davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-25
Southern California Scores
Six Points i'm Nick of Time
To Avert Upset in Thriller

puted leader in the championship race.
Southern California piled up total
of 1877 yards from scrimmage, only AZ
yards more than that made by Bear
eleven that had been described as one
with mo ofIenSe."
The Trojans made 10 first downs to
4 for the Bears. But California totaled
1879 yards in runbackS of punts, whereas
the Southerners could do no better than
a total Of 80 yards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-25
BY the Associated Press.


~ ERKELEY. Calf, october "a
x One flashing thrust. 46-yard
gain in FIVE plays, and Southern
California scored 60 victory
today over California in one OF the
most thrilling foot ball battles witnessed
here in years.
Two minutes were left to play in the
second period An under-rated Cali
fornia eleven had outplayed the most
formidable eleven of the Coast Con-
ference for most of the first half. Fifty
thousand fans could scarcely believe
their eyes.
Then came the Trojan drive. Forty
six yards from the Bear goal line the
Trojans gained possession Of the ball.
Sparkling, 5; Shaver, 6, and Mohler
"a and i. read the yardage count. Then
Sparkling raced around ON an old
fashioned end-around play to carve
his mark in California scoring grouno'
Bv that scant margin OF points,
Southern California scored its louItn
Conference victory and became unols-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-25

ROWE'S JOB TO BRENNAN

LAUREL. Md. October "a LP.-
Willie Brennan, former assistant trainer
of Mrs. Payne Wh'tney's Greentree
racing stable, today was named chief
trainer to succeed James Rowe, who
died in Baltimore on Tuesday. The
appointment was announced by Mai.
Louis A. Beard, manager of the Green
tree stable.
For many years the new Greentree
trainer was first assistant to the late
Sam Hildreth. chief trainer for the
RancocaS stable. Maj Beard said
Brennan's appointment was permanent,
Mrs. Whitney being satisfied with his
work
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-25

1eV laSJ year ne
almost completely
lost his touch. He
struggled a I'm o S t
c o n in uously
{ rou G hout the
season. His King
Pin team was nosed
out in the District
League race. And
this season he has
been even worse.
Recently persist
ent reports h a V e
been making the
rounds that Camp
bell, In an effort to
regain his old form,
has been expert
menting with the
NH hall This
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-25
Transit Rollers Win.

Washington Rapid Transit bowlcrs
defeated Capital Traction last night
at the Rendezvous in the second match
of a home and -home series. The Rapid
Transits won two of the three games
in the first match and last night took
all three The team scores were: Rapid
Transit. 544 $50, Sis; Capital Traction,
494. 5l3 SIS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-25

az WV Ga1Ak NAA IL
Star League. Her
average of 1851 is
the highest she has
ever attained. She
holds the high set.
355. and h / & h
game, 1876, but it
Is her ability to
come through in
q pinch that has
helped chalk up
those 10 games.
Last week Ruth
won three more.
this time from
Unity, and a typi-
cal BeSs Ackman
performance W a S
forth C o m / n &.
Frances d o b S on.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-25
HANDLEY HIGH BEATS
ALLEGANY, Fl TO IL
Breaks Tie With Foe for Leader
ship of Cumberland Valley
Foot Ball League.
special Dispatch to The star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
WINCHESTER, Va, october "a
Handley High Schools grid -ers trcoped
off their home field today undisputed
leaders in the Cumberland Valley
Athletic League by reason of defeating
Allegany High School OF Cumberland.
Md, 2l-12. The teams entered the
contest tied for the league lead. Punting
was the order in the first quarter. In
the second Handley began fierce line
attack and Cumberland started on
strong. AS the game neared its close
Cumberland used a thrilling aerial at
tack. Forward passes put the ball ON
Handley's 2O-yard line. and forward
pass scored a touchdown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-25
Team Stand1ns

NEITHER Farnan's Bowling Shoes
IN nor National Pale Drys were able
to make clean sweep in their matches
last week with two of the weakest
teams in the National Capital League,
and. as result. they remained dead
locked for first place
Earne3 managed 10 stop the Pl.e
Drys in the first game, although drop
ping the next two. while Young &
Simon managed to take ore from
Earnan'S.
In other matches, Judd & Detweiler
dropped two to Rinaldi, and Lucky
Strike stopped Takoma Park in two.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-25
EBENEZERS IN GAME.

