davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-11
TAFT SWORN IN

WASHINGTON, July 11-William
Howard Taft was sworn in today as
chief justice of the United States.
The simple ceremony Of elevating
the former president to the supreme
court "a performed in the office of
Attorney General Daugherty by JUS
tice Hoehling of the district supreme
court. Before the oath was admin
istered Mr.. D~augherty presented Mr..
Taft with his commission as chief
Justice. Mr.. Taft then went to the
White House, accompanied by Mr..
Daugherty.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-11
OBITUARY
Mrs. Margaret Dalton.

Mrs. Margaret Dalton. eighty
years old, an old resident of this
city. died yesterday afternoon at her
home. 687 Elizabeth street. Mrs.
Dalton was the widow of the late
william Dalton and is survived by
four sons and three daughters. Ed
ward j. Dalton. William j. Dalton,
Andrew Dalton, Michael Dalton, Mrs.
Patrick H~effernan. Mrs. Patrick
Quirk and Mrs. Harry Kelly, The
funeral will be held Wednesday
morning at $3.50 o'clock from her
late residence followed by solemn
requiem mass at st. Mary's church
at 10 O'Clock. The interment will
be in St. Mary's cemetery.
Funeral for Horace Nj. Allen
Funeral services for Horace M.
Allen, who died Thursday at Taug-
hammock Falls, N. Y, will be held
tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock
from the home Of his mother, Mrs.
Mary A. D. Allen, 100 State street.
Rev. Frederick Neidermeyer. of the
First Presbyterian church. will off,
ciate. The interment will be in AL
pine cemetery
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-11
Accent British Proposal

TOXIC, July 11-After a special
meeting of the privy council here
today under the Craftsmanship of
Chairman Hare the semi-official
agency Of the imperial household is
sued a statement saying Premier
Hare and Foreign Minister Uchida
had revealed to the council the
proceedings Of the negotiations con-
corning the Anglo-Japanese alli-
nee. The privy council agreed ito
accept the proposal of the British
concerning the question of re-
newal."
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-11
Enjoy shore Outing,

Twenty-Five employees and officers of
the Woodbridge Ceramic Works en-
joyed ar outing Saturday to the Ter
ra Marine Inn, at Huguenot Park
Beach. Staten Island. They left the
works in a large auto truck about
10 o'clock in the morning and went
by ferry to Tottenville. Arriving at
the Staten Island resort games were
played during the afternoon. LUNCH
con was served at 1880 O'Clock and
at 5 o'clock dinner was served. The
party returned homo shortly after
8 O'Clock Saturday night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-11
Class in Drcssmakine

Mrs. Isabella Gould, evening well
fare worker at the Community
House in tombstone street. will give
the class in dressmaking their sec
ond lesson tonight. Many of the
girls are making bathing suits and
other articles to take away with
them In their vacations. The class
is still open for new members.
The regular meeting of the Mar
tina Washington Club will be held
in the Community House tonight at
the usual time.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-11
Act in Janderup Estate

NEW BRUNSWICK, July IL
Letters of administration were is
sued tljs morning to Mary c.. jan
derup, of Perth Amboy, on the es-
tate of her husband, Victor Jande-
rup, who died June 16. 1921. The
personal estate is valued at $1,O4S.
In addition to the widow. the de-
ceased is survived by the father,
Nels X. Janderup; the mother. Mary
Janderup; a sister, Anna Hendricks
son of Sewaren, and two brothers,
Stephen and John of Perth Amboy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-11
Enjoy Day at Shore

A number of the members of the
Phi Sigma Sorority spent Saturday
in Asbury Park. Those who went
were the Misses Dorothy Haddon,
Amy Ridd~lestorffer, Marie Robbins
and Helen Macmillan, of this city;
Miss Edith Henry, of Newark, and
the sorority's guest, Miss Josephine
Robbins, Of Wilkes-Rarre. Pa.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-11

There h& been no public knowl-
edge of an specific proposals made
by Great Britain to Japan. The
most recen official disclosure was
embodied in the opinion of Lord
Birkenhead the lord high chancellor
that the alliance continued auto
matically for another year. .
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-11
Met With Mrs. Leon

