davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1926-12-15
To PLAY MUS|C1
BY VENEZUELAN |

The Maxwell House program, for
which Washington radiotics have
been looking In vain for the past
week. will be found this evening at
o'clock on the WIZ program and
will go to WGY and WIZ only.
An effort 10 to be made TO perfect
a hookup with KYW, Chicago, but
no information has been received as
to whether the effort was sue.
cess this week. It will be, done
eventually. The Maxwell Hour will
not be part OF the WRC program
today or in the future.
This information Ii given prom
lnent place because there have been
many inquiries regarding the pro-
gram which was more or less Of q
fixture with WRC listeners Tor
many weeks.
One Of the chief features Of the
Wednesday evening program Of WRC
will be the concert Of the y. 8. Army
Band which goes TO five broadcast
ing stations this week. Perhaps the
most important number on the pro.
gram Is an arrangement Of q very
elaborate religious number Of Jose
Lamas, by Master Sergeant Theo-
dore Bingert.
COMPOSER OF
CHURCH MUSIC
Lamas Is q Venezuelan and his
most important compositions have
distinct religious themes. The one
to be played this evening has been
used in religious services in the
Vatican at Rome and has also been
played at the Pan American services
on Thanksgiving Of each year In
Washington.
Sergeant Bingert win also figure
on the program this evening as
soloist, playing concert waltz OF
Brooke's arranged for the flute. Sc
Iections from Herbert's 1.-THE Sere.
made and & march dedicated to the
University OF Pittsburgh will also be
In the bands selections.
SAXOPHONISTS TO
INTRODUCE TRIO
The political situation in wash.
ington will be discussed by Frederick
William VILE for listeners Of WRC
and WEAT at o'clock followed by
q piano recital by George p Ross.
The saxophone octet from WEAF
will then have their half hour In loud
speakers, this week introducing &
trio OF the moaning instruments In.
Fibisch's Poem"
The toothpaste sypcopators viii
have their usual varied program at
8 o'clock and at $40 comes the
Moment Musicale" with its special
program. Then the cough drop
twins and finally the chief feature
Of the WEAF evening broadcast, q
production OF "RuddIgore, the bur.
lesque operate n1eIodrama of Gil.
bert and Sullivan. It Is only recently
that, the rich humor as well as the
great harmonies OF this opera have
come to be thoroughly appreciated
by music lovers.
OPERA BURI4ESQUES
LONDON MELODRAMA
It was originally intended to burr
lesQue the type of melodrafaa that
was popular in London's ten.twent'.
thirt' theaters and because most
Of the customers Of the famous
Savoy did not know anything about
that style OF entertainment, Il fell
on rather dull ears and merely
dragged out an existence. The ele-
mental human humor OF the opera
has generally become apparent and
1t is now a really popular feature
Of the Gilbert and Sullivan collec.
ton.
One OF the interesting Blue Room
programs Of WTAM will be given
to the air from Cleveland at 8
The Washington times., 1926-12-15


:. These rates are for consecutive tnser.
tons only.
Each advertisement 70 charged Coz. at
rate earned according TO numoer Of days
it runs without relation 70 other COPY the
advertiser may have In the paper
Change Of copy on 8-tlme and. 7-time
order permitted but not change OF space,
Change Of both copy and space permitted
on S0.time order. but additional advertise.
ments are charged at rates earned accord
ing TO number of days they run
The Times ana Herald endeavors TO print
only truthful classified 9ds and will APP
preciate having lite attention called to any
advertisement not conforuiuR to the high
est STANDARDS 81 honesty ...e,.A "a. .,..
b. made before the second insertion. No
allowance will be made for more than one
Count six average words TO the line. An
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Ads ordered for more than one DAY ana
etopped before that time viii be CHARGED
for the actual number Of unes the ed aps
pesred charging the rate earned,
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Contract rates furnished on application.
The Washington times., 1926-12-15
DRIVERS

