davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-08-18

AUTOMOBILE MECHANIC. white: for
ilEht shift: steady work. Apply "Pepco.
Evening star., 1926-08-18

PIERCE-ARROw SPORT TOURING. excel
lent condi ton: owned and operated by owner.
Call Cleve 1885 after = pm.
Evening star., 1926-08-18

REQ SEDAN. 19c5-Run less than 1000
miles. looks, and runs like new; equipped.
extra tire shock ahsorbers. nlotometer. two
bumpers: bargain. S1.1OO: terms. Msrnnon
Agency 1895 Conn. ave NV.
Evening star., 1926-08-18

OAKLAND 1925 SEDAN = Demonstrators.
COZ reduction and carries all new-car guar.
your car in part payment and E-Z terms.
Adams Oakland Co 20l5 14th NV.
Evening star., 1926-08-18

CLEANING house and windows. odd jobs
any kind. Weaver. North 1851. after {
Evening star., 1926-08-18
FOR sALE-AUTOMOBILEs.
Continued.

(Continued)
MERCER. 4-cylinder, 4-pass. coupe: latest
resy S@rH buy for only s75o oa
s.s H%s h Gnr ss psTs
NASH COACH, 1923, 4-cylinder-Four new
sTGsni1y svs f22d nTa c99IdstI9n II 1908 Trinidad
OAKLAND 1925, CoACH---Demonstrstor,
"oct reduction and carries all new.car guar-
n ard m looks like and new car sm
osSiand 81 Co. - so15 f l4,S dS nv " nx s- N1An'
ooaAKLAND 1925 SEDAN Demonstrator.
csnSo aqa cs5Ee' 0d s s
Hdam. 90 oakanEs Esa6c Co. s0Ts Ian inq
ear that mas been completely oyerhauled. re
rads and dnf ha ter ADAMS oakland Con
oLDsMoBHE s.cylinder; .,passensssr,-FIve ps
Will sell for price of tires; 500 cash "o'
PACKARD .sEDAN-In perfect conditlenn
fully equipped and guaranteed cost s.. Eoo
Terms o. trade car BE- arranged with ,E..rty
PAGE: 1923 5:PAsSENGER SEDAN dem9n:
= r Frazier. car car. SIS 10th at ne
PAIGE IoURING CAR. late Io24 :l., 4;psssen:
Terms oe .2ad. SIS U.s. 9th Y
bought anything like II for S3s5: this littie
car is in beautiful condition: don't confuse
new: mechanically II is ready to so any
where easy terms: your. car as part pay
n,ent. See Mr.. Hines Lincoln Salesroom.
1132 Conn. ave. Main 2oso. -------
PIERCE:ARROw SPORT TOURING. excel
lent condl ton: owned and operated by owner.
Call Cleve. 1855 after pm.
REQ SEDAN. 19c5-Run less than 1000
miles. looks and runs like new; equipped
extra tire shock as.oT6sG5s ISG m0tometss tWo
Agency. 1895 Conn. ave NV.
RICKENBACKER. LATE "a SPORT PHAE-
ton-Driven only 10000 miles: excellent
eondtior 10 ext5ss t5s to buy terms If dss,.ed 90.
STAR TOURING. late le2315speedometsr,
full: sacrifice $50 2143 NV
sTUDEBAKER SEDAN 1924. special six
5-passenEer Al mechanical condition: new
ly painted s7oo terms. Marmon Agency.
STUTZ SPORT TOURING-New paint: a
wonderful motor: wire wheels and all good
tires: $3.50 your own terms. o0"2 14th
sTUTZ. PASSENGER ToURING-New
dition fine best cash offer takes this power
full car. Columbia 1895
wILLYs.KNIGHT COUPE SEDAN. 1925
nlodel--Excellent condition. Frederick Carl
Saturday 10 am M '' e--l'e'UN' ''--1
s5 REPAIRS LEAKY OR BROKEN FORD
Oil pan arm without removal from car.
Broken metals welded. Weldit Co.. 516 LIST
USED CAR
CORNER.
Evening star., 1926-08-18

