from the machinejust when the fine, mellow
tobaccos are at their fresh Peak of Perfection 800.
And them by the exclusive Cold Treatment" process
that freshmade fragrance and flavor sealed within the
cigar itself! So when you smoke Dutch Masters you'll
find much difference between and an ordinary cigar as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-19
BIG TEN LIKES GOLF

Game Draws Midwest Students
More Than Amy Other Sport.
Maj. John l.. Griflth, athletic COM
missioner of the Big Ten says: .....
Although golf Is not regarded as a
major college sport, records show that
in the Big Ten more students play golf
than participate in any other sport"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-19
Are Used Tighten Foot Ball Grind Catholic University
G. W. MINES IN 80 TILTS
Six-Team Intramural League Will
Play Two Series.

The schedule for its six-team intra-
mural base ball league, as announced at
George Washington University, in
cludes 80 games, as follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-19
BUSY AT EVANSVILLE
Boys Diamond Squad Tolls, Girls
Completing Tourney.

Completing Tourney.
EVANSVILLE, Md, March 10
Candidates for Hyattsville High Schools
base ball team, which will defend its
title In the Prince Georges County
scholastic championship series the COM
ing Spring, hoped to drill outside today.
More than go have reported to Coach
Leland G.. Worthington.
Play in the annual HyattSville High
girls basket ball tournament will end
tomorrow. In games yesterday Seniors
walloped Sophomores, "a to IL, and
Juniors drubbed Freshmen, 20 to 8.
Tourney standing: Seniors, 81;
Juniors, 81; Sophomore, p; Fresh
men, O..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-19
BEAT STAR SHOE TEAM
Midwesterns Win Match, 739 to
5SS-Clash Slated Saturday.

The champion Midwesterns of the
Metropolitan Horseshoe League decis-
lively defeated Willard Peake's all-stars
last night at the Greenway, 759 to 588.
Midwesterns will tackle an all-star
aggregation to be mustered by Earl
crane Saturday night at O'Clock
Crane probably will use Hensen, Griener
and Sam barnes. Round-robin tourna-
ments will be held on the indoor courts
friday night and Sunday afternoon.
NTDIvrerruxye
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-19
IL 4 759 sss ana 40
PEAKE ALL-sTARs.

Laurie Veiar, who is slated to play
quarter for Notre Dame next Fall, pro-
nounces his name 'vee-yar'.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-19

Ty Cobb won the first golf tourna-
ment he ever entered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-19

there is between a fresh
apple and a dried apple!
Try a Dutch Masters
"Cold-T Treated" cigar
to-day! Manufacturedby
the Consolidated Cigar
Corporation, New ork.
You can smoke one Dutch
Masters after another and never
tire of the taste. They are al.
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-19

w YITH advertisements for bids
M for construction of Western
High Schools new athletic
field Slated for Y1t,toltno tioy,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-19
VIRGINIA has almost completed
what undoubtedly is the best ath-

University of Alabama is another
Southern university due 70 take up
Lacrosse. Announcement that it will
have twelve this year for the first
time will be hailed with delight by
both Georgia and Georgia Tech, which
have been somewhat alone in that sec
ton of the South.
The only gamer that Georgia and
Georgia Tech hayI had besides the
games between them have been with
Virginia, Maryland and Navy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-19

IkV TAsHINGToN's oldest
sandlot ball league, the
v y Departmental, promises
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-19
VARIOUS CONTESTS
TO OCCUPY CARDS
Bergman Plans Competitions
in Running, Kicking and
Throwing Oval.
BY H. c. BYRD.

BY III. c. BYRD.
TQ relieve the drudgery OF
Spring foot ball practice, if
/ drudgery it may be called,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-19

