davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-18
GIRL RESERVES
ATTEND MEET

The Weslaco Girl Reserves at
tended the Inter- Club Council held
at Mercedes high school Saturday.
This meeting was in charge OF the
Mercedes Girl Reserves. Miss Eliza
eth Allen OF Harrington. the new
secretary. and Mrs. Paul Hill Of
Aarlingen. the Y. w. c. A. president,
we're present. Plans we're made for
the years work. After the business
meeting a Luncheon vas served.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-18
North Mission
BIRD BARBECUE
uONORS GUEST

Mr.. and Mrs. William Russell
gave a bird barbecue Sunday. hon
oring their house guest and cousin,
Roy Warner Of Dallas. Guests who
enjoyed this event were Mr.. and
Mrs. w. s. Warner and daughters,
Hugh Echols and daughters and son,
Mr.. and Mrs. Wise and daughter and
son, Mrs. York and daughter of
Taylor Boulevard. Miss Louise Slew
In and Mr.. and Mrs. William Rus
sell and house guest. Roy Warner.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-18

The ocean liner. the Leviathan,
can carry 1880 passengers in COM
Fort as IL is now fitted.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-18

was appointed. Mrs. Mann and Miss
Laura Frances Murphy gave very
interesting talks.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-18

Free Instruction for ladies each
Thursday. two o'clock. Campbclfs
Bowling Alley. Adv. tf.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-18

Csc Children's Socks only
35c Childrens Socks, Assorted Styles .......23
Soc Childrens Fancy Socks, Assorted Styles ..m...37c
$l.OO Ladies Fine Feather Silk Hose SEC
$1.25 Pointer Light Service Silk Hose 81. 90
$l.55 Claussner Picot Top Chiffon Hose n...... Sill NM
S1.5O French Heels Chiffon Hose .$1.io
S1.65 Claussner Beautiful Chiffon Hose ........$1.26
$1.50 to $500 Odds Stock Silk Chiffon Hose ..r... $l.1s
$1.95 Pointer Chiffon or Light Service Hose ......$1.33
$1.95 French Heel Chiffon Hose $1.52
$500 Gordon all Styles Chiffon or Service ....- $1.36
$500 Dexdale Sheer Chiffon, All Styles ...u.... $f.37
$500 Claussner Sheer Chiffon Hose ....-......$ 1.46
$500 Dexdale Sheer Chiffon Hose $500
S1.00 Evan Raalte' Vests and Boomers Tie
$1.50 "Kickernick" Children's Bloomers ...u.....9 4e
$1.95 "Kickernick" Children's Fhnties .$l.6O
$1.25 Ladies' Embroidered Philippine Gowns ..- .97c
$1.75 Ladies' Embroidered Philippine Gowns 49,. $1-29
$1.9S and SIPS Ladies' Embroidered Philippine
Towns $l.49
soc and see Bien Jolie and Formfit Brassieres ...-.a. 39e
$1.00 Bien JoGe and Formfit Brassieucs ......rzs. 74c
10c Ladies' Assorted Linen HandkerchG fs .....5c
10c Ladies' White Linen Handkerchief ............6c
15c Ladies' Plain or Initial Linen Handkerchief .rr 10c
soc Chiffon and Lace Handkerchief .32c
CSC Chiffon and Lace Handkerchief - .69c
1.5O New Chiffon and Lace Handkerchief. .....$1.29
81. SO New Chiffon and Lace Handkerchief Isle
$2.25 New Chiffon and Lace Handkerchief $2.O2
$2.9S New Chiffon and Lace Handkerchief /. .ru.. $2.74
SOc Infants Shoes only .sr. .ISc
$1.5O Infants Shoes only .$1.34
$1.65 Children's Shoes -. .u..vrs.... $1.41
$2.25 Children's Shoes $1.99
$3.25 Children's Shoes Sass
30c Assorted Bed Ticking zoe
35c Assorted Bed Ticking ...-..... Il. rra 80. Use
39c Assorted Bed Ticking ~ . .28c
s1.es Round Quilted Table Pads 45-ineh ........$1. 20
$3.25 Round Quilted Table Pads 63-inch 80. . .rn. .$2.l0
$3.50 Mattress Protector Size 60x76 ............$2.15
Sc Dozen White and Black Snap Fasteners ...nz-rr-< &c
1Oc Fast Color Lawn Tape
Sc White Isle Narrow Elastic only /. .r.s. . ..ur-.....2c
DC White Isle Narrow Elastic only ~ .cra.rss....3c
10c White Isle Narrow Elastic only ..............7e
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-18

