davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1925-02-26
Goings-On

NATIONAL-Leon Enrol in
Ziegfeld's Louie the 14th'
POLI'S-willie Howard in
. new musical comedy, "Sky High;
matinee today.
, BELASCO-Henry Miller in a
new play, After Love-"
KEITH'S-Robert Warwick in
a playet; others.
EARLE-Vera Gordon in per-
son; other acts and films.
STRAND-Vaudeville and films.
ORIUM-F'rieburg pas.
sion play in films.
GAYETY-"step on It." bur-
Iesque.
MUTUAL-"The Merry Max
ers," burlesque.
RIALTO-Feature film, Royal
Marimba Band and dancing due.
POLITAN-Doris Ken
yon in "A Thief in Paradise"
and Gretchen Hood, soprano.
COLUMB1A-Alice Terry, Con-
way Tearle in 1.-THE Great Divide"
PALACE-Norma' Shearer, Con
rad Nagel in Excuse Me-"
TIVOLI-"East Of Suez"
AMBASSADOR-GloriaSw Swanson
in wages Of Virtue"
CENTRAL-"Her Night Of Ro-
nance"
SAVOY-"Forbidden Paradise"
AVENUE GRAND "Tomor-
rows Love-"
APOLLO-'The Dixie Handi-
cap"
YORK-"Wife of the>Centaur."
The Washington times., 1925-02-26
AMBASSADOR-
Learning to Love"

Constance Talmadge. Antonio
Moreno, Emily Fitzroy, Edythe
Chapman, Ray Hallor, Johnny
Harron, Wallace Mcdonald and
ALT Goulding are principals IN
First Nationals Learning to
Love-" chief feature the first
three days of next week at Gran
dall's Ambassador. The comedy
will be His High Horse" -
which is perched Lee Moran as
star. Pola Negri will star on
Wednesday and Thursday II.
East Of Suez," in which Harry
Langdon will supply the laughter
in Sennett's "All Night Long"
For Friday the Ambassador an.
nounces Mary Pickford in dor
othy Vernon of Haddon Hail."
and Richard Dix appears Satur-
day in "A Man Must Live. The
comedy will present Jimmie
Adams in "Step Fast" and the
ninth installment of "Gallop1ns
Hoofs" will be given.
The Washington times., 1925-02-26
EOsrybod,'s CcnfiHencs #
THE GATE-POST

The coming of President being awaited by
Washngonan ho due to the short OF the play
National unable to purchase seats and were turned
away anticipation high.
Of the National who con-
cerned with the engagement John
piece the Avenue opened the box office this
morning Long lines awaited the sliding OF the
and as the day went o the lines increased.
good and indicates at that the production
by missed Miss Eagels and play that
has already history in the American theater
The Washington times., 1925-02-26
..Keith Komedx Karnival.'

A Keith Komedy Karnivaf' il
the offering OF the Earle Theater
Cor Inauguration Week. Charles
Shearn's rs Millionaire Jazz Band
s" composed OF bankers and
brokers, a recent great hit at
the New York Hippodrome;
Marguerite Padula in a Song
Study Of Boys" Arthur Babcock
and Mile. Dolly in Greenwich
Village" Frank Brown and Kay
La Velle in songs, Jimmie Temple
ton and q bevy Of clever girls,
and Odeo and Angeles Sisters in
pantomime round out the vaude-
vile. The film feature in THE
Battling Orioles"
The Washington times., 1925-02-26
RIALTO-
Double Bill.

The Rialto will present a gala
bill for Inauguration Week, in
GLIDING Harold LLOYD in his sue
cessful film frolic, Now or
Never" and 1.-THE Clean Heart"
with Percy Marmont, and Mar
guerite de la Motto heading the
cast. The story is an adaptation
of A. s. NJ. Hutchinson's novel
made into a picture by d. Stuart
Blackton. At its world premier
on Broadway. THE Clean Heart"
was hailed by the press as the
surprise picture of the year"
Heading the musical presenta-
tions will be the appearance OF
Josef Turin. operatic tenor. re-
Gently soIoist at the Piccadilly
Theater, New YORK.
Mischa Guterson. director Of
the Rialto Concert Orchestra
will offer as the setting for a
scenic novelty. Melody" by Vice
President Elect Charles G. Dawes.
Other novelties will complete the
program.
The Washington times., 1925-02-26
B. F. KEITH'S-
Nellie and Sara Kouns.