One hundred new taxicabs. Limou.
sine type. self-starters. Apply now
and get rood assignment on roll
Good money.
YELLOW CAB CO.,
1888 GOTH ST. N. w.
The Washington times., 1926-12-15
LOCAL PROGRAMS
wRc-Washlnrton-4ee

ii:sS I. fi1.--ArIington time signals.
u room Christmas services under the
auspice. q the 2. & Fegers III g
WINS" is:so 5. i ns."p sO iii rsiashet ore
pared by the Department % Agriculture
and the University o. MARYLAND FL
d i3:as g }. Morgan recital ~ cert
rude smaflw6od from the Homer I
Els St ;. ra.:--1rvsnx Bosrns.ein.s wash;
inkton Hptei Orchestra from the Hotel
Carlton Hotel orchestra from
:. s:SO ). m.--Toytown Talks" BY santa
s:t5 >. m.-"An Observatory Among
the Hoftentots. by Or. Charles b. Alb.
bot assistant secretary. Smithsonian
;. m.-1rvins Bosrns.eIn'S Lee
a:so >. m.-concsrt By the United
States Army Band under the. direction
Of Capt: William =. stannares: 5roa q.
Get g ssi jOiasly n glta WEAS nom the
5. n.-.aThe PoiiticaI situation in
vie. Broadcast Jointly with wEAT
Sis ;. m.--Piano recital By George
$50 3. m.--Dayis saxOphone octetts
q g.--IPas.s TrouDadoarS from
W s:s5 > Ns S.1 -Sst; Musicar' arOm
io m.--SnIth Brothers from
WEAT; New yer Yosk. uaRuaa,eor..a
b. 'V he WEAR Light Opera Company
from WEAF. New York.
WRHE--Washlngt pn-e6O
II :. tn.--Current events; music: po-
lice EcportA
The Washington times., 1926-12-15
Announcements
LOST AND FOUND

LOST AND FOUND :
BILL FOLD II. wardman Theater, Sunday
Ey e1aIns ssi sSr Main sooS inam 7'n n00f
BLACK AND TAN German police dog.
s sii!sSS Sss s iE So fSi aaaS " 20 9
pearls reward Il returned. Min 2sss.
WRIT band at 18th and PARK I'd. Or on
reward. 1850 belmont So. Az. zoi.: -
LOST, at Tivoii Theater. Sat. afternoon.
Dec. ia. brown mink neckpiece; re-
ward Col z449.
PERSONALS s
an AScR EpITEH home 4H S da vrs sccSi a io5
care BY svnpathetic teachers. Reas CHARGES
1915 kslnisonnsS Ed Il " ! 81 co i 7Szs
DR 0hAR.LLOTTA yDAENn BRUEN
e Gsssrog sS iatS rs; 81 Rsrs1Sp'ssS7 ss se
Will NOT Sc responsible for. any
debts other than those contracted for
~ myself. r. W PIER. 1910 9 81.
LOSING 7YOUR TEETHf Use Gum Rnb.
See Eriday.s I'd. -
ROBERT ToMLrNsoN-Everything o. X.
Gall your sister SaIly.
WONDERFUL life reading. love. bus. every.
dian Herb Store. I72s 7th sd. D ". n 6619.
BUGS SHAMPO0ED % your floor 81
E zhys 0zis s27O Gan Rn0 DOCTOR
WANTED-Little GIRL. from 8 % Q years
old, for adoption. Write r 2. BOX lb42.
WashtnEton. -. ".
i tracted 81 Franklin School 81 Dancing.
on and after this date. Helen s. Bolger;
proprietress.
An ACCREDITED HONE ANp pay
ton covering twenty years experience
charge Reasonable charges
KENILWORTH SCHOOL
PoToMAc $50.
SPECIAL NOTICES u
high pds p IRPOFsss NoR S9n'a oss HA y
81 sTpeoRsTFp rs sTSo'RaE.. ssoSs n 81 VI VS. I
Business & Professional
Service
BEAUTY AIDS IS
SWEDISH mas1age in Ecur o ,g ,l hons:
women only Gail MS sS CAsSADY .. for :
Florita Beauty Shoppe,
317O Mt. Pleasant st.
FST app1lnsImn pno3e cel 46S G
1T.rANTNG. DYETNG. REMOVAL
ING Is
QUINCY RUG CLEANER.
66 Quincy PI n v. North 1113sk
BUILDING 3 CONTRACTING a
CARPENTER, builder and painter, new &
repairing. estimates chcerfully given. e.
b. Rosenberger. Ballston. va. Car. 1267.
d. J. WEST CO.. INC,
eos CHARACTERIZATION Bldg: Main 7126:
HEATING. PLUMBING. ROOF
ING %
BOILERS AND FURNACES cleaned and
ers sieActE o l1o :S F0 81 sVsirs SSSssa"
PLUMBINa dons nke 4 ., should Be- done
Estimstss giadly fugIlshSd
I'LL Georgla Ave Col $3.50
b. D. WRIGHT.
934 q sL u. W NAN lnlz1.
MISUNDERSTANDING
DECORATING 26
PAPERNG rooms, $3.50 up; painting. So
mp: plastering at reasonable rates: all
work guaranteed.
WASHINGTON RETAIL AND WHOLE
SALE STORE
1918 N. Y. Ave. Main 6071. Night. N. 1870
PAPERING PAINTING. Special this
week. average size rooms. So up. We
specialize in 2-tone model work at lowest
prices No extra charge for terms up to
"a mo. Estimates free. ABELMAN CO.
1900 Ca. Ave. N. w. Col. 346.
REPAIRING AND REFINISH.
ING %
AUTOMOBILE MASTER MECHANIC. col.
ored for SOC per hour. Will grind valves,
put in rings. overhaul any car: win work
$3.50 basis: Is years experience. James,
North 472S, 1892 Florida Ave.
BEATTlFTIL fIoOr0 make beautiful hollee
The Washington times., 1926-12-15

