Arrival in Japan: Tells of Life in Desert SPECIAL TO THE N.C, Princess Papchap, consort of the heir to Prince Papchap of Mongolia and daughter of the late Prince iso, was the object of much, unwelcome: publicity onthe. part of the Press Japan on April 20 when it became Known that she was visiting the country incognito under the name of "Mins Mariko. Honda."
She first, it is stated, attracted attention by the remarkable clever~ ess of her dancing at certain fashionable resorts in the suburbs of Kobe.
Interviewed by reporters, she de~ seribed the conditions attaching tov, ife in the Gobi' desert. "We have about 2,000 troops under our! command," she is quoted as saying, "and make ita point to train them ina military uniform and. along' purely Japanese lines. Tt took me, Tyemember, about a month to teach them how to salute their superior "Just consider my diffeulty. The soldiers before 1 trained them would file off the sights of their rifles on the ground that they were in. the way, "tins is my third trip. to, Kobe. Had I stayed away from dancing: no one would have been the wiser. danced because hardly anyone noticed my previous two trips. T fam here to make arrangements with the Shochiku Theatre. Company for the production of a Sino-Japanese] amity lin,"
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.