davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-17

doesn't want to 60 to matinees
with me-she doesn't want TO 90
TO luncheon with me
"Oh, yes, she never objects to
going shopping-that Is, II the
shopping Is for herl
she comes home from school In
the afternoon. changes her dress.
and starts out Of the door. I ask
her where she is going. oh.
just out for a relevant TO come
along7'"
She never says. mother com
III. let's take a little ride some
whereof. any place. it'll be fun
just TO run out to the beach for a
while. won't it?'
of course / refuse-under those
ctrcumstanceS-and she simply
says, all right. guess I'll pick some
Of the girls and run along then
so long"
And the poor mother sighed
again and there was the sound Of
tears IN her voice.
But. honestly now, can you see
anything in that to be worried
about" Didn't you do the same
thing when you were sixteen7 II
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-17

has rs her guest her sister. Mrs. r.
a. Brook of Laredo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carey Smith and
Rev. Ganger Smith were Donna
visitors Thursday.
Mrs. J. Z. Leslie and Mrs. Z. e.
Cannon were Weslaco visitors Sat-
urday.
Miss Dorothy Bates. who has
been spending the winter with her
aunt. Mrs. IN. M. Bounds. left
Monday for Bartlesville. Okla. She
will take part III a program to be
given by the B~artlesville School of
Music. where she has accepted a
position as first assistant IN the
school for next year. Miss Bates H.
an accomplished violinist. She viii
be joined In San Antonio by her
father. who will accompany her to
Oklahoma.
Miss Marcella Fink returned
Thursday from Corpus Christi
where she attended the meeting OF
the state convention Of the Daugh-
tiers Of America.
Mrs. j. f. Leslie had as her guest
Friday Mrs. Lawrence Brcter OF
Alice. Mrs. Broter attended the
fifth district meeting Of the fed
Grated clubs held in Harlircen dur
Ing the past week.
Mr. and Mrs. <. c. Hall. II. II
Leonard. Miss Mona Byerly and
Mrs 2. H. Smith were among those
from McAllen who attended the
Passion Play at Harrington Friday
night.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. ~. Kreidler
nave as their guests their daurh-
Ter, Mrs. W. +. Pride and children.
Virginia and Woodbury.. ". ~ Fort
Clark. Texas.
z. M. Card returned Sunday
from a trip ID Austin.
MT. and Mrs. Chas. Fink ana
Chas. Jr.. have returned from a
trip to San Antonio.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-17
Mrs. Ford Hostess
To Bridge Club

Members of FL Jardin bridge club
were entertained Thursday by Mrs.
Alvin Ford at her beautiful country
home. Roses. daisies and ferns gave
a delightfully."- summer-like note in
the decorations. Two tables Of
players participated in the games,
Mrs. nellie +. Kee winning high prize,
and Mrs. A. Z. Harper second.
The next meeting Of the club will
be held on June 6, with Mrs. "A. e.
Harper as hostess.
On May Is members OF the club
are planning TO have a picnic at
Boca Chica, inviting their families
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-17

ent generation Of boys and girls, their neglect and
lack OF respect for their elders-the same old line Of
argument If you know what / mean
I glanced behind me and saw two not too smartly
dressed women In their late thirties, / should Judge,
and the first speaker had a sort Of harassed, worried
look on her face.
Ever since Jane was a little thing, I've looked
forward to her reaching Is or 16-I thought how
lovely It would be for uB 10 be chums-go to the
matinees together and to luncheon downtown and
shopping and all that SORT Of thing-I could hardly
wait for her TO grow up.
I neglected my own friends and failed to cult
vate acquaintance nearer my own age-I was Just
saving myself for Jane"
And there was a slight catch in the voice this
time.
But now that Jane is Is. what DO you think. she
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-17
Comings, Goings,
OF Local People

Mrs. "A. G. Jones. and daughter.
Lucia, of Beeville. who have been
the guests OF Mrs. Howell McCamp-
bell. returned home early in the
week. While here they were COM
plimented with a number OF social
affairs.
Mrs. T. N. Yeti left Monday eve
ming for Austin. after a visit with
her daughter, Mrs. Robin Pate. She
was accompanied by her grandson,
Robin, Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. II. Franks left
Thursday evening for their home in
Houston. They had been here for
several days visiting their daughter.
Mrs. Geo. Murphy.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-17