Nellie and Sara Kouns, the
famous concert sopranos, win head
the bill at B. r. Keith's next
week, and the featured offering
will be DR.. Rockwell in 'Quack!
Quack! Quack! 1t is his first
appearance In Washington and
he is guaranteed as q cure for
the blues. Thomas E. Shea in
s'Epotlights, scenes from dramatic
successes; Olga Myra and Bitter
Sisters in a great dancing act;
Jay C.. Flippen. THE Ham What
AM; Leona Stephens and Len
D. HOLSTER in novelty; the
Merediths In dances, and Weymen
and Companion in equilibrism,
with the usual films, complete
the bill.
The Washington times., 1925-02-26
Film Collins Rites

Striking scenes Of the funeral
service. for FLOYD Collins, who
met death while exploring Sand
Cave, are shown in the current
release of the International News
reel ut the Rialto and Columbia
Theaters. The last rites over the
explorer-martyr are pictured as
is the formal sealing OF the cave.
The Washington times., 1925-02-26
8 & 8
METROPOLITAN-
Constance Talmadge.

Constance Talmadge comes to
the screen at Crandall's Metropol-
itan next week in Learning to
Love-" released by First Ma
tional, directed by Sidney Frank
lin and supervised by John Emer-
son. In it the ebullient Constance
finds herself the betrothed of
three fiances at the same time.
in love with her guardian and at
daggers' points with her two
maiden aunts! The leading male
role is played by Antonio Moreno.
Others in the cast are Johnny
Harron. Ray Hallor and Wallace
Mcdonald. Ray HaIlor. 1t will be
recalled. is a former Washing
tonian, brother Of Edith and
Ethel Hallor. The comedy will
be His High Horse" starring
Lee Moran. A new metropolitan
World Survey and a natura'
color scenic will be shown.
The Washington times., 1925-02-26
TTYOLL-
sThe Only Woman

The first two days of next
week at Crandalls Tivoli will be
distinguished by screen appear
ances Of Norma Talmadge, sup
ported by Eugene O'Brien. in
First Nationals The Only
Woman" The comedy will be
Walter HERS in Good Spirits"
and a novelty Gross Word Puz-
zle" reel also will be shown. On
Tuesday and Wednesday Doris
Kenyon. Lloyd Hughes and Frank
Mayo will be pictured in ''If 1
Marry Again." The comedy will
be Ben Turpin in 1.-THE Wild
Goose Chaser" and a Grantland
Rice "Sportlight" will complete
the program. Jack Holt, Ernest
Terrence, Lois Wilson and Noah
Berry appear in North Of g."
Cliff Bowes will be the pictured
comic in The Mad Rush" Sat
urday Johnny Hines in 1.-The
Early Bird" a "Nysterical His
tory" subject devoted to Ponce
De Leon" and the ninth install.
ment Of "Galloping Hoofs" will be
shown.
The Washington times., 1925-02-26
"Y" Would Admit Catholics

ALBANY, Feb. 26.--Ame9dment
Of the charter of the Young Mems
Chl !stian Association Of New York
city SO that Roman Catholics may
be admitted to active membership
liz sought III a bill. introduced in
the legislature by Senator Court
landt Nicoll, Republican, New York.
The Washington times., 1925-02-26
SMART|LINE-UP OF BILLS
FOR INAUGURAL WEEK
COLUMBIA
''The Swan"

Foreno Molnar's + C n a [ In g
stage play. The Swan" recently
shown at the National. has been
brought to the screen by Dimitrl
Buchowetski as a Paramount pro-
duction and, with Adolphe Men
lou. Frances Howard, Ricardo
Cortez and others in the cast, will
be presented at Loew's Columbia
next week. 1.-The Swan" is re-
garded by American critics as tine
perfect comedy of the year." Prin-
cess Alexandra is "tae swan" who
is visited by Prince Apert, an
eligible young sophisticate who
seeks a wife among the nobility.
A notable array of added offerings
will include the international
News reel. Leon Brusilof's music
and other features to be an
nolInood later
The Washington times., 1925-02-26
STRAND
Rerl0 Bathing Girls.

