davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-18
ALASKA NOT TO BE HERE AGAIN
 UNTIL SPRING

Making her last stop here until next March, the Alaska, Capt. C. V. Westerlund, commanding, left Juneau southbound for Seattle and Southeast Alaska way ports at o'clock last night, taking 55 Juneau passengers with her.
 The Alaska, following the com pletion of this last run, will be taken to the West Seattle ship yards of the Alaska Steamship Company for a thorough overhaul in preparation for a busy spring and summer tourist season. The s. s. Northwestern will make the next trip north in the Alaska $ place.
 The complete Juneau outbound passenger list on the Alaska last night, as released by Purser Dave Doran, included:
 For Seattle-Steve Johnson, Miss K. Carlson, Mrs. w. O. Carlson, w. O. Carlson, A. Fritsche, Mrs. J. w. Gucker, Harold E. Smith, J. White, George A. Parks, Mrs. L. w. Huntington, J. B. Warrack, A. F. Ghiglione, Albert Vile, M. S.. Rhodes, Dorothy Michells, s. J.. Kane. Mrs. M. D. Williams, Grover Vim, R. Merriam, John Erickson, Esther Erickson, w. L. David, Oscar F. w. Holmberg, Leona Bowling, Kermit Bowling, Arthur Mrs. w. A. Wright, Mrs. H. B. Crewson, F. s. Gordon, Brita Leroy Huntington, Jr, Mrs. J. J. Murphy, J. c. Terrence, D. Barros. George Arden, Clyde Clyde Gerghty.
 For Petersburg -C. Christensen, Ernest E. Zehm, Louis R. Sisson, c. A. Johnson, John Jensen, Oscar c. Olsen, R. E. Southwell, Jonas Hellingstad, Hans Wick, G.. D. McDowell, James H. Wheeler, Willis.
 For Ketchikan--Mary Nordness, Rowland F. Wyatt.
 For Wrangell-William Tamarie. W. J. Carruthers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-18
LOST AND FOUND

PIANOS rented. tuned. Phone 143. Anderson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-18
PROMINENT RESIDENTS
 OF SECOND DIVISION
 ARE BOUND FOR SOUTH

After flying from Candle to Nome, Nome to Fairbanks and from Fairbanks to Cordova to catch the steamer Alaska, MT and Mrs. James Keenan are aboard the steamer on their way south for the holidays.
 MT. Keenan is one of the most prominent mining engineers of the Second Division and he. and Mrs. Keenan make their headquarters in Nome when they are in Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-18
Walt Ad Information Phone374

Count 5 average words to the line.
 Daily rate per line for consecu- five insertions: First day per line ......-...-.-.-- ----.-...-loc Following days, per line .--.------..-- DC
 Minimum charge, soc.
 Monthly rates furnished on re- quest.
 Copy must be in office by 2 o'clock on day of publication to insure insertion on same day.
 We accept ads over telephone from persons lis I'd in telephone directory.
 Phone 374, Ask for ad-taker.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-18
Marine News
Steamer Movements
NORTHBOUND

. Yukon scheduled to arrive at . 9:30 o'clock tomorrow morn c ing. W' . Bandon scheduled to arrive . Thursday night.
 . Northland scheduled to arrive . Friday evening. , SCHEDULED SAILINGS el . Northwestern scheduled to sail Q from Seattle December g at { Q 10 am. Q Norco scheduled to sail from . Seattle December "A at 9 Q p. m. ? SOUTHPnTIND SAILINGS . Princess Norah scheduled to . arrive in port at midnight . tonight and sails south at 5 . o'clock tomorrow morning. , LOCAL SAILINGS . Kenai leaves every Wednes-
 , day night at 6 pm, for
 Sitka and wayports.
 , Dart leaves every Friday at
 , T am. for Petersburg, Rake {
 , and wayports. '
 . O.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-18
iM'NAUGHTON RITES
 SET FOR THURSDAY

The funeral for John McNaE2n- ton, also known as Jim Dunn, will be held from the chapel of the c. w. Garter Mortuarys at 1:30 o'clock Thursday afternoon, it was announced today.
 Rev. John A. Chase will read the service. Burial is to take place in Evergreen Cemetery. It is expected the local Longshoremens Union, of which McNaughton was a member, will attend in a group.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-18
NORAH DUE SOUTH > AT 5 WEDNESDAY
 MORN WITH NAH