=. Weber entertained Friday after
noon with an attractive bridge
party at the pretty home or Mrs.
Miller in Milmore addition.
An effective color scheme was
carried out IN the pastel shades Of
green and yellow. which were re-
Elected in the floral decorations.
the games, accessories. and also in
the dainty ice course served. The
plate favors were nasturtiums.
Mrs. Id Brown OF Edinburg was
awarded high score prize. Mrs
Frank Grow Of Pharr received sec
cnd high and Mrs. Lawrence Bro
ter Of Alice the consolation.
Mrs. George Gaddy welcomed the
guests. and receiving with the hos
tesses were Mesdames Brewster.
Marvin Sneed. and Whit Rogers.
Others assisting were: Mesdames
Fred n. Gantner and William
Pavne.
The personnel was composed OF
thirteen tables OF players.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-17
Wash clothes I'm water
softened with Melo-
save u to u the usual
amount Of soap

CLOTHES washed I'm hard water are
hard to Get clean. The hardness I'm ihe
water combines with the soap and
makes scum The scum collects dirt.
II gets into the fabric Of the clothes.
No amount of rinsins can re IN al
out.
But soften hard water with Mrlo
and there isn't any scum The water
makes wonderful suda. MnlD saves
from u TO VI the amount of sap
ordinarily used With CIR without sran
water softencd with Melo Nv A wonder
full cleaner. Get II a. yorr groeer&
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-17
|NT1 Menus. [=N
MFHH 9aMe!D Jay -

By MRS. ALEXANDER GEORGE
Cream Cheese Salad Dressing
Piquant
Dinner Loaf
Spanish Meat Loaf Baked Potatoes
Bread Raspberry Conserve
Pineapple Salad
Cream Cheese Salad Dressing
Strawberry Roll Cream
Coffee
Spanish Meat Loaf. Serving Six
/ pound round steak. ground; -
pound pork butts. chopped: I tea
spoon salt: Ia teaspoon pepper; 3
tablespoons chopped green peppers:
2 tablespoons chopped onions: a
tablespoons catsup; 3 tablespoons
fat. melted.
nix the ingredients and shape
into a loaf. Place in a small rooster
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-17

sented with a beautiful bouquet OF
roses by the PIT. A. as an ex-
preston Of appreciation OF her TN
firing efforts in the interest Of the
work while serving as president.
The pe~sentation was made by Miss
Eula Kell. and Mrs. Gregory re-
sponded briefly.
Final reports showed that the
Lincoln PIT. A. has one hundred
and eighty paid up members. That
S107.50 has been spent during the
year for better equipping the
school library. and SIS for buying
pictures for the class rooms. The
PIT. A. has also sponsored the
feeding OF milk t. undernourished
children In which the parents of
the school have c~ooperated.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-17
McA1len Women Are
Luncheon Guests

Mrs. c. w. Weston. formerly o!
McAllen. but who came to Browns
vile recently to make her home. was
hostess ct luncheon Thursday. with
MesdameS John Cardwell. Fl. Il
Gregory and Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Gantner as guests. All are residents
Of McAllen. and motored down for
the day.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-17
MISSION FIRE CHIEF
~UNDERCOES
Especial 20 The HeraId)

MISSION. May Troy IA. Mar
Gus. genial fire chief of Mission l.
IN a Very serious condition az Nc
Allen In "a hospital. where he was
operated on during the early hours
or Tuesday morning.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-17
Rho Delta Delta
rs Entertained

The local chapter OF Rho Delta
Delta. junior college fraternity. vas
entertained on Monday evening By
the sponsor. r.. j. Bingham. After
a pleasant social evening. refresh
n1ents were served by Mrs. Bingham,
assisted by her small daughters.
Elizabeth and Cathryn-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-17
ELEVENTH

Ira HUMPHREYS celebrated his
eleventh birthday anniversary on
Thursday afternoon AT the home or
his parents in north McAllen when
he entertained with a delightful
party.
Different chlldren's Games and
contests formed the diversion for
the afternoon. Later IN the after
noon the birthday cake was cut
and served with other dainties to
eleven little friends.
Ira was the recipient Of many
lovely gifts.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-17

