davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-09-27
THE i BIC DRIVE

That Connecticut with it's seven electoral votes is considered quite | battle ground by the Republican party is indicated by the announce ment that some of the biggest verbal guns in the party are to be let loose in this commonwealth in the desperate effort to keep it from slipping to the Smith column.
 John c. -Tilson. mAnager of the eastern speakers bureau, who lives in New Haven. knows the situation at first hand and he is paying no attention at all to what J. Henry Roraback says.
 J. Henry is confident, as usual as confident as when he departed for the national convention with prayers for Coolidge and third term on his lips. J. Henry at that time said Coolidge would be re- nominated and he didn't mean may be. When he returned he said Hoover would be elected and would get Connecticuts unstinted support. and again he didn't mean maybe. But John O. has ceased regarding J. Henry as an oracle--in fact. probably never did regard him as so very much--and is going to train his heavy artillery on the state. J. Henry. although not in q position to object, must be vastly surprised. !. To make the picture complete. all we need further is the announce ment that Mabel Walker Willie hrardt will speak in the state. Now -frt the national organization has Il' j she really is on the staff at l. of the time the lady poll |N ft try q stunt in the Nut U-.4 and nall us to task for 7." z cared to ratify the 18th e- a.e {.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-27
pARENT-TEACHERS HEARD
 FROM

Thought so! The United Parents and Teachers Association. at it's first meeting of the school year. took due coRnizance of the school housing situation and in solving it favored progress rather than retrogression,
 Tho P. and T. associations are yitally concerned in the betterment of school conditions. and they can tell the difference between false economy and real economy that gets results. Consequently they want to zee the present high school enlarged and this without needless delay. They prefer the most economical way to meet a pressing problem.
 Tho associations meet in the schools and they know the value Of adeouate school auditoriums from practical experience. Criticism from any source leyeled at the construc- ton of auditoriums in the new schools will meet with their undying opposition. and rightly 50. The North End problem is one requiring increased accommodations, and not only is the use of portable schools strongly condemned but the need for | school auditorium for community gatherings in that district is properly emphasized. The associations not only preach good citizenship but they believe in providing every pos sible method of attaining it.
 Let the P. and T. associations con- tinue the good work thus ably be- gun. We had no doubt in the slight est as to what side of the discussion they would take. They are on the winning side. but constant watch fulness. agitation and effort will be necessary to bring about final con- clusion in the school problem along progressive lines
New Britain herald., 1928-09-27
The Law Of Averages

by Dora rem AHeatdHl f{
 In certain northern town a Negro wished to join the Methodist church Of the white folks. Aftc' much hesitation he resolved to ap- ply for membership.
 The church officials. not wishing to offend him, told him to make the matter the subject of prayer. say- ing they would also wait upon the Lord. To this proposal he agreed.
 Time went by, until finally one of the church officials met the Ne gro and asked. Have you taken the matter of church membership to the Lord yet. Rufus?" / "Yassah. sho' have"
 "Ah. and did He give you any light on the subject?"
 He sho' did, sah. He done give me heap"
 What. may ask, did He say"
 Well. sah, de good Lord done say dat He been a tryin' for n,ore'n forty year to git into dat church and ain't never got in yet, an dah sho' wuzn't no chance fo' mel"
New Britain herald., 1928-09-27

Why Peggy!
 One evening during recent band concert, Peggy became very restless being only years old.
 After she had eaten most of ths. sack of popcorn her dad had bought her, she commenced dancing around in the car. Then she tmi- tated the band conductor. keeping exact time with the music he was playing. Look at her. said her fond mother, she's 50 full Of rhythm that she can't sit still"
 No" said Peggy, with an im- pish twinkle in her eye, ''its pop corn!" .
 Mrs. F, l.. Marshall
New Britain herald., 1928-09-27
AIkI.SS nlAl

Los Angeles. Sept. P Pp-Doris May, firm actress, known in private life as Helen Macdonald. yesterda was granted an intcrlocutory decree of divorce from Wallace A. Mac Donald, screen actor. She charged cruelty because Of her husbands ai- lt'ged uncontrolla bic temper.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-27


