davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-13
WEATHER ON
RAMP ACE IN
MANY AREAS
Heat, Floods And Tornadoes In
Various Sections OF Nation
Taking Heavy Toll
By United Press

Heat waves, floods and lorna
does over two-thirds of the nation
killed at least 120 persons and
caused an estimated S50,0OO,OO0
property damage this week.
Weather forecasters today prom
iSed Atlantic breezeS would relieve
the east over the weekend while
thundershowers broke the grip OF
heat wave in the midwest, but re-
newed heavy rains threatened a re-
sumption of floods in New York.
The torrid heat for two days beat
over an area extending from the
Gulf of Mexico to the Canadian
border.
In the last 43 hours heat in the
New York metropolitan area killed
IA,
In Wisconsin five died, but
soothing winds whipped across the
lake country late Friday and prom
iSed a moderate weekend.
Windstorms and heavy rain des-
cended in the sweltering middle
west.
The storm area of the middlewest
was of such magnitude that its
cooling effect will be felt for at
least two days, weather observers
said. It's ability to blow out the
stagnant, heated atmosphere which
| prevailed in the southwest for 1O
days was seen as an indication
that there will not be a recurrence
Of last summers life and plant
destroying drought.
| The bodies of nine persons were
| taken from a swollen creek beo
near Granada, Colo, where a sud-
den cloudburst sent a miniature
flood raging over farms and homes
So rapidly did the storm strike that
several were trapped in their
homes.
An electrical storm accompanied
by high wind raced across Southern
Illinois and the Missouri valley
Friday, leaving one dead and caus-
ing thousands of dollars loss in
property.
Before relief came last night
temperatures reached new highs.
In New York millions gasped be-
meath a sun that sent temperatures
to the highest levels for July in "a
years. Throughout the middlewest
and south many areas recorded
temperatures above 100.
! Floods in New York and adjoin-
! ing states accounted for more than
! so deaths.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-13
SCHMELING
SIGNED FOR
LOUIS BOUT

NEW YORK, July 13. U.R)-Joe
Louis and Max Schmeling have
been definitely matched for Is
round heavyweight bout at the
Polo grounds Sept. II or IL, Mike
Jacobs, promoter of the Twentieth
Century Sporting club, announced
today.
Schmsling, former champion who
for some days has been consider
ing an offer from Jacobs, yester-
day cabled a counter proposition.
This proposition was accepted by
Jacobs today and he cabled his
agreement to Schmeling through
Max's American manager, Joe ia
cobS.
Schmeling will remain out Of the
ring until mid-September but Louis
has been signed to meet King Le-
whisky, Chicago's eccentric heavy
weight at Chicago on August 7.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-13
AbysSinia Denies
Insult To Italian

Adds ABABA, Abyssinia, July
13. (U.P) - The Abyssinian govern
ment issued a communique today
contradicting an Italian version of
the Diredaua incident which Italy
termed an insult to one of Rome's
consular officials.
The communique said that the
incident arose from an accident
and that there was no insult on the
pArt of Abyssinians, as alleged.
The consul was passing an Abys-
sinians cavalry detachment in a
private automobile and frightened
some of the horses. the commun-
ioue said. The consul refused to
halt his automobile until the COM
mandant of the cavalry took ac-
ton, it was asserted.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-13
Publicity Film, Gets
Okay Of Supervisors

During their meeting yesterday
afternoon the board of supervisors
authorized the expenditure of $225
to be spent by the board of trade
for film, made under the direc-
ton of the Movietone company to
be used in advertising Imperial
Valley at the San Diego exposition.
The board further authorized eX-
penditure of $562.50 for $4,000 pam
phlets and $1695 for 10000 book
lets advertising the valley to be
distributed at the exposition.
The board approved the employ
ment of Dr. Warren Fox as county
health officer for another term of
office.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-13
SLIGHT EARTHQUAKE FELT EARLY
THIS MORNING AT LOS ANGELES
No Damage Reported Though Water Main Breaking
Before Shock Sends Residents Of Mile Square Are;
Fleeing From Flood

