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Advertising : 930 wordsLONDON paused, while celebrating the Coronation, to sit hushed in homes, theatres and public houses and listen to a moving broadcast, in which the Empire paid homage to the King. It was an impressive reminder of the breadth of the Empire as ... [ILLUSTRATED]
Article : 583 wordsMr. Frank O. Salisbury, the portrait painter, made conscientious sketches during the Coronation ceremony in order to fulfil his ...
Article : 355 wordsResponding to the Empire's homage, the King broadcast the following message from Buckingham Palace:β "It is with a very full heart that I speak to you to-night. Never before has a newly-crowned King been able to talk to all his ... [ILLUSTRATED]
Article : 698 wordsBHONOLULU, Wednesday. β Lady Kingsford Smith, who arrived by the Monterey to-day, en route for New York, inferentially blamed the ...
Article : 72 wordsLONDON, Wednesday. β The "Times" says, "Nothing is more remarkable than that now, when the Throne is more firmly established than ...
Article : 268 wordsDuring the Coronation procession Mr. and Mrs. Lyons were able to recognise many Australian friends, including a shipboard companion ...
Article : 227 wordsGeneral Smuts made the Coronation the occasion for one of his greatest oration to a gathering in the City Hall. ... [ILLUSTRATED]
Article : 138 wordsLONDON, Wednesday. βThe Archbishop of Canterbury (Dr. Cosmo Lang) and the Duke of Norfolk viewed and approved newsreels of the ...
Article : 62 wordsWindsor Castle, which since King George VI. succeeded to throne has fre-has frequently been visited by the Royal Family. The picture is from a pencil drawing by Mr. R. Booth, of Ulverstone. ... [ILLUSTRATED]
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Advocate (Burnie, Tas. : 1890 - 1954), Fri 14 May 1937, Page 1
It's easy and takes two shakes of a lamb's tail!
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