davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1947-10-24
Ceny mssta Prahy k %. rijnu
1IdeIenY.

Praha (CTK) - VysledeK
jednanf umeleckych porot Q
nekolika cenach, jez hlavnl
mesto odevzda k %. f1Jnu, byl
v techto dnech pfedlozen NEST
ske rade, ktera navrhy jedno-
myslne schvalila. Masarykova
cena byla ud6lena DIR. O. J. Bla-
zfckovi "a dilo "Prazska plas-
tika ranneho rokoka." Jiras-
kovu literarni cenu dostane spi
sovatel Jan Drda "a knihu po-
videk O postoji ceskych lid "a
okupace a "a revoluce, "Nema
brigada", Machovu cenu "a
poesii obdrzi Jaroslav Seifert
"a basnickou sblrku "Kamen-
ny most" a hudebn1 cenu Su-
kovu "a d~osavadnl reproduk-
chi dflo Ondffckovo kvarteto
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1947-10-24
Pripravy k statnimu rozpoctu
ma rok 1913.

Praha (CTK) = "Pravo IL
du" oznamuje k jednanl vlady
o rozpoctu ma rok 1913 tyto u
dale:
"Pokud jde O rozpocet ma
rok 1913 navrhuj1 Sc vydaJe
vlastni statn1 spravy castkou
GO, 651,917,000 Kcs. Uhrada
We statnfch pTfjmech je vypoc-
itena castkou 54,845, 175,O0O
z vydaju je investic "a
10, 412,979,0 900 Kcs. To tedy
znamena, re radny statnf roz-
ipocet by byl vyrovnan a temer
bez schodku. Ponevadz vsak
" nynejsf rozpoctove konstruk-
lei neoddeluieme rozpocet rad
ny a m~imofadny, tvor1 cely roz
poctovy schodek vlastne jen in
vestice. Je to ddkaz dobreho
stavu csl. hospodarstvl, a ne
hyt letosnl ne1rody, byl by hos
podarsky obraz republiky vel
mi dobry."
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1947-10-24

dine "a. zarf. Boure je odnesla
do more a 2 dalsf cluny Sc po-
topily.
Vsichni 8 zachranen1 a Size
w. B. Hopkins z Washington,
ID. G.. a Leonard Nets a Ho-
race Crosby, oba z Charleston,
is. c., byli v dobrem zdravot-
MIN stavu a nepotfebovali WI
bee lekafskeho oSetren1.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1947-10-24
v Sovetskem Svazu Je
10000 IekarE.

Moskva. - Poole zpravy MI
nistra verejneho zdravotnictvl
Smirnova pGsob1 nynl Y
Sovetskem Svazu ma $50 ,OOO
lekaTn. Ma sklonku carskeho
rezimu pred prvni svetovou
valkou v roce 1913 jich bylo
v cele obrovske Tisi pro pr.
blizne 14O,O 100000 obyvateI
ien asi $4,000.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1947-10-24
Slevarna " Csl. republice mi
cena sabotazi NemcI.

Praha. = Slevarna patrlcl
Spojenym ocelarnam byla Wy
buchem 1plne z%nicena V Rych-
move u Frydlantu. Vsech 70
Nemcud, kteri doposud jeste by
dlf v tonic meste, policemen
v blizkosti nemeckych hranic
bylo zatceno, ably byly podro-
beny vyslechdm, kdyz nemuze
byt pochybnosti o tom, re Jde
O sabotazn1 Gin.
V dobe vybuchu byli vsichni
delnici ma vecirku pofadanem
tovarnfm osazenstvem a jen
vratny byl budove prltomen'
K drazu neprisel nikdo. Policle
ziistila, re v tovarnl budove
byly umfsteny tfaskaviny.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1947-10-24
FIoridske delnictvo tvor1
Dolitickv vvbor.