 You can get an answsys to anJ question Of fact or tnformatton oy writing to the oussttr. Editor. Neu Britain Herald. Washington Bursaa 1888 New York avenue. Washington .. C.. sncin tng two cents tn stanpa for reply. Medical. legal and marital advice cannot b. given. nor can es. tended research bs undertaken. All other euesttons will receive . psv. sonal reply. Unsigned reaUests can. not bs answered. All letters ars con. ldential.-Wditor
 Q. Who is the author and pub fisher of Tho President's Daugh- ter"?
 A. The author is Nan Brttton, The publishers are the Elizabeth Ann Guild, 20 West 18th street, New York city.
 q. What ts the meaning oi "Chiquita'. tho title to | populai waltz by tho composer of "Ra- mona.
 A. It is ! diminutive and means little Tor ''snall". In sones. as | term of endearment, it means darling.
 Q. What is the presidents salary?
 A. t75.0oo ! year.
 q. How many votes does il take In congress to pass a bill over the preaident's veto?
 A. Two-thirds vote of both houses.
 Q. Has the president Of the United states the power to declare war? 17
 A. No, the power rests with congress.
 c. How is the name Reign pro- nounced?
 4. Ray.
 Q. When were the books For lorn River" And Nevada, by Zane Gray published?
 A. ''Forlorn River" was pub lIshed in 1927 and Nevada" in 1928.
 Q. Did John Quincy Adams enter public service actively after his term as president?
 A. Adams was defeated for re- election by Andrew Jackson and re- tired in 1899. In the following year he was elected to the National House Of Representatives from his Massa district. In cons gross he became q leader. especially in the anti-slavery movement. He died in the public service. dropping dead in the House tn 1s4S.
 Q. Where was President Arthur born?
 A. Fairfield, Franklin county, Vermont. October $. 1850.
 Q. What president was known as "Old Hickory?
 \. This nickname was given to both Jackson and Tyler. President Polk was called Young Hickory.
 q. Of what religious faith arc Dwight Davis, secretary of war. and James J. Davis, the secretary Of labor?
 A. They are both Baptists.
 Q. What materials 50 into the making of . telephone "instru- ment"?.
 A. Copper, lead. cotton. silk. gold. platinum, antimony.. rubber, tin, hemp. mica. nickel. aluminium, asphaltum, zinc. iron. paper. flax, wool. and coal.
 
 c. How are the pictures made when an actor plays the part of two people in the same picture?
 A. The scene in which the two characters are seen talking to each other is made by double exposure. A frequent trick used in photog- raphy. One half.of the film used
New Britain herald., 1928-09-27
MANUFACTURER DIES

Mansfield. Mass, cpt .7 M,-- Frank M. Cobb. jewelry manuf.ctnr, CT. died suddenly today at his homo in his 10th year. He was vice presfl dent of the First National hank ol Mansfield and prominent in Masonic circles.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-27

Penitentiaries become more com fortable every year. Any place i'm proves rapidly when important citi- zens begin to pa:ronize it.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-27

Usually village begins with one store and grows as more and more clerks save enough of their $50 q month to set up for themselves.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-27

Speaking of bumper crops, a hu- morist says the farm belt is tight again. But that's nonsense: you can't really get tight on cider.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-27
CUBA SENDS E\XnV

Shanghai, Sept. 27 tP,-The Ma 'ionalists announced today that Cuba WAS sending an official envoy to Ranking as a sequel 10 Cuba $ recognition Of the Nationalist gov ernment.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-27
S.ronsl,eart, the Pup
Anatomical Progress!

Anatomical Progress! Brainard: How is Dick Newton's love affair progressing? Gardner: He lost his heart and then his head and asked her for her hand and now there's trouble on foot. and I'm afraid he's going to get it in the neck!"
 -Roark Hadley
New Britain herald., 1928-09-27

Turn about is fair enough. In the old days, mothers skirts were cut down for daughter: now daugh- ter's are heightened for mother.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-27

Why print it as news when twenty people are robbed at a night club? If somebody isn't, that is news.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-27
Regulation Defense!