EbeneZer A. c. claimant to the Dis
tricL colored independent foot ball
championship. will engage the Pleasant
Plains ele Ell t.is afternoon at $50
O'Clock on the Monument Grounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-25
Varied Sports

SOCCER.
Canadian Results.
ArgonautS. 6; Ottawa. 5.
Montreal, g. Hamilton, Z.
intercollegiate.
Western. 6; University Of Toronto, 4.
McGill, 9; Queens, 9.
Ontario Rugby UnioD.
Balmy Beach, 10: Kitchener, 0.
Hamilton Cubs, 8; Windsor, Z.
Cross Country.
Iowa, Al; Minnesota, 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-25

Koeeei. Deal. Point after touchdOwn-L.
Gsrber ins plnng y FFst
ley. 22s; Allegany. III. Yardage lost
Handley 26: Allegany. 9. Penalties-Hana-
lev is: Alleeany, S. Forward passes at
saney,. attempted. IL; completed 5; Sub
stitutions: Handley-McCauley for Dunlap.
Aliegany-Ambrose for LongaNitch Ben
nett for Sullivan. Stern for RosenmeI,ke e,
Rossi for Berry. Sullivan for Bennett, R0-
,eamerl.el for stern Kaufman Tor Gs sic
for Kaufman. Banner for Peacock, Bennett
for suIliyan. Ponton for Beaiekey, Deal t iOr
Field judge-Mr. Smith VA Head lines
man-Mr Breckenridge IS. Va.).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-25
ANOTHER REGATTA HERE
Potomacs Awarded Middle States
Event for Next Year.

PHILADELPHIA, october 24.-The
Potomac Boat Club of Washington was
awarded the 1892 canoe championships
by the Middle States Canoe Racing As
ISOLATION at its semi-annual meeting
held at the Philadelphia Canoe Club
tonight. The regatta will be held on
the Potomac River next. August. No
exact date was set for the regatta.
Aubrey Bogley of the Potomac Boat
Club of Washington was elected COM
modore of the association to succeed Al
Bower of the Bristol Young Mems As
ISOLATION, who declined reelection.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-25
cam Standing.

CARROLL DALY'S five strikes in
~ row. lT3 game. 400 set. and Lucky
Strikes two-game victory over Con-
vention Hall featured the weeks rolling
in the District League Days per-
Torrance aided the Lucky Strikers. re-
garded as pennant contenders, TO snap
cut Of q slump.
Noytheast Temple held to its lead by
trim ng Hecht's twice IS Red Negaw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-25
SOCCER PLAY TODAY
Four Contests Are Scheduled for
Capital City League.

Four games are scheduled today in
the Capital City Soccer League. Play
started last Sunday.
Here's today's card together with the
referees:
Concord VS.. Brandywine, Monument
Field No. 1, j. Bennett; Rosedale VS..
Gaithersburg, Rosedale Playground,
Jack Caldwell: Fort Myer, VS.. Marlboro,
Fort Myer, A. Devlin, and Columbia
Heights VS.. British United, Monument
Field No. 2, Ed Kruse.
All the games will start at 2:3O
O'Clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-25

howard denies. FOR years lie mas re-
lied on a straight cross-alley balls and
he declares that 1t witt be With the same
ball he will regain his stride.
That would be the worst thing a
bowler could do. change his ball.
Campbell declares. Every bowler will
find himself or herself in a slump about
every four years. Experimenting with
another delivery only makes matters
worse.
II don't think I'm through. Maybe a
lot of people are due for surprise
before this season Is over
TOWARDS first ball has been fail
i i ing to get him the breaks. Tails"
ON spare breaks have been much
in evidence And. once regarded as the
most accurate of all pinmen, this season
he has been missing even single pins
by wide margine.
Many contend that his confidence has
faded. They admired but took his
voluntary release from the anchor post
as q sure indication that even in his
heart he knows he's washed up.
But, take 1t from Howard, he is not
through His move was for the team S
sake McPhilomy has been hitting EN-
better Campbell Is fighting a coura-
geous battle that Is even more to be ad-
mfred than his unselfish act last week.
- ESS ACKMAN has not boosted the
- average OF many girl bowlers and
this season probably again will not
establish new high-average records. but
there are few who would be willing, II
trades were made in bowling as in base
ball, to swap Mrs. Ackman for any girl
star. Her ability to come through in
pinches. whether in. leagues or tourna-
ments. have earned her the reputation
of being money bowler" in class by
herself.
This season the two-time winner of
The Evening Star Girls Tournament
has played the major part In the 18-
game winning streak of the Ruth girls
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-25

pounded out 383 set Petworth
gained possession of second place by
winning two games from HyattSVille.
Chick Heltman'S $50 was high. With
Brad Handlty getting 39G ana Ray Won
Dreeie a6G. Fountain Hams tooE fourth
place BY sweeping over King pin,
while Rendezvous tripped Columbia
twice in the other match.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-25
Lineup and Summary.

