davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1932-01-23

.DICESE QUE DEMPSEY 30
XEARA CUATRO ROUNDS
CON LEVINSKY

Chicago, enero 23.-Por pri-
mera vez desde su famosa bata-
LA con Gene Tunney, hace 4
amos, Jack Dempsey Sc presen-
tara en- un cuadrilatero de Chica
Igo, Ell dia IS de febrero.
Dempsey Sc ha comprometido
a dar una exhibition a cuatrc
rounds con la probabilidad de
que King Levinsky sea gu opo-
nente, 81 este acepta la suma que
Sc lie ofrezca.
Levinsky con sus recientes vic
torias sobre Pauline Uzcudun
~ Tony Loughran figura hoy en-
la cumbre de peso complete.
Para Chicago ell ex-campe6n
un idolo y esp6rase que muchos
miles de personals presenter ell
encuentro.
La gaceta., 1932-01-23

'oletfn II La Gaceta No. 70 a los pdblicos aplausos que ell ext
La gaceta., 1932-01-23

nal para mi mayor admiration
" disgusto.
He hablado muchas veces de-
Iaire m~ortificante de protection
que habia tornado para conmi-
go y de su reiterada y oficioSa
intervention en- mi volunead. Es
TIA intervention tomaba general
Imente ell caracter enfadoso de
Iun consejo. no falaz, Sno suge-
insinuado. Lo recibia con
una repugnancia creeiente a me
dida que avanzaba en- edad. Sin
embargo, en- esta epoca va LEILA
Ia, quiero hacer Ia estricta jus
icia de proclamar que no re-
un solo caso<en que las
nsinuaciones de mi rival hubie-
en- participate de este caracter
horror o de locura, tan l6gico
La gaceta., 1932-01-23
Con los Cuantes

Ell tabaquero lituano y ell ale
man ahijado de Joe Jacobs, pu-
sieron aver sus firmas a I'm con-
traffic que redactara ell Madison
Square Garden, Asegurada la
pitanza para ell mes de JUNO,
%Schmeling tom6 ell vapor para
SUI pals y Sharkey empez6 a dis
tribuir polvo de rape y a recibir
ovaciones en- ell Madison Square
Garden.
Use ha puesto en- ell contrato
alguna clausula prohibiendo a
Jack pegar golpes de foul Y a
Schmeling quejarse tan pronto
reciba un golpe suave en- la par
te comprendida entire la cintura
Y los dedos de los pies?
La gaceta., 1932-01-23

bio Y accion6 con una impetuo.
sidad cast extraha a su natura.
lea, crei descubrir en- su tono
en- 81 aire, en- su fisonomia en-
general, algo que me hizo tenn
blair al principle y que despu6s
me interes6 profundamente. ba-
ciendo surgir en- mi alma obs
curas v%isiones de mi primera
infancia, confusos recuerdos
mezclados, prensados, de nm
tempo en- que mi memoria ann
no recordaba NADIA. No nodr6
definir mejor la sensation ona
me oprimia, sino diciendo a,,e
me era dificil despojarme de IA
idea que va habia conocslo o,,e
estaba colocada ante mi. en- una
epoea muy antigua, en- un pasa-
do observation-disclosures remote
La gaceta., 1932-01-23
D P 0 R

sin poder derribarlo. Eddie con-
test6 con ganchos izquierdos a
las costillas, pero recibiendo
duro castigo en- la cabeza.
Fue en- ell sexto, despues de un
minute So segundos de comba-
tir, que Petrolle levant6 su ma
no derecha Y la dej6 caer So
bre la quijada de 81 antagonis-
ia, tirandolo sobre la Iona.
Ran qued6 medic sentado, re-
costado contra la sega mas baja
de uno de los costados del ring"
y movia su cabeza para desatur
dirse cuando ell referee lego al
punto final del conteo.
Ell veteranO Dave Shade de-
rrot6 a Joe Lagrey, utilizandO
para clio su experienced.
Humberto Curri, peso media
no argentine, perdi6 la decision
de los jueces, por amplio mar
gen, a manos de Chick Devlin,
de Vancouver, y Eddie Kid
Wolf, de Memphis, Tenn, VEN
clio a PAUL. Walker, de Trenton,
New York.
La gaceta., 1932-01-23