A young army officers bride re- gently sued for divorce on the grounds that her husband beat her regularly every night of their mar ried life.
 The husbands defense was that he was merely obeying army regu- lations, which prescribe taps, be- fore retiring"
New Britain herald., 1928-09-27
E cts end dEancies

Daugherty says he has done his share for the party, but doesn't ex- plain whether this is a boast or a confession.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-27

Another cure for discomfort is to visit the old home town and see what the years have done to the girl you almost married.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-27

Example of calling the roll in politics: Come here. roll; the boys are yelling for long green"
New Britain herald., 1928-09-27
The Two Kinds!

Visitor: What kind of people are your citiZens?' Natives: Two kinds, as usual" Visitor: Good and bad?' Native: No, the city planners and the city panners!"
 Gilbert l.. Byard
New Britain herald., 1928-09-27
s,,s,ai aA anssnpaaIsneleas se gun s,soD Edttae. oee ee tAe Ae0 srssais aesaaA e.1 - lses@

Those October Weddings, Fulks! of all the cursed luck's" our song Just when the coal bill comes along. And shoes to buy for all the kids, In come October wedding bids! Bradford: You've heard of Gus ter, haven't you?" Hemingway: Sure. I've cat hta pies many 8 time!"
 WHEN BLACK IS READ
 A Poem Both Tender and
 lnfoslnatiye! Kissing your lips?" What sweeteE Could have found. Theme for lovely verse of mine To build around? What a refrain! And yet. not good My thought was vain: Kissing your lips? What poet could Or would refrain?
 -F. Gregory Hartswick
 What Did Slse Mean? Alberta loves to cause me 'Twixt hope and fear to toas. But what to make of this thing really am at loss. For when Bob Warner (darn him! Asked her his wife to be, She answered she was sorry She was engaged to me!
 Irwin Armiste cad
New Britain herald., 1928-09-27
1'l,at's I>iffercntf

Boss: Why so late this morn- ing?"
 Employe: Well. you see, we have an addition to our family and"
 Boss: "'Sall right. then. Con- eratula'ions. old man."
 Employe: And this morning he ran away and-''
 Boss: Ran away? You're crazy. How could bapy run away!"
 Employe: Who said anything
New Britain herald., 1928-09-27

Modern kids are so much more independent than the old fashioned ones. Give them an allowance and a car, and they ask favors of mo- body.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-27

Neu,tes Audis asaseas et Case0tattUa rhS E { ls 0As'00a' HEAn'2Atl Which furn,shee asWspa pers and ad.t ttss.s with . strictly honest ana'ys's circulation uu, c,rcpiat,Oo stsftet'eh sa~d upt,f th,s audit Thts tnaO'eS p'. tscttup eaa,nss fraud ID a+Wspapss d., tr.butiun ngu'es to eota national sn local edvsrtisera
New Britain herald., 1928-09-27
THLEPhQNk CAl.l2
 Duea1~O lA@ce .... U1S Editorial Roome 60. o3e

fine oniy profitable advertising Gsdium D the C,:3 Csrculatiop books and Drs<s room aiways opsn to a.lveFtsserA
New Britain herald., 1928-09-27

Msusars q tAe Aesssrt0eee tsess Ihe Ae<u,,ateo Pteee n exclusively eh ttt;-o t, the us< fos ts publication i" .r new. lred,t-d to nt not othersis' e,ea'tcc ,n thit paper and also loea lsus pubished therctA.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-27
oU1ocHIpUu0 aATED eAee . Yer.
 91ee TAsss MssshA Ske. . noath

0ntaee1 q the Psse OAles q Eso BIa elD e QscoaA ClAse Mall Natter.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-27

If you think civilization more than skin deep. observe the table manners of campers after the third day.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-27

If such things can't think, how does q weak tire know you have just played the show off by whi1- Zing by another car?
New Britain herald., 1928-09-27

Conditions tever ter stAis vjcipit] partly cloudy veatAer and not msel change in temperature.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-27

Family trees aren't like others. In others. appearance of the sap is an indication of continued Nigor.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-27

Amcricanism: Wondering WI at the country is coming to; wondering why somebody who has time doesn't do something about it.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-27
New Britain Herald
anaAap eusa1s1'no eu~sAx,

tmoa1 Oollv l0naAAS 01eaQes1s 4 1ssAA oaae.. Q c4aseh oerss'
New Britain herald., 1928-09-27

The Herald op eAis AAiiy ID Nes York ai Hotaisng's Nevs&end I'm. 0auate 0rhvltse NsvntandA aotraa' Grand Central. b1n6 0tYoee.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-27
Why Peggy!

