davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-08
CHICAGO GRAINS

CHICAGO. Feb. s CUPJ = Snort
covering On a strong upturn in Sc
curitieS disclosed scarcity Of
wheat offerings on the Chicago
board of trade today and prices
mounted ina late recovery.
At the close wheat was ! TO rs
cents higher, corn 9s to 1ls cents
higher. and oats y cent lower to
"a cent higher
Moderate firmness ruled in corn.
The advance in wheat had no strik-
ing effect as pressure was absent in
the secondary pit anyway. Receipts
slumped sharply with arrivals here
estimated at 5S cars. Export de
maud was slight overnight and the
cash market was notably dull.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-08
NOntaneZ Scores
Easy Triumph

PITTSBURGH, Feb. 8. (UP)-
Pedro Montanez of Puerto Rico,
recognized as the outstanding con-
tender for Lou Ambers' lightweight
title. last night pounded out 10
round decision over stubborn but
outclassed Tommy SPECIAL of Union
town, Pa.
Montanez weighed 1873, SPECIAL
1912.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-08

SPORTS PARADE
By HENRY McLEMORE

experts. Ours was just simpler more
direct, that's all. l have played
with high powered players and they
have so many informative bids that
their partner can tell within a pip
of what to expect in the way OF
help.
l had a card from Mrs. Adams
the other day and she is coming to
Florida in a week or two. She said
she would like to play with me, but
for me not to arrange any games
for stakes higher than half cent
a point. Seems her left arm is
permanently sore, and she has yet
to completely master the Wiggling
of her ears.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-08

Has Max Baer really changed?
Is the California battler serious
threat for the championship? Or is
he just posing again?
Henry Super, United Press CORE
spondent tells of the new Baer But
how long will it last?
Max Q'm a new mani Baer, who
used to be as balmy as a day in
May, held an audience of Cauli-
flower alley habitues Spellbound for
two hours today while he Grated on
a new philosophy of life.
The new mode of living-no
drinking, no smoking. and no more
clowning in or out of the ring
was adopted two months ago, Max
said, when he became father Of a
bouncing, baby boy, Max Baer. Jr
Because of the kid, Baer is going
to be a new man-"I'm going to win
back that heavyweight title so the
little papoose will have reason to
be proud of his old man.
Max arrived today from Califor-
MIA to begin training for a March
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-08
-Fiqht Results =

New York-Billy Beauhuld, l39,
Jersey City, outpointed Make Ber-
ger. 1885,, New York, (8O; Vince
Dellicurti. 1861. New York, out
pointed Andy Melia, 1854, New
York, 80.
Newark. N J.-Ray Miller, 175,
Newark. stopped Wally Sears, l73,
Minersville, Pa, %.
Pittsburgh-Pedro Montanez, 1873,
Puerto Rico, outpointed Tommy
SPECIAL, l3112, Uniontown, Pa, QO)
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-08
Basketball Results

Santa Clara 81. Loyola of Los
Angeles 33.
Washington State SO. Montana 81.
Oregon SO. Washington 43.
Whitman "a. Willamette %
Kansas 35, Kansas State 33.
Oklahoma A and M. a, Wash
burn %.
Texas Mines ~. Arizona State 35
Drake 45. Creighton 81.
Purdue %. Illinois 13.
Indiana AZ, Wisconsin A
Ohio State Sc, Chicago 81.
Minnesota %. Iowa 26.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-08
l.. 4. POULTRY