Blair Witt. Mildred Ann Jamiscon,
Alice and Velma Albrecht. Francis
DIETRICH, Cora Ma Banks OF Alamo.
Lydia Stokes. Mrs. Lorraine wilson
and Mrs. Z. A. Chamness. Guests
arriving later in the evening were
<. r. ChamnesS and son. K. C..
Chamness. Earnest Wilson and Mrs.
Banks Of Alamo.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-18
ENTERTAIN FOR
VISITORS

Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Schafer and
children, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Wolf
and Mr.. and Mrs. Alois Stratman
entertained MI. and Mrs. John Enge
spending a three weeks vacation In
the Valley. with a barbecue at the
river Sunday. Thirty five enjoyed
the day.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-18
HARLENGEN WOMEN
GUESTS AT PARTY

Mrs. r. NJ. Bayliss was a charm
ing hostess when she entertained
members OF the Delta Deck club
and several special guests on
Thursday afternoon. at her pretty
home IN San Benito. An attractive
feature OF the affair. was the
Spanish colors and menu. The
decorations were in CAV colors. at
t~ractively displayed, and the lunch
ron consisted OF favorite appet!zing
Spanish dishes.
Handsome trophies were award
cd Mrs. j. G. Howard. OF Harrington.
Tor high score. and Mrs. l.. c
Yancy, OF Rio Hondo, for low
score.
Guests YER Mesdames J. c. VIII
son. Herman Watson, Dyke CAL
lshan. and j.. g. Howard. OF Har-
inren: Pat Murphy. r. M. Bayliss.
OF San Benito: L. c. Yancy. Joe
Yoemans. Rio Hondo; 5. RI. Will
burton. Alton Caffail. San Benito.
Q. "A. Coode. Port Isabel; w. s
King. Il Paso.
PERSONALS
Mrs. John Newton will be hostess
Tor tSs members Of the w G. r. u
at her home Wednesday afternoon.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-18

Duff Howard. and McDay. The
hostess served a salad coure. Mrs
Ward Is to be hostess to the club
next week.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-18

