davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-01-19

WASHINGTON MOTOR co.'s new, Gen.
venient 14th ST. branch, 1910 14th st. nv.
offers these amazing values to thrifty
puI chasers as opening specials days only.
Fri, Sat. and Sum-:
1889 Plymouth conv. cpe.. r. and h., $7G5
1911 Buick Super, 2-tone. 4-dr.-,-- 81 ,295
1941 Dodge de luxe Glib; cpe, r, h. SLIP 19
1910 Chevrolet Glib coupe, black - 1925
1941 Pontiac 4-dr. tour. sed, r., h. 81 .295
1899 Pontiac club coupe; r. and h. S1995
1941 Plymouth 4-dr. sedan, r, h., $l,d95
1916 Chevrolet coupe, black 81 ,675
1G46 Plymouth Cdr; light green 81 .9o0
All cars have been thoroughly checked IN
our shop. They are Washingtons finest.
MOTOR CO.. 1910 14th St.
n. W. - q
BUICK 1915 Roadmaster 4-door sedan:
less than 1000 miles; -adio and heater
S3;2oO; ar, e s ..d., radio
Evening star., 1947-01-19

Al Packard "120" conv. cl cpe; - 81 ,495
Al Clds 1.7S" 4-dr. sed., r. and h.. 1895
III Chevrolet Sp. d. l. cl cpe.-- 1,19b
Al Willys d. |. and h. cpe.----- 6S5
al chevrolet coupe --- 995
40 Ford d. !. Fordor sed, h. S45
40 Pontiac 4-dr. sed., r. and h. 995
80 Dodge d !. 4-dr., r. and h: 595
80 De Soto 4-dr. sed., r. and h. go
'37 Buick conv. phaeton, r. and h. 5y5
AS OIds sc" 4-dr., h. 295
'3H Buick coupe 295
al Pontiac "S" sedanette, r. and h. 1926
80 Buick Sp. cl. cpe., +. and h. S95
Al Chevrolet Sp. d. !. cpe. -----. 995
Al Buick Sup. 4-dr. sed. .-------- ,495
Al Olds Cl, cpe., hydra 1,195
40 Chevrolet Sp. d. |. 4-dr. sed.--- 995
40 Pontiac Cl. cpe. pe.----- S95
'3S Pontiac 4-dr. sed. 500
'37 Buick 2-dr. sed. d.--------.--- 800
'36 Dodge 4-dr, sed 450
SCHLEGEL g. GOLDEN, 257 Carroll ST.,
Takoma Park, D. c. GE. 1902. Open Sun.
DODGE 1941 de luxe 2-door sedan; excel
len condition; radio. 3 new tires; $1'225.
II TO3Q
Evening star., 1947-01-19
AuroMonllrs ron SALE.

KENYON MOTORS offer the following cars
for immediate delivery: 1946 Chevrolet A.
door sedan. maroon, fully equipped, ST $50
1915 Ford Tudor, fully equipped, used
spare tire. S1.S75.
1946 olds 4-door sedan, model 66 hydro,
r. and h.. 2,495
1910 Buick convertible coupe r. and h.,
spotlight and fog lights, maroon; 1st-class
1910 Ford station wagon, r. and h..
good tires, mechanically perfect; can be
used for business: S579.
1886 Chevrolet town sedan. mechanically
perfect: good tires; economical transp.
1943 Dodge club coupe. 2-tone green.
r. and b., spotlights and fog lights. fluid
DIR. real buy at SLIGO.
1910 Chevrolet town sedan, r. and h.,
new seat covers, excel inside and outside,
low mileage. S995.
1899 Oldsmobile 2-door sedan. fully
equipped. exterior. and interior in perfect
shape; can be delivered at Ss95.
1910 Nash 2-door sedan, mechanically
1941 Mercury. 4-door sedan, r. and h.;
1887 Ford Tudor: good cond., at S240.
in very good inside and outside cond., $685..
1871 Cadillac sedanette, hydromatic.
r. and h.. exterior and interior perfect in
good mechanical cond.; 37.00G-mi. car at
S1.sS5. KENYON MOTORS. Home Of
Quality Cars" 320 Fla. ave. ne, Ii. 9575.
Open ewes. and Sundays.
CHEVROLET 1941 Special de luxe $1,175
Buick 1941 Super sedan -------- 1000
Evening star., 1947-01-19
cylinder sedanette, good
DE. 9215 before 10

convertible "s" Silver
ok top. red leather up
nd heater; $1,000. Call
Evening star., 1947-01-19

