davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-12

, 49, Floating wreckage.
Sc. Books noted for fine Typography.
so. Italian city noted for Napoleonic
victory.
| 81. Wee.
| S. Hide.
| "a. Mans name.
| IS. Complete: comb. form.
| So. Cause.
| 81. Lenient.
| So. Precipitous.
SO. Formerly.
l. Belt of land.
g. Porous.
| g. Wash.
4. Apparatus used in distilling.
S. OF a nagging disposition.
| 6. Garden tools.
| T. Kind of parrot.
o. One who rents TO another.
10. Most priced.
IL. italian province.
IL. Principal.
10. Girls name.
81. Electrified particle.
49, Over and above: Scotch.
rs. One versed in aircraft.
26. Hip bone.
81. Female goat: coll.
%. Conclusion.
90. Short blast
| 81 Name
81. Ligxt brown shades.
80. Abuses.
SO. Girls name.
80. Exchanges for compensation.
20. Bake with crumbs.
43. Depose
IS. An oval.
Al. Regales.
|
New Britain herald., 1930-08-04

which met ct Savannah are the same as those headed by Huston and Col. Horace Mann during the 1928 campaign in the south, and their latest move is seen by political observers as the climax to series of battles over the party organiza- ton south of the Mason and Dixon line.
 Meanwhile, with the congressional election campaign just around the corner, republican chieftains are ex- pected this week to name Senator Simeon D. Fess of Ohio as Huston's successor.
 Nye Return Important
 Another political development of the week is the return to the capitol of Chairman Nye and his Senate campaign Investigating committee. The committee resumes hearings to- morrow in it's investigation of the Pennsylvania republican senatorial primary, in which Secretary of Labor Davis was victorious over Senator Grundy
 The committee is studying con- plants received from numerous other states and the scope of it's in quiry is broadening daily. It has shown a disinclination to go into states until after the primary con- tests have been held. but inasmuch as nine senatorial contests are to be held within the next 10 days further announcements of new inquiries are looked for. Three senatorial primar- ies are being held tomorrow, in Kansas, Virginia and West Virginia.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-04
ARCTIC EXPLORER
 ANSWERS EDISON
Dr, Cook Tells Whom He
 Would Save

Editors Note: Throughout the country today people puzzled over the most intriguing of the questions which Thomas A. Edison asked the 49 youths in his second annual scholarship contest)
 The question was:
 You are the head of an expe- dition which has come to grief in the desert There is enough food and water left to enable three people to get to the nearest outpost of civilization. The rest must perish.
 Your companions are: A bril- liant scientist, so years old; two half-breed guides, aged 5S and 32; the scientists wife, interested main- ly in society matters, aged 59; her little son, aged 6; the girl you are engaged to marry; your best friend, a young man of your own age who has shown great promise in the field of science; yourself. Which would you choose to live and which to die?"
 Believing the best authority on such a question would be an eX- plorer and adventurer, the United Press asked Dr. Frederick A. Cook, Arctic explorer, what his answer would be.
 Dr. Cooks answer to the question was as follows:
 (By Dr. Frederick A. CookO Written for the United Press) Chicago, Aug. (UP)-The Edi- son Desert Problem" is not one ot sentiment nor an appraisal of the worth of any one of the individuals but of the duty of the leader.
 He must, if possible, save al without any partiality. To this end the leader is bound to figure out clearly his best advantage by kindly or by forced cooperation. In this plan all depends upon the potentia endurance and the reserve energy O. the three who go to the nearest out post to seek relief for all.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-04

For this purpose, if I were leader I would select my best friend and the young guide as a relief party. A travelling group under these con- ditions is only as strong as the weakest individual-three strong young men would best assure quick results. There interest would force superhuman efforts to have the others.
 The sweetheart coldly left behind would be the most valuable asset under these conditions-to insure the use of the power of love to save the others. The old scientist in charge of the starving four would be where he could be of greatest service to keep all alive, and he would probably have the hardest job.
 The food and water should be equallyl divided between the outgo- ing three and the four who await their fate isolated in the desert.
 Evenly balanced young manhood under these conditions can be counted on to do a Herculean task thus offering the least risk of sac rificing any one of the unfortunates.
 For sentimental considerations one would be tempted to take in the outgoing group the young girl. the child or the honored scientist but each of these would endanger the lives of all by reducing the speed and the freedom of the relief-seek- ing travellers. It seems that an ex- perienced leader would quickly come 10 the above decision and let otbers argue the possible complications.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-04