LOS ANGELES, July 13. U.P)-A
slight earthquake rocked Southern
California at 2:53 a. m. today. The
shock lasted for about 20 seconds
There was no damage.
LOS ANGELES, July 13. U.P) -
AS a prelude to an earthquake early
today a bursting 24-inch water
main flooded easements over an
area of a square mile in the vicinity
of Venice boulevard and oxford
avenue.
City water officials denied that
the break was caused by the tenn
blor, saying that it occurred more
than a hour before the quake.
Scantily clad residents Waded
ankle-deep on front lawns when
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-13
ADMINISTER AT[0N PRESSURE ON TAX PROGRAM
Austrian Chancellor's Wife Killed In Car Crash
Four Couples Seek
Marital Freedom

Three complaints for divorce and
one for annulment were filed in su-
perior court here yesterday after
noon. Crystal Luckey asks annul-
ment of her marriage to John
Luckey on grounds that her con-
sent to their marriage of May 12,
1893, was obtained by fraud They
separated on June Is, 1888.
Alfonso Gonzales charges jose
fina Gonzales with extreme cruelty
in his action for divorce. They
married March 25, 1885, and separ-
ated on June 30. Mercedes de los
CoboS has filed her complaint
against Ray de los Cobos charging
extreme cruelty to end their mar
riage of May II, 1926. Betty Hub
bard filed her complaint on grounos
of extreme cruelty against Sidney
Hubbard. They were married on
May 25, 1885, and separated Octo-
ber 20, 1884, according to the COM
plant.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-13
Anti-Fat Drug Gets
Blame For Death

LOS ANGELES, July 13. U.H -
Pretty Frances E. Jacques, "a, died
in hospital here early today of an
overdose or accumulation of dini-
trophenol, said by hospital attaches
to have been taken as reducing
medicine.
1t was thought to have been the
first death Of its kind in the coun-
try. Miss jacques was admitted to
the hospital yesterday.
Twelve San Francisco women
have been stricken with encroach-
ing blindness recently through use
of the drug as a fat-reducer, al
though physicians advise against
it. 1t is said to cause cataracts to
form on the eyes.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-13
San Diego Youths
Sought AS SLayers

OGDEN, Utah, July 13. Wp -
Headed by a police airplane, pos
Sc of 100 men searched the marsh
es west of here for two California
youths, wanted in connection with
the murder of Policeman Joseph
H. Quigley yesterday.
The identity of the pair was es-
tablished as Jack Ellis, 81, and
Fred Lund, "a, when the car used
in the killing was found in a resi-
Dental district of Ogden. Both are
from San Diego.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-13
SUSPICION Of
SABOTAGE IN
FATAL WRECK
Kurt Won Schuschnigg, Son
And Chauffeur Injured When
Speeding Car Hits Tree
SUSPECT NAH PLOTTERS
London Reports Grim Warning
Given Recently To Victim OF
Today's Tragedy

VIENNA, Austria, July l3. UR)-
A mysterious accident-causing ru-
mors of abotage-today wrecked
the automobile of Chancellor Kurt
Schuschnigg, killed his wife and
caused injuries to the chancellor,
his son and three other occupants
of the machine.
The confessed inability of auth
critics to explain the cause of the
accident, started rumors that sab
otage or serious defects in the
Schuschnigg automobile were re-
sponSible.
The chancellor and his family
were enroute to a villa near Linz
for a vacation when the automobile
was wrecked on a bad stretch of
road.
Schuschnigg's injuries were not
serious, although he was thrown
from the automobile and suffered
nervous shock. After being told OF
his wife's death, he visited his son
who underwent an operation.
Simon Apfelgruen, Vienna
merchant, whose automobile was
behind Schuschnigg's, told the
United Press
II did not actually see the acci-
dent because their automobile was
too far ahead of me, but when /
arrived I found Mrs. Schuschnigg
lying, crushed and dead, beside the
road
"The son was writhing in agony
nearby.
THE chancellor was sitting on
the wreckage, stunned and unable
to move because of shock"
VIENNA, July 13. U.P)-Chancel-
lor Kurt Schuschniff, who came
into power after the assassination
of Engelbert Dollfuss, was injured
slightly today in an automobile ac-
cident while enroute from Vienna
to Linz.
Schuschniggs wife was killed
when their automobile was wreck
ed. First reports were that it col
lided with another machine but
later messages said it struck a tree
after the chauffeur, apparently
becoming i'll, lost control. T h e
chancellor's seven-year-oid son,
Kurt, was slightly injured. The
chauffeur was critically hurt and
detective suffered minor injur-
les.
A later official announcement
said Schuschnigg was suffering
Continued on page 81
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-13
NeW Road Signs All
Along Highway so

