davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-10-09
81 GOLFERS
ENTERED IN
TOURNEY

BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON
Aided by winter rules, low scor-
ing is expected to develop in to.
days So hole Maryland Open
championship at Indian Spring
The Washington times., 1934-10-09
HESSICKS CHALLENGE

The Hessick eleven, 15O-pound
grid team, has field on which to
play and seeks opponents for the
coming two Sundays. Phone North
7042-W
Evening star., 1934-04-07
LETTER:OUT
BY Charles H. Joseph.
BY Charles H. Joseph.


for In the last Print letter opposite
Evening star., 1934-04-07
He Was 118-for Sure.

AUSTIN, Tex. R.-Edmond Oliver,
Texas Negro, who died Just before
his 11Sth birthday anniversary, was
the Oldest person Of whose age an
authenticated record was available
at the Texas Bureau Of Vital Sta
tiSticS,
Evening star., 1934-04-07

1. Strike.
S. Milestone.
10. Appends.
IA. Italian city where Napoleon de-
feated the Austrians.
IS. Heathenish.
16. Trig.
II. Seemingly everywhere.
10. Small island.
20. Repay in kind.
81. Believes in two gods.
%. An item of property.
26. A lady in Arthur's court.
81. Moon goddess.
80. A blow on the head.
80. Trojan hero.
IS. Formerly (poet).
SO. A servile favorite.
SO. Tear.
80. Stocking French).
40. Ruling.
Al. Friend (French).
AZ. Goddess of mischief.
43. An indweller.
A. Solar disk.
As. Carouse.
Al. Turkish officer.
48. Undressed kid.
49. Cloth measures.
81. Ethereal salt.
So. Examining thoroughly.
IS. Indians of British Columbia.
so. Minced oath.
81. Growing together.
Ga. Religious ceremony.
IS. Chinese salute.
66. Way.
81. Injured.
68. Young oysters.
50. Kind of cheese.
Evening star., 1934-04-07
Old Coin Goes to Theater.

YAKIMA, Wash. R.-A half-dol-
lar coined ITO years ago was re-
ceived by theater cashier here.
Although minted in 1924 the half
dollar was in good condition and
showed little evidence of wear.
Evening star., 1934-09-13
DANCE-STORY
PRODUCTION
LAST NIGHT
'sThe Forsy Thieves'' Is
Transferred to Central
High School.
BY ALICE EvERsMAN.

Yesterdays rainstorm necessitated
the transfer Of the production. The
Forty Thieves" Is arranged by Bees
Davis schreiner, from the Sylvan
Theater to the Central High School
auditorium, where painted drops were
used to duplicate the natural scenery
Of the out-of- door theater. This was
the more to be regretted when one
vinlAliseo how well the picturesque
and multi-colored costumes and the
vigorous acting Of the characters that
gave the story its name would have
stood out against the green back
ground OF the Sylvan Theater.
However, In spite Of many din.
c1ilties, the production was excellently
staged and smoothly produced. The
action moved quickly and each mem
her OF the large cast was concentrated
on his part. It was an entertaining
spectacle, splendidly aided by the
frlll-yoiced United States Army Band,
which, under the leadership OF Capt.
William J. Stannard, played the over
ture and incidental music with re-
strained volume and smooth, warm
tone. Other Accomplishments and
theme motives were played by Edith
H. Hunter, pianist and musical di-
rector Of the production.
The plot of the story was given
before each scene by the announcer,
Carl Carlson. and the story itself
dramatically unraveled by the expert
performance Of the leading characters.
These were John Lloyd Sikken, as
Ali Baba; Jesse Veitch as Hasan,
captain Of the thieves: Maurice Jar
Wis. Kasim Bahia; Edward Muth,
Mustafa, cobbler, and the First and
and Second Thief as played by Kent
Dyer and Howard Whitfield. Lisa
Gardner as Morgiana was q convinc-
ing actress. In the dances of the last
scene she particularly caught the
Oriental atmosphere in pose and ges-
ture with artistic effect. In several
scenes, the Gardiner Dancers aided
her In Q spirited ensemble. Othre
important but shorter roles were
taken by Robert Halsted as Abb
dulah. chief slave to Kasim; Harry
Angelica as Al Huda, the second
slave: Paul Walker as the Astrologer
and Christine Irish as Saki. "The
Forty Thieves were a vivid lot, ap-
propriately bloodthirsty, and carrying
their spoils with realistic difaculty.
The music Of Frederick Norton's
"Chu Chin Chow" was arranged for
the bands use by Musician r. M.
Eckman through permission of the
Edward B. Marks Music Corp, the
song u Love Thee So" being given
in the second scene by Shara Kerbel,
contralto.
The committee for the production
comprised, besides Miss Schreiner,
Miss Gardner and Mrs. Hunter,
Robert. Wick, art. director: Dorothy
Croissant, costume. director, and Louis
NoreteAu, lighting director.
Evening star., 1934-09-13
VAN DER LUBBE TRIAL
BASIS OF RICE DRAMA
Judgment Day" Has Court Room
for Setting With Political
Background.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, September 13.-Elmer
Rice returned to his first choice, the
legal profession, last night, for his
newest drama, Judgment Day." /" which
impressed Broadway first nighters as
his report Of the political situation In
Central Europe.
The graduate Of the Law School and
radical Union Square has welded his
career into triumvirate Of theater,
law and liberalism. Judgment Day.
combines all three. The entire action
takes place In court room during q
trial.
It is evident to q reporter student of
foreign news that his play Is based on
the trial Of the Dutchman Van Der
Lubbe, who was executed for setting
f1re to the German Reichstag.
Walter Greaza, Ethel Introdi and
Romaine Calender have the leading
roles.
Evening star., 1934-09-13
Where and W hen
So. -..--
| |Cufrsnt Rheatex ftractioaiz
and Time Of Showing.