49, 80 % - -
aATEs nsLlv EKRp 81 vAr AgIcH u
NJ. sRiNsT0n A MD. LIs a
By carrier 81 10 cents per geek Daily
rans hn ag,. sHgdaS Herald W c saIsS
cents per week: Daily rtmee and Herald
daily ard Sunday. % cente per week.
day 10 delivered by carrier ~ Is cente per
week daily only, 10 cents per week and
Sunday only 10 cents per week
!. ORDER can be sent by mall rF telephone
Main $500 CollectinD 10 made weekly bS
RATE BY MAIL
PAYABLE IN Adyancel
Herald Only Times Only
! N SSSIS..... isS 4 NESSssssss:.. fsS
I YY ear $50 NY ven $50
suro., n,,v Hesal6e S g IIH'es
MM Sonn..SS. ssg / MMooDDis ss BIB
Year = 500 Year 1000
The Washington times., 1926-12-15
.MUSSOL|N| AND.
MODERN MUS|C!

Fairly clear programs with
great volume were the rewards OF
careful tuners Of the wave lengths
last evening. Some OF the West
ern stations have never been
heard better and conditions were
DuCh that loud speaker volume
Was easy to get almost anywhere:
There was some crashing INA
much wheeling and WdIstling--
but good results were easily pos
elbIe by setting the dials care
fully.
Jazz and international relations
overflowed the living rooms OF the
continent last evening when the
wave lengths flooded loud speake 8
with the rather extraordinary pro-
grams supplied by George Gershwir,
messiah of jazz. from WEAF, New
York, and 3enlto Mussolini, ora-
nn.er Of Italy from WGN Chi ago.
Rose Raise, Glascomo Rinl,ni, Vir
silto Lazeri and Tito Schips helpe /
out the great Italian Duce and the
Eveready quartet and 1rchastrs
made more vivid the compositions.
or Gershwin.
These two programs would nave
made an extraordinary evening any
time and any whore and ,Gst hight
they were set amidst a fairly good
The Washington times., 1926-12-15
statesmen