The regular monthly meeting of
h Day Nursery Association is be
ing held at the home of Mrs. Albert
Leon, of Kearny avenue. this after
noon. Plans are being made to
Keep the Riddles" healthy during
the warm summer.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-11
DISARMAMENT PLEA IS
BEFORE BRITISH TODAY
Continued from page y

Newspaper comment would indi-
cate deep qualification on the part
of the British people over the
prospects of a disarmament confer
ence it being felt such a meeting
would clear away difficulty sur
rounding the situation.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-11
d. of p. Installs Officers

Mohawk Council No. SO, Daugh-
tiers of Pocahontas. installed their
officers Friday night at their regular
meeting in Red Mems hall. Guests
were present from New Brunswick
and S~ayreville and the arrangements
for the evening were most enjoyable,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-11

Charles Ray at Strand
Charles Raw has given some
strong arguments against the claims
of many producers that many IA
nous stories have to be altered in
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-11
club Enirhed to Meet.

The Club Enighed will meet at
the home of Mrs. Marie Christensen.
129 Fayette street tonight at s
o'clock. All members are urged to
attend.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-11

This is the mishtiest gun ever invented. Though it looks like a
bicycle pump, noted American ine ntors and engineers, who gave a
public test tin the Woolworth tower, New York, call 1t a weapon that will
make war too terrible for nations to risk" The invention, in the form
Of a small riveting gun Gas shown h er) drove three-inch steel slugs
through a three quarterinch steel p late. Thus in peacetime it In be
used As a riveteri in building constru ston and shipbuilding-and in war
m its giant counterpart, experts say. "a hurl fve-ton projectIes o
explosive gas bombs from 200 to 800 miles 1t uses smokeless powder,
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-13
HAST OF TIRE MOHICANS"
 COMING TO THE PALACE :

e"The Last of the Mohicans" is a story too we'll known to need repeti- tion, but the sweet love tale, with the humor and pathos thrills and ex- citing moments, is one that will cause every beholder to gasp-then laugh, then gulp-for it is intensely human, intensely real, and replete with his torical events that thrill
 All the ability and knowledge of the great Tourneur has gone into this production which comes as its first through the new Associated Pro- ducers, of which he is a member. with Thos, H. Ince, Allan Dwan, Mar shall Neilan, Mack Sennett, George Loane Tucker and J. Parker Reed, Jr. sa
 ' An all-lead cast, especially selected by Tourneur, appears in this story. The scenic backgrounds are exquisite in their rugged beauty. This produc- ton will open at the Palace at the Sunday matinee and be shown Sun day and Monday nights.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-13
HAYNES NOTES
----4- :!


 HAYNES, Oct 11.-C. w. Hawkes. worth, who has been here and al Klukwan for the last week. inspect ing government schools, is returning to Juneau tonight on the Estebeth and today visited the Haines public school. He reports all iof the schools in good condition.
 The Parent-Teachers' Association contemplates giving an entertainment in the A. B. Hall next Friday even ing for the purpose of raising money to cover incidental expenses.
 R. w. Wiley, the Rainy Hollow mining man, returned to his home here from Seattle on the City of Sc attle. MT. Wiley reports having a very pleasant time in the States considering that he was very busy all of the time he was away. He shipped up a lotion tractor to be used at Rainy Hollow. ...e George Romberg, N. c. Hanson and c. D. Gray took little outing last Saturday, going duck hunting over at Murphy's, flats. They report hay- ing had very good luck and. bagged quite B number of ducks It being quite Etormys sefgeant .Romberg cod
 t gE5 " 1I Iit
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-13
GREAT ROlLlcklNG COMEDY AT THE COLISEUM TONIGHT

One hundred and fifty thousand dollars was paid for "A Twilight Baby" which is the big comedy at traction at the Coliseum tonight, Friday and Saturday matinee. This big price was paid the producers by the First National. This is a com edy far different from any other seen in Juneau for months and months. Special interest is aroused because one of the stars is Virginia Rappe, recent victim of the Arbuckle party iI San Francisco.
 As the extra feature. the second episode of "The Midnight Man." the star, will also be shown. .s
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-13
HEALING CREAM R||::!|l|M| STOPS CATARRH
Clogged Air Passages Open at Once-Nostrils Cleared.