In addition to the signs which
have been posted on Main street
this week under the auspices of the
Automobile Club of Southern Cali
fornia, the sign posting department
of the club has been engaged in re-
placing old signs all along highway
No. 80 from San Diego to Yuma,
it was stated at headquarters here
this morning.
1t is also though probable that
news signs will be set along highway
No. SO from here to Los Angeles.
The signs are smaller than those
formerly used and are of the arrow
type the arrow pointing out the
direction taken by the highway SO
posted.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-13
Damage Suit Filed
Ouer Fatal Crash

Damages totaling $26,345.38 are
asked in a complaint filed yester-
day afternoon by Ernest Rolander
against Mitt Singh for the death OF
his wife and personal injuries to
himself in an automobile accident
which happened here on June l..
Plaintiff asks $4,000 for the death
of Mrs. Roiander and the balance
for injuries to himself.
The accident happened at the in
tersection of Main street and the
Dogwood at 4:20 o'clock the after
-.,oon OF 5une l. Singh is said to
have failed to make the boulevard
stop at that point and crashed into
the other machine.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-13
Mrs. Faucet To Be
Buried Wednesday

In a telegram received by The
Press today from Will S. Fawcett,
he advised that funeral services for
Mrs. Fawcett will be held on We'd
nesday afternoon, July II at $3.50,
in White Emerson funeral chapel,
4Ol East Philadelphia street, Whit
tier.
Mrs. Fawcett died suddenly on
Thursday in Seattle where she had
been visiting with friends since the
latter part of June.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-13

police and fire department sirens,
answering emergency calls, reused
the entire neighborhood.
Heavy pressure during a recent
heat wave was thought to have
cracked the main.
PASADENA, Calf, July 49, U.P)--
The chronological laboratory of the
Carnegie institution at the Cali
fornia Institute of Technology re-
ported that an earthquake which
shook Southern California early to-
day had its center 25 miles from
Pasadena in an eaSterly direction.
Scientists described it as not
strong enough to do damage.
The temblor was timed at
2:54.23 a. m.
NEW YORK, July 13. (U.P)-The
California earthquake today was
felt also ir the east-specifically in
the Greenwich Village apartment
of Reuben Greenspan, 81, the
earthquake prophet"
Greenspan only yesterday reas-
sured the west coast in nation
wide broadcast that it would feel
no quakes "up to July 80 The
broadcast was the first real recog-
milton Greenspan has attained for
his theory that earthquakes can be
foretold by the position of the plan
cts.
The earth, by shaking near Los
Angeles, did Reuben wrong at the
very moment of his greatest tri-
umph-when newspaper stories here
played his 81 told you so" over the
temblors that shivered far-off Co.
piapo, Chile, yesterday.
An amateur geophycicist in off
hours from teaching mathematics.
Greenspan last Wednesday forecast
a quake in that particular spot.
1t was the third time in as many
days the earth had corroborated
him. He also forecast quakes i'll
Japan and a volcanic eruption III
Batavia.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-13
Truck Located But
Driuer Is Missing

A delivery truck operating for
the Imperial Produce company to
deliver salad dressing to merchants
of the valley was reported to the
sheriff's office and local police
early this morning as missing. A
later report, however, stated that
the truck had been found but its
operator, William Murphey, was
still missing.
The report stated that the truck
had been seen in Holtville at o.
clock last night after which time it
was unaccounted for until found
near Holtville later today.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-13
Foulds Appointed AS
Deputy To Assessor