TO SELL ELECTRIC RE
FRIGERATION DISPLAY
CASES TO BUTCHER,
GROCERY AND DELI
CATESSEN STORES; Ex-
PERIENCE NOT NECES-
SARY; MONEY MAKING
PROPOSITION; QUICK
RETURNS.
See representative, Mr..
Johnson, 1890 to 12 q. m.
and $50 to s p. m, room
9O2, District Bank Bldg.
The Washington times., 1926-12-15
SILENT STATIONS

DIS ANT - KIDS. cNRO.
xxx, WCBD. WHAZ. wFAA.
VINO, WOI. WBAP, WREO.
SEARBYEwAIu. wBBR. WIFI.
wHAR. WGBS. WTP, 'WBAL4
WPG.
The Washington times., 1926-12-15

Classified Department
classification and 70 the regular Times and
Herald style Of type.
TRANSIENT CLASSIFIED
RATES PER LINE
Daily sunday
q line Q line
VINE SSc &SS
3 times (cOnsecuttv0) 80 Ito Ito
times (cOnsecuttve1 so, 16c 100
40 DAYS (cOuneCutjV0) 49,. 14C lac
The Washington times., 1926-12-15

o'clock this evening. This program
Is 8 weekly affair, made Up with
contribution Of some Of the best
singers ana instrtmentalists In
cleveland and usually woven into
q story by the expert announcer
OF WTAM.
AT $40 there will be q Temple
University program from WOO and
one hour later the listeners OF
WRVA will be conducted on .
musical tour OF Scotland.
The Washington times., 1926-12-15
HELP MISUNDERSTANDING


BOOKKEEPER. Gypiet Sl6.S26 wk.; PIX.
typists. S15 wk.; PIX. Stenographer,
500 mo-: stenographer-boOk keeper So 80
mattresses. ETC.. wanted. wash Business
Bur. Cent. Saw. Blk. Bldg. 10 14th ST
CeHORED maids cooks. waitress. chiId's
Cent saw. BIZ. Bldg. no i4th ST. A
LADIEs-An OPPORTUNITY to earn while
learning real estate work. full co-opern-
ton giyen 10 those Joining our force &c
once: experience not necessary. FulL or
part time. See Mr.. Campbell bet q and
w 9. M. 40l COLORADO Bldg.
SALEsLADIES 70 sal Betty b. hats: no
., experience necessary Apply Ill McGiH
Evening star., 1926-06-15
EVADES ASYLUM
TO MARRY AT "A
Doctor Has Wedding Hasten.
ed by Citizens, Who Save
Him From Hospital.
Ay the Associated Press.

PAULSBORO, n. j., June la.-Df.
William II. Pounds, "a. former
mayor of PaulsborO, and his bride. OF,
today were receiving congratulations
from townspeople after he had blocked
efforts TO prevent his marriage by hav-
ing him committed to the State hos
piial for the insane.
DIR. Pounds and Miss Jennie Stiles
were married shortly before midnight
after twoscore indignant citizens had
driven TO the hospital in Trenton in
motor cars and convinced the authori.
ties that DIR. Pounds was OF sound
mind. The doctor was torn from the
side of his intended bride yesterday
morning by two unidentified men. who
displayed papers calling for his com
mitment 10 the institution.
Biames His Son.
Dr. Pounds asserted that his son
Charles. who lives In NeWtown
Square. Pa, was responsible for his
treatment.
The action aroused the DOpuiace Of
panlsboro Nearly so citizens went
to Trenton To obtain Dl. Pounds re-
lease. and when they returned with
him the entire town turned out. Fac
tory whistles shrieked and church bells
sounded a welcome that brought men,
women and children to the streets.
At first DR.. Pounds and Miss Stiles
hemurred a. an immediate wedding,
saying they were not quite prepared.
but friends were insistent. ana they
finally consented.
Clergyman Hastily Called.
A clergyman. Rev. J. w. Lynch
was hastily summoned, and the Cere
mony was performed in ST. Psufs
Methodist Episcopal> Church. which
was crowded. Mayor Don Bannaman
Of PaulsbDfo acted as beat man. After
the wedding ceremony. the bride re-
turned 10 her mothers home and Dr..
Pounds spent 1.-The night al the home
OF a friend. E
Or. Pounds first wife died last year
and his marriage to Miss Stiles vas
said by the latter's mother to have
been the fulfillme mt Of a dSins wish
expressed by the former Mrs. Pounds.
Evening star., 1926-06-15
ADJUSTMENTS
NATIONAL PLAYER6-"Seventh
Heaven" @