Los ANGELES. Feb. S -CUP)-
Hem, LeghorLs, = 20 "a lbs. :. 13c
Hens. Leigh orns. to 4 lbs. :. l3c
Hens, Leghorns, over 4 lbs e. 15c
Hens over 34 to / lbs. ...... PC
Hens. over lbs. ............. pc
Broilers. over l up 10 IL lbs. 21c
Broilers, over / up 10 ~ lbs.
2A lbs 49,. 21c
Fryers. Leshorhr. .,e,, Il sno
"a lbs. ...,.. 1SC
Fryers, .. up to 3la lbs. =. ISc
Fryers, colOrcd over ga lbs. =. 19c
coasters soft bone. -tAer than
Rocks. 3 p lbs. and up ........ &c
Barred Rocks over 4 lbs. 49,. &c
StaSS '...... .......'.. ...-...'' 1oc
Old BOOSTERS ...................1 12c
Ducklings. over Al lbs. 80. 20c
Ducklings. under 4 II lbs. ...... lie
Old Ducks ..............- .-.... lie
Geese NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 19c
Youns Tom Turkeys. Is lbs. to
IS lbs. 49,. lee
Young tom turk eys. over is lbs 19c
Hen Turkeys, . lbs and up .. 21c
Old Tom Turkeys .............- 16c
Old Hen Turkeys ........... zoe
squads, IL lbs. per doz. and up. 2Sc
Capons. under 7 lbs. .......Z4t
Capons, lbs and up ........ 25c
Rabbits, 40. / white ~ lbs. 13c
to AZ lbs.
Rabbits. mixed colors .......... lie
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-08
SPORTS EDITOR OF
y. Y. PAPER DIES

NEW YORK. Feb. 8. up =
George Daley. SO, sports editor of
the New York Herald Tribune since
1881, died today OF pneumonia and
pleurisy.
Daley was a specialist in horse
racing. He had not missed a Ken
tucky derby since 1917.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-08
VINES, PERRY
PLAY IN E. c.
TODAY AT 2

Fred Perry and Ellsworth Vines
arrived in El Centre today to play
an exhibition tennis match at the
El Centre high school courts at ?
pm.
Vines leads 10 matches to 6 in
their pro tennis tour.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-08
Pirates Expect to
Hear from WhizZer

PITTSBURGH, Feb. g. (UP)-
The Pittsburgh Pirates professional
football team today expected Byron
CWhizzeD White, University of
Colorado grid star, to decide before
Feb 10 whether he would accept
$4,000 to play pro football next
season with the Pirates. He has
won a Rhodes scholarship.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-08
Noses
Out BrOncOS

SAN JOSE, Cal. Feb. 8. up
Loyola University Of Los Angeles
nosed out Santa Clara. 33 to 81, in
a basketball game here last night.
High scorer was Kristie. of Loyola,
with 10 points. Anderson, OF Santa
Clara. made eight.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-08
FAY THOMAS SIGNS
1888 CONTRACT

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 8. CUP)-
Fay Thomas, leading pitcher of the
Los Angeles club last year, return
ed his signed 1888 contract toda<>
He won % games and lost IL last
coocOp
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-08
Beauhuid Off to
Winning Comeback

NEW YORK. Feb. 8. CUP)-BlIIy
Beauhuld, Jersey City lightweight,
was off to a winning comeback to-
day, holding an eight-round deci-
sion over Make Berger. former
Montreal scrapper who now lives
in New York Their bout al the
Royal Windsor palace last night
was Beauhuld's first since his
knockout at the hands Of feather
champion, Henry Armstrong. Beau
huld closed fast to win the match.
Beauhuld weighed 139. and Berger
1884,.
YOU haven't read ALL the NEWS
until ynu REAn the ADSl
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-08
Gunner Kilrain Meets
Frank Jackson Tonight

Gunner Kilrain and FRANKIE
Jackson will head a program OF
fights at the Brawley athletic CLUB
tonight
Six other good bouts are slated.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-08
JOCKEY THROWN FROM
HORSE DIES

SAN DIEGO, Feb. 8. CUP)-Jim-
my Sullivan, New York jockey in
jured when thrown from a horse
at Aqua Caliente track Jan 80,
died yesterday. He suffered skull
fracture and internal injuries when
stepped on by another horse.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-08
Markets At
A Glance
ny INITED PREsS

StOCks higher and quiet.
Bonds irregularlY higher and
quiet; L. 5 government issues ire
gular
Curb stocks higher and dull.
Foreign exchange easier in terms
OF the dollar.
Cotton strong on gains ranging to
81 a bale. X
Wheat l 20 rs cents higher; corn
20 to IL higher.
Rubber firms slightly
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-08
Rip Slade to Tackle Herman
Graves in Final Amateur Go
Forty Major League
Ball Players Hold Our
For Salary Increases

YORK Feb UP-FOrty major league baseball players
termed hold
outs" a survey by United Press showed today
New Yankees outfeder who
Rupperts without
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-08