If your nostrils are clogSed and your head stuffed because of catarrh or a cold, get Ely's Cream Balm at any drug store. Apply little or this pure, antiseptic, germ destroy ing cream into your nostrils and let it penetrate through every air pas sage of your head and membranes. Instaht' relief v
 ,, Howligpod it feels. Your head is clear Your nostril3 are open. You breathe freely. No more hawking or anuffipg... ., Head colds and catarrh yield like magic Don't stay stuffed up, chsked up and niiserableilRe ief is sprR z, E '. lad"sttisemp mpeilt eiillt ]
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-13
REAL CIRCUS COMING AT COLISEUM SATURDAY

Billie Rhodes, one of the best known little comedy actresses in movieland, will be, on at the Coli scum Theater Saturday night only in 'Hoopla." a story. of the circus. Unlike most circus pictures. nearly all of the scenes in "Hoopla" are laid in or around the big white tents.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-13

tracted a severe cold and was laid up in bed for day or two.
 Captain Barnhill has been trans ferred to Fort Liscum and will leave immediately for his new post.
 The Haines Masonic Club expects to use it's room in it's new building at the next regular meeting on Thursday evening, october 21.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-13
MACK sEnNETT COMEDY
 AT PALACE TONIGHT

All the Sennett beauties are dis closed in Home Talent" an Associ- ated Producers release from the ere ative hands of Mac Sennett. They appear in a spectac. IT reproduction of the slave mart oI ancient Rome. James E. Abbe posed and lighted the scenes This production is at the Palace for three nights. begin ming tonight.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-13

Furniture moved and stored Heavy hauling done. Juneau Trans fer. Phone AS. -adv
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-13
Attractions ut IheutyeS

ATTRACTIONS TONIGHT COLlSEUM-"The Twilight Baby" with Virginia Rappe seen in com edy, role. PkLACE-"Home Talent" Mack Sennett comedy.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-13

COMING ATTRACTIONS COLISEUM-BiIiie Rhodes in Hoop la" PALACE-"The Last of the Mohi-
 cans" z.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-13

HERE LOOKING FOR.
 EVERYBODY MERCHANDISE CARRIED PRICES WHICH WAS BE- DISPOSED DEPARTMENT STORE SNAPPED ARE NOW OFFERED RUSH EAUS TOO LATE SALE STARTS STORE OPEN EvEN
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-13
LADIES, BUY YOUR DRESS MATERIAL NOW. NOTE THE
 GREATLY REDUCED PRICES.

Broadcloth, 54 in., reg. price
 $6.50 per yd., now ...S3.25 Broadcloth, 54 in,, reg. price t>a@ $500 per yd., now =. 300 Broadcloth, 48 in., reg. price d $500 per yd., now <. 2.5O Broadcloth, 54 in., reg. price .n $4.50 per yd., now .:.. 2.z5 Wool Coat Material, 54 in., :. reg. price $6.5O per yard, <. : Velour, 54 in, regular prlcera...e $6.50 per yd., now :. 3.zo Wool Poplin, 40 in., reg. Ia.-. s price. $4.50 per yd., now 2.25 Wool Poplin, 40 in., reg.
 price $4.00 per yd., now 2.OO Wool Flannel, 36 ins., reg.
 price $2.50 per yd., now l.25l Wool Flannel, 36 ins., reg. price $2.00 per yd., now 100 Wool Plaid Goods, now, per = yard .-3.5O Plaid goods, 36 in., reg. A price $3.50 per yd., now IFS Many other pieces of plaid goods
 at cheaper prices.
 Check Goods, A in., reg.
 price $2.50, now SIPS Check Goods, 36 in., reg. price $50 per yd, now .7S English Serge, 54 in., reg.
 price $7.50 per yd., now 3.75 Serge, 44in., reg. price $5.
 per yd., now ..:. z.5O Serge, 36 in., reg. price $2.
 per yd., now :. -. .. 100 There are many other good values in yard goods not mentioned.
 YARN } two-ounce balls for .$l.00 4 one-ounce balls for .. 100 Skeins, each ... IS Eiiderdown, } skeins for :. 50
 THE PHONE 454
Smyrna times., 1921-04-27
N WORK IN PROGRESS
IIIIIE HIGHWAY CONTRACTS
- ROAD FROM TYBOUTS
W Ed TO WILMINGTON SOON