For pear or other fruit salRdsl
2 eggs: I teaspoon salt. IL tea
SPOON pepper. Ia teaspoon 6rw
mustard: IA teaspoon papris1. 3
tablespoons sugar: Is cup vine
gar: IL cup water; Ia cup cream
cheese cottage cheese can be used.
Beat the eggs and add the smlt.
pepper. mustard. raprtkn ara
sugar. Mix thoroughly ard add
the vinegar and water. Cook tn m
double boiler until N little thick
Add the cheese and stir until vel
blended Cool. When ready tn
serve. thin with plain. sour c.
sweet cream.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-17
PERSONALS

DR.. and Mrs. Lloyd Davis re-
turned Friday from a trip to Beau
mont where DR.. Davis went on pro-
fessional business.
Mrs. w r. Woodall or Hidalgo
has as her guest Mrs. Arnold of
Houston.
Mrs. y. M. Singleton Of Hidalgo
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-17
McALLEN
DORCAS CLASS

DORCAS CLASS
Members OF the Dorcas Sunday
school class of the Methodist
church entertained with q party
Thursday evening at the home of
Mrs. George Croaker on the Nur-
sery road.
Devotional services were led BY
Mrs. G. L. Fulwider. with a prayer
by Mrs. w. r. Jackson.
Seventeen calls were reported
made during the month. with
twelve bouquets delivered to the
sick. The class voted 10 give SIC
to the building fund of the church
having already contributed the sum
of $50 two weeks ago, and $40 the
past Sunday.
Mrs. Croaker. who Is leaving
shortly to spend the summer else
where. was rendered a shower Of
beautiful handkerchiefs by the
class members.
LINCOLN PIT. A.
The Lincoln PIT. A. met We'd
nesday afternoon in its final ses-
sion for the year. The president
Mrs. I. r. Gregory. presided. and
the devotional service was led by
Mrs. Victor Fields.
The officers for next year were
elected as follows: President, Mrs.
y. w. Davis; vice president. Mrs
w. I. Hart: secretary, Miss RUBY
Lowder: treasurer, Mrs. Granger
Smith.
Resolutions were adopted ex-
pressing appreciation to the prin-
cipal. II. "A. Buckner and the fac
ultT Of the Lincoln school for their
splendid work and fine spirit Of CO.
operation shown during the year.
The retiring president was pre-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-17
WHEN MOTHER INSISTS
ON BEING STEADY a
Nv wINrFRED BLACK

n 7 tell you, I pity any mother with a daughter to raise these days" said
E3Foce back Of me O the street a you lust wait till Dorothy grows
y ~ youu see what T mean"
And then followed a long discussion of the shortcomings of the pres
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-17

swer the call OF Youth-you did II
= did it-she viii do it-never
fear on that score.
Dear Annie Laurie.
!. How should one remove stones
from stewed prunes from the mouth,
with the fingers or the spoon?
Q. Is it proper to buy a boy friend
of one years acquaintance an X
pensive gift or only an inexpensive
birthday one?
8. Should one compliment a boy
friend OF Just not say anything
when he persists in Boosting about
his home necessarily?
ANXIOUS.
Anxious: /. With the spoon.
2. An inexpensive gift is all that
should be selected.
;. Tell him you are glad he has
such a nice home and be quite sweet
about 1t. Then change the subject.
Dear Annie Laurie:
I have been married twice. I
have a child eight years old by my
first marriage. I divorced my first
husband for cruelty. My second
husband does not want to support
my child. Please advise me what to
do. WEARY WIFE.
Weary Wife: 1t Is the duty OF
your first husband to support his
child. Your second husband knew
Of the child when he married you,
OF course. and he should be willing
to assist in it's education and up
bringing. But it is the duty of your
first husband to provide for the
child.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-17
i. r. L. PARTY

II. r. Il. PARTY
Members Of the II. +. L. class of
the Baptist Sunday school enter
tanned Monday afternoon with a
class party, hoonring Mrs. l.. L
Snoeberger. who left Tuesday for
California 10 spend the summer NJ
the home Of Mrs. +. G. Viliers. with
her mother. Mrs. r. r. Coe. teacher
Of the class acting as hostess.
After a short business meeting Z
social hour was enjoyed.
Those present were Mnsdame-
l. /. Snoeberger. f.. M. Younger.
II. l.. Whittington. j. w. Pevton.
Bon Smith. w n. Frances. Nv Il.
Moore. z G.. Villers. Grandma Tay-
Tor. ard Miss Ida James.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-17