The vaudeville bill at the Strand
next week has three headline
attractions, among those featured
being Madeline Berlo and Her
Diving Girls, five shapely daugh-
tiers Of the sea, in an aquatic
spectacle given in a great glass
tank erected on the stage and
surrounded by special scenic eff
fects; McDevitt, Kelly and Quinn,
popular fun makers in a comedy
skit entitled 1.-The Piano Movers
and the Actress" and Elsie White
and Company in Long impress
sions," Others listed include Al
Abbott, "At a Home Talent
Show" and Max York's pupils
in Clever Canine Capers." The
feature is Listen Lester" from
the musical success, with Harry
Myers, Louise Fazenda, Eva
Novak, Lee Moran, Dot Farley
and others in the cast.
The Washington times., 1925-02-26
GAYETY-
"MiSS TahaScO."

Next weeks offering at the
Gayety Theater will mark the
return of one Of stageland's most
popular entertainers and pro-
ducers. Lena Daley, heading her
own show. Miss Tabasco." Others
in the cast are Eddie Shubert,
Billy Bumps" Mack, Sid Gold,
Martha White, Lew Denny, Gladys
Jackson, Rita and Doris and
Jimmy Van. AS usual with all
OF Miss Daley's offerings, a
sprightIy, youthful and talented
chorus of lockers" will back
the principals, in the many tune
full ensembles that sprinkle the
entertainment. Miss Tabasco"
has an unusually large chorus
Of comely young ladies who will
dance on the Illuminated run
way over the heads of the audi
ence, a permanent feature in
saugurated last week.
The Washington times., 1925-02-26
PALACE
Thomas Meighan.

Thomas Meighan returns to the
program at Loew's Palace next
week in his latest Paramount
starring production, Coming
Through" a dynamic romance OF
the coal fields, in which. he Is
supported by Lila Lee, Wallace
Berry, Frank Campeau, Laurence
Wheat and many others. Com
ing Through" an adaptation OF
Jack Bethea's novel, BED Rock, ;"
has been brought to the screen
under the direction Of Edward
Sutherland, former assistant to
Charlie Chaplin. A comedy offer
ing, the I'athe News, Topics Of
the Day and Mr.. Gannon's music
will be among the supplemental
features of the program in con-
nection with showings Of Com.
ing Through"
The Washington times., 1925-02-26
BELASCO-
Cobra"
PRESIDENT
s4Rain."

Many Washington theatergoers
who missed the opportunity Of
seeing 1t will be pleased to know
that RAIN" John Cotton and
Clemence Randolph's play founded
On w. Somerset Maugham's
South Sea story, Miss Thomp-
son." which broke all records for
attendance and receipts at the
National recently, returns to
Washington for a weeks engage
ment at the President Sunday
night. The role Of sadie Thomp-
son" will be played by Katherine
Hayden, and she viii be supported
by q metropolitan cast. The pro-
duction including the rain effect
comes to Washington intact. The
sale of~seats starts this morning.
The Washington times., 1925-02-26
MUTUAL
"Step Along"

"Step Along" comes to the
Mutual Theater next week. An
imposing cast Of principals is
headed by Max Coleman, one
Of the best Hebrew comedians
In modern burlesque, and includes
Bonnie Moore, an eccentric come
dian whose Italian impersona-
tions are cleVerly done; Claire
Stone, Nina Bernard, Chester
Griffin, IGa Bernard, Peter Wells,
Virginia Beattie and large
chorus of singing and dancing
girls costumed< with becoming
effectiveness. step Along" has
been conceived and staged by
Sam Morris and Ben F. Ber-
nard, and is said to be one of
the cleverest revues presented
this season.
The Washington times., 1925-02-26
CENTRAL
''Silk Stocking Sal"

silk Stocking SAL is the title
Of the feature photodrama at
Crandall's Central the first two
days of next week, with Evelyn
Brent, Robert Ellis and Earl
Metcalfe in the co-stellar roles.
Hal Roach's two reels of fun,
Every Man for Himself" in
which the stellar roles are played
by Mickey Daniels, Farina, Sun
shine Sammy" Morrison and the
other members Of our gang"
will also be shown. On Tuesday
and Wednesday Gloria Swanson
will be the star in THE Wages
of Virtue" and TOW Tide" a
two-reel comedy, will also lie
shown. Nazimova and Milton
Stills will appear Thursday and
Friday in First Nationals Ma
donna OF the Streets" and Cliff
Bowes in Have a Heart.
The Washington times., 1925-02-26
DEATH NEAR FOR DR.. SUN,
HIS PHYSICIANS REPORT

