Evening Post from Nottingham, Nottinghamshire, England • 6

MORE LEADERS THAN TROOPS. SENATOR'S TILT AT FRENCH FEMINISTS. THE STRUGGLE FOR WOMEN'S VOTES. Woman suffrage and apart roughly handled in the French Senate on the resumption of the debate on a private member's motion in favour of votes for The executioner was Senator Duplantier (Right), whose caustic pessimism kept the House in roars of laughter. The Senator asserted that the feminists formed an army composed of more leaders than troops.

The average Frenchwoman did not want the vote. The average Frenchman said When my wife shall not." The argument that France was the only great country where women did not vote did not impress M. Duplantier. If other countries were wrong, that was no reason for copying their mistake. NO GOOD RESULTS.

In the countries where it had been introduced, woman suffrage had given no good results. They were the countries worst hit by the economic crisis, like Great Britain, the United States and Germany. The United States was the only country were children were kidnapped. Women with the prevented nothing, went on the incorrigible Senator. Drink They drank like men.

Demimondaines I Were they going to be given a vote i There were some 18,000 in Paris. With proportional representation they could have a deputy all to themselves, exclaimed the Senator, amidst cheers. It was claimed that women would prevent war. The Senator did not agree. On the contrary, on the basis of the equality of the sexes, they would demand the right to do military service.

Women's into politics always led to acts of violence, concluded Iff. Duplantier. The English suffragettes, for example, had committed veritable crimes. NATIONALISE EVERYTHING MR. E-.

SHINWELL'S VISIT TO NOTTINGHAM. Mr. E. Shinwell, who held the office of Minister of Mines in the late Labour Government, visited Nottingham last night to address a semi-private gathering of members of the Nottingham Labour Party on Present, and Future." Aid. H.

Bowles, the leader of the party in Nottingham, took the chair. Dealing with tho unemployment problem, Mr. Shinwell said it was agreed by friends and foes alike that this was the greatest problem of the country's history. and what was the solution of it? "Clearly tarTlYs are no solution. Not oven our opponents will mako that claim now.

In fact the 'lories are running away from it as fast as they declared Mr. Sfnnwell. It was unfair to claim a success for tariffs by referring to a cnango for the better in certain trades. Prom the national angle the tariff policy had completely failed. The Socialist solution of the problem was in two forms the spending power, and a reduction in the hours ot labour, and clearly that was the only way out.

Mr. Shinwell claimed that the Labour Party must face up to two problems. What were they to do in order to secure power, and thus advance their policy, and what were they to do when they secured power Dealing with tho prospect of regaining power, Mr. ishinwell said that if the present Government tailed, the Labour Party must be prepared to demand an immediate general election, and appeal to the electors for a mandate to advance the whole of the Party's policy. It was a significant fact that in the event of an economic crisis, the trades union co-operative movement would be the strongest bulwark the country had.

Mr. Shinwell pointed out that when tho Party was back in power, they would have a considerable difficulty concerning their policy, but jf they were to become impressive, and do anything at all, they must advocate a comprehensive policy of banks, mines, land, and everything. 'nottm. and the beer duty. mr.

ii ai day's plan already CARRIED OUT. Our Lobby correspondent writes Nottingham Members of Parliament are mildly astonished at Mr. Hayday's suggestion to the trade unionists that they should approach their local Members of Parliament to make a protest to the Chanced lor of the Exchequer. Tho members are wondering where Mr. Hayday has been living in a political sense in the past month or two.

Mr. Caporn. for instance, spoke of the matter to me to-night, and 6aid that all that Mr. Hayday now advocates was attended to months ago. "We saw the Chancellor." he said, and it was the largest deputation I havo ever been on.

We impressed upon him all the facts in connection with the damage that was being done by the high beer duty and the unemployment which had resulted from this in the licensed trade and associated trades. Mr. Chamberlain himself admitted in the clearest terms that the trade is overtaxed, and inferentially he promised that it would be one of the first to be relieved when the financial situation of the country is such that he is satisfied this can be done." Other members spoke in a similar vein. It is evident that those whom Mr. Hayday was addressing can be assured that their interests are by no means being overlooked.