ALL ABOARD FOR SMOKE
PLEASURE-No wonder this trio
of Prince Albert admirers is smil
ing. They all check l00% on Chief
Officer Wilkes (ccntet) remark
81 never got the real pleasure
there is in 'makin's' cigarettes
until | ran onto Prince Albert
What difference That special
2. A. crimp cut sure is popular
around here with roll-your-own
ers. (Ahoy. pipe smokers, join the
pipe joy club. Get Prince Albert.)
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-08
l.. A. GRAINS
J.. A. HA y
l.. A. BANKS

Los ANGELES. Feb. up
Jransamerica .....,-...s. lV9s ~ =
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-08
Chicago Bears
Whip Redskins

MIAMI, Fla. Feb 8. CUP)-The
Chicago Bears bottled up the great
Sammy Baugh and handed the
Washington Redskins l6 to 10
trounuing in a professional foot
ball game under a tropical sun at
Burdine Stadium Sunday.
YOU haven't read ALL the NEWS
until you READ the ADS,
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-08
COTTON
NEW ORLEANS, Feb. S oUP)
FLAX

Minneapolis -=.---.........- y. W y
winnipeg .ss.-..-. .-....-... ~. I'D
Duluth .....-- ...-..-- Sz-Vo -
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-08

ALLEN H. CALI BOYES (ot the wheeD
gives good tip to all smokers who roll
their own when he says: That Prince
Albert oney-back offer opened my eyes
TO real JOY smoking. What difference!
First, P A. hugs the paper-rolls up fast
and trim. 1t draws grand burns slow,
cool, and mellow. There's no harshness
yet there's plenty of good, rich taste. ."
Well, AL, when a tobacco has the bite
taken out by special process it's got
to smoke milder-it's bound to give you
real smokin' joy.
The Washington times., 1938-11-23
BeauticiQt1 Seized
By MOtOriSti in
AnQcOStiQ

Seized by an unidentified youth
as she stood beside the railing on
the Eleventh Street Bridge over
the Anacostia River, an attractive
young woman who apparently
contemplated a leap was under
police observation today.
The woman. who gave her age
as IS but is described by police
as looking much younger, told
authorities her name is Hazel
Petrillio, gave her address as the
600 block Of I Street Northwest
and her occupation as beautician.
Police declare Miss Petri1lio was
seen on the bridge shortly after
dawn today by a motorist, who
saw her remove her coat and
place her hands on the railing.
The tnotoriSt jumped out, grabbed
her by the arms and held her
until James Swafford. bridge
tender, could get to the spot.
The Washington times., 1938-11-23
WOMAN beaten,
ROBBED BY PAIR

Attacked by two youthful thugs
on the steps of the Freer Art Gal
lery today, Mrs. j. e. Fender, of
Fort Worth, Tex, was beaten
and robbed.
Suspected, two youths were cap
tured a short distance away by
Park Policeman w. J. Hammond,
who was passing on his motorcycle
and heard Mrs. Fender scream.
Mrs. Fender, who accompanied
her husband here on a business
trip, had, visited the Smithsonian
Institution while he was at the
Procurement Division. AS she was
walking up the art gallery steps
she was seized and, turning, she
saw a colored youth holding her
while a second seized her purse.
One Of the youths then struck
her in the face, cutting her lips,
while tn second knocked her
down. Her screams were heard
by Hammond.
The Tenders were planning ON
returning to Texas tonight, and
police said they will attempt to
have an early court hearing SO
Mrs. Fender can testify.
The Washington times., 1938-11-23
Hitler Aide Seized
As Spy in Denmark

LONDON, Nov. % G.N.S).
The laborite London Daily Herald
reported from Copenhagen today
that IA persons, including three
Nazi journalists and a German
doctor. have been arrested as
suspects in the alleged spy ring
uncovered by the Danish govern
ment.
The Daily Telegraph said one
of those arrested, identified as
Horst Won Pfluck-Harttung, was
known as one of Chancellor Hit
ler's lieutenants. An Exchange
Telegraph dispatch said Danish
officials named him as the ring
leader.
According to a Reuter- dispatch,
most of the IA in custody are
The Washington times., 1938-11-23
M'LEAN BLOCK
SALE APPROVED
FOR z MILLION
Court. Gives Con-
sent to Cash Offer