Continued From First Page.)
which controls practically everything
in the District.
DR.. william C. Fowler, the health
officer, says he lacks funds for rat
determination, and that he doesn't
think rats are a particular menace TO
health anyway. He intends to do
nothing about 1t.
At the office of the supervising archi-
tect a reporter had great difficulty IN
persuading the employees he was in
earne~t. When he finally got the point
across, however, one OF them leafed
through lengthy contract.
I'm sorry" she said, but this con-
tract doesn't say anything about rats"
do you mean to say" he asked,
"that the Treasury Department Is just
going to allow these rats to remain
at larger"
"The contract" she said. rather
pointedly, docs not say anything about
rats"
That seemed to be that.
AS for Lieut.. Col. U. s. Grant, Sd,
one of his aides explained him right
out of the picture.
Its true he is the director of pub
lie buildings" she said, but building
is not a building until it's built.
There is, therefore, no building there,
and Col. Grant has nothing to do
with it,"
The only possible solution appears
to be that, by some new unpredictable
chain of events, the rats will acci-
dentally get mixed up in the red tape
and be strangled TO death.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-19
ALABAMA BALLOT
FRAUD IS CHARGED
Agents of Senate Group Re-
port Boxes Were Opened
in II of 81 Counties.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Charges of widespread violations Of
law in the Alabama Senatorial cleo
ton last November were made to the
Senate Elections Subcommittee yester-
day by committee agents in published
documents.
The ballots were impounded by the
committee as a result of the contest
filed by former Senator j. Thomas
Hef1in against the election Of Senator
John H. Bankhead. Chairman Hastings
said the committee would begin its
recount tomorrow.
F. H. Creech, the agent charged with
impounding ballots in II of Alabama
81 counties, reported that some boxes
in all II counties had been opened,
placing the whole procedure under
suspicion"
The agent said the officials who de-
stroyed the ballots in Henry and
Houston Counties claimed they had
done SO because they believed it be to
legal, but he reported he was i'm
pressed With the belief that the de-
structlon of records" in Houston County
was deliberate and done for the pur-
pose of impeding any investigation the
Senate might care to make In the mat
ter"
The committees other agents also
reported irregularities in the care of
the ballot boxes, but Creech'S report
was the most definite.
Creech reported the universal ex-
PLANTATION for the opening of the ballot
boxes was that it was necessary to OBJ
tain the certificates of the results. He
said former Sheriff Rollins of Houston
County explained he had ordered the
ballots under his care burned because
he had read in newspaper it was legal
to do so 80 days after the election.
The sheriff, Creech said, claimed he
did not know the Senate was interested
in the ballots or that contest was
pending.
The committee agent said he had
found State records showing SAB dis
qualified voters, who had not paid their
poll tax, had been certified to the list
Of qualified voters and that 336 qualified
names had not been certified.
He estimated that out of total vote
of APIS these two items alone could
have effected the county vote to the
extent Of 900 votes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-19
.ALFONSO'S FUTURE
STILL SPECULATED
Throneless King and Family
Keep Close to Hotel
Suite in Paris.

BY the Associated Press
PARIS. April l8.-Still resting from
their hurried trip from Madrid into
exile. Kink Alfonso and the Spanish
royal family kept close TO their hotel
suite today and, o. much rs possible,
out OF the public eye.
They planned to spend a quiet week
sidering his plans for the future could
not be learned definitely.
A press conference which had been
tentatively arranged by the Duke of
Miranda, the Kings spokesman, for
today was cancelled,
Act % Protect King.
Project of Police Chiappe conferred
Tor more than an hour with QuinoneS
de Leon, former Spanish Ambassador:
the Duke Of Miranda, and Count Mo-
lima after Alfonso had returned from
q four-hour absence from the city.
Although he declined to enlighten
the press, Chiappe'S visit was believed
TO be in respect to measures of protec-
ton for the royal party. There were
rumors during the day that Spanish
residents hostile to the former mon
archy might endanger the family's
Alfonso's position as a monarch with
out a throne which he has not re-
nounced intensified the public interest
In his plans for future residence. The
Duke of Miranda intimated yesterday
that these plans might be announced
today but the cancellation of the press
conference was taken as an indication
that Alfonso Is still undecided.
Consider Fhree Countries.
It is believed here that the choice had
been narrowed to France. Great Britain
or Belgium, although there was some
doubt that Belgium, having seen the
wane OF the hopes Of French Bourbons,
would b chosen, unless it might prove
an advantageous point from which the
King might keep IN touch with his adj
herents IN Spain.
II France should be the choice King
Alfonso was expected soon to retire to
the country. That the King has plenty
OF money, 1t was being pointed out, Is
evidenced by the fact that the royal
family Is occupying the entire second
hoor Of one of the most expensive
hotels in Paris. There was a rumor,
which could not be confirmed, that the
King had deposited several million dol
lars in banks in the United States be.
fore his exile began.
He Is keeping in close touch with the
news OF developments in Spain, and
had conference today with the Duke
there.
Hotel attaches were puzzled over
what to do with the avalanche of flowers
Wnlch continues TO pour in.