THE STAGE AND ITS RIGHTS. MR. HOLFORD KNIGHT'S SUPPORT. Mr. Holford Knight, M.P., who will move an amendment in the House of Commons to-day to the Sunday Entertainments Bill, widi the object of allowing the Sunday opening of theatres, yesterday made the follow ing statement to a Post reporter: I am not concerned with the business interests of the theatre, which are subordinate to the public.

Since Parliament is called upon to review the ambit of lawful entertainments on Sunday, the artists of the theatre joined with others, like myself, who desiro to see a great British institution like the stage obtain its rightful consideration. Further, in my view, the dignity of Parliament itself is engaged. To include the cinema and exclude the stage from Sunday performances is without rhyme or reason, and Parliament, frankly, should not do such things." NEW ADVENTURE FILM. JUNGLE HELL" SCREENED IN NOTTINGHAM. Jungle Heil," which was shown by Wardour to the trade and Press at trio No tingham Scala to-day, is tho first talking phture made by that n.repid pair of adventure-seekers and explorers, Mr.

and Mrs. Martin Johnson, and is wo-1 up to their usual standard. In an intensely dramatic and impelling narrative it depicts actual encounters wi.li wild beasts and cannibal tribes during an expedition through Hawaii, the Solomon Islands, New Hebrides. South Seas. Malekuhi.

Vao. New Zealand. Pigmy and, Belgian Congo, Tanganyika, lturi Fores White Nile. Victoria Nile, Kenya Colony, and British East Africa. There are photographs ot wild animals in their natural state which are nothing short of ramazing.

A motor expert at a Mor'lake inquest regarding a motor-car Vitality advanced the theory that the car became uncontrollable through the tyre coming off. and the inner winding itself round the brake drum. EARL OF JERSEY AS FIRE CHIEF. DIRECTS OPERATIONS AT BLAZE ON HIS ESTATE. 500-YEAR-OLD MANSION DAMAGED.

The Earl of Jersey turned fire chief to-day, i when fire broke out on his estate at Osterley Park, HounsloAv. The buildings affected were used, as gardeners' dwellings and carpenters' workshops, and a gardener and hie wife escaped just in their dog. The gardener, awakened by the smell of burning wood, raised the alarm, and the Earl immediately began to direct his staff until the Isleworth. Fire Brigade arrived. The blaze was confined to the outhouses, and nobody was hurt.

At one time it was feared that tho house might be involved, but this danger was quickly averted by the firemen A large portion of the original mansion, over 500 years old, was badly It was occupied by tho head gardener. Hounslow and Isleworth fire brigades had. a stiff fight with the blaze, drawing water from the lily-pond. "LOVE-SICK MAIDENS" AND FORTUNE-TELLER. WOMAN GETS HARD LABOUR FOR FALSE PRETENCES.

Amazing references to a mysterious preparation called Zep," by which it is alleged to have been claimed that women could obtain views of their future husbands, -were made at Beverley (Yorks.) Quarter Sessions yesterday. The case was one in which Mrs. Ethel May Wilkinson, 58, of Wellington-road, Bridlington, appeared on charges of false pretences and fraudulent conversion. She was sentenced to 18 months' hard labour. Lord Irwin, in his charge to the Grand Jury, said: "Wilkinson claimed that she had" the power, by means of some material called to foretell the future marriages of Dora and Mabel Lyne, and by means of Zep 'to bring those marriages about.

She alleged that Zep possessed such qualities that if a piece of material worn by Dora Lyne and Mabel Lyno was soaked in Zep, and then burned at a lamp, she (Wilkinson) had the power to see in the smoke the men who would marry the ladies." Counsel said that between January and June, 1930, these two love-sick maidens" paid £195. When the money was exhausted Wilkinson urged them to sell their jewellery, and Dora sold £150 worth, handing the money to Wilkinson. ILLEGAL TO GIVE WATER TO THIRSTY CALLER. EXTRA RATE MUST BE PAID. It ie illegal to give a gasping man a glass ol water at your door, unless you pay a nondomestic water rate.