Buick 1871 Super 4-door SEDAN: Tadlc
and heater; S1,350. FIR. S214. 20
1a46 Pontisc de luxe 2-door 1895
1912 Ford de luxe coupe, r. and h. 1,295
1940 Mercury 4-door sedan, r.
1941 Chevrolet 2-door town sedan 945
l94l Dodge de luxe 4-door sedan 1,295
1910 Pontiac convertible coupe, r. 49,
1a4e Cheyro1et 4-door sedan 1896
All cars have been through "Cipco's'
reconditioning process and are guaran:
teed COAST-IN PONTIAC CO.. 407o427
Evening star., 1947-01-19

w clutch, excellent tlreS'
B, 3114 Legation st. NV.
194l 4-door sedan: at
finish, numerous extras;
CAPITOL CADILLAC CO.,
Nv. Ma. 5000. 20
1942 sedan. :. S9e5. Many
BUY in town" JACK PRY
Bldg. 18th and Penna. ave.
4ia is4o ssaf Commander club
a 1-owner car with very
.quipped with radio, eli
at only 81, ,045. MCNEIL
.baker Dealers, 4034 Wis.
1888 Commander business
retreads, new seat covers:
er, hill-holder: very good
cash. Alex. O112. -21
80 President; with radio,
tires: car in good condi-
II DU. 1880. 20
1912 4-dr. Skyway Com
$4,000 mi. radio. heater,
older; S1.750. OIL. 1900
1887 4-door sedan: heater,
10 cash. Ashton 3842.
oor sedan: r. and h. new
Iotor overhauled: S1.295.
iALES, 6419 Ga. ave. NV.
Evening star., 1947-01-19

STATION WACO
military; excel
owner; S695. ]
774S. Rm. Biz.
STUDEBAKER !
sedan; r. and h
cash. SP. 0S20-T
STUDEBAKER /.
radio and heater;
STUDEBAKER 19
built motor, new
| S575. EN-. 7155.
STUDEBAKER ]
t-e.ctive 2-tone I
price S1,185. C.
1929 22nd st. nv
STUDEBAKER 1,
others. Best bu
MOTORS, Pry BIZ
s.e. I'm our 24t
STUDEBAKER
coupe. This is 8
low mileage. col
matizer. Priced a
| MOTORS, Studeb
ave. EN- 1855.
STUDEBAKER 19
| coupe; 5 new re
radio and heater
condition; 5000 CT
STUDEBAKER 3!
heater, 3 new tt
ton. $3.50. Call
STUDEBAKER Is
mander; only 22
climatizer. hillhol
ewes, WI. 5115.
STUDEBAKER 10
new clutch; S400
| OLDS 1941 4-doo
seat covers; mo-
BILL MOTOR SA
GE. 6851.
Evening star., 1947-01-19

POETIAC 8. 1941 5-passenger coupe; new
tires; s1.o0o; BY OWNER sa H. 5s52di ssd.n.
radio, heater, new seat covers. 5 new tires:
excellent condition: original owner; $s75
or best offer under. w. CAMP, GE. 1905
PONTiAC 1910 convertible: recently over
hauled, new top. radio and heater; must
SELL owner leaving town: 1915. UN. 1881.
Evening star., 1947-01-25
Capone in Slight Rally
As Oxygen Is Given
BY the Associated Press

MIAMI BEACH, Fla, Jan. 25-
Al Capone was being kept alive by
oxygen and expert medical care to-
day and a noon bulletin stated he
was slightly improved but in very
critical condition.
He has better chance than last
night" his doctor said. His condi-
ton is little better, but still very
critical"
The first activity around Capone's
25-room walled villa on Palm Island
today was the delivery of additional
oxygen tanks.
The former gangster. who suffered
a stroke of apoplexy Tuesday, took
a sudden turn for the worse yes
terday and a specialist said he hac
contracted pneumonia in both lungs
st doubt very seriously if there
Is a chance for recovery" said DR.
Arthur j. Logic, chest specialist, who
had been called into the case.
ut is impossible to say how Ions
he will last" DR.. Logic told news.
men waiting outside the barred gatt
at the Capone home. His lungs art
pretty well filed"
DR.. Kenneth Phillips, regular
physician, who was called to the
Capone villa when he developed
pneumonia, returned last night anc
remained at the bedside for more
than three hours.
Evening star., 1947-01-25
WET Nam Says U. 5. Consul
Backs Fight on French
BY the Associated Press

