davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-02-11
HAHN L. L l1GIHAhAN
1,.a old, DE 1I66
DEIICATESSEN

DELICATESSEN
mo fresh meats weekly vol $3.50
cash. good lease; priced very low
az II 300 lock, stock and barrel;
:" $40 down.
Semi-Self Service Grocery
weekly vol. over 500, with good
Ioc priced very low at $500
complete fixtures and stock. worth
more: terms.
KOGOD & BOOKOPF
e31 E 81. NV, MA. 1889, MA. 1874.
Evening star., 1949-02-11
FURNISHINGS

EnTTuUt uTUp-T
ing table. mahogany and maple, 3
drawers. $50; > pair imported Eng
lish d~aperies, apricot BACKGROUND,
floral design, with valances. $50:
l2xl5 burgundy broadloom rug. cost
So. sell for 500: small rug in
cluded: ANTIQUE Oriental rug. SKIS,
green and coral, S25. Call OW. 1869
after $50 pm.
bed. complete: abso-
lutely clean bookcase. small buffet,
chairs, other pieces. HY. O562.
Evening star., 1949-02-11

PIPER J-3, 65-hp.; need members
for JO-member club: S11O and $3.50
per hour. Call BUTCH, TIE. 1888,
between = and Il pm, 13'
Evening star., 1949-02-11

FURNITTRE-From estates, auctions,
etc Sofa beds. studio couches. $50,
S25, S35. Hollywood beds, sterilized,
compl.. SIS. S22., S35. Rock maple
ches. -on-cheSt, $40. 2-pc. liv. rm.
set, $40. 3-pc. rock maple bedrm.
set. sos. Beds. s.. $40. Coil springs,
So. 81. Inner spring or felt mat
trfsseS. $40. SIS. 500. Sterilized
cribs, Sl"-Sl9 Lounge chairs, SIG
500. Gate-leg or Duncan Phyfe
tables. SI5-S3a Set dinette chairs,
desks. S10-S20 Mahoe Duncan
Phyfe sofa. $50, bargain. Coffee
tables. S1-$15 Mirrors. $3.50
New lamp shades 9xl2 Turkish
rug. $50 9xl5 plain blue rug. $50
axI@ Administer rugs SI0-SoO.
Broadloom rugs. S25-S3o Wool
hall runner. 81 50 yd Miscel 174h
l st. NV, RE. 1861; daily, 10 till =
Evening star., 1949-02-11

FURNITURE-3-roo unit. Simmons
double duty sofa and Hollywood
beds. Box 156-V. Star.
Sl4; sofa bed
$50: drop-leaf table. SOS, gateleg
table, SO: mahogany china closet.
sos; kitchen set, SOS. CO. 1866.
Evening star., 1949-02-11

sell for S45; stcno desk. ; drawers,
S"5; posture chairs, $40: adding
machine, ,S45;, checkwriter, Sl5;
dupiicator, SIS; Elliott Addresso-
graph, treadle feed. typewriter. other
bargains 1909 14th st. NV. IL
DIAMOND RING. carat, perfect
blue-white. set in latest style plat.
onds mondns pvTtbaS.d Wtb Smf rem Dersft shva1,z aa
sfEs1er $f@de e alebe tssS; saeS s00o is BUY at
DIAMONDS from pvt. parties at
sacrifice prices. Very fine color
diamond, weighing over 1'4 carat,
weighing 1.15 carats, for 1915; fine
$500: very fine color diamond,
weighing "a carat, for 5000: very
Mr.. oPPENfiEIMER. 9l7 F st. NV.
DIAMONDS-Lady's sol. ss-ct., 500;
isdys 1a-ct.. S125: ladys sa-ct..
$3.50; lady's s4-ct.; plat. Sl75; lady's
7s-ct., 5000; lady's let, imperfect,
5000; lady,s .dgyn perfect white, plat. sol,
mans sol .A-ct., $3.50: lady's plat.
approx. Act. perfect. $1,000:
man perfect approx. f-ct.. Sl.S15:
plat. diamond Hamilton watch brace
let, $500, reduced to S1.@50. All
prices include mtgs. Trades ac-
cepted. LIVINGSTON & CO., 1873 H
St NV. NE. 3440. -12
DINING ROOM-Fine apiece walnut
dining room set, $50 so. Fine quality
new sample mahogany glass door
corner cabinet, $50 80 Set of din
ing chairs, solid oak, with upholstered
back and spring seat, $3.50. Ma
hogany or maple extension dinette
table with chairs, new samples.
S39.60; Solid maple 5:piece dinette
set. S27.6O. Solid oak oval front
china cabinet. 500 so. Bargains ga
lore at our anniversary sale. Take
2ofs of our low prices. Nothing
EXCHANGE. 907 9TH st NV. EX.
6142 One of Washineton largest
and most complete used furniture
stores.
Evening star., 1949-02-11