You'n notice there's TIT" in per- sonal-it-y!
New Britain herald., 1928-09-27

We are hateful by nature, and the umpire never shows any enthu- siasm except when he thinks the man is out.
 Ginger ale will kill the taste of castor oil. but surely this country's annual castor oil consumption doesn't approximate gallons per capita.
 You cant tell. If man doesn't throw his stra away. he may be afraid of a thrifty wife or he may be man enough to demand closet space.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-27
about . baby? Th6 ts: m .Airedals Fup guy gave me yesterday!" ~
 -Edith Chauncsy,

If you have any doubts that the
 modern girl has . good figu,S see- ing is relieving! Copyright. 1s3s, Reproduction F0Fbidden)
New Britain herald., 1928-09-27

Another thing the common cjti- zen pays for without realizing it is the privilege of staying away from the polls.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-27

Correct this sentence: Men are forever making advances. sa .u she. and yet ] give them no reason to think ! Wlll etand for it."
 Copyright. 1928. Publishers-
 Syndicate
New Britain herald., 1928-09-27

If yOd believe any unreasonable thing told you. you are in love. or you are sood party man. or you are alarmed sucker-the last, a- a ltlle, being synonym ous with either of the others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-08
THE SCHENLEY,
2l2l II St. NV.

THE SCHENLEY,
ol2l n St. NV.
- Apartments-6o Rented.
New eight story elevator
building. Convenient to Gov
eminent departments. George
Washington University and car
and bus service. All apartments
in perfect condition.
Resident Manager, Apt. 100.
| r., kit. & b. 5000 to S42. 50
? RS. kit. & b.. .S42. so to $50. 50
B. r. SAUL CO.,
Main 200. o25 18th St. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-08
10 MYRTLE NJ NE. ''
q ROOMS AMI hAru. sya. 40.

NOUNS AND hATh. sJs.h0
,..........-,.. Va r n ~
; {: !; f !" .:. '.ss :s" @a:
HWY Y IT, axots. nw..-,s rms. bat.
.so II s n wv "fh oSNrows~~e ,a,.s
'' son vi r. sw@ e ' ;.. "" a. Re- a.
.........'.. t rs NV 1syyss'slRiGty
iIaa yLyAHM.oAT sTAEIT,
IN siskEsfAssi & SGoano6l1ios'
s ;!s !{k sss aks sJ ssis
"' 'a.. :'..o, v SIMPSON CO ..
sIk BIZ III w. "a aoonis HSD nArw
~ fs; '} y: sSsfS i:'a ,s|Ssia,,.asa.
'.s .o" r. e." .a 'f'e nea hens l "'1. AZ.
p s1t I'D .n4s "a ssesslsas condition hsa.
,.,sAx eAfar'z NJ, eo.e
rOH lnIuRIn
liaH.t 80 n .s'n,s .sI wss". 81
Iatai lsI :. s.w'.sh .n'. az, w..ss n s,
", Mai. .'". .'ls d'o 4 fss1aSsffS"' ~. w 90
aloa snwr.,a W. Nc, = nnnM., Mnr
at,,, asts.hsd sarass and lassa saF',ea sah
s,::I: .ss ]; ~ s ''a t'; a ~ q:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-08