This fact was explained by the Registrar at Clerkenwell County Court yesterday. It arose out of the use of water for washing a horse' 6 feet. Tho Metropolitan Board sued the owner of the horso for Bs. water-rate under the section of the Act referring to nondomestic supply, and an order was made for payment of tho rate. An official of the Water Board explained yesterday that all water used for non-domestic purposes has to be paid for.

Olwrges range from os. for water to wash a single horse and 10s. for a garden hose or water to wash down a car. Where large quantities are used, such as for a fountain, the board instals meters. it was pointed out, giving a thirrty traveller a glass of water could be defended on ground that he was a householder's invitee! guest.

NEW YORK BOXING. KID BERG'S IMPORTANT BOUT TO-NIGHT. Kid Berg, the Whitechapel light-weight, has been presented with yet another opportunity of trying to win a world title for England. But he has first to beat the Cuban, Kid Choclate, in a return bout over 15 rounds on July 11th. It is planned tq match the winner of this fight with the winner of tho Tony Canzoneri Petrolle bout for the world's lightweight championship, either on August Bth or early in September.

The two losers will appear on the same programme hi a preliminary contest to the title fight. Thus a great deal depends on the result of Bergs fight to-night with Mike Sarko, an American who has a victory over the Scottish featherweight, Johnny McMillan, to his credit. The fight, which takes place at the Island Stadium, will be over eight rounds. Berg's opponent to-night was to have been Jimmy McNaniara, a previous victim of his. but the American had to cry off through indisposition.

Foreign Special. PRESIDENT'S ASSASSIN. GOUGULOFF'S APPEAL AGAINST TRIAL DECISION. The appeal of Gouguloff, the man who President Doumer, against the decision of the court to send him for trial before the Seine jury, will be heard tomorrow. M.

de la Panouse, advocate for Gouguloff, will plead that the doctor who gave the injection to Gouguloff to see whether he suffered from a certain malady, did not take the oath before he proceeded to the analysis. Another technical question will also be raised. If the defence is successful on these points, the trial fixed for the last fortnight in July will be postponed. FLOGGING FOR DOG CRUELTY DUCHESS OF PORTLAND ANIMALS' CONDITIONS ABROAD. Sir Robert Gower.

speaking at the annual meeting in Jxmdon yesterday of tho Society for the Pro cctiou of Animals in North Africa, said: Our feelings were harrowed the other day with that case in which a man beat his dog to death. I am asking the Homo Secretary to-morrow to authorise courts to adeninister flogging in such cases." The Duchess of Portland referred to the improvemen in the condition of animals abroad, and said that one no longc- regarded an animals' hell side by side with a tourists' paradise. FIGHT FOR SULTAN'S RICHES. A mixed Franco-Turkish tribunal at Constantinople is to consider an application in September by the Sultana Naile, one of the heirs of Abdul Hamid, who is claiming the restitution of certain property in Syria, principally at Beyrout. The application ie being brought against the French and Syrian Governments, who now hold the property.

ANGLO-TURKISH CONVENTION RATIFIED. The Turkish Parliament has ratified the convention with Great Britain providing for judicial aid in civil and commercial matters. Greyhound racing is an ideal sport for v. Chesham. LOCAL HAPPENINGS.

Mabel Holton, married, living at 38, Rendall- street, Loughborough, was conveyed to hospital yesterday suffering from wounds in the throat. Cleethorpes is in search of a Beauty Queen to 1 preside over a carnival which is to bo held at the resort this summer, and to aid the quest of the prettiest girl in North Lincolnshire a prize of £10 is to be offered. Mr. Walter H. Emson, proprietor and manager of the Belgrave Cinema, Leicester, who has been suffering from a nervous breakdown, was yester- day found dead in the bathroom at the house where he lived.

He had a wound in the throat. The Mayor of Loughborough (Aid. T. W. Bailey), presided at the exhibition of an educational Sim, "The World War and After," arranged by the Loughborough branch of the League of Nations Union, at the Limehurst School, Loughborough, last night.

The film was seen during the day by school children. In aid of district nursing the gardens of three well-known residences at Retford will be open to the public to-day by kind permission of the owners. These are Eaton Hall (Mrs. Kayser). Gamston Manor (Mrs.