Score by periods. n e
Southern California.
California .............
Southern California scoring: touchdown
Ofhciais: Referee-Mr. Dana oNeoraSsSIi sl :;
Umpire Mr.. Badenoch tChicago1,a ,inesa
jlldee-Mr. Gillette tChicagol. Heaa AiheS
ynan-Mr. Fitzpatrick tUtah)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-25
Line-uu and Summary.

Score by periods
Kansas ..s.sssss''''s''
Touchdown-Nebraska, Sauer. Referee
E. c. Quigley tSt. MArys): Umpire-1ra
CarritherS illinois Wesleyan. Head lines
man-Dr J. A. Reilly (GeoTgetown). Field
judge-B. l.. McCreary COklahoma).
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-01
PEGGY ANN. 6.
HAS CRUSH ON
BOY HERO, IS
But Herbert Hoover Ill, q,
Is lin the Way at
White House.

81 Crated Press
WASHINGTON, May 1.-Presi-
dent Hoover has definite ideas about
what 13-year-old lad should see.
They include the Washington
monument, the home Of George
Washington, how they make money
in the bureau Of engraving, the
Roosevelt collection of animals in
the national museum, the Lindbergh
plane, the tomb Of the Unknown
Soldier and the zoo.
That, at least, IS the sightseeing
tour he worked out with his young
guest, Bryan Untiedt, the quiet but
confident young man brought from
Colorado because of his heroism in
q school bus tragedy.
The call for breakfast today
found young Untiedt with all Of Mr..
Hoovers' ideas fulfilled, except the
trip to the zoo. He promised to take
that the first thing, If mis- 6-year- old
adnirer, Peggy Ann Hoover, will let
him out Of her sight that long.
Follow Childhood Romance
White House attaches have been
closely following a childhood
romance which appears to have de-
veloped between the boy hero
bordering on young manhood and
the White House grandchild with
long brown curls.
Little Miss Hoover has been act
ing as hostess to the Colorado boy,
drinking in tales Of the cowboys on
the plains, listening to the doleful
music Of the harmonica as played
by Bryan, and tagging along behind
him everywhere he goes.
Their romance is somewhat
hindered by the fact that her T.
year-old brother goes tagging along
also. And the annoying Herbert
III, always is saying:
Tell me some stories about
bears"
He has been bear conscious since
White House attaches told him
there were grizzlies in rooms they
did not want him to enter, and from
morn till night he is constantly in
search Of new bear stories.
Peggy Likes Boy Heroes
Peggy Ann does not care for bears
particularly. She likes harmonica
music and boy heroes from Colo
RADIO.
Their association soon may be cut
short to permit Bryan to return
home. Some suggestion has been
made that he may go from here to
New York to look at the big city.
That will be up to the President,
who is paying the expenses.
While the White House is cautious
about divulging the time of his de-
parture, indications are he may
leave the executive mansion today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-01

wife to a movie and while she was
seeing screen sights he'd take q
spy glass and go to the top Of the
monument and see the town. He'd
do that sometimes twice a week, !"
King related.
Operating 361 days of the year.
the monuments elevator has not
missed day making at least one
trip to the top.
"zero weather and you'll always
find some one wanting to go up and
see what it's like on the balcony, ("
King and other attaches say.
Persons who steal municipalities
from war pictures for souvenirs and
those who deface the walls and top
balcony coping form the chief
nuisance of monument employees.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-01
HE HAS A TALL JOB
Monument Guard Versatile FeII0zC

DErWEEN watching for vandals.
- shoenaking, giving first aid to
those who faint, and operating an
elevator that invariably receives the
suspicious query Has this ever fall
en?" the life Of a guard at the
Soldiers and Sailors monument is
a busy one.
In fact, Arthur M. King, 2546
Broadway, guard at the monument,
could not be surprised by any role
the public might thrust upon him as
it Climbs the city's highest struc-
ture.
And other attaches at the nlonu-
ment are not far behind him in the
odd jobs that fall their lot Of con-
Quoting visitors to the top Of the
204-foot memorial.
A tack-hammer Is kept handy at
all times for replacing high heels
Of feminine visitors who walk to
the top instead Of riding the eleva-
tor and click of the heels on the
steel steps.
g
II OVERS are a bother, too"
IL King says. ''They take so long
to walk to the top. They rarely ride
the elevator. The girl always says
Let's walk and away they co."
He faced one problem last week
that might have necessitated aid
from the fire department. A fat
woman, weighing in the neighbor-
hood Of 300 pounds, got stuck in the
steps leading from the elevators
top landing to the balcony for those
who wish - view the city.
"She finally twisted through, d
King said.
''And you can answer the COM
mon question Of those who go up,
Has this elevator ever fallen?' with
Tt has not The elevator Is in
spected weekly" King said.
Dedicated in 1902, the monuments
record never has been marred by a
suicidal attempt from its sky bal
cony.
we nave some visitors who will
look at the gallery of war pictures,
but will refuse to go to the top on
the excuse, I've got a tendency to
want to jump when get up high
King explained.
The monuments popularity is a
long distance affair for the home
towners."
NTOsT Of those who go up are
4V4 from out of town. Yet we
did have one man who'd send his
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-01