ON INGoMHR. ST. CHEVY CHASE. NY
home beautifully furnished. q rooms and =
baths oil heater. electricity. garage: leaving
city. will rent reasonable. Address Box los.
NAVAL OFFICERS WELL FURNISHED
home between Cleveland Park and cheyy
ins distance school; 500. Cieye. s6o8 d
HYATTsVfTLE. MD.---b. ROOM. SLEEPING
porch bungalow. $40 to careful couple
completely furnished: ami: piayer.p ano
Garage if desired: Decatur 1907.
Exc ELLENT NV. LOCATTON--1O ROOMS
!. baths: corner house; viii rent four mouths
or longer Ss3 mo. Cali Columbia SOp1 w.
new six ROOMS AND BATH DETACHED
house. amt: all meters In: telephone. hot.
water heat: will reserve one room: adults
500. shepherd @61S.J. 13p Grant ave. ia.
k koma , Park' Call Sundays after D. week
81 r ST. NW.--COMPLETELY FURNISHED
house for rent. SO; unfurnshcd. $50 Ap.
My Z: W at. nv.
8 RMS. BATH OPEN FIREPLACE. sun
parlor. pantry. pchs.. garage. large lot. hwd
ffs.. h.-w.h. gas. cleo: in Chevy Chase. Nd
MckEEVER 4 Goss. INC.
14f5 st. Realtors. NJ. 4152.
1923 LEGATION s'r.
DETACHED. open TO sun and light. on all
rooms sleeping porch and bath Second floor
sSf' " g. NV ". siMpsoN "a. 'e''''''''e
1904 Vermont Ave Franklin $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-08
-sa-.---a----- -,
DETACHED BRICK.

go u@s - tar N,sst sst~NcuVe sscti>,s ~
thstS CAsss aFNsut fNu~ Nsecks s~>-, .Ns
teTvRe, ard tSTsS~ N',~Ns f-ASa Sccs ave .
tso NasAs aH3 . tive cs- Naiis,- Sa~.Ss
tsar trust Nsaes ~;i} arn~Ts eryrs et,1s~s
~ Hs ~r - 81 IA saGstN a. rXcsgsscn.
a8N sttrs%'tNe S@3 NJ k~'assNi Ac-is tAas -
p<lG~sa sd t&n ,teN Ma lSAS
WALTER \ BROWN latSN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-08
NEW APARTMENT
BUILDING,
1921 CONN. AVE. NV.
80 Apartments-6 Rented.

80 Apartments--S6 Rented.
Located just over Klingle
Bridge in Washington's best
apartment house section. All
apartments attractively finished
and have hardwood floors
throughout. Elevator and at
tractive lobby.
See resident manager in 32l7
Conn. ave. NV. Apt. 81.
2r., kit. & b. $500 to $3.50
B. F. SAUL CO.,
Main 200. o25 18th St. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-08

1625 HOBART NV.
Nicely furnished home now
available; convenient to car, bus
lines. churches. schools and
stores; 7 large. airy rooms, bath
and porch rent, Sl0O per month.
House open for inspection.
Fl. l.. RUST COMPANY,
1901 18th St. NV. Main 500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-08

NEAR COW FRIIffyS oFFicE UNION
station ard poet oMca~~r On tofta able hcrs
rcers. bath, hat.watsr heat, alec. paase-t
condition. Rent very reasonable u desirab!e
tenant.
P.J. wAr.sHE. INC.
11nT Eve -. NV. Main ahaS
bath: mo,lern: good condition. reasonable
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-08

NEAR Nth AND PARK RID.
1884 10Th ST. NV.
New apartment building in
good residential section, con-
venientjy located to car lines.
stores, schools and Park road
bus line. All apartments in
perfect condition,
Lighted Until 9 pm
Resident Manager. Apt. 2lH,
Zf., kit. IL b. $3.50 To $3.50
ir, kit. Il b,.,..,.,.,S1.O
y. r. SAUL CO.,
d. 200 1zs 18th St. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-08

2 BRICK STORES WITH APART
merits above leased At 80 zoo a1r1-
ally best !0ca:Ior in Northeast SEC
Io~e. Best bay in Washington ,odsv.
Priced low az $50 600 sassect 10
ora trust Reasonable terms Cal
Mr.. WITT. Franklin 5sTs
BUsirsss Properties Dept
]. Z. DOUGLASS CO.,
1921 K St. NV.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-28
GENE TRAILED .
BY PUBLICITY
May Change His We'd
ding Place Due to
Clamor Aroused