IL Yards 72xs0 White Dimity Check r......... .$1.00
ii Yards Good as Gold Muslin for e ST. 90
Spools Coats Black and White Thread for ....... Csc
$3.25 Wamsutta Percale Sheets 63x99 only $500. $3.50
1898 Wamsutta Percale Sheets S1x99 only $500. 1851
$4-25 Wamsutta Percale Sheets S1x10S only $3.50. $3.SS
$3.50 Wamsutta PercaIe Sheets S1x99 only 1891
Csc Sleepy Hollow" Hemstitched Pillow Cases 49,. 19c
csc "Sleepy Hollow Sheets S1x99 ...............S Sc
81 Sleepy Hollow" Sheeting .............. .26c
55c Natural Silk Pongee only .30c
sec Natural Silk Pongee only -...-.--......-.3 Sec
CSC Natural Silk Pongee only ....r.... r1l. \. /. 4. . ~. .42c
3Nc Ranger IA Sheeting only Csc
Csc RayKana Rayon Silk only .55c
zoe Colored Rough Pongee -. -. CSC
$1.00 Print Silk Foulard only ................ 59c
$1.00 Good Quality Silk Radium ~. Soc
$1.O0 Heavy or Light Weight Rayon Satin .........7 Tic
$1.0O White Shantung Silk TIC
SIPS Clhterglow Rayon Satin ............-... CSC
$1.25 Washable Crepe Chine SIC
$1.5O Washable Crepe Chine .,. 81. rs
$1.75 and 81 SO Fine Quality Plain Georgette -. $3.50
81. rs Rayon and Silk Print Crepes .....$1.22
$1.75 Assorted Plain and Changeable Taffetas n. SLY
SITS Fine Quality Crepe Chiffon .S1.23
$1.9S Fine Quality Flat Crepe -. 80. $1.44
$1.s8 Mallinsons Print Crepe Chiffon ..aa.......$ 1.43
S1.S5 and $500 Fine Satin Crepe only SLIT
S2.25 Print Silk Crepes only $1.76
$3.50 Printed Georgettes, Crepes and Chiffons ...$1.70
So. rs and $2.95 Assorted Print Silks ......... 90. .$1.91
So. rs Rich Luster Satin Crepes $3.50
$3.50 Mallinsons Superb Satin Crepe ........... 1924
$1.50 Silk Drapery Brocade only .....rr........$1 .14
SITS Silk Drapery Brocade only .$1.35
$1.9S Silk Drapery Brocade only ...............$1.5
35c Odds Prints, Voiles, Dimities, and Etc. only ..1Sc
sec Odds Solid Color Dress Linen zoe
7sc Odds Solid CoIors Dress Linen .-.a.. .--.......27 c
zoe Assorted Colors Lingerie Batiste .............11c
Csc White Mercerized 36-inch Nainsook ..ra.. 14c
Csc Fast Colors Print Percales and Broadcloth .....-19c
35c FIet Lace Oblongs only
soc Filet Lace Oblongs only ........ .2Sc
see Filet Lace Oblongs only .33c
81. so Hemstitched 36-inch Linen Squares ..... $1.O7
$3.25 Hemstitched 59-inch Linen Squares S235
$3.50 Hem:titchcd 72-inch Linen Squares ANN. SAYS
$29S Pair Hensfitched Linen Pillow Cases 49,. $222
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-18
A FOR YEAR
FORMULATED

FORMULATED
The II. Y. Of the Y. M. G. A. met
at the Moore Hotel at Harrington
Sunday afternoon and organized
and made plans for the year. O.. r.
Scott, a teacher in the Weslaco
high school. was elected as song
director. Plans were made for a
training camp TO be held at Rio
Hondo this weekend. All officers
Of the weslaco organization will at
tend.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-18
BENEFIT SHOW
GIVEN

A number Of North Mission fam
lilies attended the benefit picture
show for the Rebekah lodge or Mis-
sion given by Bob Smith OF the
Mission theatre. A musical pro-
gram given by members OF the Re-
bekah lodge and Thomas Humason
or North Ma sion was one OF the
added features Of the show and was
greatly enjoyed by all present.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-18
JOINT HOSTESS AT
FRIDAY BRIDGE EVENT

Mrs. c. z. Henderson and Mrs.
T.. z. Rigney were joint h~ostesses
at the Rigney home. on Friday
afternoon. when they delightfully."-
entertained guests for five tables
Of bridge. The pleasant home was
more than usually attractive with
the chosen colorS Of pink and green.
represented by the graceful sprays
OF corona and choice pink roses
and fern. A refreshing salad course
IN the same delicate colors, was
served after the trophies were
presented TO the successful score
winners.
Present were Mesdames G "
Letzerich. NJ. II. Ford. q. w
Springer. Earl Rumbo, c. z. Heart
sill, q. w. Springer. RI. Z. Butt.
John Fowler. B. w Meredith. Carl
Stuckey. Z. w. Van Pelt. CLAYTON
~Pritchard, Leonard Smith. "A. M.
Letzerich. II. Feilmer. Lloyd Stier-
enberg, Gerald McKenna. J. B.
Challes, ID. p. Briggs, 3. 3. Brier.
Robert Heard. NJ. z. Deakins.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-18

Mardi Club
With Mrs. Brown
Another club meeting Of interest
because it is the first of the season
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-18
CIRCLE TO STUDY
NEW BOOK