The world total of ships is 29,715,
having IS, 3o0,696 tonnage.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-01
BRIBE CHARGES
AT PENDLETON
SIDETRACKED
Reformatory Board Talks
Over Accusations,
Does Nothing.
Bu Times specsdI

By Times Special
PENDLETON, Ind, May In
diana state reformatory trustees,
meeting here informally" Thurs
day afternoon, discussed charges Of
bribery made by a former prisoner
against longtime officers Of the in
stitution, but did nothing about
them.
No notice Of the meeting was
announced from the Office Of Gov
ernor Harry C. Leslie, as had been
agreed upon at the last session Of
trustees.
No plans were made to have Wal
ter Arnold, former TT. Wayne po-
iceman, who made the charges
against H A. Allen and Fred
Phelps, appear and defend them.
Allen, who now lives in Chicago,
had volunteered to attend any in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-01

back holds out I can live, I guess. I"
At one time she owned two places
Of entertainment in Buenos Aires.
Nov don't even own the house
I live in" Teresa said with a shrug
Of her shoulders.
Six years ago Teresa said she had
more than $4,000 saved, and she
planned to quit.
In Vera Cruz 7 met man. oh,
he was q little different from the
rest. His tongue was silvery and
he promised much. I loved him.
let him have o,ooo to open q
gambling hall
The place didn't prosper. That's
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-01
Gone, but Not Forgotten

automobiles reported to police as stolen
belong to:
William Purdy. 2li7 Webb street, Chew
road yards near Beech Grove.
William H Wilhelm r. r. g. Box a28l.
Beech Grove, Chevrolet touring, 737-4l1,
from Prospect and Olive streets.
street Ford Toadste 800 N9Ft4 Prom La sale
street and Wodlawn avenue.
oakley Motor Sales. 1863 South Merid-
ian street, Essex coach. M-370, small Z,
from rear of Princeton hotel
Russell Williams. $40 East Twelfth
street. Plymouth sedan. United taxi cab
NO. o8, from TwSnty-hrst street and Paris
avenue. -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-01
THE INDIANAPOLIS TINES

QUESTION into the matter the trus-
tees chose to make.
A charities board investigation
came to nothing, as only the re-
formatory side in the matter was
heard by the committee.
Superintendent A. T. Miles Of the
reformatory declared his men mot
guilty"
Although the trustees meeting
was informal" the board was re-
organized and D. D. Dean, Rens-
selaer, new member, initiated.
Homer York, Marion, was elected
president, being the Oldest member
in point of service on the board.
Dean was made vice-president;
Paul Honan, Lebanon, treasurer,
and DR.. H. G. Bruggeman, Fl.
Wayne, secretary. AL officers are
filed on a seniority basis.
The world total Of ships is 2o,715,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-01
BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobiles recovered by police
James B. Craig. 1888 North Oakland
avenue. Chevrolet roadster found at Sixty
ninth street and Washington boulevard
James kittrell. S43 Fayette street. Chew
James. Corne. Charlottesville, Ind, Essex
coach, found at Missouri and Washington
Chevrolet coupe. no license plates on
car, engine Number 1880 automobile Ii
cense plates inside car bore Number $685.
street.
Hupmobiie sedan, 1880 license 7s.s4s on
front Of automobile. 1890 license 1896 on
rear OF automobile. found on Senate ave-
nue. near Eleventh street
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-01
ONCE RICH; NOW
WASHER WOMAN
Mexican Entertainer Gave
Wealth to a Man.