Scott Foulds, county farm bu-
reau secretary, was appointed a spe-
cial deputy assessor this morning
by Dan West, county assessor, and
will accompany Charles Halliday
deputy district attorney to a meet
ing of the board of equalization in
Sacramento next Thursday.
The purpose of this meeting is to
discuss with the board the matter
of present county valuations. A
list of county properties and sales
is being compiled and will be used
at the equalization board meeting.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-13
Aged Woman Unable
To Identity Herself

Giving her name as Mary Davis
bunt unable to tell whence she
came or how she happened to find
herself in Brawley, yesterday, a
woman thought to be 80 years Of
age is at the county Jail while Off
cials are attempting to locate rela-
ives.
The aged woman told county Of
ficers that her home is in New
Hampshire but beyond that could
give no further information about
herself.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-13
Mt. Signal Rancher
Called By Death

Funeral services for George w.
Jones, 60, a rancher in the Mt. Sig
nal district for the past "a years,
will be held on Tuesday morning
at 10 o'clock from Lemons funeral
parlors. with Rev. E. K. Latimer
of the state Street Christian church
officiating. Burial will be in Ever
green cemetery.
Jones, who was single, died yes
terday at the Griffin hospital in
Calexico. following a brief illness.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-13
SPEED URGED
IN CONGRESS
BY PRESIDENT
Roosevelt Hoping For Passage
Before Opposition Lobby Can
Become Organized
CLAUSEN LAUNCHES ATTACK
Chamber Of Commerce Agent
In Warning That Government
Loans Will Be Jeopardized
CLAUSEN LAUNCHES ATTACK
BY EDWARD w. LEWIS
United Press Staff Correspondent


WASHINGTON, July 13.-The
administration applied pressure on
congress today to rush action on
President Roosevelt's tax-the-rich
program. Meanwhile, organized op-
position marshalled its forces for q
stubborn fight.
The President was reported on
good authority to desire the pro-
gram be rushed through before an
anti-taX lobby has time to make its
full force felt on congress. Business
| organizations already have begun
their campaign.
Opposition appeared to be CEN
tered chiefly on the graduated COR
poration tax feature. Economists
and representatives of organized
business have attacked that point
as unsound, economically disas-
trous and certain to return the
country to "the monkey stage of
economics"
Some members of the house ways
and means committee are studying
the tax proposals. Questioning OF
witnesses indicated some were in
terested in an excess profit tax as
substitute. President Roosevelt
will be consulted, however, before
any change is made.
The graduated corporation tax
as considered by the committee
would replace the present flat 1871
per cent tax on net incomes by
tax ranging possibly from 10 per
cent on corporation incomes Of
$4,000 to 17h per cent on net in
comes over $2,000,000. Such a tax,
it was estimated, would raise from
100000 to $100,000,000 annually.
President Roosevelt in his tax mes
sage said the same principle of
graduated taxation should be ap-
piled to corporations as to person.
al incomes.
WASHINGTON, July 13. UP)-.
Fred c. Clausen, representing the
United States Chamber of Com
merce, led the attack on President
Roosevelt's taX-the-rich program
today with warning that propos-
ed graduated corporation levies
would jeopardize $1,700,000 in gov
ernment loans to industry.
Clausen, a Horizon, Wis, manu-
facturer and chairman of the cham
ber'S committee on federal finance,
Continued on page 81
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-13
VINES DEFEATS TILDEN

SOUTHPORT, Eng, July 13. UP)
Ellsworth Vines of California de-
feated William T. Chg Bid Til
den, 6-1, 6-8, 4-6, 6-2. 6-2 in the
final round of the British profess
sional lawn tennis championship
today.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-13
FEDERAL MEN SEIZE WINE

Officials Of the internal revenue
department seized 49l gallons of
wine on the Roach ranch, four
miles north of Holtville, yesterday
Afternoon on an order signed by
Federal Judge James, setting July
20 as the date on which all claims
against this wine will be heard in
federal court, San Diego.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-13
a. W0aA
HN;@SlS[520
Sh &AYS'

