davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-12-14
IS ASKED
IN MANS DEATH
Widow Files Damage Suit as
Result of Fatal Accident
at HyattstoWn.
Special Dispatch % The Star.

Special Dispatch % The Star.
ROCKVILLE, Md, December 14-A
a sequel to an automobile accident at
Hyattstown, May 80, in which Walter
E. Early Of Washington, q Government
employe, lost his life, suit for $l50,000
damages was filed yesterday afternoon
in the Circuit Court by his widow, Mrs.
Agnes r. Early, against Paul F. Myers
Of Chevy Chase, and Hugh Vernon
Manion Of Hyattstown.
The plaintiff is represented by at
torneys Frost, Myers and Powers Of
Washington and William r. Prettylnan
Of Rockville.
Early was fatally injured when an
automobile belonging to Meyers and
operated by Karl W. Brown, colored.
OF Washington, struck . car operated
by Manion. upset, skidded across the
road and struck Early, who was repair
ing the horn of his own machine in
front of q Hyattstown garage. The
injured man died several hours later
in a Frederick hospital.
In connection with the accident
Brown was recently found guilty Of
manslauhter in the Circuit Court here
and was fined $l00 and costs.
Evening star., 1932-12-14
SOME "coLD" FACTS

1t u estimated that one out Of every four
persons Is . Colds-susceptible. Approximately
30 million Americans belong to this group.
Indoor workers. ~ . group. rate high q Colds.
susceptibles. For instance. onios workers have
nine times = many colds a. tan drivers and
tour times - many - soldiers.
Children Is class are particularly susceptible
to colds. Thousands are absent from school
from three days to three weeks each year Be-.
cause OF colds
Probably the greatest damage done BY colds
IS that they 50 often lead to more serious com.
plications.
colds-suscepttbles-their body resistance low.
cred by frequent coids-ars An easier prey fos
nu. bronchitis. pneumonia and other d1sablins
diseases.
Evening star., 1932-12-14

to check the cumbersome articles. ana
in Chicago, the immediate destination,
the money could be mailed back and
the baggage forwarded. Chicago for
Thanksgiving, Los Angeles for Christ
mas; behind that they had no plans.
Jonas changed his shirt in the lava
tory Of a Pittsburgh. cafeteria; that is
he took 1t off and put 1t back wrong
side out. i've never been so dirty IN
my life," he decided. He left his pAren-
tai home at Seattle last June, and has
hopes Of returning there next year.
But" he said, you can bet I'll not
live off the folks for long,
Edwards story I know by verified
hearsay.. It Is the story Of the weaker.
scrupuiousness, degenerate practices
and petty crimes. Could I tell 1t in
detail 1t must stand as representing the
sordid pitfalls confronting every hitch
travelling youth who encounters life
in any Of the larger cities
Near midnight entered Pittsburgh's
Central Registration Bureau. Five boys
were Just filing away from the desk.
Their features, even the texture and
color Of their garments. were obscured
by the SCOT Of freight engines. Not
one wore an overcoat. They carried
only soiled misrepresentation might
yet come in handy. although they were
going across the street to the Y. NJ. c.
A. and possibly to real beds.
Not Equal to Chair.
The Y M. @. A. would send them to
the Newsboys' Home. for they had been
booked as minors. Not one was more
than i8. All were on the way from
Texas. One said he was going to
Boston. The others merely said:
Going to Massachusetts,"
In few minutes one Of the five
returned.
THE homes got . full house." he
called to the desk attendant.
Send him to the A. I. p" came .
voice from the rear Of the rocp
So this time the grimy xt'sg wan.
derer carried card to the quarters Of
OF the Condition Of the Poor. There
he could sleep in a chair or on the
floor.
A neatly-dressed youth walked
gloomily away from the desk. had
heard the attendant offer him "a chair
at the A. I. Pr
Il don't believe I'm equal to it." he
said aS he came toward me. He had
not eaten during the day; he had been
too intent on reaching Greensburg, IS
miles beyond Pittsburgh. He thought
there might be letter, even q little
money, waiting there. Everything, per-
haps, would be all right II he could
just reach home in a small Pennsyl-
vania town. He left there two years
ago when it seemed obvious that trees
for a time must 60 utterly neglected.
For he is tree surgeon.
But he had worked six months in
the Ford plant at Dearborn, later as
a filling station attendant at Cleveland.
After that, despite canvassing for the
merest Of jobs, he had been free to
join the ranks Of the wandering but
still prideful American youth.
(Tomorrow: A Wanderer at Fifteen)
tCopyright, 1882. by North American News
paper Alliance, IncD
Evening star., 1932-12-14

Japan's rice crop this year Is esti-
mated at 313.856 900 bushels.
Evening star., 1932-12-14
Dust Of Buggy Whips.