Floridstf delnicti v1dci, re-
presentuj1c1 AFL, CLIO a neza-
visl6 unie sesli Sc ably utvofili
politely vybor sjednoceneho
delnictva.
Vyslovnym 1celem tohoto
vyboru je mobilisovati volic-
skou s1lu k volbam pristine ro-
ku. VGdci vyslovili obavy, re
prfstim rokem budou schvale-
nv dalSf obmezovac1. zakony.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1947-10-24
3 namoFnici zachraneni pc 19

8 namOfnICI ZdCIIfdIlChI Pc 10
dnech ma mort.
TTi americtl namofnici byli
watt ma palubu namofniho pa
trolnfho clunu 881, kdyz pred
tim ztravili 10 dnf v malem clu-
nu ma mort.
TTi muzi patfili Ike skupine
4 malych lodi, ktere lovily mi
nv v blfzkosti ostrovu Palmyra
Evening star., 1947-01-30
New Forms Of D. {. Tax
Opposed Until u. 5.
Grants Fiscal Equity

A resolution opposing new forms
Of taxation on "the votelezs citizens
Of the District" until Congress rec
ognizes its obligations to make .
larger Federal payment toward mu-
nicipal costs was Endorsed by the
Burroughs Citizens Association last
night.
The resolution. which win be sent
to the House and Senate District
Committees and the District Com
missioners, points out that a large
share of real estate In the Dis
trict is owned by the United States
and is therefore untaxed.
It accuses Congress Of repudiating
an agreement, made in 1878, when
much less land was owned by the
Federal Government. to pay one
half of the local budget each year.
1t also charges that "the present
| financial crisis of the District. of
Columbia government is due to this
failure of the United States to
recognize its moral obligation"
The resolution was presented to
the association by Kenneth p.
Armstrong, chairman of the Taxa
ton Committee of the Federation
Of Citizens Associations He urged
District citizens to stand pat" in
their opposition to new forms of
taxation.
The association indorsed q petit
ton to be presented to the Fed
eral Communications Commission
asking for the abolition of crime
and horror radio programs on the
ground that their graphic descrip-
ton of the sordid side of life'' has
been a contributing factor in the
increase of serious juvenile crime.
The adoption of daylight saving
time in the District during the
summer months was favored by the
| Sc0oio tim
Evening star., 1947-01-30
Bouquet for Rev. Schofer
To Be Held Next Week

A testimonial banquet honoring
the Rev. Jacob Schafer, lecturer on
the Bible and the Talmud on the
staff of the Hebrew Academy Of
Washington, will be held at pm.
Wednesday, at the Beth Sholom
Synagogue. Eighth and Shepherd
streets NV.
A story appearing In Tuesdays
editions of The Star erroneously
stated the banquet would be held
yesterday. III
Evening star., 1947-01-30
IT Conveniently Located A&P Supers'

NV. SECTION
540 Go. Ave. NV.
A2S Go. Ave. NV.
Is Kennedy St. NV.
2l4I Wise. Ave. NV.
$3.50 Wise. Ave. NV.
Evening star., 1947-03-08
Office Rent Hike Seen
lin SO PET. Of Cities

The National Association Of Real
Estate Boards today reported busi-
ness property rents win continue to
rise this year. In the opinion Of 50
rper cent Of member boards in ATS
cities In As States, but that 81 per
cent anticipate no change.
The outlook for higher rents Is Ii
proportion to the size Of the cities,
the survey disclosed.
Eighty-six per cent of the largest
cities expect q rise, but only 40 per
cent Of the communities with q
Evening star., 1947-03-08

NV, owner: Frank q. Phillips, same
brick dweiiiinssi 519s-io Klinsis street street
NV; to cost $4,000.
1914 Haley terrace Sc, owners; Charles
I, Beavens 4 Son. same address, builder;
Charles E. Beavens, 1891 G street Sc,
wood. concrete dwellings; 3826-2S-30
HALEY terrace Sc; to cost S21.000.
Geo. W. and Katherine J. Lipscomb,
1901 Holly street NV, owners; William P.
builder; Porter and Locke, AS Metro
politan Bank Building, architect: to erect
two 1-story masonry stores, 1013-15
r. Rooff. 1714 B street NE, owner and
builder; John 3. Bailey. .1713 Pennsyi--
vania avenue NV, architect: to erect
one 2-story brick and ctnder block
Evening star., 1947-03-08
Veterans
Continued From Page BID