work on Road From Arm
's COrner to Odessa Sched-
'as' lis Of c''D DetOurs Announced
y construction has begun on
s N State Highway contracts
q = - eonfdently expected that all
! .lsd : contracts will be finished
I tbe season. Two mixers are
u rnavement between Tybout's
g and Wilmington. This section
~ = 10 open for traffic not later
y r'Iy /. The contractor on the
l.'s5r.lFrederica srl section is to start
s ~ mixer soon and this import
y q should also be finished in time
\. s summer traffic. The George
" uorbeson raid will be completed
'S1mington-O Odessa. The State road
,..ad from the Causeway to Farm
\ and from State Road Station to
~ Corner. Motorists are adj
h n leave Wilmington via Market
Il !. Bridge, following the trolley
4 !, and through New Castle to
). Corner, thence by the River
8ID St. Georges and Odessa.
River Road for some three
.Outh of New Castle is in poor
lion but passable regardless of
\ rpather. An alternate route from
Castle is to keep straight
H. along Delaware Street, leav-
he trolley line at left, past the
.0r to 'Hare's Corner, then follow
n ,pw concrete road and old stone
10 State Road Station, then over
II road three miles turning sharp
left just before reaching Bear
ssu. across railroad, thence to Ty-
Corner. Caution should be used
uUrOaching the railroad crossing
nrthbound trains cannot be seen
after passing station.
Dsssa-Dover. Turn to left in Odes-
nj follow macadam road to Fields
hence by new concrete road to
Tree Corner and Hart's Garage.
sharply to left at Hart's Garage,
by macadam and concrete roads
;myrna and Dover. Avoid con-
Drs' tracks near Fieldsboro and
Tree.
ID Pleasant-Boyd's Corner. New
srete road. No detours.
kTer to Milford, Georgetown, Re-
III, and other points in southeast
Delaware. Take new concrete
one mile south of Dover, follow
nderica. No detours. Shoulders
soft. Drive carefully. Work in
ress at Causeway north Of Fred
n Avoid construction materials
Il mtractOrS' trains.
ksierica to Milford. Earth road
sica to Tub Mill, five miles very
t; drive carefully across Cause
Take concrete road at Tub Mill
y z mile turning to left into Mil.
Keep straight through Milford
bridge and fololw guide sign tt
to DUPONT Boulevard; Milford
1rgetown and Selbyville; con
boulevard; no detours.
SObOth and Lewes. Follow de.
Sms east of Georgetown.
Angetown to Laurel. New con
4 mad open for traffic four miles
II d Georgetown. No detours.
DIVER to FELTON,, Harrington, Farm
a Greenwood, Bridgeville anC
Mh Dirt road Camden to Farm
MA Pennington to Greenwood
NJ Hrete road open to traffic
l=ngn to Bridgeville, new con-
aa. Mopen to traffic four miles
DsdE b .ast one mile to Bridge
VILE New concrete road Bridgeville
b Sasd.
Mtod to Laurel to Delmar. New
aaise road. No detours.
-----=-----------s-=.---------
The Washington times., 1921-05-25

Up to the time of the revolution no
country in England was more thor
oughly English than the New Eng
land colonies.
The Washington times., 1921-05-25
CONEY MERMA|DS
MAY HAVET0 HIDE
THEIR BARE KNEES
Shoulder Blades Shock Reform.
ers, Too-Alderman Asked
to Order More Clothes.