|
They have dropped comedy this
week to try real drama at the National
Theater. and Seventh Heaven
which did a Broadway marathon Tor
John Golden. is the offerins-one of
the seasons best.
| Characterization runs rampant IN
Seventh Heaven" a story OF Paris
at the outbreak of the war, Wnicn
| finds it's climax on Armistice DAY
The big chances SO to John warner,
Charles Hampden, Leneta Lane ana
Rhea Diveley.
indomitable will and strangely ram.
bling philosophy rises to the diSnty
of a street washer and finds happi-
ness in the seventh heaven" or g.
Partisan garret. is by far the best
and most exacting role Mr.. Warner
has had since his associations with the
local company. II finds him fuily
alive to its demands. and TO It ne
gives by far his best work In wash
ington.
going strong with Nh. Cochran
stock company ever since he made
his bow here in April, last night
seemed to reach the climax OF his fine
list of characterizations. He plays the
role Of Boul. taxi driver and poilu,
linked with the sewer rats and yet
holding himself above them. q shrewd
but good- hearted human, with all his
drinking and his stiffness. From 1t
he wrings the last drop OF comedy.
1t is carefully drawn. well played
characterization. probably the best or
the evening. And with him Miss
Diveley shares the honors in the part
of Mana. an absinthe drinker. vense,
full and malicious, especially towards
her sister.
Miss Lane is Diana, the sister Of
Mana. a flower that wilted in the
lowest depths Of the French capital.
who is won back to her real self BY
Chico, with whom she finds happiness
in their Seventh heaven" Miss
Lanes emotional work is especially
Evening star., 1926-06-15
HOWARD-"Ronapin Thru"

The Whitman Sisters are featured
at the Howard this week in "Rompin
Thru" one of the breeziest OF the col
ored dancing and comedy shows. The
first part of the week the flrst act OF
the revue, with .tOns Exciting Night.
as feature film, constitutes the pro
gram: thA second act, with q. ftlm Tea
ture. makes up the program the last
half, commencing Thursday.
Friday. At q midnight show, the en-
tire revue Is presented. and a special
Saturday matinee also 10 scheduled.
2 If your within trends. In that dtrec
ton. you may find a merry evening
at the Howard with Alice whitman
Princess Wee Wee, Bert, RaEtime Ba
tiste, Ernest Michaeis, Pops and Bill
ana the breezy chorus.
Evening star., 1926-06-15

good. Her part. however. II 4 bit
too well dressed, and perhaps Is played
with too fine a polish, in the earlier
stages particularly. =, "
Romaihs Calender is convincing as
the French colonel. Brissac, and Percy
Winter, tho Pere Chevillon, the cham
pion le Bon Dieu. Mrs. Hubbard,
william Phelps, Dorothy Tierney,
Clifford kettler, Karl Nielsen and
others in q large cast contribute nice
~ to the performance.
Seventh Heaven" had Its premier
here in Washington, with Helen
Mencken, Ann Forrest and Louis
Darcy In the big roles. 1t IL grip
ping play. and OF melodramatic flavor.
easily tho best of the National, Play.
ers' offerings this season.
Evening star., 1926-06-15
Veteran Postmaster Dies.
Special Dispatch 10 The Star