sale and rental housing started prior
to adjustment Of priorities Decem-
Der "a.
Opposed by Builders.
The National Association Of Home
Builders went on record at Its re-
cent Chicago convention in favor
OF removing all controls over the
housing industry.
Chairman Wolcott Of the House
Banking and Currency Committee
is leading q fight In Congress to
repeal the Patman bill which set up
many veterans emergency housing
program controls.
This week Mr.. Creedon met with
Paul II. Grif1th Of the American
Legion, Louis E. Starr, commander
In chief Of the VFW; Ray Sawyer,
National commander Of Amvets;
Chat Paterson, representing AVG,
and Earle g. Hendrick, representing
DAV. so the veterans groups could
Evening star., 1947-03-08

present any recommendation they
might have on the existing con-
trols.
Three additional regulations
sought by VFW were continued rent
control over sll housing, guaran-
|teed markets for new materials and
producers Of prefabricated homes,
and long-range, low-interest loans
to builders Of rental units.
Evening star., 1947-03-08
under 10000 look for I

population under 10000 look for Z
gain.
Once rent increases were expect
ed in 60 per cent Of the cities.
A spokesman for local real estate
management firms said factors
which would have q bearing on the
situation here would include the
future Of Federal occupancy Of Of
flee space. the forthcoming increase
in assessments, progress in new
building, and the cost Of compli-
ance with the Districts egress code.
Evening star., 1947-03-08
Permits
CONTINUED From Page B-1.|

nss M.ram'p az oosss Ssn gss.
myers, TO erect one three-story brick and
sinder block apartment. II units; 5000
osftn shIple1 srees corS 1882 coif strsss
owner: Johnattian Woodner. same address.
builder; Kirkhun and Bailey, Chevy Chase,
Nd, architects; to erect eight two-story
to 10 ConSress street Sc; to cost $4,000.
walter c. Doe. jr.. 927 Fifteenth street
Evening star., 1947-03-08

dwsllinr; a34o4 Alabama avenue Sc; 10
Kass Realty Co., 4461 Connecticut ave-
nue. NV, owner; Schelling Busch, Inc
I0l Park avenue. New York. builders;
F. r. Stuckert, architect, 723-25 Four-
teenth street NV: to cost $4,000
Evening star., 1947-03-22
Aeheson Misguided
AT House Hearing
By the Associated Press

Acting Secretary of State Acheson
was quoted erroneously yesterday as
saying that Communists dominated
government anywhere would en-
danger the security of the United
States.
The misunderstanding arose dur!
ing his questioning by Represent
ative Judd, Republican, of Minnesota
at the House Foreign Affairs Com
mittee hearing. The questioning
went thus:
Mr.. Judd: Il understand our ma jor
reason for proposing and adopting
this legislation (aid to Greece and
Turkey is our belief that it would
be dangerous to the security of the
United States to have Communist
dominated governments developing
in Greece and Turkey, is that cor
rect?"
Mr.. Acheson: That is correct"
Mr.. Judd: well, would it or would
lit not be dangerous to the security
of the United States to have Com
munist-dominated government on
the Pacific in China?"
Mr.. Acheson: Il think We should
not look with favor upon that"
1t was at that point that some
reporters understood Mr.. Acheson to
refer to Communist dominated gov
ernments anywhere, but eXamina-
ton of the transcript established
otherwise.
The State Department, too, later
issued a denial.
Evening star., 1947-03-22
25O-kiI|ion College Grant
Called For in Aiken Bill