 Due back here at midnight to- night after making the run to Skagway from here yesterday, the Princess Norah will leave south bound at 5 o'clock tomorrow morn ing and will be the last vessel out of this port which will get first class mail and packages into Seat tie in time for Christmas distribu- tion
 The Norah is due in Vancouver, B. o., at g o'clock Saturday morn ing, and her Seattle mail will ar rive in that city at 9:30 o'clock Saturday night, ready for distribu- ton on Monday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-18
. . ss . .
 HOSPITAL NOTES .
. . . . . . . c .

Mrs. George Murphy of Tenakee. has left St. Ann's Hospital after receiving medical treatment.
 Mrs. Catharine McRoberts and her infant son left St. Anns Hos pital yesterday. S
 Little Jack Pasquin, who cut his wrist last week in a fall, has, been dismissed from St. Ann'S Hospital. His foot badly cut and torn af- ter having it caught in some boat machinery, Louis Baggen entered St. Anns Hospital last night for treatment.
 Neil Gallagher, who had been a patient in St. Ann's Hospital since November IA due to broken rib, was discharged to his home this morning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-18
NOTICE

When advertisers put in ads they sometimes don't wish to be bothered with phone calls and answering doorbells, so we give them a box number, such as Box 10-A, Empire.
 People wanting to answer these ads should send letters addressed Co the box number listed. We will see the adver- tiser gets them.
 THE EMPIRE
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-18
NOTICE MOOSE LEGIONNAIRES

We want every LEGIONNAIRE present at the regular meeting December 18th, Tuesday evening Nomination and election of officers followed by installation, will be the order of the evening. Now, don't forget, Tuesday evening
 E VIM. BERGSTRAND, adv. Great North Moose.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-18
D . c . =
 AT THE HOTELS
? . . Q . . . .

. .
 Alaskan .s..e o. B. Twedt, Copper Center; William B. Wetherbee, Fairbanks; Con Gallagher, Seattle; Andr ew Hoffner, Juneau. N s ee
 Zynda Mrs. c. O. Rhoades, Chichagof; Martha B. Repland, Juneau.
 GaStineau
 Steve Kane, Juneau; Fred A. Henton. Kodiak: Charles Gustaf- son, Fairbanks.
The Washington times., 1934-12-22
SNATC CH.
THIRD COURT
VICTORY

Alexandria High, Bethesda High
and Mount Rainier High were re.
turned winners in yesterdays
scholastic basketball games.
Alexandria defeated Mount St.
Joseph's Of Baltimore, 35 to 20,
thus scoring Alexandria's third
win in four starts.
Bethesda eked out 36-to-34 vic.
tory over the Alumni, thus making
it four in row for the victors.
A field goal in the last minute
won for Mount Rainier over the
Alumni, Is to "a.
Through the first half, Mt. st.
Joseph's offered the Twins quite
a battle. At half time the score
stood 14-12 in favor of Alex
andria, but the Twins closed fast
to take the commanding lead,
which was at Is points when
the game ended. Burrell, for
ward, topped the scorers, with
II points, with Hagens, Mt. st.
Joseph forward, scoring 10 points
to be in the runnerup position.
After four minutes of scoreless
play in an extra period, Lodge,
Bethesda center, sank a game
winning basket from mid-floor to
defeat the Alumni.
Eddie Johnson, Walter John
sons son, led the scorers with
five goals from the floor and
a point after foul for a total
of II points.
The Old Grads, led by Bill Guck-
eySon, Maryland athletic star, were
in front at the end of the first
half, Is to is. They increased
this lead to count of % to II but
then the varsity boys got to NOV.
ing to bring the score to "a all as
the final whistle of the regular
game ended.
Tillie Scott, guard, registered
Mt. Rainier's game-Winning basket
in the final minute of play. Tillie
did right well by himself during
the game and managed five goals
from the floor and eight points
after fouls for a total of 18. Cal.
low, Alumni center, was not far
behind, with seven goals from the
floor and two after fouls for a
total of 16.
The Washington times., 1934-12-22
S|LENTS OPEN
COURT SEASON
TONIGHT

