... cSeanl.neas from Eastbourne. Helicopters were used In Sessions gave • declalol% that the turned out , all three C ro y don The brought offers of 4, It'll Defenc e at the elvtl town's 170 hotels and public divisions again returned Conser- help from volunteer ...

... without a single attraction horse of a police inspector was stabbed. 1 26th, 1935, from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. • Croydon Branch: 90 George St. a special course for malariologLsts from Those were words used by the Earl of lOn the following day the Police Station ...

... not only Don Cockell along to perform the onetime ceremony, but we hid a .urpri%e mit from Yolande Pompey. tat. coloured boxer, who hopes to rob Archie Moore of his world cruiser-weight title in London on January 10. Right to our midst were these two giants ...

... Josh Bignell from the famous Jorrock's Derby Arms stables was accoutred with full gaucho costume and seddle on a thoroughbred. After the demonstration. the Duke inspected the outfit. and remarked on the huge sours; one of which was removed from Jmh, by Sir ...

... in the most important cause In all the world—for as such Mr (turner proclaimed it ATTRACTIVE PROGRAMME There was an exhibition of travel scrapbooks made by the girls of Croydon High School Branch. and records from the Boys' Branch at Portland School. where ...

... and , seeing a goods car being driven at a fast speed. He followed for half-a-mile from , Halfpence-lane towards London. over which 'distance defendant's speed ranged from 40 to 45 m.p.h. whereas his type of vehicle WWI limited to 30 mph . Overtaken. stopped ...

... He was an eccentric character, and is known to the world of letters by his de plume of Peter Pinder. The substance of the following anecdote of him I find in my scrap-book. A number of works from his pen had been published which met with great sale ...

... enthusiasm, imposed upon this scrap-book a weighty, but prepared duty for fulfilment. With this acknowledgment, then, a further turning of Page& CROYDON Before examinipg descriptive scraps, a few notes on Croydon. the name. From A few more notes to hold by ...

... SNNINfi *BEMS:. I have been conducted are despatched direct from Courica Should braes. which threatened to ensile:, NOI ICS Is HEREBY GIVEN -- I . the at the beginning of the Investigate work. and from than onwards Ili mat the MAYOR. ALDER. WEL Mr ChUrehUl ...

... the following gifts, viz. :--21 14s. 6d. from the employes of Messrs. Cooper and Son, South End; ss. 6d. from some children, anonymously; 14 lbs. of arrowroot from Mrs. Douglas, Havelock-road; and • scrap-book from • Hertford Bluecoat School ...

... Badoglio, Addis taken for granted by the public. On has d and agreed provi- Ababa from all parts of the world. At sionany between ne the Corporation and the 9.30 from London came a full translation 'buying a stamp or a postal order, or, Bishop and C ...

... known in the sporting and agricultural world as the Druid. Mr. Dixon was theauthor of rho Post and the Paddock; Silk and Scarlet ; 'The Field and the Fern ; Saddle and Sirloin; whi sh were scrapbooks of anecdote, and descriptive of matters and ...