rT -
HsKs04Ke1tnss s-T41e Fountain. .-xt
1890 an, lisa, 3:52, $50, 7:52 and
. 50 pm.
Earle British Agent" ct II am,
1.35, 4:25, ITO and ESQ pm. Stage
shows at 1880. 3:35. $40 and 0:05
pm.
Loew's Fox-'The World Moves
On" ct lo:45 an, 1880, 4:70. Z and
$50 pm. Stage shows ct 1880, $40.
9 and $50 pm.
Metropolitan-"Crime without ras-
sion," at 1l:2o an, lao. s:25, 5:35
and TAO pm.
Palace-"Chained," at ll:55 am,
1:55, $3.50. $50, 7:45 and s:45 pm.
Columbia-Treasur Island" Of
II an, 2:i0, 4:35, Z and Gas pm.
Tivoli-"Handy Andy" at 2:25.
4:lo. 6. 7:45 and 9:35 pm.
British Agent" ct
$40, 8 and s:45 pm.
RiaIto-"There's Always Tomor-
row. at 1880. am.. 1880. $50, $50,
7:3o and 9:30 pm.
Evening star., 1934-09-13
GANG LEADER PAR0LED,
SERVED IA OF so YEARS
BY the Associated rress.

BY the Associated Press.
SACRAMENTO, Calf, September
13.-Edmund 'Spud" Murphy. one Of
the leaders Of the once notorious How
ard street gang in San Francisco, was
paroled from Folsom Peniteritiary
yesterday after serving nearly II years
Of a 50-year sentence.
Murphy was convicted In 1921 on
charges involving assault of several
girls.
Three members Of Murphy's gang
were lynched in Santa Rosa after they
sought to evade arrest on the criminal
assault charges and shot several San
Francisco policemen.
Evening star., 1934-09-13
BAND CONCERTS.