-
Strawberry Roll. Serving Slx
2 cups flour: 4 teaspoons baking
powder: ID teaspoon salt. 4 table,
spoons fat: rs cup milk. a CUPS
berries: Is cup sugar.
Mix the berries and sugar. MIX
the flour. baking powder cad salt
Cut in the fat with q knife slow
Nv add the milk. mixing with tfun
knife. until n soft dough forms FHhf
out on a Toured board until II
inch thick. Spread with tine sugar
and berries. Roll mp and bake in
a moderate oven fer w minutes.
Cut into slices.
Plain or whipped crerm can &C.
served with this dessert
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-17
HrDALCO RPTnGr

HfUALtrU hNEDGE
Mrs. Ed Vella Of Hi6aIco enter
tanned the members az the HidalEo
bridge club in a delightful manner
Friday evening at her home.
Mrs. W. L. Clark received HIGH
score prize and Mrs. J. E. Pate sec
ond.
Mrs. Arnold of Houston was the
guest for the afternoon.
BrTDGE HOSTFSSFS
Mrs. Paul u. Miller and Mrs. T.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-17
Valley
Society
d. A. R. Chapter Has
Last Meeting of Year

IL. a. IL. Ondpter HaS
Last Meeting of Year
Members Of the Lieutenant Thorn
as Barlow chapter Of the D. A. r..
held the final meeting OF the pres
ent year Wednesday in Harrington.
as guests OF Mesdames J. b. Cooke.
g. A. Griffith. Ira Z. Eells. y. @.
Myrick. and A. J. Pollard. The
luncheon was held In the Woman's
Building.
Vases OF cut flowers graced the
table. and brightly colored b2llons
tied TO the backs Of the chairs gave
a festive air to the scene.
Mrs. Lloyd Thompson presided as
regent. Mrs. j. q. Cooke read a
paper on tableware of the Colonial
period, the only number of the pre-
gram. The greater part Of the time
was devoted to closing the business
OF the year.
Brownsville members attending
were Mrs. o. ". Lawrence. Mrs. 2.
M. Freuderstein. and Miss Betty
Hopper.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-17

swer the call OF Youth-you did II
= did it-she viii do it-never
fear on that score.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-17

doesn't want to so to
New Britain herald., 1929-06-19
Doctor Found Women and Children Sick
 More Often than Men

As a family doctor at Monticello, Illinois, the whole human body, not any small part Of it, was Dr. Cald- wells practice. More than half his calls were on women, children and babies. They are the ones most oft- len sick. But their illnesses were usually of minor nature-colds. levers, headaches, biliousness-and all of them required first a thorough evacuation. They were constipate1.
 In the course of Dr. Caldwell's 1T years practice, he found good deal of success in such cases with a pre- scription of his own containing sim pie laxative herbs with pepsin In 1892 he decided to use this formula in the manufacture of Dr. Caldwell s Syrup Pepsin. and placed it on the market.
 The preparation immediately had as great public success as it previ- ously had in Dr. Caldwells private practice. Now. the third generation is using it. Mothers are giving it to their children who were given it by their mothers. Every second of the working day someone somewhere is going into a drug store to buy it. There are thousands of homes in this country that are never without bottle of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, and we have many hundreds of letters from grateful people tell inE us it helped when eyerythinR else failed.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-19

