davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-03-10
GIRL DIES IN PLUNGE
FROM MONUMENT
Margaret Kuntz" Name on Card
Found on Victim at Foot of Wash
ington Shaft, Baltimore.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, Md, March IA
richly dressed girl, apparently 20
years old, plunged $50 feet to her
death from the balcony of Washing
ton Monument, Mount Vernon place,
here today.
A card bearing the name Margaret
Kuntz, All North Charles street." and
the notation "Y. w. c. A." was found
in her clothing. She wore a gold class
ring having the initials &C. H. s." and
the date 1911" Inside was engraved,
Loyalty, June 20"
The attendant at the monument said
there was nothing unusual in her de-
meanor when she entered the monu
ment and proffered the fee for the
right to ascend, smiling pleasantly as
she did SO. .4s. .-s.,-
Evening star., 1925-03-10
CHAPLIN'S MOTHER
MUST LEAVE U. S.
Extension Given to Woman, Here
for Treatment, Is Not to Be
Renewed.

Mrs Hannah Chaplin, mother of
Charlie Chaplin, the motion picture
actor, must leave the country by
March 26. under a ruling by immi-
grafton officials.
Attorneys for Chaplin were in
formed today that the extension
granted Mrs. Chaplin year ago to
remain here until March 26 will not
be renewed.
She came to this country several
years ago from England to undergo
medical treatment, and has been held
inadmissible as an alien under the
requirements of the immigration law.
Evening star., 1925-03-10
Worlds Master S,Uordsman Wounded
In Duel With Olympic Champion

Gaudfn Is a left-hander. He had
been matched to meet Charles Del
porte, the Belgian, 1924, Olympic
champion. at Brussels the coming
Friday. This would have marked
his. temperance In big matches after
his withdrawal ): during tho Paris
Olympic games because Of neurftis.
which caused much ecaustic comment.
as heswas being hard pressed in the
competition at the time.
Gaudin's seconds were Rene La
croix. secretary-generalo of the Inter
national Fencing Federation, and
Rene Prejelan. Massard's second.
were the Comte de Cugnon D'Alin-
court and Charles -4Lafotan,--fo former
sword champion Of France.
Three doctors attended the wounded
duelist.
Evening star., 1925-03-10
STERLING GETS LICENSE.
Former Senator Will Wed Mrs.
Mayme e. MoCaslin.

Thomas Sterling, "A years old, for
mer United States Senator from South
Dakota, today secured a license to
marry Mrs. Mayme E. McCaslin. Rev.
George L. Harnham Is named as the
officiating clergyman. Senator Sterling
has been married twice before, both
wives having died. Mrs. McCaslin has
been married once. The residence of
Mr.. Sterling is given as 200 Thirty
sixth street. while the bride-to-be re-
sides. at Falkstone Courts. . ..s !.
Evening star., 1925-03-10
BY the Associa ted Press.

ny the AbsoCih teu EEess.
PARIS, March 10.-Lucien Gaudin,
generally regarded in France as
the worlds greatest swordsman.
was wounded today in duel with
Armand Massard. Olympic epee cham
pion at Antwerp in 1920. Massard's s
sword traversed the flesh of Gaudin's
sword hand during their first pas
sage at arms. The wound was slight,
but Gaudin was unable to continue.
Gaudin and Massard, have been cold
toward each other for some time,
Massard refusing to compete in last
years Olympic events. Massard re-
Gently published criticisms of Gaudin,
asserting he had been picking easy
marks" to meet to avoid jeopardizing
his great reputation, and 1t is as
sumed this was responsible for the
duel.
Evening star., 1925-03-10
Tucker Declines
To Take Raise IL,
Congressional Pay

Representative Tucker, Demo-
crat, Virginia. has refused to ac-
cept the $4,000 increase in con-
gressional salaries, on the ground
that members of the last Congress
who are reelected to the next
House should not accept the in
crease, as they were chosen to a
position carrying $500.
MT. fuckers grandfather, Judge
Henry ST. George Tucker, a Rep
resentative In the Fourteenth Con-
gress. refused an Increase in SAL
ary Tor the same reason, and the
money has remained to his credit
in the Treasury for 10S years.
Evening star., 1925-03-10
Prof. ]. F. Hayford Dies.