prlmeros amos de nuestro como.
clmiento, mis- sentimientos para
con el lutheran facilmente de.
generado en- amistad; pero en-
los dltimos meses de mi estan-
cha en- ell coegio, aunque la i'm
portunidad de sus maneras ha-
bitpales disminuy6, sin duda. en-
gran modo, sus sentimientos,
en- una proportion cast $emeian-
tie, engendraron en- mi un odio
positive. FL advirti6lo en- cierta
OCCASION, Y desde entonces evit6
mi preSencia, o afect6. por 10
menos, esquivarla.
Esto, 81 nal no recuerdo, ocu-
rri6 cast en- la misma kpoca en-
que con motive de R altercado
que con el tuve, y en- ell que aban-
1ono su ordinaria reserva, y ma
La gaceta., 1932-01-23
BOXEO
PETROLLE PUSO A DORMIR
AL POLACO RAN

New York, enero 23.-Con
una formidable derecha a la gu.
jada, en- Ell sexto asalto, Billy
Petrolle, ell veterano de Glen ba-
tallas, puso horizontal sobre la
Iona al polaco Eddie Ran.
Billy subi6 al cuadrilatero con
1902 libras, con 145 que pesa-
ba su rival.
Despu6s de tirar tres veces a
Ran EN- ell primer asalto, Billy
contuvo la ofensiva Y entonces
ell polaco lie aplic6 varios efecti-
vos golpes a la quijada, hacien-
do que 1900 personals fren6ti-
cas- de entusiasmo Sc pusieran
de pie. En- ell segundo, ell vetera-
no de Fargo estuvo a punto de
perder sus pies, con los golpes
de Ran. FL polaco sigui6 aplican
do su recta dereAa a la quiiada,
en- ell tercero, agregandole siete
golpes a la cabcza, que confun-
dieron a Billy, haciendole tenn
hlar on sIl asnlina
Tres wees en- ell quinto, Ran
sorprendi6 al veterano con te-
rribles golpes cruzando, pero
La gaceta., 1932-01-23

NS'a huston, sin embargo, desa-
Pafeci0 con tanta rapidez CO.
mo me habia asaltado, Y no me
o'upo en- ella mas que para e
naIar ell dia de la Ultima con-
"rsaci6n que tuve con mi sim
gular hom6nimo. .
Una noche, al finalizar mi
qulnto aho de colegio, Y momep
los despu6s del altercado de Que
va ne hecho menci6n, aprove-
chandomS de que TODD ell mundo
estaba entregado al sueno. salt6
mi Iecho, Y, con una lampara
en- Ia mano, me deslic6 por un la
oerlnto de estrechos c~orredores
oesde mi dormitorio al de mi
rival Habia premeditado lar
samente una de estas ruines bur
las una de estas maliciosss
La gaceta., 1932-01-23

ZEN su edad, gen@almente desnu-
da de madureg y expViencia !;
que su sentido moral, 81 no va su
talento y su prudencia, eran mu
cho mejores que los mics, Y que
yo Seria otro hombre, Y, por con
Siguiente, mas dichoso, 81 hubie-
ra desechado menos deSprecia-
tivamente los co8sejos content
dos en- estoS cuchicheos signifi-
cativos que nome i~nspiraban
entonces mas que un odio tan
grande como amargo era ui
despecho.
Ash llegue a ser con ell tempo
aXcesivamente rebelde a su odio
sa vigilancia, Y a aborrecer ca
la vez mas abiertamente 10 que
niraba como una insoportable
'rrogancia, He dic6 que en- los
La gaceta., 1932-01-23

A nuestro conocido ell polaco
Ran, el viejo Petrolle lie di6 ano-
che I'm "susto", en- ell sexto asal-
to, tirandolo sobre la Iona y ven
ciendolo.
La ventaja Sc hallaba de par
tie del vendedor de corbatas Guam
La gaceta., 1932-01-23


to de su ingenio lie huSera con-
Quistado tfacilmSnte. GC6mo
nuestros camaradas no Sc daban
'cuenta de su intento, no 10 veian
puesto en- obra, y No tomaban
parte en- su burlona algeria?
Esto fu6, durante muchos meses
de inquietud, un enigma inexpli
cable para mi.
Quiza la gradual lentitud de
su imitaci6n la hiciese menos a.
parente, o tai vez debiese yo mi
tranquilidad a la maestrfa con
Iue me imitaba tan ~perfecta-
ell copista, que desdenaba
j estilo, y TODD 10 que los esprit
US obtusos pueden notar facil-
Nente en- la pintura, limitando-
>.nsopiar ell espiritu del origi-
La gaceta., 1932-01-23
do ell "Expreso", cansado de re-
cibir pufietazos por la qulada,
apel6 a su mano derecha y
iPum!... polaco a la Iona y a
cobrar.