Special Dispatch 10 The Star.
WINCHESTER. Va, June !as--
Funeral rites >Were held today al
Brucetown for Samuel j. SwimleS
81 years old. merchant and post
master there for nearly half g. cen-
ury. He. served in Company ID
18th Virginia Cavalry. under Gen
Ashbv and later Gen. Rosser, during
the Civil War. and was severely
wounded at the battle of the Wilder. .
ness. Surviving are widow. for
merIy Miss Lucy Huyett; three sons
and three daughters.
Egypt is. taking to metal, furniture
for the home. 49,. sa,a
Evening star., 1926-06-15
Lifts 2,7o5 Pounds.
r.cial Disnatch to The Star

Special Dispatch to The Star.
MARTINSBURG, w. Va. June is.
Clarence Shuster, a young mill
employs here. claims to- have estsb-
lished a "hip-lifting'' record for the
heavy midleweight class, when he
lifted pair Of sx11 railroad car
wheels OF Cumbo, near here, weigh
ing 2,705 pounds. A number OF rail.
Evening star., 1926-06-15

road men watched the feat. Hip.
lifting" involves hanging belt
around tho hips. attaching the ends
to the object to be lifted. and then
strengthening put the knees against
the load.
Evening star., 1926-06-15

Plans for the sslectrifcation OF rail-
roads in INurtten,berg, Germany. are
being considered.
Evening star., 1926-06-15

Embraced are
Calf Pumps. in Parchment and
White, with and without straps.
Patent Leather Pumps with and
without straps.
Patent Leather. Tan Calf, Black
Satin and Gunmetal Strap Pumps
with medium Spanish heels.
Evening star., 1926-06-15
!. Selection at S 10 d p,i i;

Black Kid and Tan Russia Calf Ok
lords 49, e..
Black Kid Strap Pumps, Sports Ok
fords-Sagewood Calf and MapleWood
Calf-two OF the most popular novelty
shades. ..t
Patent Leather Pumps. with, me-
dunn heels
Evening star., 1926-05-03
OKLAHOMA BOOSTERS
TO ARRIVE THURSDAY
Special Train Carries Business Men
and Officials on Tour of
Many Big Cities.

A special train Of II cars, carry
ing 1875 Of the leading business men
of Tulsa, Okla, including representa-
tives of the Chamber Of Commerce
of that city and Oklahoma State Off
cials, will arrive in Washington Thurs
day. The purpose of the delegation
is to bring to Eastern cities a better
knowledge of the commercial posi-
bilities of Oklahoma.
The Washington Chamber of Com
merce will entertain the visitors here.
The Washington Real Estate Board
also will meet the realtors who ac-
company the delegation.
Arriving at 1880 am, the party will
march from the Union Station to the
New Willard for breakfast, headed by
a band. They will then be taken on
an automobile tour of the city, and
at 1920 will call on President Cool
idge.
Later the visitors will march from
the White House to the City Club
where luncheon will be served under
the auspices of the Washington Cham
ber of Commerce at 1870. The entire
congressional delegation from Okla
homa has been invited to this lunch
con, and Senator Harreld will speak
The visitors will leave at 4:S0 for
Baltimore on an extended itinerary
which includes New York City, Bos
ton, Detroit, Chicago and Kansas City
Evening star., 1926-05-03
THREE TO APPEAL.
DEATH SENTENCES:
Executions by LethaI Gas Sc
for Weeks of May 8 and
May Is in Nevada.