him first. "Jiggers," two year old white haired fox terrier, was sen- fenced to death Saturday by Re- corder Altman for biting woman. but his mistress, Mrs. Dora Gauker, spirited him to the home of her mother in New York.
 Boston-Because he finds England more inspirational to poetry, Conrad Aiken. we'll known American poet, has sailed for that country. possibly to remain the rest of his life. He won the 1880 Pulitzer award for the best American verse of the year.
 ladelphia-Three city police- men are threatened with arrest for violation of law passed in 1706 prohibiting the making of arrests on the Sabbath. This action was threat ened after the officers had arrested the managers of two baseball teams and an umpire for playing baseball on Sunday.
 Gettysburg, Pa.-There'll be no wash day for housewives in this town today. With only a two day water supply in the reservoir, city officials have issued a ban against wash day among other things.
 New York-Head Keeper John Toomey of the Bronx zoo was al- ternating between grief and joy to- day. The grief was occasioned by the death of Wallace. the Zoos lone tmongoose, and the joy by the birth of an IS pound offspring to Wilhel. nina, the yak.
 New York-Eye glasses that fit in the eyes as false teeth fit in the mouth have been demonstrated be- fore the New York optometric so- c1ety. Each lens is about the size of a penny and fits in direct contact with the eye, being held in place l by capillary suction. They are a German invention.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-04
BUSY POLITICAL
 WEEK FOR HOOVER
President Returns From Camp
 to Face Problems

Orange, Va, Aug. (UP)-One of the busiest political weeks of the summer confronted President Hoov- CT today as he returned to the White House after a three day stay at his rapidan retreat.
 While republican party leaders are completing plans for Thursdays long awaited meeting of the nation al executive committee, at which action is scheduled to be taken upon the promised resignation of Chair man Claudius H. Houston. MT. Hoover is bringing a few problems of his own back from his weekend ledge.
 Tariff Group Choice Chief among these is the task of selecting the personnel of the tariff commission. Filling the six posts on l this important bipartisan body has proved one of the knottiest problems ] the president has faced thus far | Five men already have turned down the chairmanship, it is understood. Then, too there is the matter of the reOrSdnlZeQ power COlnHllSSlOn MT. Hoover is expected to announce shortly the opinion of the attorney general as to presidential power to make recess appointments to these posts
 Another problem for the president and party leaders has arisen over the week end as result of the ac- ton of southern republican leaders at a meeting in Savannah, Ga, Sat urday. These leaders, representing nine southern states, are on record as planning a new republican organ ization in the south, their purpose | being to secure the same patronage they could expect if they were re- presented in congress with a senator from each state.
 Next Move Unknown
 The next move in this plan is not i expected to be known until after Thursdays meeting of the executive committee in Washington. The forces
New Britain herald., 1930-08-04
k6DKfSyEAD Rl'0lGR4MS
 SSSM@+1 6 9 S1Mzz$

7:15-The Jesters, male trio 7:3O-Phil Cook
 7:45-Associated Press Baseball scores
 7:5O-Roxy and his Gang, featur- ing Mickey Mckee, whistllng solo, lst
 S:3O-Crime Prevention program q:0O-Orchestra Retting and Platt, piano duo; Fred Waldner, tenor; Tom. Dick and Harry, vocal trio; orchestra direction Victor Young a:SO-ReaI Folks, sketch of small town life; George Frame Brown, G. Underhill Macy, Virginia Farm er, Tommy Brown. Edwin Whit ney. Elsie Mae Gordon, Phoebe Nackay. novelty band to.0O-MusicaI program: Rochester Civic orchestra direction Frede- rick Reinisch; Dorothy Steinhaugh Tolley, soprano Io:S0-In The Spotlight; Berna and Vera Deane. vocal duo Welcome Lewis. Contralto crOoner. Walter Preston. baritone; Robert Sim mons. tenor, orchestra direction Bill Daly
 11:OQ-Slumber Music. string H- sembIe direction Ludwig Laurler ic:Oo-HoteI Governor Clinton or chastra. direction Ray O'Hart
New Britain herald., 1930-08-04
Church Has Right to Be
 In Politics, Bishop Says

