London, Jan. 29. DXCLUSIVE of Empire stations, the funeral service from Windsor yesterday was relayed to practically every European country, North and South America, North Africa, Japan and Manchoukuo, Numerous reports of e: excellent receptions have arrived from many parts of the world.
Half an hour after the Royal cortege left Westminster, pictures of London's farewell to King George were being flown to Paris, and throughout the day privately chartered machines carried film material to all parts of the Continent, The four-mile walk from Westminster to Paddington yesterday imposed a severe strain on the older mourners. However, it was noticeable that Royalty, encouraged by the example of King Edward, marched in slow time throughout with an erect, digni fied bearing, 'A long line of Palace ears conveyed the Royal mourners from Paddington their destinations.
King Edward and Queen Mary, looking pale and" tired after the ordeal, were welcomed by enormous Tespeciful crowds when they arrived at Buckingham Palace at 3 p.m.
'A second car, containing four Kings and other Royalty, followed in quick succession, Over 5,000 doctors, first-aid men and nurses, posted along the route, dealt with 7,000 casualties as a result of the tremendous crowds, - There were 43 casually stations at specially selected points.
About "150 persons were taken to hospital by ambulance, and one of those subsequently died, Memorial services attended by mayors were held throughout the country yesterday,
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.