Primo Camera, aconsejado
por sus $4,000 managers y asis-
tentes, present6 aver I'm pleito
en- la corte supreme del estado
de New York r~eclamando $40,
900 al camfpe6n de peso compile
to, Max Schmeling.
Quejase la mole humana de
que ell germano declare "pape-
les mojados' I'm compromise
que con el contrajera hace I'm
aho, bajo los auspicios de la
compania Madison Square Gar
den de Illinois.
ST Camera cobra $1,000 de los
$4,000, puede darse por salts
fecho. Pero.... icuantos centavos
lie correspondent a cada uno de
los directories y managers del gil
gante a la bora del reparto?
La gaceta., 1932-01-23

Llega de Chicago la espeluz-
mantle noticia de que Jack Demp
sey dara una exhibition a cuatro
rounds y que para adversario Sc
lie buscara a King Levinsky.
No dudamos de que Sc consi-
gan los servicios de Levihsky pa
ra abrir ell canine del ex-cam-
pe6n hacia donde convene a los
empresarios de boxeo, pero con
,toda seguridad que al pescador
Sc lie dira: "Oye, no pegues duro,
que solo es una exhibition a
cuatro rounds y a ii tie convene
que los valores de Dempsey su-
ban, porque quiza tie correspon
da tirarlo de una trompada y ga
narte Glen mil pesos.
Evening star., 1932-03-16
THREE TAXI DRIVERS
HELD UP BY FARES
Grocer Also Robbed-Police Say
Loot in All Cases Totaled
Only $30.13.

A series of hold-ups, in which three
taxicab drivers and storekeeper were
victims, were perpetrated in the city
last night, netting bandits total OF
S3O13, according to police.
Jacob Rosenbloom, grocer OF 932 M
street. was held up by three armed
bandits while alone in his store shortly
after 10 O'Clock last night. He was
robbed Of SIS.
The three cab drivers victimized were
Joseph Carnaggio, SOB F street north
east; Claude McKeathon, colored. 223O
Georgia avenue, and Lawrence Brown.
colored, 5219 Clay street northeast.
Carnaggio was hired at Massachusetts
avenue and Fifth street by two young
men, ne told police, and directed to
drive to Abbey place northeast. He
was stopped by the men at Fifth and
M streets northeast, where he was held
mp at pistol point and robbed of S1495.
Carnaggio told police he requested the
men leave him enough money for gasc-
line, whereupon they returned Sl.05 to
him.
McKeathon was robbed of his cab
and l8 cents by a co,ored man in Brew
ers Court northeast. He recovered his
cab. however. shortly after The robbery.
Brown was held up at Potomac
avenue and Thirteenth street southeast
by bandits, but instead of complying
with the demand for money, he de-
serted his cab and fed. He returned
later to recover his machine.
Evening star., 1932-03-16
Agree to Set Up New DepotS
in Second Zone by First
Day of April.
UTILITIES COMMISSION
HOLDS SECRET SESSION
Operators Give Written Assurance
in Answer to Recent
Subpoenas.

All operators of interstate buses in
the congested section agreed at a meet
ing with the Public Utilities Commission
today that they would abide by the
commissions order to vacate those
terminals and set up others outside of
the congested zone by April l. The
meeting was held behind closed doors
but an official stenographer was pres
ent and the assurances of the various
operators were made in writing and
entered on the record.
This step apparently indicates COM
plete victory for the commission in the
first phase Of its effort to solve the
problem of traffic congestion created by
large interstate buses in the downtown
section.
Operators Subpeonaed.
Although the order banning all ter
minals from the congested zone by
had been no indication until recently
that any of the operators intended to
obey 1t. The commission, therefore,
subpoenaed to the meeting today all
operators who had either failed to state
whether they intended to obey the order
or whose statements were regarded Is
indefinite.
The result Of the meeting is said to
have exceeded the commissions most
optimistic hopes.
The second phase of the problem Is
to Danish curb. terminals in the second
parking zone by August l. The order
adopted last August provides that there
shall be no terminals, whether on or
of the street, in the congested zone
after April l, and no street terminals
in the second parking zone after Au-
gust l, 1892 Terminals will be allowed
in the second zone after August l, SO
long as the buses load and unload
their passengers on private property
and not on the public streets.
\ The order affects only interstate
buses doing business with distant
points and does not include the purely
suburban busses which cross the Dis
trict line in order to get to Hyattsville,
Silver Spring. Alexandria and other
communities in nearby Maryland and
Virginia.
Evening star., 1932-03-16
POLICEMAN ON TRIAL
ON ASSAULT CHARGE
Faces Jury in Police Court, Ac-
cused of Hitting Man With
Blackjack.