SANTA MONICA July II.
(SpeciaD-Now they find that
Italy is after the trade of Abys-
sinia. The japanese are in
there. They are underselling ev-
erybody all over the world. Well,
few years ago when we thought
we had a patent on mass pro-
duction," we was underselling ev-
erybody. England wants Italy to
lay off Abyssinian territory, yet
look at the map, they control
three sides of Abyssinia them
selves, they have already got
theirs, SO you see there is two
sides to every argument, and it's
all a matter of who's dog is
bit"
vollrc
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-13

At Boston r H E
Cleveland ......040 900 000-4 IL 0
Boston ....,..-......0l1 900 000-2
Hudlin and Phillips; Walberg,
Wilson and r. Ferrell.
At New York RH E
Chicago 100 TOO 001-8 8 1
New York 001 102 030-7 IL
Jones, Fischer, Wyatt and Sew
ell; Murphy, Deshong, Malone and
Dickey, Jorgens.
At Phila. Qst game)- r H E
Detroit .............. 200 020 100 8 o
Philadelphia ..25l 521 20x-l8 26 0
Auker, Halter and Cochrane,
Reiber; Marcum and Berry, Rich
ards.
At Phila. end game)-- r II f
Detroit ..............20l 600 5000 IL
Philadelphia ....010 OO2 000-3 10
Bridges and Cochrane: Mahaf-
fey, Benton and Richards.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-13
Baseball Scores
By United Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE

At Wash. Qst game) r H E
st. Louis oil 100 004-7 7 o
Washington 900 040 43x-11 10 3
Vanatta, Knott, Hansen, Walkup
and Hemsley; Newsom and Hol-
brook.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-13

Hudlin and Phillips; Walberl
Wilson and r. Ferrell.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-05-16
Y.M.C.A. Fund Nears
The Halfway Mark

Two hundred dollars n cash
and pledges. the result Of two
weeks campaign, was reported at
meeting of the Y.Mc.A. Extern
sion Committee Tuesday night.
The goal set Is $1,000 for nucleus
Of fund to establish IN Seattle a
colored Y.M.C.A. branch IN the e.
Madison district. Ernest Alexan-
der chairman Of the finance COM
mittee, is elated over results of the
two weeks effort and is confident
the drive win be a success. A
playlet and entertainment If an
nounced for june z and win be
the first Of 3 series to raise funds.
The following are officers Of the
=. n. C. A. committee; DR.. F. B.
Cooper, chairman; Haskell Camp
bell, secretary; E. R. Chainey, trea-
surer; Ernest Alexander, finance;
Edward socolofsly Of t. Central
Y.M.C.A., advisor.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-05-16
Funeral Services Held
For Eugene Phipps

with 1he rev John r. Harris
officiating. funeral services we're
held Wednesday afternoon at the
johnson q Sons Mortuary for Eu-
gene a. Phlpps. Great Northern
Railway chef who died F1'day.
May 10, at Laurel Beach sanitar-
ium after several weeks illness.
Tae Rev. T. n. Davis assisted ia
the rites and musical selections
were BY Miss zelma Wfaslow and
Mrs. Ruby Santos. Intzrment was
IN Mt Pleasant cemetery The
deceased was II years old, was
born IN omahs Neb., ana resided
IN Seattle 16 years. He Is survlv-
ed BY a brcsher, Marion Phipps,
Spokane an aunt, Mrs. Polly Phil
lips. Detroit, Mich, both of whom
were a. his bedside. and two cou-
sins III Indiana.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-05-16
Dixie Social Club
Dance Monday Night