Continued on Next Paye)
Evening star., 1949-02-11

FROZEN FOOD CABINET, 1R cubic
for store or home deep freeze. AK
FURS-Silver fox. never worn, lux
uriant and perfectly matched, with
unusual amt. of silver; cost $500
IN State Of Wash. will sell pr, for
FUR COAT, natural fitch. like new.
Must be seen TO know the value
Size 14-l6. Worth $3.50; also hat
to match; also moleSkin stole. worn:
all for 5000 Phone TIE 1910 l3%
FUR COAT, sable dyed muskrat. worn
once, perfect condition; sacrifice.
Call DU. O"a3. IL
FURNISHINGS. misc. household: pri-
vate parties only; no dealers. Phone
NO 1874
Evening star., 1949-02-11
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

and bank gravel deliv-
cred promptly at reasonable rates.
Oliver 1892.
LIVING ROOM Sterilized double
studio couch, S2o 80. krohler sofa
and matching chair, $69.50, Fine
modern 3-piece sectional sofa, like
new, $6a.50. Solid walnut break
front cabinet, S71.60. Mahosany
extension gate-leg drop-leaf table
S29.5O. Solid mahogany table desk,
$lO.S0. Walnut spinet desk, S13;2O.
Club chairs, full spring construction
$3.50. New samples club chairs,
barrel chairs. finest custom con-
struction in assortment OF fine ma
terials S4a.50 for $3.50 chairs.
Bargains galore at our anniversary
sale. Take 2Oca off our low prices:
Nothing reserved. GREAT RAPIDS
FURN EXCHANGE, 907 9TH st. NV.
Elk. 6742; One of Washington.
largest and most complete used fur
Diture stores
Evening star., 1949-02-11

SALES Of better-grade
furniture. some slightly used from
storage and some brand-ncw I'M
claimed freight and other sources;
beGrn.. din rm.. llv, rrn, etc; all
Al ereat savings. LION STORAGE
BLDG. 400 New York ave. NV
Daily 1915 Sat. till 4. RE. 431Q
Evening star., 1949-02-11

FREEZER. ehilco,- 212-cu. #. capac-
ity. floor sample; 49, discount.
DISTRICT TIRE d APPLIANCE,
FRIGIDAIRE, Gu. #, SIS: a-gal-
lon capacity Thor washing machine
500; l yr. old each. EX. S1622
Evening star., 1949-02-11

used. all sizes. $3.50 each;
immediate delivery: also brand-new
Lyon metal lockers. all sizes. free
delivery. MANHATTAN OFFICE
EQUIPMENT CO., 639 New York ave.
Evening star., 1949-02-11
Semi lf-Service Grocery
FLOWER SHOP

e31 E 81. NV, MA. a3s9, MA. % 4
Evening star., 1949-02-11
-
Tavern
RESTAURANTS

PASTOR-LUTZ, INC.
11ca VT. Ave. NV Ex. c553,
SERVICE STATION. excellent; close
in. ". Arlington location, with 1on-
Fl frontage on main hwy; car wash
cludes building property. stock and
equipment. For details and TO IN
spect. call
CHARLES w. DEY
Evening star., 1949-02-11

FURNITURE - Antique marble top
table. chests, washstand. drop-leaf
table. cradle. spinning wheel. small
tables. also Simmons metal bed and
springs, twin size: cheap. Opposite
movie 'HyattSville, Md. WA. :S1n
FURNITURE-Sofa rose mohair, slip
cover included. excellent condition.
S115 or best offer: also maple book
case and kneehole desk Call MISS
PAGE. MA 5000 after q am Ia
FURNITURE. for quick sale; modern
coffee table, lamps, beds modern
corner table, misc. items. SH. 6sls S.
Evening star., 1949-02-11