PEKING, Feb. 26.-Sun Vat Sen,
dying South China leader, was rap.
idly approaching the end today, &C.
cording to his attending physicians.
He is gradually growing weaker.
The Washington times., 1925-02-26
NATIONAL
'sPeter. PAN"

In All her nineteen years of
stage work Marilyn Miller has,
IT is said, done nothing finer
than the Interpretation Of Peter
Pan In Sir James Barrie's
phantasy which comes to the Nat
ional Theater for one week be-
ginning Monday night. The an
nouncement that Miss Miller
would star In this play brought
wide comment, but the graceful
and talented girl has won
great success. Mr.. Dillingham;
has surrounded her with a
splendid company, and the pro-
duction Is said to be. magnificent.
Basil Dean was brought from
London especially to stage the.
Barrie play for Mr.. Dillingham;.
BELASCO-
Cobra >,
Cobra" hailed as the dramatic
sensation of the year, produced
by L. Lawrence Weber and staged
by William B. Friedlander, Will
be the attraction at the Belasco
beginning Sunday evening. Co
bra comes here following an
eight month run in New York
and engagements in Philadelphia
and Boston, and viii be acted by
q fine cast which has Ralph
Morgan, Minna Gombell, Walter
Gilbert, Clara Moores. Walter
Horton and Jeann De Me. The
play derives its title from the
cobra's habit of charming its
prey before it kills 1t.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-11
LOST

Bunch of keys on heart-shaped key ring. Please return to Gateway. It.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-11
Cure Credited At Shrine
 of Newly Canonized Saint

PRINCE ALBERT, Sask., Sept. 10. P-A statement by the physician attending the family of Colin Le- Page, of Proudhomme, Sask., receiv- ed here certified the cure of daugh- ter of LePage, aged three years. The child had been taken to shrine at Wakaw, 50 miles south of here, to St. Theresa of Lisieux, France, established after the saint was can onized last May.
 An operation last year failed to cure a serious affection of an ear of the child. At the shrine the LePage family prayed nine days. On the 9th day the cure appeared.
 The physicians statement did not refer to the trip to the shrine. On a return visit at the shrine the family rendered thanks to St. Theresa.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-11
Germany To Buy
 Russian Eggs

BERLIN, Sept, 1O.- P-Importa- tion of large shipments of eggs from Russia is imminent. A Berlin syn dicate has concluded a reciprocal agreement with the Russian Society of Bread Products by which the Ger man syndicate is guaranteed ship ments of Russian eggs valued at TO- OO0,000 marks. During the present year 500 car loads of Russian eggs will be imported into Germany, while next year the shipments will be in creased to 1000 car loads and in 1927 to 2,7O0 car loads.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-11
Republicans Pessimestic
 About Irish Treason Act

DUBLIN, Sept. II. (P)-The new Treason Act of the Free State is be- ing actively administered, and the Republicans declare that it will pro- yoke a recrudescence of the old struggle. Prosecutions have been in stituted against Republicans on the charge that they are members of an illegal military organization which holds courts-mrtial. One man was said to have been court-martialled for recognizing a Free State Court.
 Searches are reported to have re- vealed some remarkable documents, one of which dated April P, 1925, signed by Frank Aitkin, once chief of staff of Ramon De Valera's forces, lays down the attitude to be assum- ed by Republicans toward the Free State and Northern Governments to whcih allegiance must be denied.
 Another document captured at Xiii kee, County Clare, deals with mem bers of the Republican Army who contemplate emigration. They must certify that they are forced to leave Ireland by extreme economic dis tress. They are then put on flor eign reserve list" for a period of five years, and pledge themselves while abroad to increase their eff ficiency as soldiers. The emigrant undertakes to save up the price of a return passage and come back inn mediately when called.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-11
LATE MNEMoNIc FEAT