Sale of all the square block be-
tween H and I Streets, Fifteenth
Street and Vermont Avenue
Northwest, except the Shoreham
Building site for $4,000, 900 in cash
was authorized today.
Justice Oscar r. Luhring, in
District Court, signed an order
authorizing the American Security
and Trust Co., trustee for the
estate Of the late John r. Nc
Lean to accept the cash offer Of
the Lafayette Building Corpora
ton.
LEASES TO STAND
Commission on the deal, which
is being handled by Weaver Bros,
Inc, was limited to $4,000 by
Justice Luhring. He also stipu-
lated that existing leases in the
affected area must be respected.
Admiral Mark Bristol, anciE
larry committee for Edward B. Nc
Lean, who has a life interest In
the property. had protested the
sale on the grounds that the 81
100000 figure was too low. He
pointed out himself Mclean had
refused to sell the property Tor
50, eco. 900 In the pre-depressioE
period because he thought it was
worth more.
ASK COURTS APPROVAL
The American Security 85fTrust
Company and McLean's three chill
dren asked the court to approve
the deal, declaring they did not
believe the estate could obtain a
more favorable offer.
It is understood that all the real
estate in the area, including the
Mclean town house, scene Of some
Of Washington's most brilliant so
cial events, will be torn down to
make way for a huge office build
ing.
U. s. INVOLVED
The name of Col. Horatio
Hackett, former PWA regional adj
ministrator, has been closely
linked with the transaction.
In real estate circles it is said
overtures already have been made
to the RFC to pick UP some of
the investment notes on the pro
posed office building.
Upper floors of the structure, it
is said, will be designed especially
for occupancy by Government
agencies.
The Washington times., 1938-11-23
GREEN OPPOSES
PROF|TSHARING
bYU.S. SUBSIDY
AL Chief Doubts
Employer Motives

U.N.S.) Accusing industrial
I-aders Of instituting profit-shar-
ing to forestall union organiza-
ton, William Green, president Of
the American Federation Of Labor,
today registered sharp opposition
to granting Federal subsidies to
expand such employe programs.
Testifying before a Senate f.
nance subcommittee, Green said
his organization has no quarrel
with the principles Of profit-shar-
ing. but added:
"so-called profit-shsring plans
were mainly developed by cor
porations that attempted to sub
stitute for real collective bar.
gaining an arrangement termed
employee representation which,
for the most part, was form
without the substance"
FIGHTS s. s. B. REVISION
Asserting labor believes all
plans affecting labor must rest on
collective bargaining" Green also
opposed any revision Of the Social
Security act to provide a Gin
IreutiveB to business and industry
EtQ spread profitsharing.
sThe American Federation Of
Labor Is unalterably opposed to
using the tax power OF the Gov
eminent to promote profit1shar-
ing plans" Green said. I'VE
are squarely opposed to amend
ing the Social Security act to
provide tax credit or funds
allotted to profit-sharing or any
similar purpose, however worthy
they may be in themselves"
The Washington times., 1938-11-23
ST. Lucia Avalanche, Flood
Takel5OLiveS; 100 Injured

All the crops in the region were
destroyed.
The disaster occurred along a
road through a valley connecting
the two sides Of the island. A
terrific avalanche eight miles long
overwhelmed two small villages.
ReScuers were scarcely able to
recover the bodies of As dead and
so injured before a second land
slide reburied the dead and many
Of the rescuerS. Fifty laborers,
who sought shelter in o house,
were swept into q river. Only a
few escaped.
The Washington times., 1938-11-23
Reich Names AttaChe
To HeIsingfors Post

BERLIN, Nov. % Q.N.S0
Capt. lido Won BONN, an official
of the German war ministry, to-
day was appointed Reich naval
attache to the Baltic states and
Finland, according to an announce
ment circulated by the German
official news agency. He will
have his headquarters at Helsing-
fors.
The Washington times., 1938-11-23
Anti-Jewish Laws
Voted by DanziQ

BERLIN, Nov. % tI.NS.).-The
German official news agency,
DNB, stated today that the Dan.
zig senate enacted anti-JeWish
laws identical with the Nuremberg
anti-Semitic measures adopted in
Germany. The dispatch said the
new measures in the Free City of
Danzig are applicable to both Ger
man and Polish Jews.
The Washington times., 1938-11-23
British Plan Flight
To Show Off Bombers