MANILA, Jan. 25.-The Wet Nam
radio today quoted American Consul
James O'Sullivan: THE longer the
Wet Nam people will persist in their
struggle against the French in
Indo-C China the more certain their
final victory will be-"
The broadcast was recorded here
by the Associated Press.
The Wet Nam radio said Mr..
IO'Sullivan's remarks-not confirmed
by other sources-were made We'd
nesday at an Indo-C o-Chinese New
Year luncheon given at Hanoi by the
Wet Namese high command for
consuls of the United States, Britain
and China
The broadcast quoted British
Consul Wilson as thanking Wet Nam
authorities for protecting Indian
nationals residing in China and say
ing the world would appreciate Wet
Namese respect for international
law
It said Wet Nam President Ho Chi
Mimi had sent thanks messages to
Indian and Burmese leaders Nehru
Salathandra Bose and DR.. Jinnah
Sung San for their sympathy to-
ward the Wet Nam people and sup
port In the struggle against the
French. a.. ..--.----.I
Evening star., 1947-01-25

s. Katherine F. Lenroot, chief of the
Labor Department Children's Bu-
reau, said today it is more dangerous
to be baby in America than it was
to be in combat during World
War II.
Between Pearl Harbor and vi
Day 430 900 babies died for lack OF
good medical and hospital care
nearly twice the number OF men
killed in action" Miss Lenroot told
the 21st annual women's patriotic
Conference on National Defense.
There were I'll ,691 combat fatah-
sies during World War II, 176. 6.432
for the Army and 35,259 for the
Navy
More than 1000 women, represent
ing % patriotic organizations, are
attending the conference.
Miss Lenroot reported considerable
progress has been made in the last
generation, asserting:
LESS than 40 children in 1000
died before their first birthday, as
compared with 100 In every 1000 80
years ago"
While much has been done toward
Evening star., 1947-01-25
Sta|in S Opposition
To Officer EXCHANGE
Deeried by British
No Preparation for War
Could Be Read Into
Trade, They Insist
By the Assoejoted Press

LONDON, Jan. 25.-Foreign
Office sources said today the
British government did not share
Prime Minister Stalin's view that
any exchange of British and
Russian military student-officers
might be interpreted by public
opinion as preparing for war
Mr.. Stalin's attitude was an.
nounced last night by the Moscow
radio, which said the Prime Min
lister had rejected an exchange pro.
posal advanced by Field Marsha
Lord Montgomery, British chief Of
staff, who visited Moscow recently
British sources would neither con.
firm nor deny officially even thai
Lord Montgomery had made such q
proposal. The field marshal him.
self, however, indicated he had moi
abandoned the exchange plan.
Tass quoted Mr.. Stain as saying
Britain and the United States hac
been denounced Gin various press
organs" for their exchange of avia-
ton students and for plans to stand
ardize training and armements, ane
that Russia would not like also tt
become an object of denunciation.
Press Halls Note Exchange.
The British press, meanwhile
hailed the recent exchange of notes
between Mr.. Stain and Foreign
Secretary Bevin as clearing up q
Moscow "misinterpretation" about
the 20-year Russian-British treaty
of alliance.
In a note to Mr.. Bevin, Mr.. Stain
said the treaty still stands, but that
certain reservations" would have tc
be removed if it's extension until
1892 were considered.
The Foreign Office said no steps
had yet been taken toward meeting
those reservations" and that it was
not known here exactly to what Mr.
Stain referred.
Previously publicized were Mr.
Bevin's December % radio state
ment that Britain "does not tie her
self to any one; the Interpretation
of Pravda, Soviet Communist Part.
newspaper, that this repudiated t:a
| 1912 alliance, and the British gov
ernment's denial that this was true
Last nights Foreign Office dis
closures showed also that Mr.. Stair
himself had expressed puzzlemen
over Mr.. Bevin's statement to Lore
Montgomery in Moscow recentl!
and that Mr.. Bevin had reassurec
Mr.. Stain in note that "it is Ger
tainly not my view that the treaty
was dead.
In his note, Mr.. Stain referred Il
this reply and also to Mr.. Bevini
proposals that the treaty, set up To-
(See STAIN, Page A-2)
Evening star., 1947-01-25
By Colt HendIey