Charlottesville, Va, Aug. (UP) The church has as much right in politics as the individual, Bishop Francis J. Mcconnell, president of the Federal Council of Churches of Christ in America, said in an ad- dress at the Institute of Public Af- fairs of the University of Virginia yesterday.
 The church has a right, as one of the organizations of society, to express as an organizations, it's ap- proval or it's condemnation of pub lie policy" Bishop Mcconnell said.
 Tt has as much right to discuss such questions as any individual. Whether the utterance be high or low, unwise or wise, the church is acting entirely within it's rights in the proclamation of it's social ideals .
New Britain herald., 1930-08-04
Flashes of Life

By the Associated Press.
 Brunswick, Ga.-The event of a decade has taken place. Bobby Jones. taking a dip in the surf at Sea Island beach while on a vaca- tion, revealed 1t was the first time in ten years he has found time to don bathing suit.
 Glen Cove, N. Y. - The bride, bridegroom and best man of wed- ding that took place 6S years ago gathered today to celebrate the an- niversary. They are MT. and Mrs. George w. Dickinson, each aged S7, and Andrew Carpenter, aged 90.
 Atlantic City, N. J.-If the state of New Jersey wants to execute "Jiggers," it will have to extradite
New Britain herald., 1930-08-04
aO3-WBZ. Springfield-990

30S-N BL. Sprln2lfelu-07V 5:0o-Stock quotations 5:15-Breen and de Rose 5:50-Quintet 5.55-Plymouth contest 5:55-Road Man s:o1-Weatherman s;o5-Agrioultural market report s:l5-World Bookman zo-Basebau scores, sport digest e:3o-Rambler Trio s:45-Oracle
 7:oo-Annos n Andy 7:l5-I-Car-De Chefs T:5o-Phil Cook 7:45-Plymouth Contest s:oo-Roxy' Gang :3o-Crime Prevention Hour 9:Oo-Orchestr a:so-"Real Folks 1o:0o-Musical program 1o:so-In the Spotlight 1t:o1-Weatherman seball scores. sport digest 11:os-Hotel Brunswick orchestra
New Britain herald., 1930-08-04
aa1--UOR. NeHark-I10

s;oo-Orchesrra concert from Lon- don
 5.5o-"on an Old Plantation with Betty Baker, contralto 5.4o-Plymouth Motors 5:45-BIue Flame Engineers 6:oo-CnCle Don 6:3o-Sports final edition Of Jour nal of the Ar 6.45-Hotel Montcla,r concert en- semble
 7:15-Piano duo 7:30-Kremhn Art Quintet 8:oo-Footligh Echoes 9:oo-Night Baseball. Jersey City vs. Newark 1o.45-Globe Trotter 11:00-Weather report 1I;o5-Anthony Trlnl and his or chestra :30-Moonbeam
New Britain herald., 1930-08-04

395-WJZ, New York-760 7:30-Rise and Shine, dance or chestra 7:45-Jolly Bill and Jane, chill dren's program S:O0-Phil Cook in character songs and dialogue S:15-"Mouth Health Marley R. Sherris S:SO-The Headliners, novelty or Chestra S:45-Popular Bits 9:15-String Trio with Singing Canaries Safeguarding Your Food and Drug Supply" W. R. N. Wharton the Looking Glass with Frances Iugram Manhatters, novelty or Chestra 1O:45-Josephine B. Gibson, food talk 11;0O-The Recitalists 1c;Oo-Organ Melodies
New Britain herald., 1930-08-04
MONDAY
Eastern Daylight Saving Time
2ss-WTIC, Hartford-106O

28S-WI1C, HartfOTu-1UbU s:oe-Concert Classics, Christian Kriens, director S:25-Basebal scores s:30-The Gypsies 9:30-Family Party 1O:Oo-Fred Wade baritone, and or chestra 0:30-Musical program 1:0o-News. weather 11:o5-The Merry MadCaps Norman Cloutier. director; Jimmy Motto, crooner: instrumental novelty
New Britain herald., 1930-08-04
OIL PRODUCTION CUT

Bucharest, Rumania, Aug. P}-- M. Madgearu, minister of trade, to- day in a communicate said that the oil industry had decided to curtail production by 150,000 carloads an- nually. Production had increased from 635 carloads daily in 1924 to l ,750 carloads daily.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-04
20 TUTKO'S TEAM WINS

Pc Tutko's team defeated the Wildcats yesterday by an to score Pc starred at the bat with four home runs.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-04