Whether Mnemonic feats are being introduced by the class of students who are taking the memory course of MT. Hamley's have not as yet been ascertained, but the contrary goes to MT. Leon Urbaoh, one of the scholars when he left the classroom and immediately headed for the Arcade Apartments where he had moved from few weeks ago.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-11
Eleven New Air Mail
 Route Be lnaugurated

CHICAGO, H., Sept. II. P)-1rv- ing Glover, second assistant postmas- ter general, announced today that eleven or perhaps twelve new air mail routes will be inaugurated in the near future. Bids will be sought soon for the Denver-C Cheyenne run.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-11

Mrs. A. T. Moehring, wife of the local Standard Oil plant employe, re- turned to Seward Wednesday night from a visit to her parents at An chorage.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-11

Mime. Nemachinova, a noted Rus sian dancer now appearing in Lon don, has her legs insured against injury for $15O,000.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-11
Half Score of Negroes Charged with Murder;
 Woman Is Implicated

DETROIT, Mich, Sept. 10. (P)-I Ten negroes, including woman, are being held here on a charge of mur der in connection with the staying of Leon Briener.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-11

Captain Charles Emswiler, skipper of of the Chase, is having a new ad- dition built on the already commo- dious cabin on his craft.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-11

Mrs. Alice Fagen of Sioux City, Ia, has six eat-grandchildren, al- though not yet 50 years of age.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-11

Pete Ogle is having a new chim- ney run up on his house on Third street.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-11

AGENTS-Fall line now
 ready. Make s75 week and up sell ing Bonds Clothes, made to mea- sure suits and overcoats. Profits
 in advance. Prices as low as S19.50. 24-hOur service guaranteed. J. Wal ter Bond Tailoring Co.,, 1731 Arapa- hoe, Denver, Colorado. If
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-11

Subscribe to The Daily Gateway.
Evening star., 1925-06-15
FINAL HON0RS PAID
WARREN S. STONE
Railroad Executives, Labor
Leaders and FinancierS
Attend Funeral.
BY the Assoriated Press.

bS tlle NSSO'ldltu tTesS.
CLEVELAND, Ohio, June 15.-Rail-
road executives, labor leaders and
financierS With whom he had business
and social dealings, gathered here to-
day to pay a last tribute to Warren :.
Stone, president of the Brotherhood of
Locomotive Engineers, and head OF its
trust companies, cooperative banks
and other holdings. Mr.. Stone died
late Friday.
The body of the dead labor leader
lay in state in the auditorium of the
Brotherhood of Engineers Building
for four hours today, during which
time favorite hymns of the dead leader
were sung, interspersed with instru-
mental selections.
Police Escort Funeral.
The casket then was taken to Euclid
Avenue Congregational Church, where
Mr.. Stone once taught a Sunday school
class. \ mounted squad of police
headed the funeral procession. Fol-
lowing services there by Rev. Ferdi-
nand Q. Blanchard brief services were
held at the grave in LakeView Gene
terry.
Harry p Daugherty, second vice
president of the brotherhood; Harvey
e Fehr, Mr.. Stones chief clerk;
George T. Webb, vice president of the
brotherhood's cooperative national
bank and investment companies:
James L. Jackson, manager of the
brotherhood buildings; Oscar J. Horn,
chief counsel for the brotherhood, and
F. +. WadSworth, a personal friend,
were the active pallbearers.
The advisory board of the brother
hood, which tomorrow will elect Mr..
Stones successor, were honorary pail
bearers.
Evening star., 1925-06-15
u. S. OFFICIAL HELD
IN DEATH OVER $5
immigration Inspector Arrested in
Fatal Shooting of His
Roommate.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
DETROIT, June 15.-Frank Lee,
patrol inspector for the United States
Immigration Service. is under arrest
here and police are investigating the
fatal shooting of Albert Cowl, at
whose home Lee roomed. According
to Lees story to the police, he had
accused Cowl of stealing S5 bill from
his room.
Several arguments ensued during
the week, police say Lee said, and
last night, when the alteration was
renewed. Cowl attempted to take Lees
revolver from his holster. a struggle
followed in which several shots We're
fired, according to Lees story. and
one bullet penetrated Cowl's heart,
killing him instantly.
Lee came here three months ago
from Springfield, H.. and since that
time had lived with Cowl, with whom
he served on the Mexican border
when both were members of the
Illinois National Guard.
Evening star., 1925-06-15
LADY CURZON TO WE'D
INDIAN CAVALRYMAN
Announcement of Engagement to
Maj. Metcalfe Halts Rumors
of Royal Betrothal.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, June 15.-The engage
ment of Lady Alexandra Curzon to
Maj. Edward Dudley Metcalfe of the
Indian Cavalry, announced recently,
has routed the many rumors that the
daughter of Mary Letter Of Chicago
was likely to marry into the royal
family. These rumors had gained
some support because Lady Alexa>Sa-:2
from her girlhood has been on very
friendly terms with the sSns Of E:-1g
George.
Maj. Metcalfe was a member Of the
staff of the Prince of Wales until the
prince started on his first tour of
South Africa. Wales had met the
major during his Indian tour. They
had many talks about hunting, horses
and polo. and the prince was SO
struck with the cavalryman's enthu
siasm that he made him a member Of
the staff to buy polo ponies and look
after them.
Lady Alexandra Is a goddaughter
of Queen Mother Alexandra. She has
Evening star., 1925-06-15
BOY DROWNED IN BASIN
BEFORE HIS COMPANIONS
Howard Joshua Slips From Float
and Sinks Before Help
Arrives