Arnold Gamble), and Gamston House (Mrs. Herbert Smith). The charge for admission in each case will be 6d. An appeal for farthings made for his Parish Church, by the Vicar of Stathern, Vale of Belvoir, has met with remarkable success, and up to date no fewer than 13,370 of these coins have found their way into the fund. An anonymous donor from the village of Thureaston is the latest contributor with 127 ancient and modern farthings, some of which date back to the reign of King George 11.

At a meeting held last night at Bulwell, under tho auspices of tho Nottingham Economic League. Mr. E. J. W.

Disbrowe said that both Republi can and Democratic opinion in America I was becoming internationalised. In both tho political camps it was recognised that America could not stand aloof, that her problems and those of tho rest of the world are largely identical, or. at any rate, interdependent, and that unless red ruin was to be broadcast, recovery must be achieved along the lines of international co-operation and agreement. INCREASE IN WORLD UNEMPLOYMENT. IMPROVEMENT ONLY IN POLAND AND FINLAND.

As compared with the position in June, 1931, there has been an almost general increase in unemployment throughout the world. Comparative figures for June, 1931, and the present month arc issued by the International Labour Office at Geneva, and these reveal an improvement only in Poland and Finland. In Germany the total of unemployed increased from 4,211,000 to 5,675,000, and in Great Britain and Ireland from 2,577,000 to 2,821,000. Moreover, the improvement uusally noticeable during the spring has not taken place this year. In tho United States unemployment in the last three months increased by 8 per cent.

Router states that the decrease shown in Finland was only 3.1 per and in Poland only 3 per cent. HOLIDAY TRAVEL. CONCESSIONS BY THE RAILWAY COMPANIES. Extensive arrangements, have been made this year by the four-group railway companies for holiday return tickets. A large number of Saturday and Sunday book- ings are offered, this concession being a recent innovation by the companies.

First-class holiday tickets are to be offered at greatly reduced rates, which amount to only one-sixth of a penny per mile more than the ordinary third-class fares. A cheap weekly first or third season ticket has i been introduced, enabling passengers arriving at 1 their holiday destination to arrange any number of rail ionmevs to daces ot interest. I THE STOCK MARKETS: 1 o'clock. FUNDS 1001, Consols War 101 11-16, War 102, Conversion 91 15-16, Conversion 1054 Conversion 1091, Locals 76i, Funding 103. Victory 1022, India 504, India 60, India 70, India (1950-5) i 934 India (1958-68) 924, Australian (1945- 1975) 944.

85J, French 264, German 524, Peru Pret. 43, Roumanian Cons. 24, Brazil (1914) 574, do. 32. Pac.

115, Int Nickel 54, Brazil Traction 114, Hydro Int. Holdings 10--, Drug 36, Woolworth 324, do. English HOME Western 23, L.M. and S. 10, L.

and N.E. Detd. 25. L. and N.E.

1 Prefd. 6, Southern Defd. Southern Prefd. 15, Metropolitan 56, Districts 49, Underground 1 FOREIGN RAILS. 6, Buenos Aires and Gt.

South 19J. Buenos Aires and Pac. 104, Buenos Aires and Western C. Argentine 17j, Cordoba Ord. 1, Entre Rios 14, Lcopoldina 11, San Paulo 95, United Havana lj.

SWEDISH. Kreuger Deb. Swedish GRAMOPrIO.NES.—EIect ical Musical Industries Brad. Dyers Brit. Celanese 5,44, Calico Coats Courtaulds 25 Eng.

Sew. Cotton 24 6, 1 F. Spinners 11 9, Listers 10 6. BREWERIES. -Allsopp Barclays I Bass Benskins Courage Distillers Guinness 69 '9.

Hoares Ind. Coope Tavlor Walker Watney Defd. 3 25-32. B.A.T.'s 3 9-16, Carreras 3j, Carreras Imp. of 1 Canada -NEWSPAPERS.

Allied Amal. Press Assoc. News Defd. 139, Daily Mail Duily Mirror S. Pictorial MOTORS, Dennis 10 9, Fairey Ford Imperial Airways l.ovland MISCELLANEOUS.

Cement Boots 6 5-16, British Match 22 Duniop 10104. Bttrrods 46,6. Honu and Colonial IrotJ. Chemical 1 14 14. Imp.