MUSKOGEE, Okla, December II (P).
Hardware merchants here are knock
ing the dust of their forgotten stock
Of buggy whips and old Dobbin's
frisky snorting Is heard in place Of the
fivver's backfire on many a farm these
frosty mornings. Merchants report
that more buggy whips have been sold
within the last months than during the
last decade.
Evening star., 1932-12-14
PRISON FACTORY ASSAILED
Four Associations Protest Federal
Cotton Duck Competition.

NEW YORK, December IA (P.-Four
industrial associations joined yesterday
In q protest to the United States Attor-
ney General against the operation Of a
cotton duck factory In the Atlanta Pen
itentiary.
They declared the prison mill turned
out more than IS per cent of all the
cotton duck made in this country and
there is no industry In which Govern
ment competition has 50 far invaded
the field Of private enterprise as in the
cotton duck industry"
The associations making the protest
were the American Cotton Manufac-
turers' Association. the Association Of
Cotton Textile Merchants. the Cotton
Duck Association and the National As
sociation Of Cotton Manufacturers.
Evening star., 1932-12-14

TRIAL OFFER, Your druggist has vieks vspoRuS
(nov available in Sfsinlei FORM 700 prsfef). Alss
the new Veks Nose Drops. and Cough Drop se.u.
ally medieated with ingredients Of vieks vspoRuk.
If you wish tese these products before buying.
and learn more sbout Veks Plan for better CosisoI
Of Colds. send Sc in stamps Wick Chemical Com
pany. Pomona Street. Greensboro, North Carons.
Evening star., 1932-12-14
BEWARE OF COLDS NOW

colcs-especially those mean "grippy" colds so
prevalent at the present time-are more OF
menace than most people suppose. They lower
body resistance and often pave the way for
serious Ills. Colds ds-susceptibles-those who
"catch colds easily-should be especially care
full now.
II you belong to this group. here's welcome
was developed especially for Americas millions
Of colds-susceptibles and their families.
With certain simple rules oe health. vicks
Plan combines proper medication-at the
proper time-sor every type and stage Of
cold The Plan was made possible with the
new aid in preventing colds-vicks Nose q
Throat Drops. 1t is the ideal companion to
vicks vapoRub-the modern way Of treating
colds. The two aid and supplement each
other in reducing the burden OF the worlds
costliest ailment-the starting point OF one
half Of all disabling diseases!
.vIcks coLD-coNTRoL PLAN
Introduced last year. vicks Plan has been
amazingly successful In showing the way 70
fewer colds less severe colds. less expense from
colds. Here. briefly. Is the Plan:
Simple Health Rules-Get plenty OF rest and
Geep. Eliminate regularly. Drink lots Of
water. Eat Light, wholesome food.
When Colds Threaten-Use v,cks Nose 4
Throat Drops. the new aid IN preventing colds
II Cold Develops or strikes without warning
Use vicks vapoRub. the nations standby in
treating colds
Evening star., 1932-12-14

Tomorrow: A Wanderer at Fifteen)
tCopyright. 1882. by North American News
paper Alliance, 1nc)
Evening star., 1932-12-14
BANKERS SON JAILED
Confessed Ten Robberies, Say Po-
lice Of Oakland, Calf.

lice Of Oakland, Calf.
OAKLAND, Calf, December II up.
A youth who identified himself, police
said, as Ralph Solloway, r.. son Of
q millionaire Toronto, Canada, banker.
was arrested here yesterday and al
legedly confessed to 10 Oakland service
station robberies.
Young Solloway captured when he
attempted to fee from the apartment
of Miss Agnes Sheridan, 81. as police
closed in on him, was quoted as saying
his father was senior partner OF the
Toronto investment brokerage house of
Solloway & Mills.
Known also as Ralph Crawford" Of
ficers said the youth told them he ran
away from home at the age OF is and
served with the Canadian forces IN
France
Evening star., 1932-12-14