NEW YORK. May 25.--Bathing
garments patterned after those
grandmother wore in 81 will be the
only ones permitted on the beach
at Coney Island this summer IL the
board OF aldermen yield to the wishes
of a morality committee" OF Coney
Island residents and clergymen.
The committee has passed a rec
luton which calls upon the board
of aldermen to pass an ordinance
which contains these regulations for
females actually or apparently ten
years old or older:
"Blouses shall be cut high enough
to cover the bosom and shoulder
blades.
stockings shall be high enough
to connect with the bloomers.
"Bloomers shall be low enough to
connect with the stockings.
skirts over boomers shall reach
halfway to the knee"
The morality committee is fostered
by residents OF the West End OF
Coney. including a number of ortho-
dox Jewish organizations, priests and
ministers. The resolution was given
to Alderman Humbert Savarese. and
II was said he was asked to see to II
that the board OF aldermen does its
duty.
The bathing pavilion proprietors
are against the proposed, ordinance.
Any attempt by. them to regulate
bathing garments, II the ordinance
80 demands. will result in confusion
and disorders on a busy day. they
said. .r
The morality committee intends
also to ask the passing of an ordi-
nance which will prohibit the. resi-
dents on the lower end Of Coney from
parading about the streets in abbre-
Waited bathing suits.
so, Miss Bathing Beauty, II you
have planned to daxxle the eyes of
the visitors at Coney with one Of the
latest creations. It might be we'll TO
get the idea out 6f your head.
The Washington times., 1921-05-25
Mikes READY WIT .
Wins JUDGE, GETS
HIM OFF LIGHTLY
Thinks Up Old Yarn When He
Faces Court on Charge
of Intoxication.

NEW YORK. May When
Michael oToole" was called on a
charge Of intoxication In court yester-
day and a man came forward to
answer the call. Magistrate Dale
looked hard at him
That's not your name" said the
magistrate.
81 know It," replied the man. "Tm
Patrick Curtin. When I was arrested
was thinking of a story Of a friend
If mine named Michael O'Toole.
while Mike was WORKING in a hole.
man called down: Come. Mike,
your uncle 10 dead, AMI has left you
100000 Mike went up. received the
money. spent the money on liquor.
got drunk, was arrested and fined SO
Not long afterward. while working
In the hole again. a man called down
tn him that another uncle was dead
and had left him $4,000. The divil
take him. said Mike III just stay
in this hole and dig
Thinking OF this story. I couldn't
help using Mikes name"
That yarn is worth suspended
sentence" said the magistrate, as he
gave IL.
The Washington times., 1921-05-25
BLUE LAWS make
PEOPLE Of JERSEY
| TOWN see RED
Colony That Mobbsd Bathing
Suit Censor ''Hst Up" Over
Sunday Ordinance.

TRENTON, N. j., May 25.-Two blue
law ordinances. prohibiting the sale
az merchandise and banning sports
il Hamilton Township. Mercer county,
were defeated yesterday by the
township committee. Two other ordi-
nAncss. one prohibiting dancing and
notion pictures Sunday. and the other
providing for licensing dance halls,
were passed, despite agitation against
AL four measures by large summer
bungalow colony at Washington's
Crossing. . few miles from here.
There was . great stir In the colony
Last summer when a Titusville min
lister attacked scanty bathing suits
aad Appearing" among the colonistx
Afterward he was mobbed when he
attempted to deliver q sermon at the
colony.
vincent p. Bradley, OF Trenton. rep
rNcentinx the real estate owners at
Washington's Crossing, said many
persons would not have property At
the crossing II such laws had been
in exist ence when they invested.
III you are going to place these
ordinances on the books and then not
enforce Them" he told the committee,
you will be guilty of malfeacance In
Office and subject to prosecution"
The Washington times., 1921-05-25
EPICUREAN BURGLARS
EAT, DRINK, THEN STEAL

SOUTH ORANGE. N. J., May 3D.
Burglars with a penchant for good
cigars and 3 knowledge of silverware
ransacked the lower floor of the home
Of Jacob and Isaac Roth while the
occupants slept. They carried away
the choicest pieces OF silverwara
While examining the valuabIes they
ate what delicacies were in the ice
chest, smoked the cigarettes they
found in the dining room and tied up
box of choice cigars, which they
also carried off.
The Washington times., 1921-05-25
ally stated in the. Smith College