BAND CONCERTS.
By the United States Soldiers
Home Band this evening at $40
O'Clock at the home bandstand. John
s. M. Zimmerman. bandmaster:
Anton Pointner. associate leader.
March, Eagle Eyes. Goldman
Overture, "Herod" "........... .Hadley
Suite Irish, "Keltic" ic"........ .Foulds
"The Clans"
"A Lament"
"The Call"
Excerpts from musical comedy
Madame Sherry" (request) Hcschna
Dance, I'm the Shadows" s"..... .Finck
waltz suite. ''Sobre las Sofas. (Over
the Waves) ...............R .Rosas
(Requested)
Finale. .AFiume". e"...........B Boehnlein
The Star Spangled Banner"
BY the United State Marine Band
tomorrow morning at 10 O'Clock at
the Marine Barracks auditorium. Capt.
Taylor Branson, leader; Arthur s.
Witcomb, second leader.
Marines hymn, The Halls of
Montezuma."
Overture, "Freischutz" "....... Weber
Intermezzo, "Russe". .Franck
March, when the Homeland
CANS .....---...- .Leoerer
Quartet for flute, oboe, clarinet
and horn. The Four Voices"
Hamm
Clayton Lindsay. silvio onofry.
Henry Weber and Thaddeus Hess.
Characteristic, Dem Dear Old
lays Observation-Disclosures. ..TTeG1ne
saxophone solo, "Valse vanite."
.Wiedoeft
Kenneth Douse.
Fantasia, by the Swanee River"
Myddleton
Euphonium solo, Song to the
Evening STAR" from Tam
hauser" ...-............ Wagner
Donald Kimball. :.
Russian Dance" ....< Tschaikowsky
autumn" from the ballet THE
Seasons" ........... .TSchAtkoWSky
Hymn. "Oh, My Father"
The Star spansled Hanner.s
Evening star., 1934-09-13
GRAND JURY STARTS
LovE MARKET" PROBE
Los Angeles County Opens lnves-
tigation of How Old Case
Was Prosecuted.
~ the Associated rress.

~ tine Associated KesS.
Los ANGELES. September ls.---
The county grand jury today VIII
begin It's formal investigation OF Dis.
trict Attorney Buron Fits once and
the prosecutors handling of the three-
year-old Hollywood love mart, case,
Clyde @. Shoemaker, designated spe-
cial counsel for the Jury by state
Attorney General u. 9. webb, an.
nounced.
One Of the first witnesses to be
summoned, Shoemaker disclosed, viii
be Clarice Tauber, 10.
It was Miss Tauber who, three years
ago. accused John p. Mills, wealthy
real estate operator, Of criminaliy at.
tacking her. Mills was freed without
prosecution. -
Shoemaker has Issued subpoenas for
Mills financial records.
Evening star., 1934-09-13
BANS SHIRLEY TEMPLE
German Government Stops Film
"Baby Take q Bow"

BERLIN, September Is R.-A ban
on the motion picture. Baby Take q
Bow" starring little Shirley Temple,
was announced yesterday by the
Reichsanzeiger, the oficial legal news
paper.
The reason given was that gangster-
ism and gunplay were excessively por-
trayed In picture about children.
Local representatives Of the Fox
Film Co, however, said they had not
been advised Of any ban and that the
film still was being shown.
Evening star., 1934-09-13
Salesman Wins Liar Medal.

WEST BEND, September 13 R.-
With q tale Of having obtained huge
order In the South for cocktail shakers
and then, committing suicide when the
factory turned down the order, STAN
ley M. Hetlafd, q salesman, won the
clrozniun1-plated medal III the liars'
sedntest Of the Kiwanis Club. He de-
'fested 10 other narratcfs, with MAYOR
u.sM Knippel % rlnnefi iap. Si-a S..sa
Evening star., 1934-09-13


Bruce, Heather Angel and Herbert
Mundin to make the scene complete.
Like all the other theaters, In case
we forgot to mention it, the Colum-
bia has news reel and d short sub
ject or two to offer.
IT.
BRIGHTEST stunt Of the week:
Brooke Johns plan for christen-
ing his picturesque Barn Club out
Maryland way on Saturday afternoon.
He Is negotiating to have Mitz May.
fair, petite Follies dancer who has
headlfned the local stage shows more
than once, come down from New York
to heave the christening champagne
from an airplane. Jack Covington Of
Congressional Airport fame is to fly
the ship down within firing range
and Mitzi will toss out the fizz bottle,
thereby ofiicially opening the club
so she and many another Of theatre
cal fame can dance there Saturday
night.
After q visit to Mr.. Johns estab-
hshment yesterday We are ready to
Join in the general pronouncement Il
Is the most attractive barn in all
Maryland. Anything around the
place not at least 100 years old Is
called Junior" Ancient wagon
wheels for chandeliers, old OK yokes
rigged with lights, brick and hewn
wood bar in the basement, and even
q pair Of old hearse sidelights for the
door lamps, these being the only pos
sible note suggestive of the sepulchral
around the house. Everything else
looks like gay times to US.
- II y
CAST Of "The Drunkard" has .
- busy week ahead. Three shows.
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday
nights, on. the Willard, September 1s,
20 and 22, and two performances In
Baltimore on Wednesday and Friday.
This committing ought to keep up
forever4 which we certainly hope "The
Drunkard" company will.
Our vest-pocket sleuth assures us
Roadside Theater's Tavern" produc-
ton Is another old timer not to be
missed. Mr.. Cohan's insane dilly-
dallying In this masterpiece always
headed our list Of theatrical plums.
Congratulations to I'm Fischer,
Loew's Columbia manager, who has
suddenly been promoted to the mighty
Polls Palace in New Haven, where he
will supervise the film and stage fare
offered Eli palates, to say nothing Of
all the other people around Nuevo
Porto. Il. B. p, Jr.
Evening star., 1934-09-13
STRIKE CONTINUES