When in Hartford why not stop at Honiss's Oyster House for one Of our famous FIVE Course Lobster Shore Dinner that Is served every day from 4 to 8 D. m. Sundays ex- cepted, for s1.50.
 Also ,n our retail department we have a fresh supply of Lobster Meat, Crabmeat, Soft Shell Crabs. Steam ing Clans. Open Long Clans and Chowder Clans and Shrimp.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-04
4es-NIW. Cincinnati-7Oo

 f f.oG-Mormon Tabernacle Choir 6:G0-Nothing But the Truth S 45-Naids Of Melody -;0o-Brooks and Ross ;25-Baseball scores 30-White- -Halnes Nislon-aires 7:59-Weather forecast S.5o-Siatcn hotel orchestra S;30-Little Jack Little 9.0o-Automatics 9.30-Real Folks 1n:o0-Tox Humana -n:30-Burnt Corkers -1:0o-Weather man I1:O0-Singers 1t.15-Nariety 11:2o-Amos n Andy 11:45-Topics of the Day, Floyd
 Gibbons l2:o0-CastIe Farm orcnestra 12:39-Little Jack Little 1:00-Hotel Gibson orchestra 1:30-Swect and LoWn Down 2:Qo-Thlrteenth Hour Jamboree
New Britain herald., 1930-08-04
PARACHUTE JUMPER KILLED

Columbus, O., Aug. 4 .UP)-Wil- lard Immel, Kingston, 22 year old airplane mechanic. was killed at Port Columbus last night when his parachute failed to open. He leap- ed from an altitude Of 1,600 feet.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-04
Through the Static

Captain H. H. Weimer of Chicago, national commander of the Disabled American Veterans, will make five minute talk to the 25,000 disabled soldiers in American hospitals over the CBS tonight during selections played by the |. s. Navy band from 1880 to 500 o'clock.
 Robert L. Ripley Believe it or not" cartoonist and entertainer has an assortment of amazing and en- tertaining facts which he discovered during his travels among the South Sea Islands and which he will broadcast during the program over an NEG network tonight at 7:S0 o'clock.
 Romance and superstition are rife in the South Seas and Ripley has gathered tales of both for his audi ence. He will tell Of Queen Vac kuhu Of the Marquesa Islands. the Cleopatra and Helen Of Troy of her country, and her many husbands; of New Zealand's Champagne Lake; of a missionary's successful e conversion of the natives by means i Of champagne He will introduce ] the most tattooed man in the [ world and tell why he got that way. | The prelude Of Wagner's opera, "Lohengren," with it's mysterlously | beautiful opening designed to give ! 70 its hearers a vision of the descent 1 of the Holy Grail and it's return to i it's home in the heavens, opens the ! program of the Gypsies directed by Harry Horlick over an NEG net work tonight at 8:3O o'clock. 4 male quartet consisting of Frank ! Parker and Carlton Boxil. tenors;
 Stanley McClelland, baritone. and ! Emil Cote, bass. with Irving Weill. ! accompanist, supplements pro- i gram.
 ! The stirring Entrance March Of ] the Boyards' and an old American favorite, Tn the GIoaming,' will be
 played by the orchestra directed by Adolphe Dumont during the musical
 program from the NEG Chicago
 studios tonight at 10:3O o'clock
 Wendell Hall popular composer
 singer, will be heard in several
 modern melodies including one of
 his own compositions, Whispering
 Trees The Chica agoans, q male
 quartet. will feature Whiting $
 Take Along Little Love" in the , program.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-04
24t-WNAC. Boston-1230