Gallaudet, with an inexperienced
quint, opens its basketball season
tonight at Kendall Green with an
alumni five furnishing the oppo-
Sition. The game will start at 8
o'clock.
Coach Wally Krug has decided
to start a team composed Of
Whitley Kuglitsch and Goodin,
guards; AL Hoffmeister and Jimmy
Ellerhorst, forwards, and Burnett,
center.
Cowboy" Burnett and Merle
Goodin are co-captainS of the
Blues.
Heimo Antila, last years varsity
captain, will lead the old grads.
He will be supported by Jimmy
Rayhill, Del Cosgrove. Stumpy
Wurdemann and Tom Ulmer. Co.'S
grove, it will be recalled, topped
scorers among local collegians for
two consecutive years, 1925-26 and
1926-27,
The Washington times., 1934-12-22
Bluefish Questionnaire!

What gives you the most sport: Trolling or cumming?
What your largest single catch this past season?
........ Largest buefsh?
What size lure do you prefer? ........
Were you trolling or cumming when you caught the
most bluefish? .
Do you troll deep or on the surface? If deep,
what was the average depth and weight of sinker?
Knowing the bluefish to be surface feeder why do
you troll deep? .....
What depth of do bluefish when migrating to
warmer waters? .
Do you troll deep or on the surface when fish break
ing? ...... MOT breaking? .......
What is the usual trolling speed of boat? ........
II you have caught blues in other waters have you
What were the methods employed?. ....A
The Washington times., 1934-12-22
WESTERN SWIM
TEAM TRAVELS

Western High Swimming Team
clashes with Friends School Of
Baltimore at Baltimore today at
$3.50 p. m. The Westerners lost
to Central in their first meet Of
the year.
The following boys will make the
trip: Dorman, captain, Raft. G..
Reinburg, H. Reinburg, Sherline,
Clay, Bonham, Harding, Carney.
R. Brown, Russell, Nagle, Moynelo.
Dorsey, J. Brown, and Ben Spiller,
manager.
The Washington times., 1934-12-22
GR|DDERS
To FEAST

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Dec. %.
Alexandria High School football
warriors, champions of the Third
District. will be rendered football
banquet tonight at Odd Fellows
Hall by the Pep Club.
The Virginia Athletic Club foot
ball team, champions of the senior
division in this city, will trek to
Arlington county for a game with
the Alcova A. C. tomorrow after
noon. This game is billed for the
150-pound football title of North
ern Virginia.
The Washington times., 1934-12-22

camouflage, feeding, ETC., and
only under the most trying and
unusual conditions do these laws
ever vary and if this be true, some
body has played a trick on nature,
because any blue fisherman will
tell you that he can catch more
CD blue fish trolling deep than in
any other manner, so what?
JACK HOWLEY,
The Washington times., 1934-12-22
FIRE FIVE BILLS
COLLEG|ANS

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Dec. %.
Davis and Elkins College quint, of
Elkins, West Virginia, will oppose
the Columbia Firefighters in the
latter's debut here at the Armory
on Friday night, announces Mana
ger Billy Padgett.
Les McMenamin, former Will
liam and Mary star, is coach of
the Columbians, and has squad
of IL players.
The Washington times., 1934-12-22
Gun Club Holding
TrapshOOt Today

The Washington Gun Club
was holding a pre-Christmas
trapshoot on its Bennnig range
today. Turkeys will be awarded
winners. The annual meeting,
election of officers and dinner
will be held January 4 at the
Army and Navy Club, beginning
at 7 p. m.
The Washington times., 1934-12-22
BOWLING
TONIGHT
SPECIAL MATCH
ITALIAN SWEEPSTAKES
Temple ATeys. 8 2. NJ.

