GENERAL CABLES
HONEYMOON IN AN AEROPLANE. I United Press Association- By Electric Telegraph—Copyright) ’ ; - ■ LONDON, July 20. “ You have not got a pocket comb about you, daddy?” was the Yicomtes.se Desibour’s greeting to Mr Selfridge, the millionaire, at the Stag Lane Aerodrome at ' the end of her ten months honeymoon, in which she toured the world in a Gipsy Moth plane, which the Vicomte and Vicomtesse have piloted,in turn. The Vicomtosse, wearing a dainty threepiece woollen suit, said: “I have saved this for England! ” She also took a summer frock and an evening frock, iiiicl these three have served for the whole tour, which, presumably, is a rqcord for the honeymooning daughter of a millionaire.
BRITISH PREFERENCE"— ' LONDON, July 21. The “Sunday Times” political *orrespondent states re-assuring'messages have been sent to the Dominions jin reference to Mr Snowden’s statgjment concerning the ending of preferences It has been indicated indirectly ' that any interference could only be Tty the distant future and that on British, revenue grounds', alone, there need be no anxiety that preferences will be -abolished. ‘ / i yv ' •
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Hokitika Guardian, 22 July 1929, Page 5
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177GENERAL CABLES Hokitika Guardian, 22 July 1929, Page 5
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