Chemira! Defd. Marks and Spencer 44. Defd. 3 6. Pinchin Johnson Tate and Lyle Turner and Newall To-day's Quotations.

Unilever (English) 1 3-16, Unilever (Dutch) 1 3-16, Utd. Molasses 4 '104, Wallpaper Defd. 24, 3, Spillers do. Defd. Porsian Ord.

1 13-32, Artock B. Cont. Com B. Cont. Frefd.

Burmah 2, Can. Eagle Creole Kerns Lobitos 23 Mex. Eagle Phoenix R. Dutch 13g, Shells li Tankers Pfce. Trin.

Apex Trin. Leases United Brit. V.O.C. RUBBER. Anglo-Dutch Grand Central 3,9, Highlands Linggi L.

Asiatic 11, Malacca 56, Malavalam 4 6, Rubber Trust lb, U. Serdang U. Sua Betong and European Anglo- American Brakpan 3 9-16. Central Mining 84. City Deep Consd.

Gold-fields Consd. Mines Sol. Consd. Main Reef 226. Crowns 3-16, Durban Deep East Gcduld 3, Eas.

Hand Ceduld 4 9-32. General Mining Govt. 'Areas 1 11-16. Johnnies Langlnag-e Modder East 11, Modders New State 2 9-16, Nourse Rands 34, Randfontein Kobinson Deep B. S.A.

Townships spring Mines 3 13-16. Sub Nigel 4 19-32 T.C.L. 1, Union Corpn. Van Ryn Deep 1, Van Rvn Vereeniging 13-16. West Rand West Springs 13' p.

Minintr Trust. Beers Defd. 2 7-16 Jagers Cons. Diamond Rio Tinto 12A Cams 1474. Globe and Phoenix 16 6, Gold.

Rhodesia Loangwa London and Rhodesian 3-. Mozambique Rhod. Anglo Rhod. B'hill Rhokana 2g. Rhod.

Selection Roan 5,3. Tanganyika 14 6. Zambesia Ipoh London Tin Mala van L3'3, Pahang 3Tavov MISCELLANEOUS Lake View and Star Medina 3-, Mount Isa S. Frisco 4 6. Zinc 18,9.

Boulder WEST Ashanti Assoc. Tin BisicW Ex-Lands Taquah and AbcKO COAL AND Anthr. 23, Baldwins 2 Bengals 2 Bolsover 173. Corv (Wm.l SO'6. Gup't Keen Steward and Lloyds Vickcra 5 '3.

63, Withy 156. P. and 0. 16-. WD.

-Foresta I 4 Hudson 13 '6, San. Paulo 1 6. Sudan COMMODITIES. Rubber 12 6c Copper Tin EDITOR'S LETTER BAG. SrEEn of Trolley Buses.

I should like to state that, as foreman of the jury at the recent inquest, I consider Aid. Turney's remarks uncalled for and an insult to ratepayers. All the jurymen were conversant with the locality and the speed of the buses, so wo were perfectly justified and entitled to add tho rider. The Corporation Passenger Transport Department is not so efficient as to be immune from criticism by those who upkeep and patronise these services. Let us havo a few moro buses and less speeding, also adequate means of protection at the front of trolley A.

Mabson. Trent Baths Charges. Regarding the imposition of a charge for admission to Trent Baths, I would suggest that, in tho event of the Baths Committee not abandoning tho charges altogether, scnie concession be given to those bathers who use the river in the early morning. Workmen obtain modifications of fares on the Corporation transport vehicles, and some such amelioration should be granted to swimmers. The early morning bather is.

as a rule, consistent in liis attendance there, and does not occupy the water for many minutes. Further, could not these baths be equipped with a shower If the charge is levied, there should bo something for our Bird. The Nottingham Unemployed. Please permit me officially to reply to your correspondents, A Victim and "A.W.", regarding unemployed organisations in Nottingnam. "A Victim stated in his letter that ho did not belong to any unemployed organisation; that, to our minds, is deplorable for many reasons.