SATURDAY NIGHT LEAGUE-Na-
tiona1 Smoke Shop VS.. Geo w. Cochran
CO. Minson vs.. Convention Hall. True
Blue vs. Plaza; DeMolay VS.. Book of
Washington; at Convention Hall.
Il. Y. p. U. LADIES' LEAGUE-Sec-
ond VS.. Forfeit. Petworth VS.. Kendall
No. 2. Hyattsville VS.. Kendall No. i,
First VS. Temple, West Washington vs.
Centennial. Metropolitan VS.. National
Baptist: at Arcadia.
B. Y. p. U. MEMS LEAGUE-First vs.
Centennial, Petworth VS.. Hyattsville.
Metropolitan No. 1 VS.. Bethany. Temple
vs.. Second. Brookland VS.. Kendall No.
2. West Washington No. vs.. Kendall
No. l. Metropolitan No. 2 VS.. National
Baptist, West Washington No. 8. VS..
Forfeit, at Arcadia.
The Washington times., 1934-12-22
DUCKPIN
ROLL
MEN LEADERS

MEN LEADERS
Bill Krauss columbia Heights) -. 176
Jim Miller (NIt. Rainier) .......... 10
William Share (DistricD .....s.... 169
Milton Jett (Merchants) ...,..... 169
Lee Rothgeb (Silver SPRING. ..... 16S
Perce Wolfe Cemple Major) .... 167
Larry Fitzgerald (Mt. Rainer) .... 164
LADIES' LEADERS
Louise Roberts (Agriculture) ...s. $50
Irene Scott tLadies DistriCD ...... 14S
Ella Limerick (Ladies DstriCt 80. AZ
Blanche Wootton IS. S. Ladies) go. 1+1
Lucille Young (Wash. Ladies'. ..... 1$1
Loretta Leamon (Wash. LADIES' .... 12S
Mrs. Thelma Cohee (Wash. LADIES' 12S
NAVY YARD LEAGUE
Lucky Strike Alleys
C. Woods, B. 151
MERCHANTS LEAGUE
Lucky Strike Alleys
Milton Jett, Thompson Dairy ...e 169
SILVER SPRING LADIES' LEAGUE
Silver Spring Alleys
Blanche WOOttOn, Saltwater Coz. 141
Dorothy Matter. Dixie Pig. ........ 122
The Washington times., 1934-12-22
WLERS STAGE SIXTH ANNUAL SWEEPSTAKES
FISHING AND.
HUNTING
According to Izaak Walton

Early last fall this column censured by local fishing
comnist for advocating light tackle and lead fishing
for blue fish We don't say that isn't possible
fish by using the lead that something certain
about But quite positive that taking them that way
isn't sporty much fun taking them with the
lightest tackle commensurate to their size
The Washington times., 1934-12-22

High team set-Comp ptroller No 1,
1908 High team game-Purchase, 574
Individual set-Young, 4O3. High indi-
vidual averages-Howes, 1925; Young,
107-1O; RAIDER, 106-19; O'Donnell, 1O5-2S; |;
Norris, 1918. High individual strikes
RAIDER, 0.65S; Howes and O'Donnel, .5SS.
High individual spares-Young. 2.O77;
HcTee, 1000.
The Washington times., 1934-12-22
NEW GATES INSTALLED

MIAMI, Fla, Dec. 29.-The
new protective gates for Hialeah
have been installed. TWenty-four
will guard horses belonging to E.
R. Bradley. Altogether 225 are
to be used,
The Washington times., 1934-12-22

Tonight will
mark the first
of these occa-
S i on W h e n
nearly 40 Of the
city'S m a pl E.
spillers of Ital-
ian d es sc e n t
open fire on
the diminutive
bottles in the
six tn annual
Italian sweep
stakes at North
east Temple at
8 o'clock.
T he sweep
The Washington times., 1934-12-22
Celtics-Olmsteds
Oppose on Floor

ALEXANDRIA. Va, Dec. %.
The st. Mary's Celtics quint will
meet the Olmsted grill quint at
the Armory tonight at $3.50 o'clock
The Boy Scouts and Colonials will
perform in the preliminary at
7:15 o'clock. The Celtics defeated
Company F, CT Hyattsville, 1922.
The Washington times., 1934-12-22
EVENT LISTED
At TEMPLE
TONIGHT
BY GINO SINH