2if-WNAC, BOston-1230 5.0a-Ted and his Greater Gang 5:45-The Stampers 600-I.a Lasine Melodists 6:3O-News Bearers 6:45-The Grenadiers G.55-Baseball scores -'0Q-News -:O9-The weather 7:l0-Narcus A Coolidge, demo- cratoc candidate for L. s, senator 7:15-Broadcast from Cocoanut Grove Gardens 7:3o-Evangeline Adams, astrolo- ger
 7:45-Bernhard Levitow and his Commodore ensemble 6:0O-Burbig' Syncopated History S.30-Cnited States Navy band 9;oO-Arabesqu 9;30--Risko-Schaaf prize fight 1o:o0-Musical program 10:3O-Jesse Crawford poet of the organ 11.o0-Baseball scores 11:05-News flashes t1:15-Dancing by the sea 1I:3o-Ted Fiorito and Hollywood
 Gardens orchestra 12:00-Paul Tremaine and his or
 chestra 12:30-Ann Leaf at the organ
 226-WDRC, New Hayen--1330 30-MusiCal program G:50-News and weather report 7:OO-Dinner Hour trio T:25-The World Bookman 7:30-Dinner Hour Trio 8;00-Marie Belanger LeTere, so-
 prano Barbara Troop, accom-
 panist
 S:15-Ethel Carpenter, contralto;
 Barbara Troop, accompanist 8:3O-Eugent F. Clark, book re-
 view
 S:45-D'Amato' Silver Bell quintet 9;0G-Frances Hancock, soprano;
 Florence Hopkins. accompanist 9:15-Eddie Colman and his
 Rhythm Kings 10;00-News and weather report
New Britain herald., 1930-08-04
3O3-WBZ. Springfield-390

 7:30-Rise and Shine 7:40-Road Man 7:45-Phil Cook 8:15-Mouth Health S:30-Headliner S:45-Breakfast Four 9:15-Minstrel of the Minuette. Lewis Bray 0-Safeguarding Food and Drug Supply the Looking Glass, Frances Ingram 10:30-Stock quotations 10:35-Manhatters 10:45-Food Talk, Josephine B. Gib-
New Britain herald., 1930-08-04
319-MGN. Schenectadv-19O

379-WGN, Schenectady-790 5.47-Nevss 6s1S-Dinner music 6.2a-Weathe forecast 6:55-Baseball scores 7.O0-Dinner music 29-Weather forecast .30-Musical program 2.o0-WGY agricultural program S:&0-Gypsies
 9:30-Family Party 10.00-Moonshlne and Honeysuckle 3o-Musical hour 1I.o0-Dance program
New Britain herald., 1930-08-04
24a-UABC, New York-s60

5:0O-Dancing by the Sea from
 Atlantic City 5.45-Aunt Zelena 6:00-CarI Rupp and his Captlva- s:45-Whoop Sisters 7;90-Current Events
 oser
 7:45-Saks on Broadway 8:0o-Burbig' Syncopated History 6:3o-U S. Navy band concert e.00-Arabesque .30-Toscha Seidel and concert
 orchestra 10:0O-Guy Lombardo and sololst 10:3o-Jesse Crawford, poet of the
 organ 11:00-Observer. news 1115-Dancing by the sea, dance
 orchestra 12:o0-Paul Tremaine and his or
 chestra Ann Leaf al the
 organ
New Britain herald., 1930-08-04
26t-WHAM, Rochester-tf5o

26t-WHAM, Rochester-t1o0 5.00-Jack and Jill. shlt 5;l5-Sare as WIZ ! 30-News 45-Organ recital, Helen Ankner 6'15-Stocks. ball scores 6:35-Canadian stocks, police news 45-Same as WIZ 7.15-The Old Sea Captain. sketch
 with male quartet 7.30-Same as WIZ S.30-To be announced a:00-Same as WIZ l0,0O-Muslcal program i0:30-Same as WIZ 11:n0-TaudevIlle forecast
New Britain herald., 1930-08-04
TUESDAY MORNING PROGRAMS

2S3-WTIC. Hartford-1060 7:00-Musical Time Table S:30-"Cheerio'
 9:01-Shopping with Susan 1O:15-Housekeep Chat 10:3O-Laurel Trio 10:45-The Rangers 11:00-Madelon' Letter Box 11:15-Blue Streaks 11:30-Talkie 11:45-Fore- moon Five 12:00-Quintet
New Britain herald., 1930-08-04

son 11:00-Quintet, Anne Branch, con- tralto 11.55-State House Safety
New Britain herald., 1930-08-04
4a4-NEAE. New Nork-s6O