There it no Conservative Unemployed Association in Nottingham. Wo collect contributions outside the exchanges, and our is Unemployed Workers' Section of the Nottingham and District Trades Council. By joining the section an unemployed worker may obtain the assistance of the officers and committee of the section and tha council. With regard to social amenities, we have been trying to obtain rooms for the use of members, and our efforts likely to be successful. For a penny a week our organisation represents members before Courts of Referees (sending their cases to tho Umpire if necessary), the P.A.C., city and county, both for relief and readjustment of assessments under the means test regulations.

Arrangements were made in conjunction with the W.E.A. and the Department of Adult Education, U.C.N., and the City Education Committee for classes during last session free of charge. The committee is composed mainly of unemployed workers, whoso hope is that their voluntary service in the cause of the unemployed will help to end the present situation, and that their children may not have to suffer as they have done and still do. If the 16,006 unemployed in Nottingham were solidlyorganised we should be able to make more impression on the local and national legislators. The whole trade union movement is behind us, and we take male and femalo members.

Randall, secretary, 20, Mayfield-grove. ENOUGH FOR A CENTURY. AND GAS UNDER THE CITY OF PARIS. An inexhaustible supply of pure water from Mont Blanc, and a volume of gas sufficient to light the city for a century. According to Abbe Mermet, these are the subterranean treasures at the disposal of Paris as soon as she chooses to adopt means of utilising them.

The-Abbe, who has achieved fame as a water diviner, startled an influential scientific audience in the Salle Wagram by the conviction with which he expressed himself regarding these possibilities. There is, ho declared, quite close to Paris, at a depth of about 1,600 feet, a river comparable to the Seine. It is a stream, forming a diverted section of a great flow of water having its origin at Mont Blanc. Tho water is of the purest type, and is capable of giving Paris a supply of more than 200.000 gallons a minute. Nor is this all.

Not far from this subterranean river there exists, the Abbe declares, a vast volume of gas which, if utilised for the use of man, might be expected to illuminate Paris for 100 years. LINDBERGH BABY AMERICAN SURRENDERS TO CZECH POLICE. STORY ACCEPTED WITH RESERVE. An American, who is declared to have confessed that he murdered the Lindbergh baby, is being detained by the police at Neustadt on the River Waag, Czechoslovakia. The American, exhausted and penniless, surrendered at the police station, as he was without any means of support, and told the police that, with six companions, he made his way from America to London, but later decided to go to Russia.

He, however, was deprived of his money and documents, and was abandoned by his companions, who made their way to Russia. IDENTITY NOT DISCLOSED. The self confessed murderer has so far refused to disclose his identity, and his story has been accepted by the police with reserve, until they are able to check his movements. It will be remembered that Major Schoeffel, of the New Jersey Police, who was in charge of the Lindbergh baby investigations, made a journey to Central Europe, when he was believed to have checked up certain details of the kidnapping which had a European end. Major Schoeffel at the time, however, denied this, and declared that his journey had nothing whatever to do with the Lindbergh baby kidnapping.

CHILD IMPRISONED FOR FOUR YEARS. CRIPPLE'S MUSIC STOOL FOR A BED. Remarkable allegations were made at Bath Police Court yesterday, when Percy Harold Townsend, 57, and Dorothy Ellen Sparrow, 30, living in Morford-street, Bath, were charged with wilfully neglecting the woman's daughter, Gwendoline Mary, aged 9. It was stated that the girl was a cripple, I whoso legs were bent almost at right angles, due in part to the fact that sho had no proper sleeping accommodation, and had to use an open music stool for her bed. It was alleged that she had been kept confined and closely guarded for four years in a room from which she could see only an adjoining roof and a small bit of sky.

Sho had never been to school. So closely was she guarded that men at work in a garage only a few yards away knew nothing of her existence. Tho man explained that the child was kept in for fear that they should be turned out if the landlord knew that the woman and child were there. Ho denied that he and the woman were i living together. The man was fined £10 and the woman was remanded.

