... culminating in Cinderella's ride Lo the ball in a coach drawn by royal cream ponies. Clarkson Rose leads the fun as Baroness Bankrupt, Vic Ford and Chris Sheen appear as the Ugly Sisters; George Moon, Buttons; Joan Burden. Cinderella; and Beryl Stevens, Prince ...

... principal boy. Betty Emery etmvtely successful as Dandini. comedy side is in the capable hands of Clarkson Rose (Baroness Bankrupt). George Moon (Buttons). Vic Ford and Chris Sheen (the Ugly EiLgters), while the production is enhanced by specialities from ...

... forebodings due to personal considerations. It is true that since the British Constitution denies the suffrage to lunatics, bankrupts and peers. I am already (and most unfairly, I consider) debarred from voting on one ground—and may, for all I know, ere long ...

... lightly, and so, on this occasion the Socialist Party has decided not to face it. This manifesto is the product of the party bankrupt of new ideas, and, therefore, incapable of preparing for the grim period which every Socialist supporter must know in his ...

... Cinderella, now in its sixth week. Be Beryl Stevens (Prince Charming), Joan Burden (Cinderella). Clarkson Rose (Baroness Bankrupt), George Moon (Butonk). Betty Emery (Dandini) are the principal stars of the show, and there are some first-rate speciality ...

... POSED AS AGENT Laver was an undischarged bankrupt, who posed as an agent for a finance company in connection with the selling of refrigerators, and 24 other cases were taken into consideration. In two years people In Coventry had been defrauded of about ...

... its total wealth. In 1944 Mr. Churchill himself told the Secretary of the U.S. Treasury, t Mr. Morgenthau, that country was bankrupt of the war. Now in their desire to bring dawn this Government. the politicians had put their party before their country, ...

... total wealth. In 1944 Mr. Churchill himself told the' Secretary of the U.S. Treasury. Mr. Morgenthau. that thus ► country was bankrupt because the war. Now in their desire to bring down this Government. - the politicians had put their party before their country ...

... BANKRUPTCIES ' In 1932 there were 7.321 bankruptcies and deeds of arrange- ment in England and Wales; most of those who went bankrupt were middle-class people. small shopkeepers. farmers, or private traders. The reason was that they depended in great measure ...

... profit the owners ever made was £13.000.000. see reason wh the past owners, who let their y industries become derelict and bankrupt should be guaranteed Z 2.500,000 more than th e y ever got We before. shall get the best from the Coal Board only when ...

... ,,„ 23. W*l,4 Rsn. C., , ,ent:y IL administering the posed sanctions by saying firms anneTeconomy already estab- will go bankrupt unless they Lithuanian . bed. and on the basis of the help the country by exporting re 75 per cent of their production. • ...

... BANKRUPT MUST GIVE UP PREMISES An application by bhe Officio! Receiver for possession of premises at present occupied by a Coventry bankrupt. Mr. Cyril Reginald Morgan, grocer and general dealer, of 293 Rugby Rand. Binley was granted by Judge A. M. Hamilton ...