Missionary Circle To Of the
Methodist Missionary society met
at the home OF Mrs. II. r. Hamp-
ton. Monday afternoon for their
regular study and social meeting
Mrs. G. r. Brown. chairman. pre-
sided at the business meeting. Mrs,
Geo. Hoeffer led the study which
completed the World Parish. The
circle is to begin a new book in
October. "A committee was appointed
to call all new members about the
meetings. This committee was Mes
DANES ID. w. Schulz. chairman. II.
n. Hampton. Pauline Ford. Jim
Keanon. and T. w. Glass. Mesdames
N. p. Wimberly and w. "A. Schuel-
Ter assisted the hostess in serving
sandwiches and iced tea to sixteen
members.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-18
PERSONALS

PERSONALS
Mr.. and Mrs. K. Z. Chamness
visited Mrs. O.. G. Horn of Harlin-
gen Sunday.
Mrs. Harold Tobin and children
are spending a few days with rel
atives IN Karnes City.
Virginia Rowland returned last
week from a summer vacation In
Kentucky. She was accompanied
home by her grandmother. Mrs J.
c. Wheat. Of San Antonio. who will
be a guest at the Rowland home for
several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. v. Lehman re-
turned recently from an extended
vacation in Colorado and other
points.
Mr.. and Mrs. Austin Patty are
visiting in Houston. Galveston and
san Antonio.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-15
TWO SUITS SETTLED
 OUT OF CITY COURT
Amicable Arrangement Reached
 by Opposing Liti6ants

Two suits were settled after most of the evidence had been presented in city court today.
 Jacob Sargis sued Frances Czar- koski for commission on the sale Of property att he corner of Newington avenue and Chapman streets which price was agreed upon for s13,00H. The plaintiff claimed $390 commits sion. After conference between Attorney Albert A. Greenberg wno represented the plaintiff and Attor- ney Monroe s. Gordon. the defenI- ants representative, the plaintiff received part of the money claimed.
 Another suit which was brought as the result of an accident between automobiles of Frank Maino an Philip Mastrobone at the intersec- ton of Woodruff Court and West Main street was settled after most Of the evidence had been admitted this morning. The accident occur red on January %. 1928 and al. though it was declared no case by Judge Stanley J. Traceski he re- opened the hearing upon payment ot costs.
 Maino. the plaintiff. brought suit through Attorney Michael Sexton and Attorney F. F. Duly of Hartfo: :d and the defendant was represente l by Perkins. Wells x Davis and At torncy William M. Grcenstcin.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-15
No Statute to Allow
 Basketball on Sunday

Although the license and ordi- nance committees of the common |council have taken favorable action on the application of the Y. M. T. A. X B. society for permission to con- |duCt Sunday afternoon basketball |games at the society hall. and, in fact, the society league opened last Sunday, there is no statute which permits this sport on Sunday, ac- |cording to the office of the corpora |tion counsel today.
 Years ago, all Sunday sports were Forbidden by statute, but gradually |thcre were amendments passed, the most recent being one which per omitted Sunday football, baseball and hockey, according to Attorney H. J. Williams of the corporation coun- scls office. No mention of basket ball is made, he said today, conse- |qucntly it appears that the society Twill be obliged 10 discontinue the game and disband the league.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-15
CURB LIST SAGS
 ON PROFIT TAKING
Utilities Lose Ground Gained Yesterday-Some Show Gain

New York. Jan. , R}-The curb market was inclined 10 sag today. under profit taking on yesterdays advances in the utilities. Several shares were in continued demand, however, and crept higher. On the whole, price changes continued nar- row and of little significance. Trad ing vas still in scant volume.
 United Light &s Power A, for which demand has quickened of late, was conspicuous firm spot, moder- ately extending yesterdays advance of , points Earnings for 1929 are estimated at around s2.10 share, a gain of about 40 per cent over 1928. St. Regis Paper, which has extensive | utility holdings was also firm spot, rising more than a point in a fair turnover in view of the dullness of the market. American Gas rose a couple of points in a few sales Some Sllhnp Fractionally Such shares as American Super power, Allied Power, Middle West Utilities, American and Foreign Power warrants. Electric Bond and Share, and Brazilian Traction, sold eff fractionally.
 A rally of nearly point in Fox Theaters "A" was a feature of the specialties. The advance appeared 10 be in sympathy with the pullsh demonstration in the amusement shares on the 'big board" Indus trials were largely neglected. Tubize fell back 5 points in a few sales. and Ford of Canada "A" sagged moder- ately. In the chain stores, Trunz Pork Stores rose tractionally in re- sponse to declaration of an initial quarterly dividend of 40 cents.
 The gam in crude production as reported for last week was without visible influence on the oils. Vac Lum gained point. and Cities Sery ice eased fractionally. In the in vestment trusts, Lehman Corp. and Goldman Sachs eased, while Third National advanced moderately.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-15
Providence Man Held
 For Theft of Two Cars

