ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS.
Wake Up."—This Is a question for the <.ir licensing Committee and the police. ; Mother."— Too controversial; • , A Working Mother."—lf complaint had been made earlier the circumstances could have been Investigated,'; but'it would be dim- „.,. cut after thfs lapse of time. Th«. r pon"—The case Das not been finallya »e?i t.? ltll-an<l comment Is inadmissible. A. H.Mathews.—The coach is not leaving until the termination of.his engagement with the ( association. ■tenTporflry? n3Umer"-PUbUslled ln a COD"Plaln Speaking," "Independence," "A Fair ?£ a\ h fOr A»." <"c—Thanks. We appreSato the expressions of approval Correspondents are asked .to express. their I eVli as b; ieay as Possible. So many letter's S««? e"»e^£ anse Probl. em hare been received— r^V f, tb, cV r,e!t «a«°a of points previously owin£ tn ?> dlsmlss«<l— 'hat it is impossible,§ia« 5n e hi-eu Ce.l tlOnally heayy demands on space, to publish them all.
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Bibliographic details
Evening Post, Volume CXV, Issue 25, 31 January 1933, Page 6
Word Count
144ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS. Evening Post, Volume CXV, Issue 25, 31 January 1933, Page 6
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