Rose Jacewicz. Victoria Esther Jas ket, Joseph Benedict Kelly, Eliza. beth Clara Kondracky, Celia Marion Kozlowski, Alice Victoria Leonard Frances Mack, Carmina Virginia Maietta, William Joseph May, Will liam Francis McInerney, Margaret Mary Monde, Anne Gertrude Mur- phy, John Patrick O'Brien, Celia Papciak, David Joseph Prendergast Mary Elizabeth Smedley. Russell Pearson, Mary Dorothy Soltysiak, Helen Carmina Vozella, Elizabeth Helen Wasik.
 Mary Agnes Adamowicz, Sadie Mary Ajaski, Frieda Emily Arendt. Sophie Gertrude Bystrowski, Louis Harry Cohen. Frances Virginia Crowley. Lucian Andrew Donl- browik, Wilfred Douchette. Lorraine Theresa Dube. Olga Gedz. Henry Giedzinski, Julia Elizabeth Gwiazda Henry Jakubiak. Silviz Charlotte Koplowitz, Mildred Mae Lanse, Frieda Frances Lifshitz, Anna Mar garet Melecsinski, Gertrude Claire Marholin. Casimir John Mierzejew- ski, Elizabeth Margaret Minatzigian, Edward Martin, Edward Joseph Pileski, Joseph Reale, Margaret Louise Reardon, Ninfa Rizzi, Helen Mae Sencio, Joseph William Spring Anthony Stanley Satula, Mary Sophie I've. Stanley Joseph I've. Mary Ann Wainkewicz, Josephine Cecelia Lek- ston, Helen Bertha Sowa, Sophie Therese nulski, Ruth Emma Klare, Mary Katherine Rzeszut, Hedwig Anna Szumokski, Elizabeth Phyllis McGill, Ruth Hildur Lindman, Rose Janet Weintraub, Agnes Frances kolodxiej. Rose Alice Mancini, Leo- cadta Ruth Kondrasky, Salvatore DeStefano. Nicholas Joseph Toma- setti, Samuel katz, John Stanley Zebrowski, Alexander Thomas Di- Franzo. Patsy Edward Ronzo, Frank kowalczyk. Andrew Anthony Sikora, Albert Victor Dery. Stuart Frederick Herwig Charles John Croce, Max Jatkowitz, Walter John Jedziniak, Joseph John Zysk, Lucian Joseflak, Louis Vasile, John Joseph Pietras- zewski. Anthany Hebenstreit.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-19
HALE SCHOOL WILL
 GIVE 245 DIPLOMAS
Continued from First Page)

ski, Sophie Anastasia Hawrylik, Dor othy Hittelman. Virginia Muriel Holcomb. Joseph Hubay. Stanley Jo- seph Jedziniak. Nadia Kateshenok, John Charles Kondonellis, Stanley Labieniec, Edward Leardi, Sam Mancarella. Daniel George Manz, Louis Joseph Marion. Joseph Mel nyk, Jr., Sophie Jule Nevcdomski. Dorothy Virginia Putney, William Silverman. Dennis Skinger, Francis Anthony Paonessa, Ruth Robinson, Edward Rogala, Helen Sarnosky, Genevieve Sobolewska. Alex Spilka. John Suprenant, Mary Tanguay. Harry Berberian, Salvatore Coco, Howard Crndall, John Dull, John Dziekan, John Egri, Joseph Fiedor- czyk, Peter, Kotrady, Joseph Kac- zynski, Samuel LaRosa, Lucian Olewnick, John LaRosa, Lucian jack. Anthony Yablonski. Anna Baila, Anna Dowjat, Edna Feiffer, Fannie Hoffman, Josephine Kar- bonic, Mary Mandl.
 Chester Abramczyk. Andrew Bag dasarian, Arnold Davidson, Werlno Deluxe. Howard Fitzgerald, Eugene Stern Goldstein, William Johnson. Alexander Kosxalka, Henry Lent wicz. Harry Marshall, John Piont- kowski. Miroslav Prestash, Stanley Quenk. Victor savitsky. Lillian Ab- biatti. Helen Bilas. Concettina Bru- netto. Mary Budnick, Ruth Carlson, Mary Dochick. Millicent Grombach Alice Hartunian, Mary Labieniec, Ruth Ludwigson, Genevieve Milew- ski, Elizabeth Presch, Frances So- bieraj, Madeline stockwell, Stella Trzaska. Anne Wright, Evelyn O'Connor, Mary Constance Smith. Henry stefanowicz, Willie Wester- man, John Peter Wilk. Anthony Za- valik, Mendel Baldessarn, Joseph Thomas Glance, Genevieve Brozos- ka. Matthew Burns. Hugo Joseph Candelori. Patrick Carlone, John Jo. scoh Contino. William Dougherty John Frigo. Mary Gabriel, Gladys Galloway, Joseph Gromko, James Joseph Heath, Vincent Charles Ja. nelle, William Kelly. Kathryn Marie Kennedy, Mary Kowalewski Leonard Leiken, Thomas Mangan James Marinelli. Theresa Marron Anna Bernadette McMahon, Vincent Moorad. Lucian Murzyn, Winifred Nolan, Mona Panasewich, Anna Ot. tavi, Bertha Rubinowicz, Mary Rzeszute, Rose Sierry. Blanche Stodalski, Lucy Marie Vinci, Anna Regina Cavanaugh, Monica Rose Chadukiewicz. Stella Barbara Dem. bek, Jennie Laura Drobinski, Rich ard Drobnis, Joseph Aloysius Glow nia, Thomas Joseph Higgins, Sophie
New Britain herald., 1929-06-19
Amazing New Models Will Garry Out Supremacy Already Accorded Bosch. Use of Screen Grid Tubes Shows Bosch Engineers Have Taken Full Advantage of Marvelou. Qualities Of Screen-Crid Tube Construction. Advance Models Create
 Sensation Wherever Shown