The Districts public high
school athletic coaches today
called for elimination of gross
inequities" which force them tc
work three to four hours longer
each day than other teachers at
no extra salary.
The plea was made at the public
hearing on Schooi Supt. Hobart M
Corning's proposals for a teachers
pay raise of $700 over their 1945 base
pay. Today's hearing was held at
the Franklin School building by
committees of the Board of Educa-
tion.
Biggest surprise of the hearing,
however, occurred when the princi-
pals of District vocational high
schools asked the Board of Educa-
ton not to raise their salaries as
much as the school superintendent
had recommended.
Evening star., 1947-01-25
China Reds Declared
Routed in Manchuria
By the Associated Press

NANKING, Jan. 25.-Six Chinese
Communist divisions which swept
south into government-held Central
Manchuria in a menacing winter
raid have been routed. pro-govern-
ment dispatches asserted today.
The decisive engagement was
fought around Chitamu, go miles
northeast of the capital city OF
Changchun, Peiping accounts saio
Chitamu's recapture by government
troops was reported three days ago
The Communist divisions crossed
the Sungari River and struck deer
into government positions before
they were contained The Sungari
flowing between Changchun ano
Communicated Harbin, has long
been the dividing line between the
warning rivals. .-..
In driving the divisions back to-
ward their Sungari crossings, gov
ernment troops also have retaker
Fulungchuan, As miles northwest o1
Changchun, the Peiping reports
added.
While these successes eased any
threat to Changchun and environs
the government was not doing sc
well in China proper.
Evening star., 1947-01-25
Huge Ice Masses Moving Closer
In Mile Wide Boy Of Whales
BY Thomas R. Henry
Stor Stof3 Correspondenf

100 feet above water. Rather
than risk having the mammoth
berg crush his three anchored
ships, Rear Admiral Richard H.
Cruzen, commander of the Ant
arctic expedition, ordered the
Mount Olympus and the cargo
ships Merrick and Yancey to re-
treat into the Ross Sea. The
berg finally came to rest right
where the Merrick had been an
chored)
The clashing objects are the Ros
ice shelf, west of the bay, which j
approximately 100000 square mile
in area and 500 feet thick, and tn
Prestrude Shelf. about quarter o
the size of the Ross mass, east o
the bay.
The first is moving northwestwar'
and the second eastward at abou
(see HENRY, Page A-20
Evening star., 1947-01-25
Georgia Citizens Ask
Grand Jury Probe Of
Vote Bribery Charge
House Moy Check Repor
Of Offer to Legislators
At Tolmodee Election
By the Assoeioted Press

ATLANTA, Jan. 25.- The
Aroused Citizens of Georgia, a
Statewide group formed to pro-
test the election of Herman Tai
madge as Governor by the Legis-
lature, today asked for a grand
jury investigation of charges
that legislators were offered
bribes in connection with the
election.
The demand was made in a state
ment by Mayor Harvey Kennedy OF
GAINESVILLE, an originator OF the
group which has been promoting
mass meetings throughout the State.
It followed statement by House
Speaker Fred Hand that he intends
to ask a thorough investigation"
by a Legislative Committee.
Thompson Welcomes Probe.
Gov. M. E. Thompson, who claims
he is the States acting Governor,
told a press conference today he
would welcome an investigation and
said grand juries are authorized to
make such inquiries in addition to
legislative Committees.
Mr.. Talmadge had no comment on
the investigation.
Mayor Kennedy said today "the
people of Georgia are further
shamed and humiliated over the
charges made by members of the
General Assembly that bribes were
offered by both sides at the time
the Legislature elected a Governor
"The aroused citizens of Georgia
now call on the grand jury of Fulton
County (Atlanta) and it's solicitor
general to thoroughly investigate
these charges and to bring to an
immediate trial any person guilty
of such conduct-regardless Of whom
it may be-" ,..... ..
To Offer Resolution in House.
Mr.. Hand said he would offer a
resolution in the House Monday
calling for appointment of a joint
House Senate committee with
enough authority for a complete
investigation of the charges"
Mr.. Hand said all his information
came from press reports, but thai
these included reference by former
Gov Arnall to that little black
bag" a statement by an unnamed
Evening star., 1947-01-25
High School Coaches Protest
After-Hours Work Without Pay
Vocational Principals, in Surprise Move,
Ask SoIoy Cut at eoeher Raise Hearing