A small hotel in Freehold, N. j., had
been forced to keep the travelling case
and bundles of these two sophisticated
transients They had registered there
only two nights earlier. They had
been disappointed in the belief that
somehow they could raise the fee of
dollar. However, that was a neat way
Evening star., 1932-12-14
MOTIVES OF YOUNG
WANDERERS DIFFER
"Ask and Ye Shal! Have" Is
Philosophy Demonstrated
by Two.

This Is the fourth Of series Of daily
dispatches by q writer who Travelled
back and forth across the country to
get the story of the thousands of home
less, wandering boys.
The Washington times., 1932-01-22
FOUR GROUND.
BOUTS BOOKED

Matchmaker frankie Mann to-
day declared he believes he has
arranged one of the bestbalanced
cards for Alexandria next Tues.
day night since he has been pro-
noting for the Day Nursery at
Portner's Arena.
Eric Lawson, of Norfolk, has
consented to meet Washington's
tough heavyweight, Billy Strick-
Ter, in one of the eight-round
events, of which there will be
four. Another brings together
Charley Conner, Baltimore, and
Tommy Basharam, of Norfolk.
Patsy Donovan'S man, Nick An
The Washington times., 1932-01-22
3 MORE
TRACK MEETS

Gallaudet College is endeavor.
ing to expand its field and track
schedule for the spring by adding
three more meets. These are
tentative dual meets with st.
JoSeph's College. of Philadelphia;
Lynchburg College, and Washing.
ton College.
Teddy Hughes, track coach at
Gallaudet, believes his pupils will
have a greater chance for i'm.
provement in dual competition
than in carnivals or games.
Gallaudet is also casting about
for a suitable football opponent
for a home game on November
10 an open date.
The Washington times., 1932-01-22
MOB To WATCH
GARDEN BOUT

NEW YORK, Jan. 22.-The per.
sonal popularity of Billy Petrolle
is expected to attract a near
capacity attendance at Madison
Square Garden tonight when the
Fargo IN. d. veteran fights
Eddie Ran, European welter.
weight champion, in a scheduled
10-round bout.
Outside of Jimmy McLarnin,
Petrolle and Ran are regarded
as the most savage hitters in the
welterweight division.
Since starting a comeback two
years ago, Petrolle ruined Justo
SuareZ, Billy Townsend and King
Tut with his famous left hook.
The Washington times., 1932-01-22
Bowling Tonight