SPOKANE, Wash, September 13 [P).
spokane United Railway Street cars
and busses last night made their runs
With heavy wire netting protecting the
front OF the vehicles from missiles
thrown through windows the past sew
sfal days during the union operators
SkfIke.s go. ST 81 ~ s3sef
siieettlement df the strike, NEilehs Be-
gan August 2e, appeafelli M rieareFqi
Evening star., 1934-09-13
SUZANNE WOODS DIES
Character Actress succumbs at II
From Heart Attack.

HOLLYWOOD, September 13 1T.-
Suzanne Woods, II. character actress,
died yesterday, Of heart attack.
Mrs. Woods, born in Chicago. had
appeared on the stage In England and
had been presented to King Edward
and Queen Alexandria.
e Entering motion pictures here, she
played character parts in more than
so films.
Evening star., 1934-09-13

Loew's PaIace--A certain gay dog Of
italy named Cellini started so much
excitement In his day people never
have quit writing tales about him,sa
rightly at that. This gentleman Il the
hero of ~The Affairs of Cellini," q
frothy bit which brings to the screen
Constance Bennett and Fredric March
In starring roles, with Fay Wray,
Frank Morgan, Louis Calhern (you
remember him. as the weird husband
Of "The Dark Towerp), Vince Barnett
and Others In the cast. You may also
recall that Edwin Justus Mayer wrote
q Broadway success called "The Fire.
brand" which concerned Cellini. Well,
this is 1t.
R-K-O Keith's-Another Of the
more exciting citizens in knee breeches
was M. Dumas Count Of Monte
Cristo," who was perhaps less be-
unused than Cellini, but certainly
lacked none of his FIRE. His adven-
lures In love, hate and other popular
tools of the scenarist are depicted Ia
= film which bears his name, and also
bears to Keith's screen ELISA Land
and Robert Donat, the latter famed
for his portrayal Of the lover OF Katn-
arine in Henry VIII" O. p. Heggie,
Sidney Blackmer. Louis Calhern-
whose meenie stun seems to have
given him great popularity in Holly
Wood-Raymond Walburn, William
Farnum and others care for the minor
parts.
Rialto-You'll hear more about this
at length tomorrow, but should be
reminded "There's Always Tomorrow"
has Frank Morgan and q lot OF other
good people In it.
Metropolitan-That hilarious busi-
ness about some Princeton men,
chorus girl, the deans daughter and
= press agent will be around town
for another week. It Is called "She
Loves Ne Not" has Bing Crosby to
sing for you, Kitty Carlisle. Miriam
Hopkins and Judith Allen to please
the eye and Lynne Overman for
press agent. We are beginning to
think al pictures should have Mr.
Overman IN them, for at least a few
moments. The Met also features Q
long and elaborate series Of shorts and
news reels every week.
Columbia -aSpringtime for Henry"
was considered one Of the more anus
ing plays when it lived on Broadway.
Probably win be the same thing on the
screen, with Otto Kruger Is the young
man whose arlours are always getting
complicated, and Nancy Carroll, Nigel
Evening star., 1934-09-13
By EVELYN LAYK.