Howard Joshua, 10-year-old colored
boy, fell from the float in the Tidal
Basin near the John Paul Jones
statue yesterday afternoon and
drowned, while his companions stood
on the sea wall unable to help him.
The tragedy was unnoticed by hund-
reds Of passing motorists.
Cries of the other boys, however,
soon attracted large crowd of spec.
tators. who watched police in two
boats dragging for the boys body
Police of the harbor precinct re.
covered the body and Coroner Nevitt
gave a certificate of accidental
drowning. The boy was a ward of
the Board of Children's Guardians
and made his home with the family of
Robert Byran, 1917 New Jersey
avenue.
Evening star., 1925-06-15
Graduated From Boston.

Josh W. Cooper, 2O26 Sixteenth
street, and Luang Vidya, 1854 Con-
necticut avenue, were among the
1,100 graduates of Boston University
to receive degrees at its fifty-second
annual commencement today. The
degree of bachelor of business admin
istration (cum laude) was awarded to
Mr.. Cooper from the college of bust
ness administration of the university.
The college of liberal arts conferred
on Mr.. Eidya the degree of bachelor
of science
Evening star., 1925-06-15

travelled extensively in Europe and
frequently visited the United States.
Her second name is Madeira, after
the Himalayan retreat Of which her
mother was particularly fond. She Is
good horsewoman and also an auto
mobile driver Of ability. 1t Is recalled
that she was one of the first of the
women of fashionable Mayfair to
drive a car in London, and that this
caused considerable stir among many
of the dowagers.
Evening star., 1925-06-15
KANSAS PAPER SOLD.
Pittsburg Sun Passes Into Hands
of Erie. Pa. Publishers.

PITTSBURG, Kans., June Is UP).
William A. Beasley, for the last
eight years owner and publisher of
the Pittsburg Sun, only daily morning
newspaper in Crawford County. yes
terday announced the sale of the
paper to John H. Strong and w. c..
Strong of Erie, Pa.
John II. Strong until recently was
editor and publisher of the Erie Dis
patch Herald, while his brother was
associated with him as general man
ager.
Mr.. Beasley has not announced his
future plans.
Evening star., 1925-06-15
CRAZED MAN KILLS WIFE,
MEDITERRANEAN AND SELF
Worry. and Consequent Loss of
Mind Over His Domestic Troubles
Is Thought Cause.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHESTER, Pa, June 15.-Juan
George last-night shot and killed his
wife and aged mother-in-law, Mrs.
Argia Ghiraldine, and then sent the
last bullet in his pistol through his
own head, dying half an hour later.
The shooting was witnessed by
Joseph Allesandrini, at whose home
Mrs. George and her mother were
guests. George and his wife. who
has seven children, had been sep
arated several months, and Mrs.
George was suing for divorce. The
authorities expressed the opinion that
George had lost his mind through
worry over his domestic troubles,