CHICAGO, March 10.-Prof John
Fillmore Hayford, director of the
College of Engineering at Northwest
ern University, whose measurements
of the diameter of the earth have
just. been accepted as the interna-
tional Standards died unexpectedly to-
day. aged 81.
Evening star., 1925-03-10
Testimony Is Conflicting,

Mrs. LaDain on cross-examination
by Attorney Vandoren denied that
Proctor had stated "I don't want to
get into an argument with you. /
know what is your game
Mrs. Ryan identified the photograph
depicting the wounds on the body of
her brother. She said she was at his
home visiting when Davis returned
before surrendering to the police. She
said he was then in good health,
showed no signs Of physical hurt;
walked straight and was not drunk.
On cross-examination Attorney Leahy
had the witness say her brother was
not wearing a Jersey when he left
the house to go to the police station.
He then showed her the testimony be-
fore the trial board, where she had
said that he was wearing a jersey.
Evening star., 1925-03-10

Radio Programs age 28.
Evening star., 1925-03-10

10. s. Weather Bureau Forecasto
Unsettled tonight and tomorrow.
warmer tonight; minimum tempera-
ture above freezing; colder tomorrow.
Temperatures-Highe 81. at 3 pm.
yesterday; lowest, 40, at s am. today.
Full report on page
Evening star., 1925-03-10

Continued on Page 2. Column -
Evening star., 1925-03-10

The Stars carrier system covers
every city block and the regular edi-
ton is delivered to Washington homes
as fast as the papers are printed.
Evening star., 1925-06-23
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported to
the Health Department in the last "A hours:
William H. Rand s5. 1440 Clifton st.
James II Keister, 63. AL 10th St. s.W.
Walter H. Guthridge. SO. Episcopal HOS
pital.
clifford R. Bradbury, 5s 1s43 Lamont St
Henry p. Pulham, 81, George washington
University Hospital,
Dennis A. Lane, So. 5l5 st. ne;
Howell D. Wilson, 80. Burlington Hotel.
cara 2 F ha%as ansnsb So Il 27 sTd s nt ne
Pauline E: Maxey. 10, Georgetown Uni
versity Hospital.
Andrew Martin. 70, 51s 9TH st. s.e.
Infant of James c. and Lillian A. Humes
days. SO Foxhall rd.
Infant of Robert 1. and Mildred B. Kilt
redge. day, 80 9TH st: ne.
Anthony Sewall 80. 40 Canal st. s.w.
Marga aret r. Cheeks, 80. 1424 Montello
ave.
Nellie Newton, 80, 2414 9Th st.
Bette Davis. 65 Sargent rd.. d. c.
Elijah Glenn, IT. Casualty Hospital.
Lillian Jones, 2s, St. .Elizabeth's Hospital.
Henry Davis, 2l, Gallinger Hospital.
Agnes B. White 49, l74S Oregon ave-
Evening star., 1925-06-23
WAR ON SPEEDING"
BACKED BY CITIZENS
North Capitol Association
Indorses Patrol System Pro-
posed by Judge Schuldt.