= = OILYwOCD Calf, September IS uANA1.-They told
II going to Hollywood, hectic
Instead found Hollywood, the soporinc
= - That's the only way describe the September
climate that greeted arriving after passing the hottest
Summer England has known in years! sse-
There's something about 1t that makes newcomer get
sleepy in the middle Of the day. Basil Rahbone friend
mine in England and now an aScased tells
California climate couple get this tendency
to get sleepy early in the afternoon Of day.
But right minded-thats the
word can think Of It. Basil says I'm used to t.
HOLLYWOOD siesta city to without the
Evening star., 1934-09-13
PHILANTHR0PlsT DIES
7. L. Rose, IS, Was Friend oi
Rich and Poor.

xsACA anu 1OO1e
GEoRGIANA. Fla, September Is
R.-Thaddeus Luther Rose, 50, ''the
ticket agent" author -philanthropist
who numbered the powerful And the
poor among hts friends, died yester-
day.
For S. years Mr.. Rose served as
agent for the Louisville Il Nashville
Railroad here and during that time
he met and became . friend Of the
late Thomas Edison and John D.
Rockefeller. Section hands and farm
ers sought his advice.
In Indianapolis. Ind. there is still
an organization Of men, some Of them
prominent, who were. organized. into
. club. by Mr. Rose while they Awere
Newspaper carrier hpys. .. 50
Evening star., 1934-09-13

The first thing I did on arriving was
to buy . car-just . small one 70
run around in-because ! don't know
Just how long I'm going to be here.
It's q nice little thing, crean-colored.
I'll be able to see all the orange or
chards and the sandwich stands built
to resemble dogs and pigs and things.
That Is, III be able to behold al
these wonders when learn now 70
drive the car. In England the steering
wheel Is on the right-hand side and
we drive on that side Of the road. In
Hollywood driving Is o reverse process
to q British driver. I'm taking les
sons-again. Basil tells me one gets
used to these American cars very
rapidly.
I was rather eager to visit Holly
wood this time. This new picture,
'sThe Night Is Young" intrigues me.
7 met Ramon Novarro when we got
together for reading Of the script
and listened to the lbretto and mu-
sical score. Harry Rapf, who Is to
produce the picture, introduced US. ]
had always been eager to meet him.
His concert successes In Europe had
created no end Of talk, and his picture
successes even more.
It was an interesting meeting. Os-
car Hammerstein read the libretto, and
Sigmund Romberg, who composed the
music, played, with two other pianists,
on two grand pianos. and gave Us .
perfect idea Of the score. It Is Wen
nese story.
I'll have to take ballet lessons. !
danced - . child, but then went In
for singing and haven't been up on my
toes for years. They tell me that
Chester Hale b . splendid ballet mas
ter and that I've nothing to worry
about
Every ones very kind. Mr.. Rapf,
the producer; Dudley Murphy, the di-
rector; Mr.. Novarro, Mr.. Horton
every one. And, Of course, ] have .
number Of friends In Hollywood from
across the pond. David Copperfeld"
Is partly responsible for that. Basil
Rathbone and his wife are here on
that account. Frank Lawton plays
David, Of course. and Charles Laugh
ton has Just Joined the cast. Most
interesting people are Mr.. LAughton
and his awfully clever wife, Elsa Lam
chester. ),
It was rather f,lnny--I met Basil In
the studio photpgxaph sallery, and
Evening star., 1934-09-13
"lnK" PROVES LIQUOR
Pittsburgh Raid Produces Right
Evidence, Say Police.

Evidence, Say Police.
PITTSBURGH, Pa, september IN
CPy.-Police weren't sure but what
they had raided . stationery store BY
mistake after they seized four dlled
ink bottles.
TAe lieutenant, william Iilbtrn,
sought to open one Of the bottles.
The cork new feet into the air and
the oflcer's uniform was sprayed with
the INK" which, the police reported,
turned out to be- iintaxed 1iQuor.
'ThcmAs sorochman was arre4ted.
Evening star., 1934-09-13
Hollywood Is Soporific,
English Actress Finds
Evelyn Laye Meets Novarro and Goes Over
5 Score and Libretto of New
Production. .g
Production.

GSnoit.tinC for Mone Meck
Bitter Spee" who
Novdyro q musicaL) s5t1ls s
Evening star., 1934-09-13
Splendid Picture Fare
In New Weeks Schedule
Many Films Long in Preparation Arrive With
Autumn Days-Base Ball Mystery Story
aReal lThriller-Rialto Opens Doors.