WILSON HOUSE. 2015 Kalorama I'd.
Excel. small ssle. rm.; $25. GO
9722. -l3
Ink. RIM, refsr.. running water;
ST. wkly.; clean sgle. rms. SO up;
dble. rms, 81 up. D1. 1855. liz
Evening star., 1949-02-11

fireplace, white modern o5n ! turnitqr1; sEn M1
fine transp.: refs; $50 to $50. MI
n;iar St II NV w. cTns psDs1nY ehareH,i1a Ha5e7
Ti maid Sc ssEyes 5osio SsS ws TS No esss ssss
NICE LARGE ROOMS. next to bath
privil., maids service; men only
UNIV. PK.wFront rm.
twin beds, pvt: shower, ! or men
S35 for /, $55 for >. EN-. o"sl;
400 4th ST. N.w.-sinele, business
woman, no drinking refrigerator
light cooking: reference. 12'
140e DECATUR ST. Nw.-Laree
cheerful room. twin beds. lge closets
pvt. bath, conv. to carline and bus;
1sGs ' NEWTON ST. N.w.-Furn
room for woman; grill privileges
conv. to 10th st. bus, Ex. 24s5
1908 cR1rrENpEN sT.-Double
Simmons beds; next to bath; side
porch. laundry privil.; conv. transp
Pho,e GE. 9633. -l3
AND 14th STS.-
Beaut. rm;. pvt. bath: Jewish home;
1920 HARVARD ST.-Nicely fur
nished room for girl light kitchen
privil.; conv. transp. Ho. 61s9,
1901 HARVARD ST. N.w.-one or
two ladies; large sunny dbl; room,
girl: ideal location; conv. transpor-
tation: breakfast privils.; $50 for
two. s45 for one. See MISS BuGAL,
seeond, ,S fieor orsr NV .rns 4. k.,-
nert"-Redecorated single and dou-
BILE rooms, some with running water.
1914 18th ST. N.W.-warm single
room, S25 mo-; adjoining bath and
shower; elevator service. IA
BOLIVIAN CLUB. 1893 18th st. NV.
Single rm.. refined businesswomen;
clean, beaut. furn.; modern baths.
as17 ARKANSAS AVE. N.w.-Liv.-
bedrm. comb; grill for Ink, GE
refgr.; suitable for ref. middle-aged
bust, prof. or retired elderly woman;
nice res. sect; conv. loo, excel.
transp. S65 mo. TIA. 9377. May con-
MT s1der pIEasnNT. tT9 X9msn' s1o4 10th st St
Nicely furn., double nath. rmi M, with ra,,,,s =
$40 mo. MI. ss40. Also sgle: -12
535 NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE. NV.
THE Panamanian); very warm
first-fioor single rm.. $40 mo. Ill
PARK-Dorlble rm. twin
beds. 5 windows; gentlemen: $5 Wk.
each; bet. 2 buslines. Wo. 1875.
WILSON HOUSE. eo15 Kalorama I'd.
Excel. small ssle. rm,' S25. GO
Ink. yH. RIM, retsr.. running water;
81 wkly.' clean ssle. rms; nass se up,
Evening star., 1949-09-08
By james Mor|ow
Associoted Press Stoff Writer

Howard Unruh. the 28-year-old
veteran who slaughtered l3 people
with his pistol in Camden, N. j.,
is definitely insane in the opinion
of two top washington psychl-
artists.
With nothing more to go on
than the newspaper accounts
they've read. the psychiatrists
base their opinion on two main
points in the stories:
/. Unruh's excessive interest in
the Bible. He was reported to
have walked along the streets
reading it.
2. His own statement that he
was sore at some of the people he
killed because he felt they were
against him.
The psychiatrists give this ex-
PLANTATION:
Unruh is paranoid. Which
means he has a serious mental
illness. He had delusions Of being
prosecuted. Example: He thought
his neighbors were against him.
Sense of Guilt May Be Cause.
But how do such delusionS
start? The Washington psychi-
artists couldn't sayswhAt started
them in Unruh, since they hadn't
been able to question him and dig
back into the mainsprings OF his
life.
Such delusions. though. may
arise from several causes. For
example
/. A deep sense Of guilt. Instead
of facing a reality and accepting
in his own mind blame for some
wrong thing he did-or something
he felt was wrong-a man in time
tries to shift the blame to some
one else.
2. A deep sense of inferiority
In this case he begins to suspect
that everything that happens,
happens to him or because of him
If it rains, the rain is meant spe-
cially to spoil his day. If the sun
is hot. it's specially hot just to
make him uncomfortable.
So in other things-as perhaps
a cross word with a neighbor-
the idea of persecution begins to
build up and the paranoid mag
nif1es it out of all reality in his
own mind as something specially
meant to hurt him.
Not always, but sometimes, a
paranoid like that winds up trying
to kill people although usually his
insanity is directed against only
one person or a small group. II
seldom takes on the mass scale OF
Unruh's 13 killings.
Evening star., 1949-09-08
Cufe Robbed of $3.50

