The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-10

cheering crowd. The Queen was standing on the platform, chatting with Mrs. Cordell Hull, wife of the secretary of state, and the crowd yelled: we want the Queen"
 The cries did not subside until the King motioned to the Queen to join him on the train platform. They were both laughing and wav- ing as the train pulled slowly away.
 Both the King and Queen were tired. Since Thursday noon, when they arrived for procession that attracted hundreds of thousands in- to the streets, they had had few moments to themselves. There had been a diplomatic reception, gar- den party at the British embassy the high social point of the visit = a sightseeing tour such as millions of tourists have taken, and the state dinner, all Thursday.
 H0nOred Hero Dead
 Yesterday the royal couple hon. ored Americas hero dead. They placed a wreath at Mt. Vernon, home of George Washington, gen. eral of the ragged Continental army that routed British Redcoats more than 150 years ago and wrested the original 13 colonies from the En- pire. Then they paid homage at the tomb of the unknown soldier who died fighting in the World War as an ally of Britain. They placed a wreath, too, at the Canadian Cross in Arlington National cemetery.
 They received members of the congress in the rotunda of the cap- itol and men who had not worn a tail coat in 20 or more years ap- peared to shake their hands.
 But it was a similar affair that had Washington guessing, and aroused the adversely critical Ger man Nazi Press to sharp comment. Mrs. Roosevelt arranged White House tea party and refused to name the guests. Rumors that some notable New Deal left wingers would be among those present cir culated in the capital. Mrs. Roose- welt told questioners she knew of no radical sin the government and the guest list remained secret.
 British Embassy Climax
 The royal visit to Washington reached climax at the British em- bassy last night where their majes- ties were dinner hosts to President and Mrs. Roosevelt and top official dom. diplomatic and domestic. From that swank party, the Roosevelts hurried to the White House and thence to a train for Hyde Park, N. Y, and the king and queen went to their own train for Red Bank with, as the official state depart ment program announced. mo ceremony"
 Farewells had been said at the end of the dinner at the British em- bassy. Only simple toasts were drunk by the king and his guest of honor, the president.
 The dinner. however, emphasized again the unprecedented British bid for American friendship. The guests included high British and American officials and diplomats. Also included was former Secretary of State Henry l.. Stimson. A mem- Der of President Hoover's cabinet, Stimson has ben supporter of MT. RooSevelt's foreign policy.
 View New Y0rk's Show
 Henceforth it is New York'S show, and Hyde Parks where their majes- ties will lunch and picnic in private tomorrow with the President and Mrs. Roosevelt, and eat hot dogs for the first time, after divine services in the church of St. James.
 The royal pilot train arrived in Red Bank, N. J., at $40 a. m., (EDT) and proceeded on to Mid- dletown, three miles away, to dis charge cooking gas that had been stored aboard, before returning to Red Bank. The gas is poisonous and it was necessary to move on beyond Red Banks crowds before releasing it.
 The crowd had begun to gather at 5 a. m, In Red Bank, thous- ands having spent the night on nearby roads. In automobiles.
 Soldiers from Fort Hancock ar- rived before dawn in trucks and threw cordon around the railway plaza.
 Train Streaking North
 The royal train. had streaked through Trenton, firsts New Jersey City on the Pennsylvania railway route. ct 4:B2 .. m. Daylight was just breaking then. It was running on time and the pilot train was a minutes ahea dof it. Several cars of the l2-car royal train were lighted but no one was seen ct the windows.
 At Trenton, tho royal train was timed at between 3s and 60 miles an hour, More than 60 persons were on the station platform. most Of them night workers of the ncigh- bofhood. The tracks run through an open cut in Trenton, and there u E~REMIMI U4zI1&& .a.1 ..4sa.llss anma Al