Twice a year the local Italian
colony turns it's attention to duck
pins to the exclusion of every
thing else
Evening star., 1934-12-23
Sleeping Beauty
To Join Fanily's
YuIe Festivities
Patricia Mcguire to Sit
Up for First Time
Since 1882.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, December 22.-For the
first time in three years. Patricia Ma
guire, the modern sleeping beauty, is
to join the family circle around the
Christmas tree.
She slipped away into that strange,
unnatural sleep on February Is, 1882
Last Christmas her eyes still had
the unseeing dullness of the blind
She was unresponsive to the world
Today-though still in a twilight
of sleeping sickness her brown eyes
have the sparkle of one who sees
again.
So Christmas, 1884, is to have some
thing of the cheer that has been lack
ing since Christmas, 1881, at the mod
est little yellow home on Clarence
avenue in Oak Park. With a happy
twinkle in her blue eyes the girls
mother. Mrs Peter Miley, and her
elder daughter. Mrs. Gladys Hansen,
are trimming the Christmas tree that
stands near the big window Of the
living room.
And Patricia is to sit up.
A big, comfortable overstuffed chair
has been remodeled to give the 29-
year-old patient more support. 1t
will be one of the family's Christmas
gifts to her.
Evening star., 1934-12-23
LONG RESTING UP
FOR SENATE FRAY
Having Conquered State,
He Turns Attention to
National Issues.
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
NEW ORLEANS, December a.
Dictator Huey Long returned from
Baton Rouge. seat Of his louisiana
empire" today and turned his
thoughts toward Washington, his
'share-the wealth" plan and the COM
ing session of Congress.
Secure in his palatial hotel suite,
the 'Kingfish" left word with his
armed guards that he did not wish to
be disturbed and settled back to catch
up on his rest following upon the third
turbulent special session of his SUBJ
servient Legislature since the first OF
the year.
Meanwhile, his aides were preparing
for Longs departure for Washington
the first of the year to be on hand fol-
the opening session of the new Con-
gress.
Having virtually completed the task
Of smashing his opposition in Louis
lana through some 300 legislative acts
the "Kingfsh" appeared today to turn
for awhile from boSsing his State to
national problems.
After launching his redistribution ot
wealth program in Congress, Huey. &C.
cording to those close to him, expects
to return to his empire" in February
with more legislative plans.
The next work he has cut out for
his obedient lawmakers, according to
reports, is the calling of a constitu-
tional convention.
Evening star., 1934-12-23

"HE alarm which the Italo-
Abyssinian conflict caused last
week seems to have subsided.
L There Is little danger of war
between these two countries,
for the simple reason that Italy can
not afford to wage colonial war un-
der present uncertain world condi-
tions. Furthermore the Abyssinians
are a tough nut to crack.
Italy did venture into that country
once, some 40 years ago when EN-
peror Menelik was its ruler, but soon
found that it had entered a hornets
nest and had to withdraw quickly.
OF course, the modern italian
army is Dery different from ,Dhat
it used to be. But the most opti-
mistic military experts realize it
Mould take many years and that
Italy Would hare to sacrifice many
men before Abyssinia can be de-
teated.
Tanks, airplanes and gas are Of no
avail. To begin with, there is nothing
for airplanes to bomb. The mud huts
cannot suffer much from an aerial
bombardment. The tanks will have a
hard time to get through forests and
jungles of Abyssinia and gas is more
or less useless. A war in that country
must be waged only by infantry and
there is no doubt that an AbysSinian
soldier In his own country is easily
worth an Italian.
Evening star., 1934-12-23