BOY with bicycle. to run errands and assist
In photo shop. Apply 1909 y. Y. ave: NV
Evening star., 1926-08-18

ana Also
lumber ward foreman: investment Sc 600 to
5000. 1115 Denrike Bldg. 1910 Vermont
Evening star., 1926-08-18

QooS W,re wbs.Is Tnrd ,res and tube.
Will sell for price of tires: 500 cash. EOS
Evening star., 1926-08-18

PAIGE TOURING CAR late 1924. 4-passen-
ger phaeton: fast snappy- looking car;
terms or trade h1S 10Th ST ne
Evening star., 1926-08-18

OAKLAND 1926 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
"oet reduction and carries all new-car guar
artees and looks like a new throughout
Your car in trade and E-Z terms Adams
Oakland Co. oOl5 14th NV.
Evening star., 1926-08-18

DfSHWAsHER. white: good pay to right
man. 137 sth st.
ENGRAVERS and plate printers. Room g,
1917 at NV
Evening star., 1926-08-18

OAKLAND COUPE-S3a5 takes this e,pass
car that has been completely overhauled. re-
painted and has new tires Your car IN
trade and E-Z terms Adams Oakland Co.
o01H
Evening star., 1926-08-18

CLOCK REpAIRER. A Kahn. Inc. aa5
Evening star., 1926-08-18

PAGE. 1928 5-PAssENGER SEDAN .dem2n-
etrator-Late model, quality car. Ask for
e r FraZier's car SIS 10th ct. ne.
Evening star., 1926-08-18

REAL ESTATE. not ar-salesmen. but real
producers with experience and cars, to sell
new homes ana exclusive llstings established
corporation of auiders and realtors. Ad-
dress BOX 46-R Star Office
Evening star., 1926-08-18

EoIAbLIsHED NUkPURA TON; hatiO1aIlH
known increasing Washington branch per
eonnel seeks man of mature Years who is
aggressive. analytical and thrifty. rapid
reonired Address Box isl.R. star nffice
Evening star., 1926-08-18

YOUNG MAN. with knowledge OF bokiceo.
tnE. TO work IN building association "f,'e
Address Box 134-R. Star Office 1s'
Evening star., 1926-08-18

ERICKLAYER white: first-class. 2s Long
1ellow st. ne. 30 am. THURSDAY
Evening star., 1926-08-18

MERCER, 4-cvlinder. 4-pass coupe: latest
really wonderful buy for only only S75o: on
easy terms with your car as part payment.
See Mr. Hines. Lincoln Salesroom. 1132
Conn ave Main o0S0
Evening star., 1926-08-18

NASH COACH. 1923. 4-cylinder-Four new
tires. " spares; new paint motor overhauled
recently: good condition 1908 Trinidad
ave. ne. Line 11l3-J
Evening star., 1926-08-18

RICKENBACKER. LATE "a SPORT PHAE-
ton-Driven only 10000 miles: excellent
condition: no extras TO buy: terms If desired
Evening star., 1926-08-18

FRUIT AND VEGETABLE MAN-ExperI
enced competent to make interior and win
dnNN snl Anr,lv k,N2 L II
Evening star., 1926-08-18
RECOMMENDED SERVICE.

appliances. coiI-armatllre winding Electric
Renair Shop. COS D st. NV. Franklin 4634
EXCAVATING-Small excav atlng and heavy
hauling prompt service; reasonable prices
Phone Nam 923. after 8 pm. Adams 6243
Evening star., 1926-08-18

STAR TOURING. late 1e23-speedomete
bumpers, extras excellent condition: power
fnl. sacrifice $50 o143 NV
Evening star., 1926-08-18

SALESMEN-Men who are ambitious and
Wiling to work can make 500 to $50 per
week Amply. 10 30 Room 613-6l6
Evening star., 1926-08-18

sTUTz SPORT ToURING-New paint: a
vonderful motor. wire wheels and all good
tires: $3.50: your own terms. o0H2 14th
Evening star., 1926-08-18
HELP-FEMALE Cont'N.