Policeman j. j. Hunter, third pre-
cinct, accused of having fractured q
mans Jaw with a blackjack while off
duty February 18, went on trial today
before a jury and Judge John P. Nc
Mahon in Police Court.
The complaining witness is Clyde H.
Nichols. 400 block of Tenth street
Southwest, who said his jaw was broken
when struck by Hunter. The alleged as
sault occurred in the 1900 block Of Vir-
ginia avenue southwest, where Nichols
said he called for dress his wife was
having made.
with Nichols at the time was George
T. Bryan, who resides with the COM
plainant The men said they rang the
door bell and that the person who an
swered it slammed it in their faces.
Tney rang again and this time they
said a man whom they identified as
Hunter came out, struck Bryan with
his fist and knocked him down and
then struck Nichols with his blackjack.
Hunter previously had denied all
knowledge of the affair. Although he
admitted he knew residents Of the Vir-
ginia avenue house. he said he was
not there on the night of the assault.
Hunter has not been suspended. He
has been at liberty on $500 bond.
Evening star., 1932-03-16
COLUMBIA PLAYERS
WIN DRAMA PRIZE
Jamison Takes Individual
Honors in One-Act Play
Contest.

Offering "Quare Medicine" the Co.
lumbia Players last night won first
place in the annual one-act pay tourna-
ment of the Community Center De-
partment at Mckinley High School.
The Washington Community Players
took second place with Fog" seaside
drama The drama section of the
womanis Club of Chevy Chase re-
ceived honorable mention with "One
Little Kiss" written by Ethelwyn H.
Frank, a Washington woman. The
Montgomery Players finished fourth
with mo Sabe," a mystery drama.
Jamison Takes Honors.
Individual honors went to Frank
Jamison for his outstanding work as
Old Man Jernigan in "Quare Medicine, -
tale of North Carolina mountain life
written by Paul Green. & Orris Holland
as DR.. Emmanuel in the same play was
selected as possessing the best voice
and diction.
The audience seemed particularly
pleased with the acting of Aurora
Poston as Matte Jernigan and Willard
Miller as Henry Jernigan. They COM
p,eted the cast of 'Quare Medicine. >
Both Mr.. Jamison and Mr.. Holland
drew on their experience as profess
sionals In assuring the success of "Quare
Medicine" Mr.. Holland directed the
play.
George Finger made a hit as Shorty
in Fog" He was ably supported by
Newell Lusby as the drunkard anc
Hazen Shea as a frightened boy who
had killed man. The offering was
directed by Mr. Finger
Participants in "One Little Kiss
were Leslie c. Frank, Grace Clayton
Ethelwyn H. Frank and Lucy Frank
Five Serve as Judges.
The case of mo Sabe" included
Mahlon Selby, Anna Moore Converse
Stanley True, Thomas P. Dowd ane
Ralph S. Fowler.
The judges were Gideon A. Lyon
associate editor of The Evening Star
Nelson B. Bell, dramatic critic Of tht
Post; Andrew r. Kelley, dramatic
critic of the Times; Miss Mabelle Jen-
nings, dramatic critic of the Herald
and Miss Eleanore Wilson, dramatic
critic of the News.
Evening star., 1932-03-16

The pigeons Of Lafayette Park To-Day
chose the public's peanuts when offered
cracked corn by park ofiicials as an
inducement to abide elsewhere:
A trap was set and baited in the
park in an effort to transfer 500 pigeons
to Rock Creek Park, but the puoncs
pets refused to consider corn.
The only feathered denizen to spring
the falling door CT sizab'e wire cage
was an inquisitive black bird that
pecked merriy at the trigger string and
then flew off with an insolent flirt OF
his tail.
The pigeons have so multiplied that
citizens are complaining of them as
nuisance, even as usurpers Of pedes-
trian rights.
While the trap was removed this
morning after three employees of the
office Of Public Buildings and Public
Parks had spent several hours at the
Evening star., 1932-03-16
PIGEONS IN LAFAYETTE PARK
EVADE TRAP SET BY OFFICIALS
Prefer Public's Peanuts Corn, Used Bait Lure
Them to Rock Creek.