But there is even more to that. The
Greek royalists who are talking about
inviting the Duke of Kent to become
the ruler of Greeve, believe that Great
Britain might conceivably present
Greece with the Island of Cyprus in
the eventuality of the Duke of Kent
becoming the King of the Hellenes.
Cyprus used to be Turkish
possession and has IS per cent
Greek population.
1t 1Dds taken dDdy from the
Turks because the British felt it
mould fare better under their rule
than under that OF the sultdns.
If the son of King George decides
to become King of Greece. the Greeks
are quite willing to become an ao-
vanced post of Great Britain in the
Near East and hope that the price for
such close understanding will be the
return of Cyprus to Greece.
Evening star., 1934-12-23
-FOUR WILL ATTACK
| HAUPTMANN AL|B|
Witnesses Will Testify They
Saw Suspect Near Lind
bergh Home.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PENNINGTON, N. j., December %
The State Of New Jersey, it was
learned today from an authoritative
source, will produce four and possibly
five witnesses at Bruno Richard
Hauptmann's trial to testify he was
in the neighborhood of the Lindbergh
estate at Hopewell on or before March
/, 1882, when the Lindbergh infant
was kidnapped.
One of these witnesses, 1t was
learned, is the aged, bearded man who
visited the Hunterdon County jail
Thursday and viewed the suspect from
the bull-pen.
All of the witnesses, whose names
are withheld by the State, are resi-
dents of the Sourland Mountain region
The names of two other witnesses
already have been made public Mil
lard Whited, Sourland Mountain
woodsman, testified in New York at
Hauptmann's court fight against ex-
tradition that he had seen the Ger
man carpenter near the Lindbergh
estate about II days before the kid
naping.
The other witness, Ben Lupica,
student, will testify he saw a small
sedan, similar to the one owned by
Hauptmann, near the estate on the
night of the kidnapping.
MISS COWS FEARS TOLD.
Evening star., 1934-12-23
NEW TAX LOOMS
TOCURb FARMERS
Cotton and Tobacco Vote
Spurs Move to Levy On
0verproduction.
Nv the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
Federal taxation to compel farmers
to hold their production down to
useable limits loomed as an even more
imminent probability yesterday in the
Farm Administration.
Results of the Kerr-Smith tobacco
act referendum, showing overwhelm-
ing support of producers Of that crop,
coming swift on the heels of the 9-to-
l Endorsement of the Bankhead COM
pulsory act on cotton, convinced A.
A. A. officials that the change from
voluntary to compulsory control Of
production had advanced by long
stride
Economists in the administration
have become more skeptical of any
material restoration of foreign mar
kets during the coming five years as
they watched the failure of the inter-
national wheat agreement; the slow
progress in drawing reciprocal trade
agreements; new moves toward self
sufficiency among European nations:
development of substitutes for Ameri-
can farm products, and bilateral trade
agreements between foreign nations
cutting into American markets abroad.
These factors spell enforced self
sufflciency for the United States,
many believe, and, almost inevitably,
compulsory control of farm produc-
ton to prevent accumulation Of new
surpluseS.
Evening star., 1934-12-23
YOUTH SUES FOR BRIDE

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, December %
P).-Custody of bride of "a hours
was sought in habeas corpus action
filed by the bridegroom today against
her father and aunt.
Counsel for Paul Hugo, 10. asked
the writ against E. S. Vanlandingham
and Mrs. G.. c. Shaw, alleging the
bride, the former Dorothy Vanland-
ingham, was restrained of her liberty.
Judge S. c. Tayloe directed that the
girl be brought into court Monday
for hearing.
Evening star., 1934-12-23
This Changing World
Danger of War in Africa Slight, With Italy
Unable to Garry on Colonial
Conflict Now.
BY CONSTANTINE BROWN.

it, and Mussolini has obtained the
necessary assurances that the re-
enthronement of Otto will not cause
again major disturbance in Central
Europe, Otto will go to Vienna to be
annoited King of Austria-and maybe
of Hungary.
Greece May Bid Kent.
The marriage of Princess Marina to
the Duke of Kent is likely to have
important consequences in Greece.
The Greeks are tired OF their re-
publican form of government and
would like to revert to monarchisin.
The present Greek cabinet is royal
ist, especially since it is toying with
the idea of having the son of the King
of England on the throne. Greece
wants to buy protection, and the Brit
ish Navy is about the best protection
any country in Europe with a long
sea coast can have,
Evening star., 1934-12-23
KING AND QUEEN LEAVE
FOR YULETIDE PALACE
Season Opens in London as Royal
Family Starts Celebration-Kent
and Marina Present.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON. December 22-Loyal sub
jects regarded the Christmas season
as officially inaugurated tonight with
the departure of the royal family for
Sandringham, its traditional yuletide
residence.
King George, wearing jaunty
violet boutonniere, and Queen Mary
in a long. brown cloth coat, were ac-
companied by their two excited little
granddaughters, Elizabeth and Mar
garet Rose, and the Duke and Duchess
of Kent.
The Duchess, formerly Princess
Marina of Greece, who will be the
newest member of the family circle
around the Christmas tree this year,
smiled and waved to the holiday
crowd which saw the royal party of.
She was wearing a pair of large dia-
mond earrings, which the Duke of
Kent gave her as his wedding present.