District League-Hecht Company VS..
Petworth, at Recreation.
National Capital League-Barnes Auto
VS.. Judd & Detweiler, at Lucky Strike.
tive VS.. Engineers, Personnel VS.. Supply,
Real Estate VS.. Construction at
Columbia
Quartermaster Mems League-Power
VS.. supply, Design VS.. Transportation,
Depot VS.. Mechanical, Construction VS..
Engineers, at Columbia.
Mount Rainier Ladies' League-Cot-
tage City VS.. Cricketsn Recreation vs.
Lucky Strike, at Mt. Rainier.
Arlington County League-Fairtax VS..
Windridge, warning VS.. PEBBLES, A. &
P. VS.. Col. Cleaners Wisconsin Motor
vs.; Jeftersoni at Rosslyn: p.r,. 1oovrs
Surveyors vs. Main. Supply office VS..
Parks, Shops VS.. Engineers, Accounts
vs.. Potomac Park, Administrative vs.
Department of Commerce League
F. & D. C. VS.. Standards, Mines VS..
Patents No. g. patents No. l VS.. Coast
Survey, Census VS.. Patents No. 2, at
General Accounting Office League
Accounts vs.. Tabulators, Indian No.
VS. Vouchers, Pay and Travel VS.. Claims
Postoffice VS.. Assembling, Chief Clerk
vs. Records, Indian Claims VS.. General
Counsel. at Convention Hall.
Takoma Park League-Takoma Jour-
nal VS.. Bank of Brightwood, Cathedrals
VS.. o. w. Youngbloods, at Takoma.
Pig VS.. Co. F. Co. F VS. Dixie Pig. at
Hyattsville.
Bethesda League-Masons VS.. Post
office. at Bethesda.
Prince Georges Ladies' League-Ber-
wyn VS.. Lucky Strike. at Hyattsville.
Terminal League-Jersey Yards VS..
P. r. r., at Terminal Y.
Mt. Rainier Mems League-Class A
Nov Io Trv,o
Garage. Glass B-Burroughs VS.. New
Corners. at Mt Rainier.
Arcade-Sunshine League-Service vs.
Dry Cleaners Hat vs. Cold Storage, Rug
Clerk VI. Health. M. T. T. VS.. Repair
No. 2, Highway VS.. Walter Dent, Sewer
No. VS.; Fire Department. Sewer No.
VS.. Repair No. /. at Arcadia.
Washington Gas Light League
Meter Shop VS.. Georgetown, Industrial
vs.. Collection, Columbia Heights VS.
Officers, West Station VS.. Ladies, Fit
ting VS.. Accounting, at Convention
jewelers. League-Galt No. VS.. Desio
& Co.. R. Harris, jr. vs.. Jewel Shop,
Bluestein VS.. Art Metal Co., M ].
vs.. Heller Plating Co. A. Kahn vs.
STEINER Baum, J. Lfmon Co. vs..
Gait No. 2, at Columbia.
Building Contractors League-A. W.
Standard Art VS.. George A. Fuller Co.
]. P Evans VS.. Smoot Sand and Gravel,
r. A. Meyer VS.. D. C. Butcher, Minte
Paint VS.. Southern Asbestos, Massaspo-
max VS.. Todd Construction Co., at
Arcadia.
Interstate Commerce Commission
League-Accountants vs.. Land Section,
Traffic VS.. Examiners, Engineers va
Attorneys Shortened Procedure VS..
Valuation. Informal Cases VS.. Recap
ture, Mails and Files VS.. Directors, at
Arcadia
The Washington times., 1932-01-22
HEIGHT P|NMEN
FACE CHANCE

Hecht Co. will have a chance
to regain some of the ground
it lost due to a beating at the
hands of Hyattsville last week
when it tackles the Petworth ag.
gregation at Recreation tonight
Hecht is second and Petworth
is third, just a few games be.
hind. Tonight's results will have
important bearing on the final
claimant for second honors. Tenn.
pie continues to head the league
five games in front.
Three National Capital League
teams take the Lucky Strike
drives tonight, the Barnes Auto.
Judd & Detweiler match being
moved up to Friday, from Thurs.
day, while Temple and Young &
Simon and Farnan'S and Lucky
Strike Scuffle in regular sched,
uled clashes.
Due to objections of the w. C.
D. A. in regards to charging ad,
mission for the Campbell'S sweep
stakes at Convention Hall, the
proposed testimonial banquet, for
the winner of the classic has been
called off The receipts were too
be used to defray expenses for it.
The winner of the sweepstakes
will be awarded a diamond stud.
ded medal along with the $3.50
first prize. The medal is paid for
by the owners of the alleys on
which the sweepstakes are staged.
whip" Litchfield has fully re.
covered from the effects of a
wrenched back He proved it
last night when he smacked the
naples about for 1913 set includ-
ing a 1853 game. to lead King
David to two Masonic League
team marks. 643 game and 1919
set. Anderson, of Acacia, handed
In 166.
Ray Barnes 378 put Lucky
Strike over the hurdles three
times against Columbia in the
District League.
The Washington times., 1932-01-22