concealed end of the trigger string
without a single captive, it will be
reset tomorrow, the men said.
Park officials contemplate no harm
to the birds, whose numbers they
merely wish to reduce. The captives
when they are apprehended, will be
removed to a barn which has been
prepared for them in Rock Creek Park
and kept there until they become ac-
customed to the vicinity.
Park officials believe they will re-
main near Rock Greek. despite the in
vitation Of Lafayette Square, where they
have Deen fed from peanut bags for
years and have become SO tame they
alight on the shoulders Of familiar
benefactors.
The pigeons numbers have grown
surprisingfw in the last few years. fiut-
tering abeut the park and roosting in
nearby trees.
Evening star., 1932-03-16
PRISONER CONCEALS
$1,000 IN HIS SHIRT
Jail Authorities Take Cash and
Bonds From Former Jeweler
for Safekeeping.

Edward Frank, former Ninth street
jeweler under indictment here for
arson. is temporarily poorer by $4,000
that amount in Liberty bonds and
cash having been found sewed in the
back of his shirt by District Jail OH
cials yesterday.
The 81, 900 in bonds and 5000 in cash
were taken by jail authorities, prisoners
not being permitted to have more than
$40 in their possession. Col. William
Peak, Jail superintendent, said the
money and securities would be returned
to Frank when he leaves that institu-
ton.
The concealed money was found when
Frank was searched after Capt. George
Ratherdale saw him hand $100 to a
lawyer.
Frank was arrested early this month
in Detroit and brought here to answer
the indictment.
Evening star., 1932-03-16
Weather Map Changes
Recent Severe Cold, Unusual for March, Results in
Many Queer Phenomena Being
Recorded.

they carry the air into colder regions
it becomes chilled. When it becomes
chilled sufficiently from this and other
causes the moisture is squeezed out OF
it. That means rain. 1t was the cause
of the torrential rains that Sunday
morning The low swept northward
with no opposition from an opposing
high 1t brought the lowest barometric
pressure ever recorded in this part Of
the country. Over Washington the
pressure was 28.67 inches. The low
est previous was 28.71. There was a
high wind but it was not dangerously
high. The same condition obtained all
along the coast. Meteorologists hardly
could believe their eyes when they read
the record for Eastport, Me. The press
ure was SO low that, under normal con-
ditionS, it would have meant such a
wind as might have laid the little city
in ruins Yet. the observer at Eastport
reported. "calr,,<,s- It was due to lack of
a steep baronetric gradient. Day by
day the fneteorologists have watched the
progress of that northern Pacific low
1t was last reported moving over Hud-
son Strait.
Great High" Behind.
Right behind It came the great high
with its winds blowing clockwise on
the eastern side-that is, from the
north. 1t swept over washington,
changing the heavy rain to the worst
snowstorm of the season. Normally
that should have been the end, with
succeeding warm weather.
But. for some reason or other, the
cold air kept coming, almost without
intermission, and continued for 10
DAYS. 1t was about the nearest to a
continuous flow of cold the meteorolo-
gists ever have seen. Ordinarily the
low Is broken. At present this one is
diminishing largely because there is no
more cold left for the time being, in
the Arctic to flow out. Really, the
meteorologists explain, there have been
two highs, but with a very short inter-
val between them.
1t has required a lot of cold to chill
continent in mid-March. 1t is one
of the most extensive high-preSsure
areas yet recorded.
At present the great low-presSure
system still is over the Atlantic. Just
as great a low-pressure system hangs
over the Pacific. The high is over the
continents. Siberia, as well as North
America, has had an abnormal high.
1t is taking the cold from the Arctic
north of Asia.
Nobody can predict, the Weather
Bureau meteorologists say, what will be
the outcome of the phenomenal weather
map upset. One fact that stands out
is that enormous quantities OF cold
are coming down the Mckenzie basin
again. Weather is a creature of habit.
What Is tends to continue.
1t may be, although the meteorolo-
gists will make no such prediction, that
the 10-year stretch of hot weather is
over and that this will be readjust-
ment year with curious phenomena
which will be worthy successors to the
dryeSt and the hottest year in the his
tory of the United States, as far back
as the records go. 1t has had good
start with the lowest barometric pres
sures on record for some parts of the
country and cold weather for March
breaking all records in various cities
in Georgia, Florida and Louisiana.
Evening star., 1932-03-16
Births Reported.