Senator Aiken, Republican. OF
Vermont, has introduced a bill auth
orizing appropriation of s25, 600, 900
to provide grants in aid to colleges
and universities for facilities to
take care of the increasing load OF
veteran students.
The measure would amend the
Lanham Act, and stipulate that edu-
cational institutions bear at least SO
per cent of the cost of construction
on their campuses. The grants
would be for erection of permanent
structures. "the need for which,
Senator Aiken said, "is demonstrat-
ed by the increase in enrolment re-
sulting from veterans certified by
the United States Office of Edu-
cation"
The Senator also called atten-
ton to a provision which guaran-
tees that there shall be no Federal
supervision or control over educa-
tlonal institutions that participate
in this program" e..
Funds appropriated under this bill
would be available throughout the
country, including the District, but
not after June 80, 1948.
Evening star., 1947-03-22
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Mar. 22.-Not know
ing whether they were looking for
a corpse buried under 38-year-
old accumulation of junk in a
Fifth avenue ghost house, or for
an aged and grief-stricken recluse
wandering the streets of a strange,
modern city, police dug in again
today in their search for legendary
Langley Collyer, II.
Some detectives theoriZed that he
would be found allve-that he was
the mysterious tipster Who'phoned
police the news that his blind and
crippled brother Homer, IS, was
dead in the decayed mansion where
the wealthy, educated and aristo-
cratic brothers had hidden from
the world since 1909,
Other investigators believed Lang
ley Collyer might be found dead
somewhere in the labyrinth OF litter
the brothers called home.
After finding Homer's body yes
terday, police seeking Langley poked
for hours through the twisting tun-
nelS the fabulous brothers had de-
vised through the high piles of
assorted junk cramming their rat
infested house.
DR.. B. Morgan. Vance, deputy
chief medical examiner, said today
that an examination of Homer's
emaciated body at the Bellevue Hos
pitaI morgue indicated he died of
"arterio-sclerotic heart disease"
Evening star., 1947-03-22
Two Sisters Slightly Injured
By Car at Street CROSSING

Two sisters were slightly injured
last night when they were struck by
an automobile while crossing Illinois
avenue at Allison street NV.
+ They are Mrs. Anna Hippchen, Ct,
of 47l6 Eighth street NV. and Miss
Mary Perry, IS, of 3712 Eighth street
NV, Mrs. Hippchen was released
from Casualty Hospital this morn
ing, while Miss Perry is being held
there for further observation. The
hospital said her injuries were not
serious.
Police said the accident occurred
when the driver of the automobile,
John r. Hazard, 27, of 2l16 South
Second street, Arlington. made a
left turn into Allison street from
Illinois avenue. He was charged
with failing to give right of way
to a pedestrian.
Evening star., 1947-03-22
Three Awaiting Action
OF Grand Jury in
Kelly HoIdup-Ki|Iing

The three young men accused of
killing Frank c. Kelly, 54, during an
attempted holdup on March II were
in District Jail today waiting grand
jury action.
Yesterday a coroner's jury delib-
Grated 80 minutes before ordering
the three held for the grand jury.
The inquest jury decided one of the
suspects, Shirley Harris, %. colored.
had fired the fatal shot and also
held his companions, Joseph NJ
Gray, 10, and Herbert H. Hall, 18,
both colored, for grand jury action. q
Testimony was that the three set
out On the night of March II. with
stolen pistol to rob- some one, and
roamed the Columbia Heights Sec
ton for an hour before they en-
countered Mr.. Kelly on Eleventh
street NV, near the Central High
School. Detective Sergt, Harold C..
Huffman Of the homicide squad testi-
fed the three had signed statements
admitting the crime.
Statements Quoted.
Sergt. Huffman testified the de-
PENDANTS said that at Eleventh and
Clifton streets NV, they saw Mr.
Kelly who had just left a meeting at
Central High School. Their state
ments related how they converged
on Mr.. Kelly from three sides, Sergt.
Huffman said.
Harris held the pistol against Mr.
Kelly while Gray began, searching
the victims pockets, according to
Sergt. Huffman's account. Mr..
Kelly suddenly struck Gray, turned
to run but had gone only six PAGES
when Harris pulled the trigger,
Sergt. Huffman quoted the three
prisoners as saying.
Mr.. Kelly, who lived at 4004 New
Hampshire avenue NV, was the
father of four children. When his
body was discovered a few minutes
later, he still had $40 in his pockets.
7 The fact that the shooting hap
pened at about 1920 pm. March
II and that the death was considered
due to natural causes until the
bullet wound was discovered at the
Morgue' the following day, was not
referred to in the testimony yester-
day.
DR.. Margaret T. Snow, Garfield
Hospital physician, pronounced Mr..
Kelly dead when he was brought
to the hospital. She testified at
the inquest that her examination
was cursory and that Deputy Cor
oner Christopher j. Murphy arrived
shortly afterward, taking over the
investigation. She said she saw no
bullet hole.
Evening star., 1947-03-22
Buck Enters Senate Bill
10 Limit Taxicabs Here