BY the Associated Press.
RENO. New, May 3.-Execution by
lethal gas-the extreme penalty il
Nevada-faces three men in the mex;
tlree weeks unless they are success
ful in their legal fights to escape the
death chamber.
Communication of the sentence o
John II. Randolph, to life imprison
ment will be asked by his counse'
before the State Pardon Board Tues
day He is under sentence to be
executed some time in the week Q!
May for numbering his aged mothel
in Reno last year.
The other condemned to die are
Stanko Judich. slayer of an Ely
New, girl, and Guadalupe Acosta
who killed deputy sheriff neal
Elko. Both are to be put to death
in the lethal gas chamber in tn.
week of May IS.
Judich Saturday asked the Fed
eral Court at Carson City foN Wri
of habeas corpus to prevent his exc
cution. The State, answering Judich
denied that he is restrained of his
liberty without just cause and de-
clared there was no ground for in
reference by Federal authority. The
court will rule on Judich's appeal
today.
Acosta. pleading insanity, will face
n hearing before d commission next
Thursday.
Evening star., 1926-05-03
TRUST FUND IMMUNE
IN VANDERBILT CRISIS
81, 100000 Protected by Youths
Signature to Fathers Notes
as Publisher.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 3.-None of the
$1,500,0O0 trust fund left to Cornelius
Vanderbilt, jr., by his grandfather
is endangered by the financial diff
culties of young Vanderbilt's news
papers, his attorney, Dudley Field
Malone, said yesterday.
All the notes signed by Mr.. Wander
bilt,l totaling $1,0S0,O0O and held by
his father, bear the signature OF
Cornelius Vanderbilt, jr., president
Of the Vanderbilt Newspapers, Inc, -
Mr.. Malone said, thus precluding any
possibility of confiscation Of the young
mans personal estate to pay the in,
debtedness of his newspapers.
AS soon as pans mature for the
raising of 100000, which Mr.. Wander
bilt said is needed to carry his papers
through the next six months, a meet
ing of the stockholders will be called
to elect a new board of directors, the
attorney announced.
At the Vanderbilt home here, the
publishers mother said she was not
worried over the financial troubles of
her son but would not discuss her
withdrawal of financial aid
to the newspaper enterprises.
Evening star., 1926-05-03
SLAIN BOY'SFATHER
AND WOMAN HELD
Grand Jury Thursday to Hear
Case of Lad, Found in
Indiana River.

By tne AsSOclateu tFebs.
PETERSBURG, Ind. May 3.-The
Pike County grand jury will be asked
Thursday to investigate the Staying
in Winslow a week ago of Leander
Roe. g. whose mutilated body was
found in the Patoka River there
| Thursday.
Thomas Roe, so, father of the boy
and Mrs. Charles Bolin, 55. a neighbor
who were arrested Saturday night
are being held incommunicado in the
county Jail here. Roe is unaware
of the arrest of the woman. Neither
has yet been questioned.
Sheriff Reece Burns and Coroner
o. d. Harris spent the day at Win
slow gathering evidence to be placed
before the grand jury Thursday.
Leander disappeared from his home
Saturday, April "a. His body was
found the following Thursday floating
in the Patoka River. No water was
found in his lungs, and his skull had
been fractured.
Melvin Wayman. 12, playmate of
the boy, was arrested when he told
several conflicting stories of having
been with the boy when he was
drowned" With the arrest of Roe
and Mrs. Bolin. the Wayman boy wa $
released.
Evening star., 1926-05-03
JVERPOPULATED WORLD
is PREDICTED VERY SOON
Nebraska Academy of Science
Hears Warning Present Methods
Will Not Feed Gain.
BY the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
LINCOLN, Nebr., May 3.-The
world under present conditions will
double its population about every 60
years. DIR. Victor E. Levine of Creigh-
ton University, Omaha, declared in
addressing the Nebraska Academy of
Science at Bethany, a suburb.
within three generations there
will be a population of seven thou
sand Million" DR.. Levine said, cor
two thousand million more than the
earth can support"
What is our future?" he asked.
will the scientists meet the situa-
tion of inadequate food supply by
synthetizing foods for life or shall
we let matters alone and allow
European and American civilization
to drift into the condition that the
Far East itself is ina seeting mass
OF discontented humanity struggling
for a hand-to-mouth existence?"
Although the birthrate is decreas-
ing" he said, science has heightened
the average life by 20 years"