By United ess
JUAREZ, Mex, May. l.-Teresa
Madrid, 81, who earned lots Of
money and captivated audiences in
her tfirty-eight years Of entertain
ing in South America and Mexico,
has lost everything and is now q
washer woman earning SO week.
"Now-it's this" she pointed to
a basket Of wash. Gas long as my
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-01
Congressman in Hospital

HONOLULU, T. H. May L.
CONGRESSMAN Bird j. Vincent Of
Michigan, taken seriously III while
travelling from san Francisco To the
Hawaiian islands, arrived here to-
day aboard the army transport
Henderson and was removed at
once to the naval hospital at Pearl
Harbor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-01
MAY 1, 1881

what he told me. Gradually I les
him have the rest Of my money"
Teresa took up life as q dancer
in Montevideo and in South
America.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-01
HUMP MoVES-3o DAYS
Chicago Mans Infirmity Turns Out
to Be Fancy Pigeon.
BuUn;ted Press

u ONJO6U f7TeSS
CHICAGO, May ARRESTED on
suspicion as he stood watching
George Miles fancy pigeons, Walter
Lang, q, pleaded that he was 'just
a hunchback" and not doing any,
thing wrong. He turned to display
his hump, but it moved and turned
out to be one of Miles pigeons.
Lang was sent to jail for thirty days.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-01-05
Crew Members
Saved After
Ships Collide

NEW YORK, Jan. S. (U.P) - The
56 members of the crew of the U.
S. army dredge Raritan were res
cued today when the vessel went
down off Fort Wadsworth after a
collision with the coastwiSe liner
City Of Montgomery, inbound from
Savannah.
Fifty four of the men, awakened
by an officer who saw a crash was
inevitable, we're picked up by the
government mail boat President an
chored off the fort awaiting incom-
ing liners, and the other four were
taken aboard by a police boat. Cap
tain John Peterson of the barge
was treated for bruises.
Witnesses reported an explosion
took place aboard the Raritan af-
ter the collision.
The City of Montgomery, under
Captain B. H. Garfield, carried sc
passengers. The liner displaces
5425 tons and is owned by the
Ocean Steamship company.
The Raritan has a displacement
of 3911 tons. She had been as
signed to New York harbor for the
past few years.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-01-05
POSSE CAPTURES
BANK BANDITS

MONROE, Ohio, Jan. S. U.P)-
Two men and young girl, who at
tempted to hold up the Monroe Ma
tional Bank today were captured
in a woods short time later by
q posse of $50 townspeople.
Austin Smith, cashier, and
Robert MetZel, his assistant, were
in the bank when the pair enter
ed. One man carried a machine
gun and the girl an automatic.
The trio were taken to Middle
town. They registered as Mrs.
America Longworth. 18, mother of
a seven months old baby; Rex
Virelam, 20, and Noel Craft, l6, all
of Middletown.
The bank is equipped with bullet
proof glass cages and instead of
complying with the command Smith
reached for a gun. The girl fired,
but the bullet flattened against the
glass. She and her companion
fled, but just outside the village
their automobile, dilapidated Sc
dan, crashed into a concrete culvert
and the two were said to have run
across a field into the woods.
The posse was quickly assembled
and the woods surrounded.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-01-05
Drought Relief
Distribution
Plans Complete

WASHINGTON, Jan. WP)-The
machinery for distribution of feder-
al drought relief funds is practically
complete, it was made known today
when the bill appropriating $45 ,0OO,-
900 for the relief of drought-stricken
farmers was reported to the House,
Adoption was expected before night.
A tentative allotment of the funds
is to be made among the various
needy states so that no one area will
benefit at the expense of another.
The amount of loans to each indi-
vidual also will be limited and paid
in installments to meet the bor-
rower'S needs.
The report of the hearing showed
the appropriations committee had
been assured by the agriculture de-
partment that collection of at least
33 per cent of the loans might rea-
sonably be expected, and that the
cost of administration of the fund,
including collections, would not ex-
ceed $l,500,000.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-01-05
Royal Courts In
Mourning Over
Princess Death

LONDON, Jan. S. U.p)-The royal
courts Of Britain and Norway
mourned today the death of Prin-
cess Royal, the sister of King
George of England and Queen Maud
of Norway, who died in her sleep
here yesterday.
The Princess Royal who would
have been 81 years old next month
had been in failing health for sew
eral years. Signs of increasing
weakness from heart trouble
brought her daughters. Princess
Arthur of Connaught and Lady
Maud Carnegie to her bedside.
An official bulletin issued from
the Princess Royals residence at
IS Portman Square said:
The Princess Royal passed away
somewhat suddenly in her sleep al
2:3O p. m. in the presence of Prin-
cess Arthur Of Connaught and Lady
Maud Carnegie, who received ur-
gent messages at their homes IL
London when signs OF heart failure
became apparent.
The bulletin was signed by Sir
Russell Wilkinson, physician to the
Princess Royal, and Sir Thomas
Horder, physician in ordinary to the
Prince of Wales.
King George ordered six weeks
mourning at the British court after
his sisters death. A similar period
of mourning was ordered at the
Norwegian court.