A bill to limit taxicabs in Wash
ington has been introduced in the
Senate by Senator Buck, Republi-
can, of Delaware, at the request OF
Edwin A. Glenn of Hyattsville. Md,
operator of a fleet of cabs in this
city.
1t was referred to the Senate
District Committee of which Sena-
tor Buck is chairman.
The bill would limit taXicabs here
to not more than 500 for each 100,-
900 population of the city. The
Commissioners, in a letter to the
Senator, protested the ratio was not
proper measure of public con-
venience and necessity" because ii
would not take into consideration
the needs of the Metropolitan Area
and visitors.
Evening star., 1947-03-22

terday to remove the secret"
classification of the papers.
3. Representative Mundt, Repub-
lican, of South Dakota, said Mr..
Acheson has notified him that the
full texts of the Yalta, Teheran
and Potsdam agreements among the
Big Three powers will be made pub
lie tomorrow. Mr.. Mundt, a COM
mittee member, has claimed that
they are essential to the study of
the long range aspects of aiding
Greece and Turkey. At least part
of this teXtual matter already has
been published generally.
4. The State Department an
nounced an allotment of 10000 tons
of grain to Hungary, whose govern
ment the United States has sought
to protect from what it terms Soviet
Russian interference" The action
came only day after denial of a
request for 100000 tons from Mar
shal Tito's nist-dominated
regime in Yugoslavia.
5. From London came a report
quoting British government in
formants as saying that Britain is
helping Greece plan a spring Of
fensive against guerrillas and will
continue limited military and eco
nomic aid until the United States
steps in.
Previously, Britain had announced
plans to terminate her aid with the
end of the month. 1t appeared
probable that the decision to carry
on longer if necessary was based
on the belief Congress is unlikely
to complete action on the pending
measure in so short a time.
Evening star., 1947-03-22
Controls
Continued From First Page.)

leagues appeared to have backed
away from any such blanket action
Senator Taft asked the Republi-
cans TO, decide also whether they
want to retain controls over the
importation of fats and oils. He
said such controls in effect make
it possible for some European coun-
tries to get quantities of these
commodities which otherwise might
be shipped into the United States
The Ohio Senator favors con-
tinuance of rubber controls, ap-
parently with majority support OF
his colleagues. He said these ap-
pear necessary to keep the syn
thetic industry going.
But the Republicans have made
1t plain they will not support Presi-
dent Truman's request for re-enact-
ment of provisions of the Second
War Powers Act authorizing steel
allocations and some other indus
trial priorities.
Evening star., 1947-03-22
New York Mansions Rubbish
Combed for Missing CoIIyer

There was no autopsy, DR.. Vance
said. Cause of death was estab.
lished by external indications.
The Collyer attorney, John R. Nc.
Cullen, said he understood the
brothers had many relatives-about
40 cousins in the metropolitan area
an uncle in Beacon, N Y, and a
branch of the family engaged in
snipbuilding in Brazil.
Many parts of the old house re-
manned uneXplored late yesterday
when police halted their search fol
Langley, who had nursed and cared
for his helpless brother during many
of the four decades they had grown
old together in a world of their own
The street search for Langley was
concentrated in the vicinity of their
home on upper Fifth avenue, be-
cause that was the only neighbor-
hood he was known to have travelled
in many years. Neighbors sometimes
saw him on noctural shopping ex-
peditions to get food for himself and
brother.
A neighbor said she saw Langley
sitting on the stoop of the cob
webbed mansion yesterday.
Police, who planned to complete
search of the house today unless
Langley was found elsewhere, had
to be wary of crude BOBBY traps the
brothers had rigged up, apparently
to trap any intruder. Wires were
strung so that foot caught in a
strand would bring a heavy box or
bale tumbling down.
Evening star., 1947-03-22
Guerrilla Stronghold
Is Captured on Luzon
BY the Associated Press