SELL GREE TING CARDS.
taking orders from friends and Others: 4Ors
commission. Our cooperation assures sue
cess: no investment. Artistic Publishing CO..
323 Randolph. Chicago.
Evening star., 1926-08-18
FOR SALE-MISCELLANEOUS.

BOOKS, dictionaries. encycopedias. Consult
Mr. Richards the Dictionary Man, 21O Jen'
ifer BLDG. 9TH st. Publlshers.B Brokers
BILLIARD TABLES-One to four. carom or
pocket; Brunswick standard size. good con-
dition: fair prlce. Address Box 2e7-R star
Evening star., 1926-08-18
FOR SALEAUTOMOB1LES.

BUICKS-New and used on display at Emer,,
son 4 Orn,e's Conn ave. showroom: liberal
terms: your car In trade. T. 5. Gaddess
1niS Conn ave Omen evenings and SUNDAY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-18
WASHINGTON UPHELD
FOR HUMAN element
Lions Club Past President Raps
Those Who Dispsrage Father
Of Country.

Declaring that the human element
In George Washingtons' makeup helps
persons to appreciate more fully the
great patriot. Roger ]. Whiteford,
past president Of the Lions Club, ad
dressing that club at a luncheon In
the Mayflower Hotel yesterday. con-
demned those persons who would try
to impress audiences that George
Washington was immoral. drank and
swore.' II have no patience with
man who will get before an audience
and endeavor to emphasize that
George Washington drank. cursed and
was immoral" said the speaker.
Mr.. Whiteford recounted, In brief
the history of the life Of George Wash
ington. He referred to Washington
magnanimity toward CORVALLIS when
the latter was forced to surrender at
Yorktown. and then told OF his work
at the constitutional convention In
Philadelphia. He stands out to us
now" continued Mr.. Whiteford, be
cause he left us this great heritage
the Constitution Of the United States
Roy Neuhauser, vice chairman IN
charge Of arrangements for the ties
timonial dinner to Col. c. 0. Sheriff.
to be held in the Willard Hotel Feb
ruary "a. told briefly Of the plans for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-18

lot Of firms advertising their wares
in the Labor Department" MIR.
Gompers said today. I'VE would
rather get along with department sta
tionery, Government calendars and
buy our own pictures than display q
mixture of advertising from all quar-
ters of the country"
A fine picture Of q railroad train
operated by a famous railway system
hung In the offices Of the Secretary of
Labor. describes the train, but the
name Of the road is deleted. Similar
action has been taken in the case of
paintings Of ships.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-18
SEAMEN RECEIVE
VOTE OF THANKS
House as Well as Coolidge
Shows Appreciation of
Heroic Rescues.
1y the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Heroic rescues by American and
British seamen in recent storms on
the Atlantic were recognized officially
~ The House yesterday when 1t
passed and sent to the Senate reso-
fulton conveying the thanks of Con-
Gress.
The resolution. sponsored by Repre-
sentative Fish, Republican, New York,
mentioned the officers and crews of the
American steamships President Roose-
ven, President Harding, American
Trader and Republic and the British
steamer Cameronia.
Coolidge Sends Letter.
During the day, President Coolidge
also sent a letter to Capt. George
Fried of the President Roosevelt.
praising the vessels officers and crew
for saving the lives Of % British sea-
men of the Antinoe in the Atlantic
storm late in January
Uno Wirtenan and Fritz Steger.
seamen of the President Roosevelt.
who lost their lives in this rescue.
were mentioned specifically in the
House resolution, and it expressed the
gratitude of Congress to all the men
Of this ship and to those Of the other
vessels The President also expressed
sorrow over the loss Of the two sea
men.
The President Harding on October
% saved the crew of the Italian
steamer Ignacio Florio. The Amer
lean Trader rescued the sailors on the
Norwegian steamer Elven October 20.
The Republic picked up the crew of
United States Patrol Boat 1874, october
10, and the next day the British
steamer Cameronia rescued those
aboard United States Coast Guard Pa
troll Boat 12S.
The Presidents letter to Capt. Fried
said:
You and the officers and crew of
the S. S. President Roosevelt Of the
United States Shipping Board have
written a glowing page in the annals
Of heroism, of devotion to the highest
ideals of humanity.
Example of Courage.
Your rescue Of every life aboard
the storm buffeted and stricken Brit.
ish steamer Antinoe, after more than
three days of ceaseless battling with
the raging seas. in which effort two
OF your men were drowned, has given
to the world an example Of tenacious
courage, of skillful seamanship. Of
self-sacrifice worthy Of the highest
praise. Those members Of your crew
who died that others might live did
not die in vain.
ION behalf Of the people OF the
United States, as well as myself, l
wish to extend the appreciation Of the
tribute to the unSelfish and heroic
conduct of yourself and those under
you and to express to the friends and
relatives of the men lost my great
sorrow.
This incident has added luster to
the records of our Navy. in which
you, Capt Fried. were trained. and
to the ability and character of the
American merchant marine"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-18
LABOR Department PUTS
BAN ON FREE ADVERTISING
No More Pretty Pictures and
Ornate Calendars Unless Names
Are Erased, Says Chief Clerk.