Weather prospects for the Olym-
pic games looked more hopeful
today than in weeks.
Following a heavy snowfall,
scrapers were kept busy clearing
away snow from the numerous
skating rinks, including the Olym-
pic Stadium. SkierS got in a
good days training over the open
fields and pronounced conditions
excellent.
Italy will have a four-man sled
and two tWo-man sledS in the
field, while the Germans are send
ing three four-man teams and
four two-man teams to the COM
petitions.
The Germans are bringing their
own sledS but have asked that
American bobS be reserved for
them if they should decide to use
local SledS. The Italians expect
to use American bobs, their eX-
perience in bobbing being that
each country has a sled best fit
ted to its own run.
Proved Contention
This contention has been proved
in racing here, the sleds built in
this country being the fastest in
competition against Swiss and
German sleds.
The Swiss team, scheduled to
arrive on the steamship Europa,
will journey to Lake Placid Sun
day. Foreign teams will be per.
mitted to try for the North Amer
lean title, since this race, unlike
the A. A. U. national race, is not
limited to American bobbers.
William Fiske, of New York,
will bring his team of '28 Olympic
winners back to Lake Placid to
try for the title.
Henry Hamburger and his Sara.
nae Lake Red Devils will defend
their title, which they won with
the record-breaking time of min
ute SO seconds in the 1881 races.
Will Defend Title
In the two-man events Hubert
Stevens and Arthur Adams will
defend their title, won by them
in 1881 with the record of the
mile and a half in two minutes,
nine seconds.
NEW YORK, Jan. 22.-Poland's
Olympic squad of 18 men, which
arrived here yesterday, was split
into two parts today. The hockey
team went to Boston for a
match there tonight and the
skiers went to Lake Placid.
The skierS include Stanislaw
MaruSars, 16, who is the youngest
ski jumper entered in the winter
Olympics. Athletes from Switzer-
land, Germany and Czecho-
slovakia are due here today.
The Washington times., 1932-01-22
!R PLNlLEN ANXIOUS TO REGAIN PRESTIGE OF LAST YEAR
Hockey Scores

LAST NIGHTS RESULTS
Chicago, l; Americans, 0.
Canadiens, 3; Toronto. 1.
Detroit, 4; Maroons. 2.
The Washington times., 1932-01-22
Nine Game Schedule
For G.. w. GridderS

A nine game schedule for the
George Washington University
varsity gridders has been arranged
for this fall. The schedule fol
lows:
September "a. Washington and Lee,
at Lexington. Va; October /. Westmin-
lister (Pa.). here: s, Alabama. here
Tulsa u. at Tulsa. Okla: 20, Iowa
here: November North Dakota state.
at Fargo. N. Oak: II. William and
Mary here; Thanksgiving Day, Okla
homa u. here.
The Washington times., 1932-01-22
INTERNATIONAL GRoI

tonelli, takes on Kid Cosden, and
Bobby Burns, who is a great
favorite here, meets "Stumpy"
Jacobs, Hopewell CVa.) lightweight
who is burning up the Southland
with his fistic doings.
The return of Lawson to meet
Strickler will renew an old feud
started last summer at Newport
News. Strickler had Lawson
down for nine. but the bell saved
him. Bingo Brodie and Young
Perry open the show at 8:15.
The Washington times., 1932-01-22
DUCKP|N FANS
AWAIT BIG
MATCH
BY GINO SINH


Tomorrow afternoons match at
the John Blick's bowling stadium
between the Original Washington
Juniors and Campbell's Washing
ton All-Stars at 2 o'clock has
the duckpin fans all steamed up
The team that comes off first
best can claim to be, without
much fear of contradiction, the
outstanding team not only of
Washington but of the whole
South Atlantic region.
Campbell's gang Of famed
maple-Smashers took the measure
Of an aggregation of Baltimore
All-Stars in no uncertain man.
ner early this season, pounding
out record totals to win over
whelmingly.
The Juniors ran roughShod over
every crack team either Washing.
ton or Baltimore could muster
last year and the year before,
and should they triumph over
the All-StarS tomorrow they
would regain their former emf.
nence.
However, Campbell's team gilt
ters with bowlerS who have many
q great performance behind them
and who are in top-top form dur.
Ing the present season. All are
seasoned campaigners who can
be depended upon in a pinch.
Juniors Have Spirit
Whether or not reliability in
pinch will offs the enthusiasm
and reckless never say die'
spirit of the Juniors remains to
be seen.
The Juniors are clicking at top.
speed at present both as unit
and in various leagues. All can
show averages of 100 or better,
and they dote on walloping vet.
eran stars.
The, two teams are about
evenly matched in averages. The
Juniors average around 610, which
is about the figure the All-Stars
combined highest averages comes
to.
Intercity Flavor
The much-discussed 5O-game
marathon for girls, scheduled for
Blick'S Stadium next Saturday,
will have a strong intercity flavor,
with representatives of Norfolk,
Richmond and Baltimore vying
with the Washington lasses.
The entry fee is $40 and first
prize is guaranteed $50 with Sec
ond $25 and third SIS.
Those who have signified their
intention of entering are Mary
Stapleton, of Norfolk; Doris Good
all, Edna johnson and Mrs.
George L. Isemann, of Washing,
ton, and Lotta Janowitz, from
Baltimore. The event will start
at 2 o'clock.
AL all-star girl card is planned
for the evening, with Lorraine
GULL end Rillie Butler meeting
two of 3altimore's outstanding
girls, possibly Janow,tz and Viola
Raycob.
The Washington times., 1932-01-22
Prince George
Pin Standings
PRINCE GEORGES LADIES LEAGUE