Theft of $400 in cash and about
$3.50 in Government checks from
a metal box in the Windsor Park
Restaurant, 1900 Connecticut ave-
nue. NV, was reported yesterday
to police by Edward Day, proprie-
tor.
Evening star., 1949-09-08
Distributors Say Virginians
Buy D. T.. Beer in Quantity
BY the Assoeioted Press

RICHMOND. Sept. s.-Whole-
sale beer distributors from North
ern Virginia appeared here yes
terday before two members OF
the Alcoholic Beverage Control
Board and protested that many
residents of that area are buying
beer in large quantities in Wash
ington.
The distributors, mainly from
Arlington County. said such a
practice deprived Virginia distrib-
utors and retailers of profits.
Beer taxes in Washington are
7.26 cents per case. while in Vir-
ginia the tax is 48 cents. An ABC
Board spokesman said that i'm
portation into Virginia of a case
of beer without a certificate from
the ABC Board is a violation o1
law.
The maximum penalty, 1T
added. is year in jail, $500 fint
and confiscation of the car II
which more than one gallon o.
beer Is being transported.
The same spokesman said thai
the question raised by the North
ern Virginia distributors "is reall,
an enforcement problem and viii
be discussed further by the board.
Evening star., 1949-09-08
Permit to Buy Luser Signed
By Former Police Chief

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 8 (R.-
The German Luger automatic
with which Howard B. Unruh Is
accused of killing 13 persons ir
nearby Camden, N. j., was pur-
chased here on a permit signed by
former Camden Police Chief
George Frost, police records dis
closed today.
Philadelphia authorities saic
Unruh first went to a Market
street sporting goods store In
December, 1946.
After selecting the Luger, priced
ut $3.50, he was told he needed
police authorization for the pur.
chase of any firearm.
On January J., 1947, Unruh re.
turned to the store with a per.
NIT signed by Mr.. Frost, since re-
tired as head of the Camden Po-
lice Department. The store also
required Unruh to fill out 9
Pennsylvania purchase permit, al.
though such a permit is not re.
quired for out-of-State customers
Pennsylvania State police ane
Philadelphia authorities gave Un.
ruh a clean bill of health, they
said, because no criminal recorc
was revealed by their check.
James Mccarthy, deputy Cam.
Evening star., 1949-09-08

in time to take a train for Wash
ington early tomorrow.
The board spent all yesterday
working on the report, which is
expected to have a decisive effect
on labor demands for fourth
round wage increases.
The three board members are
scheduled to outline their report
Informally to President Truman
tomorrow. Findings of the board
named by the President to seek to
head off a Nation wide steel strike
set for September IA. will be made
public this week end.
Evening star., 1949-09-08

homes under a bill which Presl-
dent Truman signed yesterday.
Such grants were authorized
previously for veterans suffering
paralysis of the lower limbs due
to spinal-cord injury or disease
connected with their war service.
They were offered up to one-halt
of the cost of homes with special
fixtures or movable facilities made
necessary by their disability. The
help was limited to $4,000 in
each case.
The new law continues such
assistance for the group previ-
ously covered. In addition, IL ex-
tends similar help to other vet
erans who have lost both legs, or
have lost the use of them through
paralysis or certain other all
ments. In all cases the law re-
quires that the disability be per-
mament and total and that it be
connected with the veterans serv-
! ico
Evening star., 1949-09-08
| 8OO-Pound Safe
Too Tough for
Vegas to Crack

The District added one more to
the list of its current wave of safe
crackings last night. but this time
the thieves ran up against a safe
too tough to handle.
Robert Speich, proprietor OF the
Simplex Piston Ring Service, 1400
s street NV, reported to police
that someone forced an iron gate
in the rear of the place, forced a
door, and made an almost-suc-
cessful attempt to crash an 800
pound safe.
The ree-by-four-foot safe had
been turned on its face, Mr.. Speich
reported, and the yeggs hao
knocked most of the concrete re.
enforcement from the bottom. bur
were unable to crack into the com.
partment itself and left the jot
incomplete. He refused to revea.
the amount of money in the safe
at the time,
Evening star., 1949-09-08
2D.C. .Psychiotrists Say Reports
Show Unruh Is Definitely Insane