HERE win Be considerable old lace and swashbuckling
row. with the madcap Mr. Celini that sinister gallant
The Count Of Monte Cristo" holding sway amid galaxy
plush MOBILES robber and other interesting relics Of
The costume dramas dominate but by
the bill Of entertainment arranged by those
thoughtful fellows the theate managers One Of the seasons
reopened its doors today adding another bit spice to
and there divering assortment Of comedy
e Loves NE Not" which shifts Metropolitan
Evening star., 1934-09-13

tucu VIC xoon0 VIC uVc0 next ooor 20
each other IN Beverly Hillss rt makes
It nice for tea time. He and his wife
were very good friends Of mine over
In England.
I am sure I'm going 10 love Holly
wood.
And I do hope Hollywood likes me
o littlel ID,
(copyrisht. 1894. b.. the North American
Newspaper Allisncs. lncJ
The Washington times., 1934-11-13
BURGLAR SLUGS
WOMAN, FLEES

Scarcely recovered with severe
injuries suffered in an automobile
accident, Mrs. Annabelle Cough,
80, of Los Angeles, Calf, was
beaten today by a colored thief in
an apartment in the 100 block Of
Columbia Rd. N. w.
Mrs. Cough, who is visiting in
this city with her sister, Miss
Gertha E. Lockard, employed in
the quartermaster generals office,
was slugged on the head with a
blunt instrument by a young col,
ored man laying in wait in q
closet.
Entering the apartment, Mrs
Cough heard a strange rustling
sound from the closet. When she
approached it, the colored man
rushed out, struck her and fled
He took 81 from a pocketbook
in the closet.
Mrs. Cough, though stunned
by the blow, did not fall and
Immediately called the apartment
manager to get in touch with her
sister. Police and the Emergency
Hospital ambulance also were
summoned. Several stitches were
taken in her head.
The thief had jimmied the
door to the apartment. Nobody
saw him leave, but Mrs. Cough
6nScrihad him aS hainU ahO11t %
years old, S feet inches tall
weighing about $50 pounds and
wearing a brown suit and brown
cap.
Three months ago, Mrs. Cough
suffered severe injuries when an
automobile in which she was a
passenger overturned on a road
in Vermont. She just recently
left the hospital,
The Washington times., 1934-11-13
MELLON DENIES
D, {, ART PLAN

Andrew Mellon today denied
that he plans to build an art gal,
lery in Washington to house his
collection of paintings, one of the
finest in the world.
Reports earlier in the day from
New York said he had had the
plans for the gallery drawn.
At the office of his attorney
here today, the Pittsburgh mil
lionaire said:
"The report that I have ar
ranged to build an art gallery in
Washington is entirely I'M
founded.
81 have engaged no architects,
have caused no plans to be
drawn, and have made no COM
mitmentS to build OF endOw a
gallery at Washington, Pitts
burgh, or elsewhere"
Mr.. Mellon said he had been
collecting paintings for many
years with the idea that even
tually they would become the prop
erty of an educational and chart
table trust.
The Washington times., 1934-11-13

His Eminence, William Cardinal
O'Connell, dean of the Catholic
hierarchy in America, arrived in
Washington today for the two
days of ceremonies scheduled to
mark the golden jubilee of his
ordination to the priesthood.
He Immediately went to the
Catholic University of America,
where he was met by Bishop
James H. Ryan, rector of the
university, and other Catholic Of
ficials here who gathered for a
meeting of the board of trustees
of Catholic University, over which
the cardinal presided.
Diplomatic officials in the Ma
tional Capital paid tribute to the
cardinal at a luncheon given by
the Minister of the Irish Free
State, Michael MacWhite.
To Receive Chalice
Tomorrow one of the greatest
ecclesiastical gatherings the Cap
ital has ever seen will be held,
with more than 80 cardinals,
archbishops and bishops in at
tendance.
The Washington times., 1934-11-13

Washington has a heart-a big
heart-that today went out to
two little boys in Children's Hos.
pital.
In early editions of The Wash.
ington Times today there was
told the story of two brothers,
Billy and Paul, aged S and 8,
who lay critically i'll because
they could not have the blood
transfuSionS necessary to save
their tiny bodies from the raw.
ages Of typhoid.
It was explained that the
father of the stricken youngsters,
Paul Manners, 1900 block of New
Hampshire Ave. N. W., has been
out of work for some time and is
on the relief rolls.
Could Not Buy Blood
He could not pay the $25 a
pint that professional blood
donors ask for their life-giving
fluid.
The father himself offered his
own precious blood to the