Another gala evening for mer-
rymakers is on the calendar for
next Monday night, May 20. when
the Dixie Social Club win inaug-
urate the summer dance season
with q mammoth bali and vaude-
vile show at McElroy's Spanish
Ballroom, Third Ave, and Bell st.
The reception committee of the
Dixie Social Club win wear their
uniforms for the first time and
promise to make a striking APP
pearance. Among the features Of
the floor show will be song and
dance numbers by William Henry
Jr. known as the "Bojangles Of
the Northwest" Other features
viii be revival Of the Spanish
Waltz and the Rag Time schot-
fish. McElroy's all-star 10-piece
band has arranged a special pro-
gram Of dance music for the oc-
casion. Many visitors are expect
ed from nearby towns. The gala
entertainment next Monday night
promises to attract capacity
crowd.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-05-16
Jones Meets Bennett
IN 8-Roand Bout
Next Tuesday Elghi

Nate Druxman is staging an
ether Of his popular price fight
shows at tae Ice Arena next Tues
day night. = the fights SEIZED
uled on the program eolored fans
are particularly interested IN the
s-round bout between Sonny Jones,
popular colored weller Of vancou-
yer, 3. G., and Leonard Bulldog
Bennett, Jewish boxer Of Seattle.
It will be Jones first fight IN Sc
attic since he advanced to the vel
terweight class. Local fans have
seen Jones rise from the feather
weight division and he has i'm
proved each step Of the way. II
the Vancouver colored boy keeps
on growing as he has in the past
nine months he win soon be IN the
middleweight division. Jones Is q
far better boxer than Bennett but
It remains to be seer If he can
swap wallops with the rugged jew
ish battler. The complete card for
next Tuesday night follows:
Frank Wallulis, Roslyn. vs.. Ad
lPiclkles) Heintz, u. s. S. Texas,
heavyweight, rounds.
Leonard Bennett, Seattle. vs.
Sonny Jones, Vancouver, B. c.,
welterweights, 8 rounds.
Eddie Ivory, Vancouver, 3. c.
w. Mickey Barker, Portland. jun
Ior welterweights. 8 rounds.
Louie Murelli. Hartford, Conn.
vs.. Bobby Luscombe, Vancouver
B. c., Hghtweights, 1 rounds.
Russ Mcmillan. Seattle. vs.. Kit
suma Morialxa. Vancouver. B. c.
bantamweights, rounds
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-05-16

The Royal colored Giants viii
play the Pacific Match Co. team
in Tacoma Sunday, 2 p. N. A
large number of local fans plan
trip to Tacoma to witness the
game. The Giants have not lost
q game this season Of the seven
played.
Miss Geneva Turner Of Portland
spent several days in Seattle last
week guest at Phyllis wheatley Y
and at the home u Miss Jane
Chandler. During her stay she was
entertained by Mrs. Gordon Car
ter, Mrs. Bertha Campbell, Miss
IdelI vertner and Mr.. Marvin Cas-
ton.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-05-16

The Rev. +. B. Can't officiated
at funeral rites Monday afternoon
at the Angelua Chapel for Rich
ard Upton. who died May Q at
Harborview Hospital following ?
weeks illness from pneumonia. He
was SO years old. was born IN To-
pelxa. Kans., and resided in Seat
tie 10 years. He roomed at the
Montrose Apartments and was q
waiter BY occupation. He is sur
vived by nephew, James Wood
land, Seattle.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-05-16
NOTICE
Republican Club

The King County colored Re-
publican Club yin meet at 3 p.
m. Sunday Nay y. at Chambers
Hall, 1916 23rd Ave. All mem-
bers are urged to be present and
~ general public is invited. -E.
7 Robinson, PRECEDENT; Clarence
r. Anderson, ee1etary.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-05-16
Me 0wI Cafe Is
New Pleasure Resort

The Mite owl Cafe. 119 Pre-
fonfalne Place. one-half block So.
d xesler. Is seaftle's newest plea
sure resort. The new place OPP
ened for business Monday and is
owned BY Joe Pinard. former pro-
prIetor q the Cotton Club +.
fich is manager and BiR Graves
Is chef 10 charge of the cafe. Sou
thern cooking win Be featured and
popular brands Of beer and Wine
servad. There are beautifully de-
cors.fed booths for ladies' and par
as. and popular prices VIII pre-
vail Colofed patrons are assured
q royal welcome.