LONDON, Nov. 23 Q.N.SO.
The London Daily Mail said today
that it understood the British
Royal Air Force is planning a non
stop formation flight of bombing
planes and flying boats from Eng
land to Canada either before or
during the forthcoming Canadian
tour Of King George vi and Queen
Elizabeth.
The Washington times., 1938-11-23

man Embassy in Paris, who was
shot by a Polish Jew, will be
collected from German Jews and
Jews without nationality" living
in the Reich. It Is payable In
four inStallments.
Plan of Collection
The announcement said the
surtax will be based on the assess
ment Of Jewish property decreed
on April 26. adding Jews need not
contribute to payment Of the
fine unless their property, follow
ing deduction Of debts, exceeds
5000 marks.
Jewish claims against insurance
companies for property damages
must be paid by the companies to
local tax officials who will credit
these amounts to the Jews in part
Continued on Page 2, Col y
The Washington times., 1938-11-23
FRANCO PLANES
KILL 50; MAIN 100

BARCELONA, Nov. 20 Q.N.S0
Sixty persons were killed and 100
wounded in two nationalist air
raids on Barcelona today.
Eight planes took part in the
raids, causing heavy damage to
property. Anti-aircraft batteries
were in action, and one Of the
raiders was shot down.
During the raid civilians left
their dugouts to cheer the accurate
shooting Of the anti-aircraft bat
teries. The raiding planes were
continually surrounded by puffs
of smoke from exploding shells.
The Washington times., 1938-11-23

PORT OF SPAIN, Trinidad, Nov.
% Q.N.S0.-Further disastrous
landslides were feared today in
the Island Of st. Lucia, British
West Indies, as heavy rainfall
and severe floods hampered rescu-
ers seeking additional victims Of
two mountain avalanches.
More than $50 persons were
killed and 100 injured in the dis
aster which destroyed the village
of Ravine Poisson, according to
received here. Damage
estimated at 100000 was done.
The Washington times., 1938-11-23
Meat Of Turkey Best
MFOOd Value, Saws Expert

Amherst, Mass, Nov. % Q.N.S0.
You will still have something to
be thankful for tomorrow, even
if your plate of turkey comes back
from the carver without a silver
of white meat.
The dark meat has greater nu-
tritive value and contains more
proteins and calories, even though
1t may be a mite more muscular
The Washington times., 1938-11-23
Frank Morgan Hurt
As Auto Hits Tree

HOLLYWOOD, Nov. % Q.N.S)
Frank Morgan. film and radio
actor, was confined to his home
today with cuts and bruises re-
ceived in a motor accident at On
tario, near here. His car. driven
by a chauffeur, ran over a curb
and crashed into a tree, police re-
ported. Morgan was not seriously
hurt,
The Washington times., 1938-11-23

and a little less tasty than the
white.
These are the comforting pre-
thanksgiving discoveries Of DR..
Helen S. Mitchell, research pro
feSsor of home economics at Mass
achusetts State College.
But, white meat or dark, your
turkey will contain 81 per cent
protein, % per cent fat, 1920 cal
cries per pound. minerals, and Wit
anines A, B, c. and D.
The Washington times., 1938-11-23
Cold Wave Expected
To Hit Capital Tonight

Coolest weather Of the season
will close in on Washington to-
night and a "hard freeze" is ex-
pected tomorrow night, the
Weather Bureau announced to-
day. The temperature is expected
to drop to 80 degrees, the freezing
level, and fur coats will be in style
tomorrow, the forecaster said.
Rain is expected late today.
Motorists were warned to safe.
guard their automobile radiators
tomorrow night.
The Washington times., 1938-11-23

standing zansy in political
history"
The Secretary, one of the
|so-cGlled "im1seT circle" of
|ddvisers to President Roose-
|velt, a0ko himself, has as
|s0iled The committee, said
THE wkoIe Dies s1sDestiga-
|tion had been courageous"
adding:
II think that a sound and
decent pubic opinion slsosslA
make itself felt-if there Is
such a thing as sound and
decent public opinion"
The Washington times., 1938-11-23
.StdY-at-Home Pledge
Saves Job for Crier