New Haven. Jan. 15 LP-William Gray, 24, of Providence, +. l., was being held here today for the police of Providence and New London on charges arising from thefts of au- 1omobiles in the two cities. Gray, po- lice said, admitted he stole an au- |1omobile in Providence which was later wrecked against the gates of a New London railroad crossing.
 Gray said he abandoned the car and stole another machine which
 he also abandoned when it ran out of gasoline in Saybrook. Gray walk ed into the detective bureau here last might and said to a detective: "i |guess you'll want me" He then re-
 cited his adventures to q detective. Police said Gray is wanted by the
 New London police on charges of burglary, theft, reckless driving and
 damage to property.
 He is wanted in Providence on a
 charge of theft of an automobile.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-15
Negro Sought in Death
 Of New London Resident

New London. Jan. 15 (Pl-Charles Williams, negro barge hand, said to reside in Norfolk, is being fought today on charges of murder and robbery, following the death Mon day morning of Jacob Wsheman. Il Lithuanian, 3S, of 25 Shapley street. It was at first believed that Wsha- man had died of natural causes, but later it was learned that he had been attacked and robbed Saturday night and an autopsy revealed that death had been caused by a frac- tured skull. It is alleged by the police that this injury was received when he was felled by Williams on Main street.
 The authorities are also in pos- session of information that Williams went through the pockets of Wshc- man after knocking him down, and two other negroes were jailed last night as material witnesses to the alleged assault and robbery. They Ire Linwood Farrell, l7, of S Schoolhouse LC.ne and Ernest John- son, 30, of North Bank street.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-15
WATER RENTS DUE SOON

Formal notice to property owners that water rents must be paid be- fore January 3l. was issued today from the office of the board of wa ter commissioners, together with warning that accounts which have not been paid by that date will be assessed a 10 per cent penalty tax, and interest at the rate of six per cent will be added.
 It is also warned that accounts which are not settled within 50 days may result in shutting off of the water in the buildings against which the tax is levied. Notice of this last provision was published on pre- Vious occasion, and was followed by a declaration by the health depart ment that such action would not be tolerated, despite the provision of the law which empowers the water department to take this step.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-15
BANKS MUST SHOW
 BOOTLEG ACCOUNTS
Grand Jury Looks for Evidences Of Graft in Hartford

Hartford, Jan. 15 Pl-Supoenas were served Saturday on officials of q number of Hartford banks, sum- moning them to bring before the
 grand jury which is probing report ed corruption in Hartford's bootleg liquor traffic, records of the bank accounts of three members of the police force, and a former city of ficial.
 Anthony Zazzaro, former street commissioner and a leader in Italian democratic political circles, and Ser geant Edward l., Dion, former mem-
 Der of the liquor squad of the police
 department, are two of the four in whose financial affairs the grand jury is showing interest. In all. there arc nearly a dozen, police officials and others, involved i'll stories of |Ionnivance in the bootleg trade which the grand jury is inquiring into. A detective sergeant and a po- ' liceman are the other two whose bank records are being looked up. The accounts of the wives of the three members of the police depart ment are also being scrutinizeQ.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-15
CLINICS CONTROL
 CHILD BEHAVIOR
Mental Hygiene Speakers EX- plain Objects and Methods