ally stated in the Smith College
Monthly. f- <
$50 long as the older generation
views with alarm so long will the
younger generation glory in its
naughtiness and invent prodigious
reasons"
Every hgment, every admonition
against this prevalent relaxation is
met with the retort. old fogy.'
Youth is simply not open to reason
ing.
Let us throw aside the barrier and
consider the facts. The dress. or,
rather. the lack of dress, of today
girl is matter meriting grave con-
sideration. Female arms and legs
and bare shoulders and back and
bosom are SO prevalent that no de-
scHption need be given.
Drop the barrier and think about
II seriously. 1t is not a mere ques-
ton of prudery; it is one that con-
Germs womanhood and manhood. 1t
concerns motherhood and the future
generations.
ITO change present conditions by
legislation would be as unfair as IL
would be disagreeable. Let US drop
the barrier and. think seriously and
fair mindedly and then let us act. Let
us cease being savages before the
final storm overtakes us which is i'm
ninent." -....
The Washington times., 1921-05-25
Wisconsin GOODS
WARNED TO LIMIT
DISPLAY OF LIMBS
Student Publication Opens War
on Shocking" Quantity Of
Ankles and Bare Arms.

MADISON. Wis, May 25,-Generous
display of CO eds arms and legs and
tare shoulders and backs was de-
nounced in a campaign started by the
Daily Cardinal, a student publication,
in a leading editorial on modern dress.
The Cardinal condemns "shockingly
abbreviated" skirts that have ap-
peared on the campus.
There has been imminent at the
university for some time an outbreak
against the present-day indecency of
feminine Dress" declares the editorial.
"Rumors of 1t have appeared.
ITO discuss a question of this ma
ture Is difficult. The natural rebel
lion of youth against radical reform
has built an almost impenetrable wall
about the laxity of Dress" as editori-
The Washington times., 1921-05-25
MOTHER KlDNAPs GIRL,
STARTS FOR OHIO HOME

BETHLEHEM, Pa, May 25.-Kid-
mapped by her mother. whom she had
not seen for six years, Josephine.
tsn- year-old daughter Of DR.. e. J.
Beers. is believed by the police to be
On her way to Akron, Ohio, and the
police of that city have been asked to
arrest the mother and seize the child.
Yesterday DR.. Beers received a let
ter written by his former wife and
posted at Allentown. saying she had
taken her daughter and was return
ing to Ohio with her. DR.. Beers and
his wife were divorced SIX years ago.
The Washington times., 1921-05-25
WOMEN RUSH TO REPAIR
DELAPlDATED STREETS

BERWICK, Pa. May 25.-womcn
here, with shovels, hoes. rakes and
wheelbarrows. put East Third STREE
in condition to have oil applied today
When an oil tank truck drew ur
the women forbade applying oil. b.
cause the street was not in proper
condition. knowing 1t would take
some time to get workmen on thu
Job, they leveled high spots. nIled
depressions and within an hour the
oil was applied
The Washington times., 1921-05-25
Boosts Oregon Exposition.

y joint resolution requesting the
resident to invite foreign countries
participate in the exposition at
'ortland, oregon, in 1928, to celebrate
Ne completion OF the Transcontinen-
al and Pacific highways, was ordered
Nvorably reported to the Senate yes
erday by the Senate Foreign Rela-
'ons Committee. Senator McNary.
Republican OF oregon, sponsored the
The Washington times., 1921-05-25
$15.95 and $3.50
Rattania or Cherokee
Rugs, $12.9S

Hodges make basket-weave Rat
tania Rugs, size I II. 8 by 10 II.
8, and reversible Cherokee Fibre
Rugs, size 8 II. 3 by 10 II. 6:
handsome oriental, medallion and
neat border designs. in all the
most desir able. colorings.
The Washington times., 1921-05-25
NECK BROKEN IN FOUR
PLACES, BUT HE'LL LIVE

BALTIMORE. May 2s.--That a man
an live with his neck broken in -four
places has been demonstrated by the
use of Edward Landry, steeplechase
Jockey, who was thrown from a horse
'uring the recent Pimlico meeting.
DR.. Dalton, who attended Landry.
aid he expected a complete recovery.
The Washington times., 1921-05-25

BALTIMORE. May 2S.-Five per-
sons yesterday volunteered to give
blood In an effort to save the !sfe
Of Harry Dunn. Of Virginia. who IL
at the Volunteers of America Hos
pltal suffering from pellegra. con-
tracted while working in the Ever
Rlades in Florida.