There is not going to be any more
free advertising Of commercial firms
in the offices of the Department OF
Labor If a railroad. steamship line
or any commercial agency sends a
beautifully illustrated calendar, a fine
picture or an elaborate engraving to
grace the walls of Labor Department
offices. any mention of the name OF
the firm or agency must be deleted.
S. J. Gompers, chief clerk of the de-
partment, has ordered that all adver.
Using accompanying such adornments
must be eliminated from the calendar.
poster or picture before it may be
hung in the department. Even desk
pads bearing the names Of commercial
firms have come under the ban and
mnst not be used
It's all in the interest Of good ad.
miniNration and uniformity, Mr..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-18
SHIP MODELS IN DEMAND.
Rare Antiques of This Type Found
in London Shops.

LONDON, February IS R).-Lon
don is being stripped of ship models
to supply the demand in America
where they are used as decorations
Many Bond street dealers in antiques
hold on to their originals. but allow
reproductions to be made.
A skillfully made frigate. designed
by French prisoners during the Ma
poleonic wars, is one of the oldest
model ships to be found in London
galleries. The sides and masts are
made from bones saved by the pris
oners from their rations and the rig
ginE Is Of human hair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-18
GAWLER TAKES POST.
Sworn In as Deputy Clerk of Dis
trict Supreme Court.

W. Pherson Gawler. for five years
q deputy clerk in Police Court, yester-
day assumed his new position as dep
uty clerk of the District Supreme
Court. He was appointed by Clerk
Frank E. Cunningham and was ad-
ministered the oath of office by Dep
uty Clerk William Adkins, who also
was a former employe Of the Police
Court.
Mr.. Gawler's position in Police Court
was filled by Harold Hawkins, deputy
United States marshal. Mr.. Haw-
kins has been in the Police Court for
nearly a year. Saturday night a ban
quet was rendered Mr. Gawler by Mil
ton Kronhefru.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-18
1903 PAINTINGS SOLD.
Late Viscount Leverhulme's Collec
ton Brings $se,eso.

NEW YORK. February IS @.-
Sale of los oil paintings owned by the
late Vicount Leverhulne has brought
SS9,eS0 at the Anderson galleries.
Furnishings of the Hamstead Manor
of the late English nobleman already
have brought $4,000.
Top price last night was paid for
Gainsborough's portrait of q Young
Girl" which brought 100000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-18

Dover's historic building, Maison
Dteu Hall. dates back over seven cen
turtles. It was built in 1903 as a rest
house for pilgrims on their way to
from the Continent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-18
"BLUEBEARD'S" TOLL 81.
Warsaw Dispatch Says Slayer
Lured Victims Into Woods

BERLIN February Is R.-A War
"Bluebeard" murdered named Ruts.
chuc. charged with killing So persons.
mostly women and children. and also
a priest named Majewski. Rutschuc
is alleged to have confessed that he
lured his victims into the woods and
killed them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-18
the dinner. and requested the Lions to

the dinner. and requested the Lions to
attend.
Announcement was made by Caleb
O'Conner, chairman Of the clubs bird
house contest committee. that the con-
test would close March instead of
March 3. as previously announced.
The remainder of the program incIud.
Miller Haring. accompanied at the
piano by Miss Catherine Benson. w.
c. Miller, president Of the club. pre-
sided
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-18
ORCHESTRA CONCERTS.