CABANATUAN, Luzon, Philippine
Islands, Mar. pa complete, hid
den town used by the Hukbalahaps
(armed peasants) as a headquar-
ters and indoctrination center fo1
their members has been captured
in the Sierra Madre Mountains &c
miles southeast of this Central
Luzon city.
Filipino military police, who an
nounced the discovery today, said
the Hukbalahap stronghold was
stormed under intense mortar and
mountain gun fire.
Maj. Burgosino Fausto. one OF
the officers in charge of the cam
paign, asserted the town was com
plete with all departments of a
Soviet patterned civil administra-
tion and army
Evening star., 1947-03-22

out of any successful suits. It pro-
vides for compromise settlements,
places the burden of proof on work.
ers, prohibits recovery of damages
on top of actual back wages, and
bars payment of workers attorneys
fees by employers.
7. Rules out suits under the
WalSh-Healey and Bacon-Davis
Acts, as well as the Wage Hour Act.
These other minimum wage statutes
apply to Government contracts.
House Bars All Future Suits.
The House bill differs mainly by
barring all future suits-for portal
pay during the regular workday as
well as before and after-except
those covered by contract or custom.
Here is the Senate roll call on the
bill.
Evening star., 1947-03-22
Coed and FianceF Face
Murder Accusations
In Yacht Deaths
BY the Assoeioted Press

SANTA ANA, Calf, Mar. d.
Heiress Beulah Louise Overell, II,
ard her fiance. George r. Gollum,
21, were named in murder accusa-
tons today in connection with the
deaths of her wealthy parents
aboard their yacht, blown up in
Newport Harbor last Saturday night.
Chief of Police R. r. Hodgkinson
of Newport Beach said the written
accusations would be presented to-
day in the court of Justice of the
Peace Howard C. Cameron as the
basis for murder complaints charg-
ing the college student sweethearts
with killing Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Overell, who left a fortune estimated
at 100000.
Await Arraignment.
Chief Hodgkinson and Sheriff
James Musick of Orange County
planned to arraign the Miss Overen
and Gollum, after complaints are
issued. A preliminary hearing then
would be set.
Miss Overen and Gallum expected
to be married April 80, her 18th
birthday anniversary.
Mr.. Overell, 62, head of Los An
geles finance company, and his wife,
Beulah, ST, were at first believed to
have died in dynamite blast
aboard the yacht, but Sheriff Musick
said evidence indicated they had
been slain with a ball peen hammer
before the explosion.
The girl and Gollum, arrested
Wednesday and booked for murder,
have not been permitted to see each
other since drawing of charges,
Sheriff Musick said.
Hammer Reported Found.
The sheriff and Chief Hodgkin-
sorf said they would present con-
vllcing and conclusive evidence"
that Mr.. Overell and his wife were
bludgeoned to death before their
47-foot-yacht, the Mary E, ex-
poded and sank in 18 feet of water
about $50 feet from shore.
Capt. Thomas McGaff, head of
the sheriffs Identification Bureau
said Chief Hodgkinson was in pos
session of "a ball peen hammer that
was used to kill the girls parents"
1t was found, Capt McGaf. told
reporters, near broken toilet bowl
on the yacht.
Capt. McGaff said he made an ex-
tensive examination of the bodies
and placed the ball peen hammer
in the head wounds. 1t fitted the
wounds exactly, he said.
The hammer was to be sent today
to Ray Pinker, head of the Los
Angeles police crime laboratory.
Daughter Attends Funeral.
Attired in white cotton Jail uni
form and a mink coat, Miss Overell
was taken from Santa Ana to Glen
dale yesterday to attend her par
ents' funeral. Sheriff Musick, who
accompanied her, said she cried
softly for time at the graveside.
Chief Hodgkinson said she had de-
clared she did not wish to attend
the service, but later changed her
mind.
Calling newsmen into a confer
ence. Sheriff Musick and Chief
Hodgkinson said they had evidence
to establish that the OverellS were
the victims of carefully conceived
plot that went awry only because
e of the 81 sticks of dynamite at
tached to battery and clock failed
to explode.
IF all that dynamite had ex-
ploded there wouldn't have been any
evidence of consequence" Chief
Hodgkinson said.
THE head wounds, We are GER
tain, we're the cause of death. The
dynamite blast was the part of a
plot that was to obliterate all evil
dence, but it failed"
Evening star., 1947-03-22
THE EVENING STAR Washington, D. C. - As


burns that brought death a few
hours later at hospital.
The coroner said the young wom-
an. Pansy Lorene Price, "a, had
committed suicide" after attempt
ing to shoot herself with shotgun
earlier yesterday. He said her
father, Ralph Price, told him it was
his daughters third attempt to take
her life.