Selina Hopps: Difference between revisions
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'''Selina Hopps''' ran a dance hall in Baker Street, London. In 1933 a court was told how she "knew the sort of people who frequented the place and by gathering them in large numbers... was making considerable profits out of their disgusting behaviour".<ref>""Sinks of iniquity", ''News of the World | '''Selina Hopps''' ran a dance hall in Baker Street, London. In 1933 a court was told how she "knew the sort of people who frequented the place and by gathering them in large numbers... was making considerable profits out of their disgusting behaviour".<ref>""Sinks of iniquity", ''News of the World'' 29 January 1933; quoted in [[Matt Houlbrook]], ''[[Queer London]]'', pp 81–82</ref> | ||
== References == | == References == | ||
Revision as of 19:36, 13 May 2012
Selina Hopps ran a dance hall in Baker Street, London. In 1933 a court was told how she "knew the sort of people who frequented the place and by gathering them in large numbers... was making considerable profits out of their disgusting behaviour".[1]
References
<references>
- ↑ ""Sinks of iniquity", News of the World 29 January 1933; quoted in Matt Houlbrook, Queer London, pp 81–82