Mental hygiene clinics give the child an opportunity 10 secure q square deal in life" declared Mis-: Eleanor Hope Johnson. associate professor of psychology at the Hart lord School of Religious Education before the Social Workers club at the '. NJ. (. A. this noon.
 Speaking of the clinics, Miss Johnson stated that they are slow tc develop despite their great need and the expenses of maintaining them are high due to the fact that the workers must be skilled and the patients must make succession o1 visits before their cases are clearly analysed.
 According to the Hartford teacht I it takes a long time to perfect the behavior of a child. When a child iS brought to a clinic, the workers attempt to find out the reasons for it's behavior without having the child fearing punishment, future limitation of activities, etc. This gives the child confidence in itself and helps to increase it's under standing. In many cases, a child appears to be frank but the real reason for it's behavior cannot really le discovered until inc has been made the subject of special study by clinic workers
 Miss Johnson told her listeners that by improving a child, the habits of the entire family arc often changed. Clinics help 10 develop the mental levels of children and help the development of childhood into maturity.
 Dr. l.. J. Dumont, superintendent of health, stated that the social dis case clinic at the New Britain Gen. cral hospital will open up in abou, two weeks. He was high in his praise of Dr. T. Eben Reeks, stating that the hospital superintendents cooperation had helped greatly in forming the clinic. He urged that u letter of thanks be sent Dr. ReCks l,y the Social Workers club. Reports were read by the various committees and accepted.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-15
City Items

The first rehearsal of mixed minstrel to be given under the aus- pices of Court Columba, Catholic Daughters of America, will be held next Thursday evening at the K. of c. club rooms. Mrs. A. c. Sundberg is in charge and a number of the city's best soloists will take part.
 The Swift &a upson Lumber Co. reported to Captain Kelly today the loss of a tire off a truck on Slater road.
 Officer William F. Hayes will re- sume duty tomorrow after an ill., ness of q few days.
 Officer Thomas Lee of the night patrol force is confined to his home by illness.
 Mrs. Eva Brown, who has beer, ill at her home in Hartford for several weeks, is spending a few weeks with Mr. and Mrs. J. NJ. Bur. dick at 63 Grove Hill.
 Leading Star Lodge. o. S. Of B No. 23, will hold a meeting tomor, row evening at the Jr. o. l.. A. NJ hall. A social session will follow. Herbert Pearson of g Norder street is attending the master painters convention in Bridgeport.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-15
EMIL KRAUS DIES
 AT THE AGE OF T
Former New Britain Resident
 Passes Away in Waterbury

Emil kraus. aged 7l, for A. years a resident of this city, died last night at the home of his daughter, Mrs. George Walter of Waterbury. Born in Germany, Mr. kraus came to this country many years ago. While here he was employed by North X Judd Mfg. Co. He was widely known by the German resi- dents of this city and was a member of St. Peters church. He was afiil- iated with St. Peters society of that church and the ConCordia society of this city. He had ben a resident Of Waterbury for two years.
 Besides his wife, Mrs. Lena kraus, he is survived by a daughter, Mrs. George Walter, with whom he had made his home; three sons, Emil Kraus. Jr., of this city and Oscar and Aloise Kraus both of Waterbury, and a brother, Frank Kraus of Paterson. x. J.
 Funeral services will be held Fri day morning at S:30 at the home of his son, Emil kraus of 125 Pleasant street and at o'clock at St. Peter $ church. Burial will be in St. Mary < cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-15
NOrWalk Mothers Club
 Peeved on OuestiOnnaire

Norwalk. Jan. 15 UP)-The mothers of Norwalk should have been "conSulted or at least inform cd' of the social questionnaire now being circulated among pupils >; four junior high schools, Mrs. Charles De Witt Rogers, president of the Norwalk Mothers club declar- cd today.
 Mrs. Rogers said the questionnairc, which questions youngsters regard ing a variety of subjects including divorce, morality of chorus girls, betting, and prohibition, will be dis cussed at the regular meeting of the club tomorrow afternoon.
 The questionnaire was written by Dr. Frank K. Shuttleworth of Yal2, who is endeavoring to learn the ef- feet of motion pictures upon the juvenile mind.