The child was sent to a home. BARONESS AS AITRESS. TITLED PEOPLE IN RESTAURANT VENTURE. i A baronet, a baroness, and an ex-member 3 of the V.A.D. are associated in tho manage-1 ment of a new London restaurant, which opened its doors this week, The business has been opened by Miss i Grace Caldwell, who was with the V.A.D.

in France for four years, and she is supported in the venture by Sir Charles Burdett and the Baroness Yon Trebnitz. Sir Charles, whose (home is in Wanganui, a New Zealand, is the ninth baronet, and suci oeeded to the title in 1918. The firsf fc baronet was a son of Francis Burdett, oi Burthwaite, Yorkshire. The Baroness Yon Trebnitz also comee from the Antipodes, although she is a mem ber of an old Saxony family. Her father, 3 who resides at Sydney, is the Baron Paul Heddwig Yon Trebnitz.

BISHOP OF LINCOLN ON HIS BOYHOOD. FATHER A CURATE WHO MARRIED ON £100 A YEAR. Recollections of straitened circumstances during his boyhood were drawn upon by the Bishop of Lincoln, speaking yesterday at the annual meeting of the Poor Clergy Relief Fund, at Sion College, Victoria Embankment, London. For the first twelve years of my life," said the Bishop, my father was a curate in a country parish. 1 remember how straitened circumstances were in our home.

Wo counted not. only every sixpence, but every penny, too. "My father started on £40 a year, which was raised to £60, and he married on £100 a year." Nevertheless, Dr. Swayne declared, the clergy were not on the whole as well off to-day as they were at that time, because formerly clergymen were tho sons of well-to-do-people and almost invariably had private some cases very large ones. 10-day the majority had nothing but their professional incomes to live on.

ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS. A.A.—You can probably hire one from any theatrical costumier for a lew shillings. Mablethorpe, through Newark, Lincoln, Wragby, Louth, and Withern, about 81 miles. I Perplex appears to be taking serious risk by detaining the property ot another. Perhaps police would help.

Would Like to are informed that there has been no amusement fair at Ilkeston during the past three weeks. G. company you name appears to have been merged in Wallpaper Manufacturers, 125 High Holborn, London, W.C. A.8.-Going to prison for debt does not wipe out the debt, which must still be paid, but a person may not be imprisoned twice for the same debt. Mr.

Address letter to The Chief Constable, Guildhall, Nottingham, and begin Dear Sir." (2) Address your letter to Mr. Alderman and begin "Dear Sir." Football Post was first published on September sth, 1903. (2) ascending Derby-road were drawn by their own pair of horses and one additional horse. A Kegclar Reader. "to Yarmouth, through Grantham.

Donington, Spalding, Holbeach, Long Sutton, King's f.ynn, Swaffham, East Dereham, Honingham, Norwich 1 and Acle, about 144 miles. Small does not appear that there is anything to prevent sale of glasses of herb beer; the restrictions seem to apply only to the manufacture and sale of the material from which the drink is made. There may have been a misunderstanding. landlord was entitled to a month's notice and is now asking for the balance of it in cash, while you thought he was accepting a fortnight's notice only. Perhaps you had best consult a solicitor.

match referred to was played at Trent Bridge on July 13th. 15th and 16th. Yorkshire occupied nine hours and three-quarters in 2 making 498 and at the end of seven hours and a quarter batting, had scored only 190. do not appear to have sufficient grounds for claiming replacement of mirror that breaks from clasp after you have had it 16 months. Twelve months is quite a reasonable limit within which to make complaints, with or without an agreement to repair or replace.

Yorkshire Bookmakers' licences were abolished a few years ago. (2) £10. (3) Strictly credit. Full particulars may be obtained from the Secretary, Bookmakers' and Backers' Protection i Association, Gloucester Mansions, Cambridge-circus, London, W. Mrs.

A. houses are controlled, so landlord cannot de-strain for rent arrears without obtaining an order from the Court. You can be represented at Court, if he applies for an order, by someone who will explain your circumstances. Jf "houses ore in? sanitary or cannot be let because of want of repair, you can complain the Guildhall. CITY ISOLATION HOSPITAL.