James F. and Margaret E. Mitchell, boy.
Everett A. and Ethel j. Jarvis. girl.
Daniel A. and Julia A. Giovannoni, girl.
William B. and Ernestine M. Ristig. girl
Osmer J. and Alma L. Wood. girl
George c. and Celeste NJ. Martin, girl.
Harold F. and Miriam E. Noneman, girl.
Frank and Anna Klaschus. girl.
John G. and Mildred Wangler. girl
John T and Florence NJ. Kenealy, girl.
Thomas J. and Anna T. Scanlon. girl. =,
Addison z. and Gladys NJ. Burrows. Rirl
Vincent F. and Marie Quinlan. girl
Daniel r. and Catherine G. Harty. girI.
Joseph A. and Winifred Kinnahan. ya1a EirI' ny
William w and Virginia D. Lofts. boy.
Samuel E. and Dorothy L. Hogwood. boy.
Samuel w. and Lois Simmons, boy
Emile j. and Blanche NJ. Daigle, boy.
Fred R and Hermma Case: boy: sr
lawrence W. and Theresa G. Cecil. boy
Charles w. and Barbara v. Cannon. poy
Alexander W and Elsie G. Pitt. poy'
Robert J. and Marian Morrison. boy.
HaIwitt and jamie Wiley, girl.
John and Geneva Littleford. girl.
Evening star., 1932-03-16
GEORGE STRESSES NEED
OF NATIONAL DEFENSE
Present World Conditions Require
U. S. to Maintain Forces,
Senator Says.

The advisability of maintaining sufh-
cient land and sea forces was stressed
last night by Senator George OF Georgia
at a meeting of patriotic organizations
at the Interior Department Auditorium.
The meeting was held for the dedication
of colors to the Follow Me and Advance
Posts of the Veterans of Foreign Wars.
The United States always will gladly
participate in any general disarmament
conference" the Senator said, but
with the world in its present state, 1t
would be clearly unwise not to maintain
our present defense"
Brig. Gen. Hugh Matthew, U. S.
M. c., and Capt Claude Covel, assist
ant commandant of the Coast Guard,
also spoke. Admiral Robert E. Coontz
presided.
Evening star., 1932-03-16
FIRE In HUGHES HOME

A fire believed to have originated in
the furnace room in the home of Chief
Justice Charles Evans Hughes, at 1928
r street, was eYtinguished by aremen
late yesterday Within few moments
after it was discovered. There was little
damage.
Donning gas masks, the flremen
fought their way into the smoke-hlled
basement and quickly quenched the
flames.
Evening star., 1932-03-16
MANS BODY FOUND
IN EASTERN BRANCH
Edward A. Cole, Al, Said to Have
Worked in Printing Office, Identi-
fed at District Morgue.

The body OF Edward A. Cole, Al. of
the 1900 block of I street, said to have
been employed at the Government
Printing ONCE, was found floating in
Eastern Branch last night near the
foot of First street southwest.
The body remained at the District
Morgue some time before it was iden-
titled by Hugh Harris, also OF the I
street address. Later it was identified
by his wife, Mrs. Reno Cole, SOB G
street northeast, police said. Cole was
at the I street address yesterday morn
ing, it was said.
Jewel Tryman, a watchman at Co.
rinthian Boat Club, saw the body float
ing in the river and told officers he
hauled it to the sea wall before noti-
flying them.
Coroner Joseph d. Rogers said an
autopsy was to be performed today.
Evening star., 1932-03-16
BOY SHOT BY BROTHER
Loss of Eye Is Feared as Result of
Accident.

Jerry Sullivan, jr, IA, colored, Of 1898
Sherman avenue, may lose the sight of
his left eye as result of having been
shot accidentally today by pistol his
brother was cleaning
The brother, James Sullivan, "a, was
cleaning a % caliber pistol when q
bullet in the barrel of the weapon was
discharged, striking the boy in the
forehead.
Physicians at Freedmen's Hospital,
where he was taken for treatment, say
the boys condition Is not serious. but
that he may lose the sight Of his left
eye.