BY the United States Soldiers
Home Band Orchestra, Stanley
hall. this evening at 5:45 o'clock.
John S. NJ. Zimmerman. band
master; Emil A. Fenstad, as
Sistant leader.
March, ~. s. Field Artillery
Sousa
Overture. Hungarian Lust,
Spiel ..............k eier-BeIa
Vision intime. AT the Fire
Scenes from musical comedy.
Tho Student Prince" .Romberg
Waltz song. In the Middle OF
the Night. ....... Donaldson
Finale. Sing Lee. ......R Ruby
The Star Spangled Banner"
At Band Auditorium, Marine
Barracks. tomorrow. at 2:30
pm, by the United States Ma
rine Band Orchestra. William H.
Santelma mn. leader: Taylor Bran
son. second leader. conducting.
March. Flag of Victory"
Won Blon
Overture, "Eemont" Beethoven
Spanish dance. "Jota" .GranadoS
Solo for vibraphone. simple
Avue" ................ Thome
Musician Wilbur D. kieffer.
Grand scenes from La Clio
conda" ............. Ponchiellt
Waltz, Golden Showers"
Waldteufel
Suite, "Atonement Of Pan."
Hadley
(a) Dance of Nymphs.
Co Intermezzo.
(c) Entracte.
(d) Dance of the Harpies.
Marines hymn, The Halls OF
Montezuma."
The Star Spangled Banner"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-04

and TO certain principles for which he
stands.
Frankly, in my desire to help free
Arizona from the destructive grip of
Governor Hunt l will not be placed il
a position where, as republican can
didate, / might be- expected to support
Senator Cameron under the call Of
party regularity. Such action on my
part would be a tacit approval of the
Hunt-Cameron alliance of which there
are many and increasing indications.
Often there comes a time when we
have to choose between principle oil,
one sideN and expediency and personal
advantage on the other I am cheer
fully standing for fundamental prin-
ciple-at least 1 am maintaining my
OWE peace of mind and self-respect.
mo man is greater than his party,
and it is in no spirit of arrogance that
take this position. am writing
earnestly, with i'll will toward none
but with deep conviction.
with real affection and every good
wish for the growth of the republican
party as a constructive force il Ari-
zona, believe me,
"Fraternally yours,
DWIGHT B. HEARD"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-04
THREATENS OCEAN SERVICE

NEW YORK, May 3.-Disruption OF
what promises to be a record trans
Atlantic tourist service may result
if the general strike in England ex-
tends through May, shipping line Of
ficials and representatives of British
seaman said here tonight. Estimates
of the number of tourists going to
Europe this summer, based on ad-
vance bookings, reach as high as a
half million persons
Late today tntrN mai been no can
cellations of booking on the Cunal der
Aquitania, due to Siil for England
TOMORROW night. The 83T seamen and
stewards aboard the vessel, all of
whom are members of the British
transport workers union, said that
they would sail the Aquitania for
home regardless of the strike, but
that Immediately upon reaching Eng
land they would be compelled to
walk out.
The strike is expected to have lit
tie effect upon the tourist business
Of the United States lines, an Of
ficial of the lines said tonight.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-04

tremes of temperatures, despite at
tempts to control them, are the chief
causes of trouble in museums
Professors of dancing in Paris have
begun a campaign against profes-
sional "dancing partners" of the Jazz
parlors. They say these men, whose
business seems to be to seek out
lonely women and see that they are
not left to play the wall flower have
nothing in common with dancing
masters and cast disgrace on the
dancing profession by numerous
scandals growing out of their traffic.
The o-called "legitimates" have
asked the government to confer d-
plomas on professors" who can prove
their abilities and standing, along
with some insignia of their pro-
fession by which they could be dis
from the dancing part
ners.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-04