One point that puzzled the psy-
chiatrists here. though, was the
fact that Unruh not only shot
down the neighbors he disliked
but also slew strangers on the
street, children and people in
passing autos. New Jersey Off
cials said they didn't ask Unruh
about that.
But both psychiatrists say one
Of the tragedies in Unruh's case
was this: His mental illness should
have been spotted before he ever
tore loose with his gun.
Why? Because, they say, the evi-
dence Of his mental illness al
ready was clear. His insanity. they
say, didn't suddenly come on him
in a day or q week but had been
building up.
Un New Jersey Unruh was
quoted as saying he had been
building up grudge against
his neighbors for two years
since he returned from the
Army)
How could such insanity have
been recognized? This was the
explanation for that:
When a person goes to excess
in anything-whether it's eating,
drinking, or even something like
Freading the Bible-he' ~ open to
question about his mental condi-
ton.
Disagree on Cure.
But, when in Unruh this ex-
cess was coupled with statements
to his family that he had a
grudge against his neighbors and
that he thought they were against
him-the signs Of his illness were
pretty clear.
If some one had been able to
recognize the signs and gotten
Unruh to a doctor. the shooting
probably never would have hap
pened.
But the two psychiatrists. in
agreement on everything said here
so far, disagree on this: Can
Unruh be cured? One says flatly
no.
The other says maybe" II
Unruh is given proper treatment
But this psychiatrist added:
Even If he were completely
cured, how could any one ever be
sure?"
So If Unruh is found officially
insane and thus escapes trial
he probably faces a lifetime in q
mental hospital.
Evening star., 1949-09-08
Families Throng Pier
|ToWeIcome Crewmen
OF Sub and Rescuers
By the Asseeiotsd Press

GROTON. Conn, Sept. 8.-The
men of the Cochino, the only
United States submarine lost since
the war, came home today to a
heart-warming welcome.
They were aboard the submarine
Tusk, which snatched them from
Arctic waters in stirring rescue
off Norway on August rs after
a series Of unexplained explosions
had sunk their own craft.
Approximately 100 wives, chill
dren. sweethearts and other rela-
tives were on the submarine base
dock to greet the survivors.
The JOY of reunion was tempered
with grief at the loss of six Tusk
crewmen and a civilian technician
who was aboard the Cochino.
AS the Tusk nosed into the dock
crewmen from the two submarines
stood at attention on her deck
and her flag was at half-mast
The waiting families thronged on
the pier. There were cries OF
Wave to daddy" There he is,'
Hello, oJe," as happy women
spotted husbands or sweethearts
aboard the Tusk.
When the Tusk and Cochino
crewmen were permitted to leave
the vessel, some Of the embraces
would have outdone Hollywood.
Before that, Rear Admiral James
Fife, commander Of submarines,
Atlantic Fleet, made a brief speech
Of welcome.
"Our main hope now" said Ad-
miral Fife, speaking in a drizzle
of rain, lis that we can find the
real cause of the explosion and
prevent a recurrence" He told
newsmen later that an inquiry
would start here next week and
that it's findings would be reported
as quickly as possible to all sub
marines.
He said it had BEEN determined
that the sparks touched off a
hydrogen gas explosion, but fur
ther investigation was in order.
After the formalities Of che OK
ing in, the men were given a
months pay and immediate lib-
lerty.
Evening star., 1949-09-08
Mock Battle 10 Be Staged
AT Fort McHenry Sunday
BY the Associoied Press

BY the Associated Press
BALTIMORE, Sept. ga mock
battle will be staged Sunday at
Fort McHenry to commemorate
the successful defense of the
bastion in the war of 1912.
The bombardment is part Of q
two-hour program prepared by
officials of Baltimore. the Mary
land Yacht Club, and the Army.
Navy, Marine Corps and Coast
Guard.
The principal address will be
made by Francis Scott Key Smith.
grandson of the man who wrote
the "Star Spangled Banner"
Evening star., 1949-09-08

den County clerk. said Unruh ap-
piled for a permit to carry a gun
in 1916 but was refused. The per-
init signed by Mr.. Frost. he ex-
planned, was merely for purchase
of the automatic, not to carry II
outside his home.
Mr.. Frost was not available fol
comment Immediately.
Evening star., 1949-09-08
Unruh "a Very Quiet Fellow.
School Yearbook Said