Authorised report of the condition of patients in the hospital at noon to-day. Seriously ill, but not in immediate 1 853 All other patients are progressing satisfactorily. Urgent messages ring up 65324.. Savings in a cardboard box. amounting to nearly £7, put by a shopkeeper's wife in a dusibui.

wero recovered, with the exception of a trriall sum, when the Southwark rubbish dump was searchod. MR. HOGARTH AND WAR. BED SHORTAGE NOTTS. AN INSURANCE MIDDLE The sucoess attending the cancer with radium was tn report to the Nottinghamshire British Empire Cancer its annual meeting at 64, if Nottingham, yesterday.

a The Council in three earS aY in £23,000, and details of the money has been spent fln has been conferred on the outlined by Mr. R. G. 1 the executive committee. 6 5 "It is astonishing to 5 radium when applied to "MM of accommodation, and Mr.

looked forward to the time block would come into being I iv Hospital, so that the 0 could receive the best of iff A ment of sums according to Commenting on the report, marked that the need for ds the ment was likely to be met ra to establish pay-beds at the 1 I it, into operation. That would diP? I pay for hospital treatment ace means. INSURANIEC AGAINST Mr. Hogarth said ho was al lish in Nottingham tho first or a0 the British Provident 0 9 established to do voluntary insurance to families against pensive operation. At a cost of about £2 a.

fJj sible for a man to insure 0 child for medical expenses up jnsu 1 even more. "I think that be compulsory for IaSS Mr. Hogarth. CROWDED RUSSIAN OVERFLOW 10 SAKALIN. News which has been from Soviet Russia 1 shevist prison accommoda 0 such an urgent problem a ji-tf tf jjtfy general assemblies of tho cutive committee liberations to discussing wU a with the ever-growing over political and otherwise.

The Commissariat of Justice fJ stated that the biggest i notorious island of Solovki deportation, are so full that a the victims must at once be i The Russian section of the 0 tho Siberian coast, in the fee ultimately agreed on for tno ufO 1 penal settlement. ss In Czarist times before the there were prisons on this is' 3ll a as the most terrible in wn that war they were closed tl 1 WHO Tt £. 4PI The 13-year-old vffiv age of two boys born in a has now been decided by th and the two boys are sai a tfcC brought up by wrong strength of medical evident 1, cS been given that the boys babies in the nursing home- The mothers Beuth-are both deeply distress of the case. For tho sake of tho two women will probably the exchange back." It was on the same day, the boys were born in the home, and ever smco tho tho uneasy suspicion that tn 5 accidentally exchanged. been working on the problem yju Renter.

THE NOTTINGHAM EVENING POST, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 29, 1932. 6 NOTTINGHAM SPORf of 4f ft DRIVE and DANCE, in NEW VICTORIA H4LL every vC r9 (until further notice). Metro YaM 7.7.0, Dancing 7.45. Adm. I SELSTON BRITISH FETE.

Selly Priory ffi WHIST DRIVE. Hall. ILFORD FETE IN THURSDAY. 3 rf Opening Ceremony "ViifV Mi' 1 CLIFTON. Nottingham Corporation Tra I I LATE BOY Wanted, able to cycle- Arkwright-street.

I BIRTHS, RR I 1 pathv, and Jn Memorial I charged 3s. for 12 words, ye or part of six words Is. extra. Announcements shouia and must be authenticated of sender. They cannot be accepted by telephone.

jfj BIRTHS' 29th instant, eJ y.Xf Dorothy (ne'e t' it daughter. 28tn, Holiingsworth (nee Doris tfn crescent, a daughter. for ia 1 JWth, 31 Ir and Mrs. A. Martin, jun.

I 1 A' Cafe and HeaKh Stores, a so' Vll 29th, at Kil tn ie jpy Mr. and Mis. Swinscoe on JuD rti Highbury-vale. At rest. 1" jc BOWMER 1.45 to-morrow.

in Vjb A 40 mother. At y- J'" ll Eliza, widow of Anthony A BIRCHENALL 0 mother, died June 29, Annie. rJ fO tl 4 29th. ve Wf, dear wife and mother. ff band.

Eva, Florrie, Frank. 0 loving 1" away June 29th. 1930 crffod) fell asleep June 29.h. lasting dad- STARR -Loving memories and Emma- loving memory Cpl. William Ljgg of died in France.

29th, well Hall Park. Treasure- sister. ST A BLEPORD. Vll, ioo J0 Stableford. killed in actio wife and son.

I Mis. CAMPION wishes to in their sad bereavement- I Mrs. C. W. LOWE and and neighbours for tributes'in their sad.