Mrs. Mary Resh, representing the
vocational high school principals.
was first to be called at the hearing
She said her group thought their
salaries should be on the same level
as the Junior high school principals
rather than the level of the senior
high school principals.
1--WE recommend this in the inter-
est of unanimity," she declared.
Mrs. Resh explained that the vo-
cational high school principals were
raised to the senior high school sal
ary level in the 1945 pay bill, al
though they did not TASK for the
raise" She said resulting dissension
in the school system from those who
thought the raise unjustified would
be eliminated if the vocational high
principals were returned to the
status they had before 1945.
DR.. Corning acceded to the request
(See TEACHERS PAY, Page AID
Evening star., 1947-01-25
Denazification Laqs,
German Reds Charge
BY the Associated Press

BERLIN, Jan. 25.-The Soviet
sponsored Socialist Unity Party
(SED) charged today that denazifi-
cation and demilitarization were
tagging in the British and Ameri-
can occupation zones and declared
that "particularistic tendencies" in
those areas threaten to bring Ger
many. into colonial dependence.
The statement, issued after a
meeting of the SED's Executive
Committee, said. "The same forces
which brought about the present
conditions in Germany" control pol
itics, economy and government in
the Western zones.
In the Russian zone, the state
ment said, economy and government
have been "cleansed" of Fascists
and militarists. The party meeting
was called to examine the situation
in Germany before the Moscow con-
ference of foreign ministers in
March.
The SED statement said too many
foreigners had a hand in German
economy in the Western zones and
added: "The future is more than
gloomy"
There is no sign of a serious
progressive social policy and the
food crisis is growing worse" it con-
tinued.
The party said economic fusion OF
the British and American zones was
no solution of the problem and that
in fact, the German problem "is
hindered by this measure"
1T depends on us Germans, our
selves, which way we will go and
what goal we strive to reach" the
statement concluded. I'm Eastern
Germany the new way, the right
way, is being pursued. In the West
ond South the mistakes made after
1918 are being repeated"
Evening star., 1947-01-25
$4,000 Taken by Bandits
At Coney Island Bath
BY the Assoeidfed Press

NEW YORK, Jan. 25.-One hun
dred and fifty steel deposit boxes
containing an estimated SIS, 900 te
$50, 900 in cash and valuables, were
stolen from one of Coney Islands
largest Turkish bath houses early
today while 200 guests slept in othel
parts of the building.
Seven bandits entered Silver's
Bath with drawn guns at 4 am.
tied up the manager, Bernie Hell
man, 50, and then spent half ar
hour carrying the strong boxes te
two cars with waiting drivers.
Police estimated the loot after
waking guests and getting a tenta-
tive list of what they had placed ir
the boxes.
Police said the robbery was care
fully planned. While one mar
waited in each car, the seven, with
handkerchiefs over their faces en-
tered the bath Office. Lookouts were
stationed at each of four entrances
and the other three then demanded
the key to the vault from the man.
lager.
During the robbery Jack Liebor-
witz, a watchman who was making
the rounds of the building, entered
the office. He also was tied up.
Evening star., 1947-01-25
Plane Carrying
.InGoIdCrushes
BY the Associated Press

| MANILA, Jan. 25.-A two-engine
plane of the Philippine Airlines
carrying $15,00O,O 900 in gold was re-
ported to have crashed today 10
miles from Hong Kong.
The CAT plane left Manila this
morning for Hong Kong. 1t had no
passengers aboard. The crew con-
sisted of four men.
The Manila Office of the airlines
announced it would send out a
search plane.
When the last radio contact was
made with the craft it was reported
10 miles from Hong Kong.
The plane took off from Manila
at 10:45 am. (9:45 pm, Friday,
EST, and was due in Hong Kong
four hours and As minutes later.
There were no details of the re-
ported crash, which presumably oc-
Cured at sea. Nor was there any
word on ownership of the gold.
At the standard price of $35 an
ounce, the $15,000,000 estimate
seemed excessive, as it would weigh
in excess of 13 tons, while the car
rying capacity of CAT is rated
at about five tons.
Evening star., 1947-01-25