PROVINCETOWN, Mass, Nov.
% U.N.S0.-Because he promised
to stay on Cape Cod and do no
more wandering, the board Of
selectmen today reinstated Amos
Kubik as town crier. The board
became angry when Kubik went
to New York last week to appear
on a radio program.
The Washington times., 1938-11-23
4 Dead, Many Hurt
By British Shore Gale

LONDON, Nov. % U.N.S0.
Four persons were killed and scores
were injured today as a gale dashed
the British Isles. Many ships re-
ported themselves in distress and
several were driven ashore. The
Cunard liner Queen Mary was COM
PEELED to omit her usual call at
The Washington times., 1938-11-23
mad" SNIPER
ELUDES NE "
POLICE TRAP
Rush on Hideout
Proves Too Late

Again the Phantom Sniper, who
has killed two men and wounded
two women and a man in his reign
Of terror that started two weeks
ago tomorrow, has eluded capture.
Belief that the killers Eideout
had been discovered resulted in q
police trap that was sprung early
this morning. More than a score
Of heavily armed officers sur
rounded the place and rushed in.
ArriUe too Late
There was evidence that q man
had been sleeping in the place. but
If it was the sniper he had again
eluded police. Meanwhile an
other hideout was under observa-
ton, and scores Of police traps
have been laid.
While more than 100 District
and Maryland police, park police,
and special deputies were on duty
last night, there was q furry OF
excitement when it was reported
that the Phantom had attempted
The Washington times., 1938-11-23
France and Germany Join in No-War' Pact
Dies Worlds
Top 'Zany,'
Says Ickes

T.N.S.) The Admeinistrd-
toms repeated criticism, of.
the special House commit
tee Investigating u'a-Ameri-
can activities WGs topped
today by Secretary of the
Interior Ickes, eOho chGrGc-
teriz e d the committees
chairman, Martin Dies 3D..
Teas, as "the most out
The Washington times., 1938-11-23
u. S. Treasury Report

Q.N.SJ.. Treasury balance NO
vember 81: $2,514,67O.S21.59; in
ternal revenue, $9,313,212.79;
Customs receipts, $19,699. 955.72;
receipts, $2,l55, 465. 43s: expendit-
ures, So, 469, o87,811.
The Washington times., 1938-11-23
Mystery Nalady Hits
500 School Students

WHITE PLAINS, N. Y, Nov. %
Q.N.SD.-A report from the State
health laboratory today was ex'
pected to reveal the nature Of a
mysterious m alaGy that has
gripped about 500 high school
students here. Most of the vic.
Tins are recoveri:, and soon will
resume classes.
The Washington times., 1938-11-23

Frantic efforts Of police 70
capture the Phantom SHIPPER,
who has killed two men and
wounded three other persons
in the past two weeks, are I.
graphically described in to-
days WASHINGTON Times by
Carroll Peeke, staff member,
who last night accompanied
police as they searched for
the killer. His story will be
fund ON Page s.
The Washington times., 1938-11-23
Ban Mixed Marriages
Fire Synagogue

BERLIN, NoD. % H.N.SD.
The official German ne1DS
agency, DNB, reported from
Bucharest today that q SynG-
gogAe, four Jewish shops and
the grand stand OF q Jewish
sports jield at CsernooOits,
RumG7siG. 1Dere set on fire By
Gnti-Semitic demonstrators.
The Washington times., 1938-11-23

to strike again, less than half a
mile from where he killed a man
and wounded a woman last Thurs.
day night.
An excited man and woman re
ported to police that they were
driving on Jones Mill Road. near
the intersection Of the East-West
Highway, when colored man
1eaped out Of the brush and
ordered them to halt.
Steps on Gas
Instead the driver stepped on
the gas and sped away, not stop.
ping until he reached Georgia Ave.
nue. and Peabody Street North.
west. where he saw a scout car
and reported the incident.
A radio alarm was sounded, and
within q few minutes more than a
score Of police cars were assembled
at the spot and the woods were
searched, but without success.
With two suspects held in the
case, police planned on having a
special lineup today, when they
will be viewed by a couple who
were held UP by the Sniper in day
light last week and robbed.
Mrs. Edna Brown. who was
wounded by the Sniper last Thurs
day when her companion, Peter
Murray was killed, was reported
recovering at Georgetown Hos
pital, but doctors said she is still
suffering from shock and unable
to see the new suspect.