 454-WEAF. New Iork-660 5:oO-The Lady Next Door chill dr.n's program direction Madge Tucker
 5:3o-Tea Timers, dance band 5:45-Rex Cole Mountaineers, vocal and instrumental 6:O5-Black and Gold Room or chestra, direction Ludwig Laurier G:45-Uncle Abe and David, rural sketch with Phillips Lord and Ar thur Allen
 7:OO-United Press baseball scores 7:O5-Rosaline Wolfe, soprano, with Instrumental quartet 7:15-The World Today, Italy Seeks New Friends" James c. McDonald
 7:so-Robert L. Ripley, Believe II or Not" cartoonist, entertainer; Edwin NJ Whitney. character ac- s:0o-Half Hour in the Nations Capital
 s:3o-Gypsies. Frank Parker and Carlton Boxill. tenors: Stanley McCleIland, baritone; Emil Cote, bass: Irving Weill. acCompanist; orchestra direction Harry Horlicl a:3H-Family Party, orchestra dl- rection Don Toorhees 1o:O0-Moonshine and Honeysuckle, serial drama of southern noun taineers with Louis Mason 3o-Musical hour; the Chicago ans. male quartet; Wendell Hall, tenor and narrator; orchestra dl- rection Adolf Dunont 11:oo-Phil spitalny's Music 3o-Barney Rapp and his Hotel New Yorker orchestra; Louie Rapp. soloist 1o:0o-Dan Russo and His Edge water Beach hotel orchestra
 395-WJZ. New EOrk-160 .00-Orchestral Concert from Manchester; NEG Service. Short Wave Rebroadcast
 :35-Reports: stock market clos ing prices and quotations 6:00-Mormon Tabernacle Choil and organ; Alexander Schreiner organist: direction Anthony C Lund
 3o-Rambler Trio; Henry Shope and William Daniels, tenors; Wal ter Preston, baritone; William Wirges. pianist
 s.45-Topics in Brief Floyd Gib- bons
 T:0o-Amos n Andy
The Washington times., 1930-11-10

Having leased house in
New Orleans for the winter the
Joe" Letters are planning to
divide their time between the
quaint old Southern city and
Washington.
They have taken the house
on five-year lease, which in
dicates, to those who know the
Letters, that they are taking
their recent purchase of a
racing stable seriously. Mr..
Letters racing string is at pres
ent in training at the Fair
Grounds stable in New Orleans
and he expects to Superintend
personally their final grooming
for the track. Until recently
his stable was quartered at
Scaleby Manor, near Winches-
ter, Va. the country estate of
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Gilpin.
Mr.. Letter purchased a score
of yearlings from the Gilpins
(Mrs. Gilpin, it will be remem-
bered, was before her mar
riage Miss Isabella Tyson.
daughter of former Senator and
Mrs. Lawrence D. Tyson OF
TENNESSEE last spring and they
were in training at the Berry
vile (Va.) show grounds until
The Washington times., 1930-11-10
British ENJOY and
Lady Lindsay Will :
Attend N. Y. Ball

The British Ambassador and
Lady Lindsay are to be honor
guests Of the tenth annual
Armistice ball of the British
Great War Veterans of America
which will take place tomor-
row night at the Hotel Plaza in
New York city.
Lady Lindsay is joining Sir
Ronald in New York, coming
from Long Island where she
has spent the fall months re-
cuperating from a serious ILL
ness. She will remain in New
York for several weeks before
coming on to Washington for
the first time for the season.
Sir Ronald will be an honor
guest at the dinner to precede
the ball to be given at the
British Commonwealth Club by
the members who served under
the British colors during the
war. Following thet dinner
there will be a reception in the
lounge of the club, where Sir
Ronald will unveil a portrait
of King George, recently
brought to this country by the
artist, Gerald Hudson.
The Washington times., 1930-11-10
Sianese King
Will Reside
At Ophir
New York Country Estate Of
Mrs. Whitelaw Reid Selected
: As Royal Residence

The Siamese Legation an.
nounces that Ophir Farm. the
country home of Mrs. White
law Reid, at Purchase, N. Y.
win be the residence of King
Praja Dhipok and Queen Ram.
bal Barni. Of Siam. during their
visit to this country next
spring.
Ophir Farm is one of the old
est estates In WeStcheSter. The
residence, an old stone Struc-
ture, is set on beautiful land.
scaped ground, and about the
time of the Kings arrival the
trees will probably be bursting
into bloom. Rare gardens give
warm color to the grounds.
The mansion has been visited
by notables from many lands
and was frequently the scene
of brilliant aSsemblageS when
the late Whitelaw Reid was
American Ambassador to Great
Britain.
Although no definite date has
been set it is understood that
the royal pair will arrive in
this country April 10. During
their two months sojourn they
will pay a visit to Washington
where they will be received by
the President and Mrs. Hoover
At the White House.