WITH NAVY ANTARCTIC EX-
PEDITION, Jan. 25.-An ice mass
of 60 trillion tons-represented by
the figure 6 and Is ciphers-and an
other of about 20 trillion tons are
moving toward each other at a rate
of nearly feet day across the
mile-wide Bay of Whales.
The movement is one of the great
est clashes of natural forces on
earth at rapid rate and in mar
row space. 1t is comparable to
forces which build mountains in
millions of years. Here small noun
tain ranges with peaks several hun
dred feet high are piled up in few
months.
IAN iceberg moving into the
Bay of Whales forced three Navy
ships to leave the bay yesterday.
the Associated Press reported.
The berg was 200 yards long and
Evening star., 1947-01-25
Boby Deaths During War Double
Combat Fatalities, Women I old

eliminating childhood communicable
diseases, she predicted one child in
20 will spend part of his life in a
mental institution if the present rate
of mental diseases continues. Right
now 100000 children under 10 years
of age suffer fre;sl r---sumatic heart
direase, 100000 from hearing de-
fects. 1000, 900 from visual defects
and 100000 from dental defects,
she said.
Frieda S. Miller. director OF the
Labor Department Women's Bureau
said Americas peacetime economy
with its trend toward an extension
of all kinds of services, needs women
and is geared to have millions OF
them in the labor force.
Women employed reached an all
time high of near 100000 in mid
1914 and now is only 100000 less
than a year ago, she said.
Asserting that with few excep-
tions, women work for the same rea-
sons men do, she urged the COM
bined effort of mutual help of all
1See WOMEN, Page Az
Evening star., 1947-01-25
Search for Missing Tug
Broodened in Atlantic
By the Assoeiofed Press

MIAMI, Fla, Jan. 25.-Search for
a missing former Army tug was
broadened today with Coast Guard
aircraft and surface vessels scour-
ing a wide area off the Georgia and
South Carolina coasts.
The tug, with five men aboard
was last heard from wednesday
while en- route from Norfolk, Va, to
New Orleans. Coast Guard district
headquarters here said the 100
foot vessel probably was broken
down at sea.
Coast Guard search and rescue
craft from Elizabeth City, N. c.,
began the hunt yesterday, and today
other units along the coast Joined in,
Evening star., 1947-01-25
Tcott Inquest Witness
Says He Didn't Hear
Doctor Curse Prisoner
- Coroner Refuses to
Rule Out Testimony
Of Narcotics Addict

An admitted drug addict who
was in District Jail last Novem-
Der when Charles w. Scott died
there after receiving an anti
tetanus injection from a prison
inferno testified today at the
Scott inquest that he did not
hear the doctor curse the
prisoner.
The witness, Frank Parker, told
the coroner's jury he was present
in the jail when DR.. William Ronald
Strong spoke with Scott, who was
being held in connection with the
death OF Detective Harry E. Hamil-
ton.
When he denied hearing DR.
Strong curse Scott, as charged by
two earlier witnesses Thursday, At.
torney Curtis P. Mitchell, represent
! ing Scott's family, asked Coroner A
Magruder Macdonald to strike out
Parkers testimony on the grounc
that the credit ability of a drug
addict.
Motion Is Denied.
After being assured by Govern
ment counsel that the testimony was
admissible, DR.. Macdonald said:
I'm going to let the jury decide
on the creditability of the witness y
He denied Mr.. Mitchell's motion.
Mr.. Mitchell later requested that
DR.. Strong be recalled to the stand
and DR.. Macdonald assented. Dr.
Strong, who testified Thursday, was
to reappear this afternoon.
The jury later was to hear re-
ports on two separate post-mortem
examinations - an autopsy per-
formed by Deputy Coroner Chris
topher j. Murphy anu a later post
mortem by DR.. Robert S. Jason
head of the pathology department
of Howard University. DR.. Jason
made his examination on behalf OF
SCOTS family at request of the
Washington Council of the National
Negro Congress.
May Take Issue With Ruling.
DR.. Jason was expected to take
issue with the original finding OF
Coroner MacDonald-that Scott dieo
of a shock reaction to preventive
injections given him in the Jail in
flrmary.
Scott died last November 2, the
day after he had been injured IN q
traffic accident at New York and
Florida avenues NE. while driving
an automobile listed by police az
stolen. Mr.. Hamilton, one OF two
police detectives who had beer
clinging to sides of the car, was In
jured fatally when it crashed into
a truck.
The inquest began THURSDAY
morning and was adjourned early
Yesterday until this morning.