CASEYS WIN
Knights of Columbus had little
trouble in downing the Naval Re
serves last night, SO to 81.
The Washington times., 1932-01-22
Tntals AR6 hn2 hn9
Totals 426 446 43!

Totals 421 437 427I
The Washington times., 1932-01-22
Totals. .4SS ESQ 493
1T Totals. .557 696 562

N. =, 7 ITO TIIuNy
st. Patti. .106 80 30
lDieRelm'n.121 III ia
The Washington times., 1932-01-22
Duckpin Scores
TEMPLE LEAGUE

PalmAteers Thyme Garage
100 94IN. .K'ffmn. SO 95 %
Dupris. -. 90 III 127IC'nselman.1O 121 93
Cormck. 100 s5 1S7lE K'ffmn.li3 1O5 100
McElroy. .1lO 1O7 106lCashen... 81 1913 81
Hopkins. 100 1913 92lStevens 90 94115
The Washington times., 1932-01-22
SEEK OPPONENTS

The Park View Girls basket.
ball team is booking games with
junior class clubs. Call Manager
Frank Carr at Columbia 1881.
The roster includes Mary Hoy
Thelma Burton, Louise Smith
Frances wilkins, May Clark
Mary Smith and Ada Luben and
Mickey" Herl.
The Washington times., 1932-01-22
(OR I OF EACH
at Special Low Prices

If you've never visited store you're naturally
skeptical about policy and the quality of our
ments. You've got surprise in store for you've
actually sell TWO garments at ONE price and the
wonder of it all is the exceptional quality found in
them. complete range of styles, sizes and shades
assures an unusual selection at all times.
The Washington times., 1932-01-22
Last Nights Fights

At Flint, Mich.-Battling Gizzy,
Pittsburgh lightweight. outpointed
Cowboy Eddie Anderson, Chi
cago QO.
At McKeeSport, Pa.-Tony Ma
rino, McKeesport, defeated Marty
Gold, philadelphia (10).
The Washington times., 1932-01-22
Totals. 432 412 4S0
FOREIGN Sled Teams Enter
North American Test

LAKE PLACID, Jan. 22-Italian and German sportsmen
have stolen march American teams in placing their
entries for the American bobsled here January
md
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-10
RELEASED "SINC SINC'' CONVICT Is
 WANTED HERE
Dan Sherry Pickgd Up By New York P office, Thought to Be Railway Check PasSer

Dan Sherry, recently released from Sing Sing and picked up" by the New York police In an investi- gntion of several burglary ccm- plaints. may bc turned over to the police of this city providing the au- thoritics can obtain witnesses who will identify him. Sherry, also known as Cherry. Is believed to be the man who passed two stolen American Railway checks on local merchants, tho Alling Rubber c0m- pany and the Fisher Luggage store. The checks were stolen In Boston and successfully forged ana passed here. The incident occurred about two years ago, but the police never lost hope Of some day catching up with the gentleman. There is no doubt in the opinion Of the police that Sherry was the one who lions remains will expected witt nesscs substantiate the claim Of tho authorities.
 Sherry is m international char. acter as far as. the police arc con- cerned. He has Qperhtod OH potIt sides of the Atlantic and has been fin difficulty before with the police in various parts of the world. He never lived here, but simply drop ped in to get rid of q few Of the stolen checks,
 If witnesses can identify the man extradition proceedings will be started to have tho New York police surrender him to the local police.
 Captain William F. Keegan, chief inspector of the local detective bureau, has, asked the New York authorities to hold him.