CAMDEN, N. j., Sept. 8 (P.-
Howard B. Unruh, accused slayer
Of 13 persons in Camden's River
road massacre, was described In
his high school yearbook as "a
very quiet fellow"
Unruh was graduated in 1888
from Woodrow Wilson High School
in Camden. The yearbook car
ried his picture with his nickname
"How" and the following comment:
How is a very quiet fellow
Despite his apparently shy de-
meanor. How has made a great
many friends with his fellow men,
bers Of the practical arts course
How's main ambition is to be-
come a Government employe and
If his previous work is any indi-
cation, the position is as good as
filled"
Unruh never held any Govern
ment position" except that OF
deld artilleryman in World War II
Evening star., 1949-09-08
Mental Tests Begun
On Unruh May Delay
Staying Case 2Months
BY the Associated Press

CAMDEN, N. j., Sept. 8.-How-
ard B. Unruh, the Bible-reading
gun collector who slaughtered 13
persons il a pre-conceived mur-
der plot, began today a series of
mental tests that may last two
months.
That was reported today by
doctors at the New Jersey State
Hospital for the Insane at Tren-
ton. Unruh is held there under
24-hour guard in solitary con-
finement.
The 28-year-old hollow checked
killer-a former Army artillery
man-was taken to the hospital
yesterday. -Four psychiatrists who
had examined him in Camden's
Cooper Hospital recommended
more mental tests. and Unruh
agreed to go.
Mitchell Cohen, Camden County
prosecutor, said the transfer was
decided on as "the fairest thing to
do for all concerned"
Detectives Tell of Threat.
Detectives later disclosed that a
relative of 10-year-old John H.
Wilson-whose death yesterday
raised the toll in Tuesdays River
Road massacre to 13-appeared
at Unruh's room in Cooper Hos
pital. Unruh was under treatment
for bullet wound in the thigh.
The Wilson boys relative, de-
tectives said. declared I'm going
to get him" The man-whose
identity was not disclosed-was
restrained and led away.
Authorities refused to comment
on whether the incident had any
connection with Unruh's sudden
transfer which was not announced
until after it had been completed.
Mr.. Cohen emphasized that Un-
ruh "has not been declared in
sane"
Mr.. Cohen also said that Unruh
asked to be subjected to further
study and observation" Earlier.
DR.. Paul Macray, Cooper Hospital
surgeon, advised the prosecutor
that Unruh would have to be hos,
pitalized for two weeks with the
hip flesh wound, sustained during
an exchange of shots with police.
An operation for removal of the
bullet proved unsuccessful Tuesday
night.
Murder Complaints Prepared.
The prosecutor Office yesterday
prepared 13 murder complaints
against Unruh several hours after
the Wilson boy died-one for each
of his victims.
The war veteran went beserk
Tuesday morning, stalking from
his apartment on Camden's River
road in a search for human tar
gets.
Before he finished his wild foray,
five men, five women and two
young boys had been killed and
the Wilson youngster mortally
wounded. Three other persons
were less seriously hurt :
Captured when tear-gas bombs
forced him to flee his barricaded
room, Unruh told authorities the
slayings were the climax Of his
intense hatred for his neighbors-
q hatred brought on by what he
termed "derogatory remarks about
y,e1, rh ro ctorS
Evening star., 1949-09-08
Steel fact-Finders' Report
Likely 10 Be Ready Tonight
BY the kssoeiofed Press

NEW YORK. Sept. 8.-Drafting
of the steel indusry fact-finding
report for President Truman is
expected to be completed late to-
night.
Prof. Carroll R. Daugherty
head of the presidential fact
finding panel, said last night II
| hoped to have the report finished
Evening star., 1949-09-08
Bill Signed 10 Finance
Disabled Veterans Homes

BY the Associated Press
Nearly 1000 gravely disabled
war veterans are expected to OBJ
tain up to $4,000 each toward
the cost of specially adapted
Evening star., 1949-09-08
Police Get Up for 10 Cents

Answering an urgent midnight
call by a man who reported the
theft Of a money box. police in
Pretoria, South Africa, learned
that the box had contained 10
cents.