naedsas except to say ',Evseyth1ne - have ever hoped kadio mie1& bs, A a0 sctuaAty in these supsrt ersstssnA
 fncss evsn for such sxefsssdanafy fadio asv within rsach C 0il1ioas toe. ioe tho beautiful Liseasy ns1d | snly 9llS.So lses tubes 1341e. ooaoooe ". sn will densht in tlss AsnlsaDs ne1eb about to te reaeaeed raagln0 ffo4 tl6s.S0 lcs subsa, Q e Soaeecase Hodeas e you would cars to purchase. Noeo than ever befRs Dosch | h . cla9 by itself-wtth . 1ist1ncttvs nso6el h ev- cry price group. Any raAse lovsr xhe b not satisfSed Vith .s,s ordinary ia performance anl beauty. VII eioEffy - owning . Dosch, fof reGaCd1sos e SAo4 you pay fer this faaaoas nAke C =. eetvsf, you VII ct distinct beasV lal supesb perSoenaace - cut C the c. dnasy in evssy fsspece
New Britain herald., 1929-06-19
Jssss's ,GsnoeslAa.a

JodQe's 0onoeQa14om
 Judge YeomaA's memoraAduu reads:-
 The evidence shews that the or dinancs forbiddtng the erection of gasoline station within 100 feet .. a church in an industrial center val adopted for the purpose of prevent ing the erection of . gas station ou this particular tract of land. A&3ds from this the ordinance ts contrary to the spirit of the soning act which requires greater protection in rssa- dential and business sonss than iu lindustrial. This principle is rsvsrs- ed in this case by allowing gas sta tions nearer churches in bustnssa zones than in industrial. The son. ing act is in derogation of the rtghts of property owners and ordinances passed under 1t must be strictly construed and are only constitution al where they tend to carry out the avowed purposes of the act. The ordinance is unconstitutional.
 The respondents say that before asking for a lnandamus the psti- tioner must exhaust all its other remedies.
 Tt is claimed that no application was made to the building inspector because 1t was not made on the re- quired form.
 "The evidence shows that this form is filled out by the building in- spector who did not fill 1t out in this case because he denied tho appltca- tion solely because he deemed 1t con- trary to the ordinance.
 Ut is also claimed that appeal should have been taken to tho boyd of adjustment. This was done but the board of adjustment refused to hear 1t >deeming that they had no power to override the ordinance.
 This conclusion they drew from the decision in the case of William c. Hungerford ct al, vs Board of Adjustment of the City of New Brit ain. The reasoning of Judge Jen- nings in that case seems to me to be correct and the board were justified in their refusal to act. If they had gone through the form of holding . hearing they could have come to no other conclusion.
 Tt follows that the petitioner has no other remedy and the writ of mandamus may be issued."
 Aid. Johnson Non Coumittal
 Alderman J. Gustave Johnson, leader of the common council bloc which has successfully opposed sons changes which would have permit ted the oil company to proceed with its plans, had little comment to make today.
 Asked if he still clinss to the view point that the entire law should be discarded in the event the city is reversed in this case, he said he wished further time to study the de- cision and learn of Judge Nrkham's plans. with reference to appeals.