ROME, Sept. 2s-tF-Gene Tun-
ney arrived in Rome from Genoa and
n Of the first things that devel-
oped was the possibility that his
marriage 70 Miss Mary Josephine
Lauder Of Greenwich. Conn. mas not
take place at Sorrento after all.
The wide publicity which dis
patches from Sorrento saying that
the marriage would take place al
The House Of Tasso" received. has
made the former champion feel ID
would be quicker ard quieter 20 be
married in a small parish church in
= big city such as Rome or Naples
instead Of at the romantic spot On
the famous Bay Of Naples.
Gene spent the morning with
Thomas l.. Dnielx, secretary Of tn.
American embassy here. trying Il
stralghten out the red tape required
for a wedding on such short notice
and 20 obtain necessary church dis
pensations for his union with i
Protestant.
Gene reiterated the stand he took
n London and Paris against inter
views. He said he wanted no pub
licity. Asked when he expected 10
90 e Naples to meet Miss Lauder.
he replied:
Really I do not know, probably
IN a day or two
Miss Lauder and her party are due
a. Naples early Tuesday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-28
Owen Denies lie
Sought Smiths
Assistance In "a

san ANTONIO. Texas. Sept. Is
Pi-Seeing the defeat Of Governor
Alfred +. Smith, democratic presi-
Dental nominee, i'm the votes or
women. dry and anti-Smith demo-
Gratis, Robert l.. Owen. former Okla
homsn senator. who speaks here to-
night. upon his arriva branded ss
false the accusation Of Governor
Smith that the senator sought the
aid Of the New York governor in
1924 for the democratic nomination.
The accusation Of the candidate was
made when Governor Smith spoke
recently in Oklahoma City.
Texas will follow the example ~
Oklahoma where $4,000 democrats
have signed in writing the pledge
IF their support 70 Hoover. l be-
lieye, Senator Owen said. I'm Biz
mingham and Atlanta where / have
made speeches for the anti-Smith
democrats l find much the same con-
ditIon As IN Oklahoma and Texas"
FORT WORTH, Sept. 28.-Pl-
Robert H.. Owen. former United
States senator Of Oklahoma. will
speak here Saturday night Ia the in
terest Of the candidacy or Herbert
Hoover. republican nominee for
president. and his running mate,
Senator Curtis.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-28
Butcher In
Kentucky Death

MUNFORDArILLE, Ky. Sept. 2s.-
PA true bill charging George Mil
Ter. butcher of Horse Cave. ky.. with
murder. for the alleged Staying or
Miss Lula Kirchner. 40. one week
ago. voted Nv "A grand jury yesterday.
was 10 be returned today W the Hart
county circuit court.
That an indictment had been voted
against Miller was announced by
commonwealth attorney. r.. WI.
Creel. OF H~odgenviIle. who declared
the jury will continue with the in
vestigation M the death III William
Farris. 50, "a companion Of Miss
Kirchner. found dying from a bullet
wound the day before Miss kirch-
ner's body was discovered ia n shall
low grave IN the basement of "A house
In the Rollett community.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-28
AFRICA
CREETS WALES
Prince, Brother Make
Goodwill Tour of
Possessions

MOMBASA. Kenya Colony, Eas;
Africa. Sept. 2S.-tR-The prince Or
Wales and his brother, the duke of
Gloucester. arrived today on the
steamship Maiwa, beginning a good
will tour Of the British African col
onies. II was the duke OF Glou-
cester's first visit to Africa and on
the tour he will have his first X
p%erience at hunting big game.
All ships in the hnrbor were gay
with bunting Is the ship arrived al
kiiindini. across a bridge from Nom
hasa. where n large crowd assembled
% greet the royal travellers.
Previous 10 the docking Of the
vessel. Sir Edward Grigg. governor
Of kenya, had sent u wireless mes
sage OF welcome. The princes re-
piled they were looking forward 70
the visit TO the colony.
They viii stay at the government
house here for two days o. the guests
Of the governor and Lady GrigE. A
ball and a garden party will be held
in their honor.