CONTINUED from Page One)
such action. In response, I stated
that in the interests of our party and
in fairness to others who might de-
sire to announce their candidacy, 1
would make an early decision.
your friendship anad that of the
large number of men and women, who
by their loyal support nearly secured
my election as governor IN 1924, means
much to me and I have given your
suggestion very careful consideration.
The fight we made two years ago for
clean, efficient government and con-
structive policies was worth while and
it is with real regret that I have to
advise you that 1 have decided not to
be candidate.
''My opposition is well known to
Senator Cameron's obstructive tactics
affecting Colorado river development
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-04
Elks Issue limitations
For Farewell Ball For
Public School Teachers

Invitations have been issued to the
Farewell Ball to be given by the
Douglas lodge of Elks for the school
teachers. The affair will be held at
the Elk's club house on Tenth street
on Saturday evening, May 8. a
The committee in charge has ar
ranged special features for the eve-
ming. In the card room tables will
be set for bridge and whist for the
amusement of the card enthusiasts.
while upstairs the Etlx's orchestra
will furnish music for dancing.
The bah is for Elks, their families,
friends and all the teachers in the
public schools of Douglas.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-04
Accidents, Sayings,
Suicides Claim II
Continued from Page one)

panions rifle in the Denver Noun
tain park.
Clarence Godfrey, road worker, was
killed by dynamite explosion near
Durango, Colo, late Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tony Geisler were
slain at their ranch home near Home
stead, Mont, late Saturday. A youth
full ranch hand is held by officers
who say he confessed to the Staying
to get his victims money and auto
mobile.
Denver led the list in automobile
accidents with nearly a score of vic
TINS, some probably fatally injured.
other accident victims were reported
in serious condition at Pueblo, Colo
RADIO Springs, and Greeley.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-04
INTERNATIONAL TO AID

AMSTERDAM, Holland, May 3.-M.
Oudgeest, secretary of the Interna-
tional Federation of Trade unions,
embracing the unions of % countries
announces that the federal will
strongly support the British trades
union congress. He is of the opinion
that the British organization could
hold out four five weeks without
European financial assistance and he
does not believe that the strike will
asst longer than that
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-04
5 Million British
WOrkmen Strike
CONTINUED from Page one)

papers suffered from printers strikes,
in one case due to an attempt to re-
print the Daily Mail editorial.
eve seem to be laundering into civil
strife, much as the weary diplomat
list blundered into the great war;" said
the Star. "We shall 'muddle through,
but at what cost"
The Daily Mail office, the center of
this incident, presetted a strangely
deserted aspect in contrast to it's US
ual ,bustling activities, and as a SYM
Dol of it's loyalty to the nation lin
terest, it had hoisted a huge Union
Jack over the roof, but for some un-
explained reason it was a very tat
tered flag with two big holes in the
center.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-04
HONORs REQUIsITION

AUSTIN, Tex, May 3. = Governor
Merriam Ferguson today honored a
requiston from Governor Hannett of
New Mexico, for the extradiction Of
M. L. (Slat) Stephens, who is wanted
in Roosevelt county New Mexico for
the alleged theft of mules Stephens
is in Jail at Benjamin, Texas.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-04

LONDON, May 2.-The great de-
mand for dance music which has
swept London in recent months has
almost solved the unemployment prob
lem as far as the musicians are con-
cerned. Three years ago there were
1900 jobless musicians in the city,
but the dance craze has absorbed
virtually all of these and drawn
many new professionals into the
ranks, including several hundred
lady syncopators" now playing
alongside men in jazz orchestras.
Herman Darewski, who leads one
of London's most celebrated dance
orchestras, is authority for the sur
vey.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-04
WOMAN CONFESSES TO
KNOWLEDGE OF MURDER

PETERSBURG, Ind, May 3.-Nrs.
Beatrice Bolin, 55, tonight confessed
to knowledge of the murder of
Leander Roe, 8, the murder of whom
was discovered with the finding of
the body in the Patoka river last
Friday. Mrs. Bolin named her alleged
paramour, Thomas Roe, 60, father of
the boy, as the principal in the kill
ing