The North Capitol Citizens Asso-
citation, meeting in the United Breth-
rem Church last night, took action to
have speeding along upper North
Capitol street abolished when it in
dorsed a resolution, recommended by
Judge Gus A. Schuldt of the Police
Court that a motor cycle policeman
be placed on the thoroughfare to
patrol between Rhode Island and
Michigan avenues. Judge SChuidt is
chairman of the associations public
safety committee and the recommen-
dations made by him were read by
Charles r. Brill, a member of the
committee.
Eldridge Campaign Approved.
Traffic Director Eldridse's safety
campaign was also Endorsed in the
resolution and it was urged that mo-
torists be more careful in driving in
order to eliminate accidents.
Another resolution was adopted to
recommend the appointment of Henry
Gilligen, president of the association,
to fill any future vacancy that might
occur on the School Board. Judge
Raymond LoranZ,. vice president of
the association, was authorized TO
appoint a committee to recommend to
the DISTRICT supreme NOuIl lildl Nli &.
Gilligan be held under consideration
for such an appointment.
Backs Neighborhood Newspaper.
The association voted to take over
and finance the North Capitol Citizen,
a weekly newspaper published in the
neighborhood. The housing situation,
regarding white and colored residents,
was discussed at length at the
meeting.
Evening star., 1925-06-23
ADJUSTMENTS
NATIONAI-"The Whole Towns
Talking"

Score another for the National The
ater Players. This week they take the
three-act farce, The Whole Town S
Talking" by John Emerson and Anita
Loos, and their technique is uproar-
iously successful.
THE Whole Towns Talking" IS nee
essarily a light piece, but so are Frech
pastries. II provides Minor Watson
with a BabbiteSque role from which
he extracts an extraordinary number
of chuckles and outlaws. AS Chester
Binney, the hardworking bookkeeper,
for whom the father of the beautiful
girl invents a lurid past with a movie
queen. Mr.. Watson provides every
body with an excellent evening-and
this doesn't exclude Mr.. Watson, who
had a fine lot of fun himself.
Leneta Lane is Ethel simmons, the
beautiful art student with a convic-
tion that a man who has sowed his
wild oats will make a better husband
than one who sows them after mar
riage. Her mother, who married the
other kind, agrees. The father. how
ever, wants the girl to marry his for
mer bookkeeper, now partner, an
awkward, gracelesS boor, who could
not tell a wild oat from a caulilower.
Chester is willing to learn, so he goes
out to buy some pictures of beautiful
women. with whom the father is to
lelp MN create d past AiltSleI COlileS
back with the Mona Lisa, Julian Ell
tinge, the Queen of Rumania and
Lefty Lythe. a movie queen. The
choice nationally falls on Lefty. Every
thing goes splendidly. Chester drops
the picture of the movie star. passion
ately inscribed, where the mother finds
1t. From then on Chefs the boy for
her daughter. The daughter recog-
niZeS Chet as the great wildcat Sower.
The news gets about and the whole
town starts talking. Chet is a lion.
Then complications set in. Lefty
comes to town with her jealous fiance.
The denouement comes rapidly. Ches-
ter and the father are distracted. So
is every one else. Ethel gives Chet
the ring and the jealous fiiance comes
to wiring his neck. Then comes the
fight in the dark" one of the funniest
stage scraps ever staged. Chet wins,
but whoever wants to know how will
have TO go see The Whole Towns
Talking"
Mr.. Emerson and Miss Loos, as
usual. provide number of snappy
lines of the sure-fire brand. They went
over without a miss with the large au.
dience that saw The Whole Towns
Talking" last night.
The play is excellently cast. The
big roles belong to Minor Watson and
Edward Arnold, who plays the father
William Phelps, as the lover Ethel
discarded when Chet produced a more
flaming past: Romaine Calender, as
the fiance of Lefty; Lillian Dean, as
the girls mother, and Kathryn Civ
ney, as Lefty, do splendid work.
THE Whole Towns Talking" really
is another one that should be seen.
Evening star., 1925-06-23
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
James s. Hargis of Lebanon, Va. and
Louise Eldridge of Bluefieids. w. Va.
George w Schafer. jr.. and Amelia NJ
Konow. both of Baltimore.
Arthur s. Herzog of New York City and
Elizabeth L. Dayton of this city.
Lewis Hawkins and Lula Brass.
Douglas Dyson and Rhody Washington. !,
Albert " Thomson of Vienna, Va. ana
Viola M Kidwell of this city. - ~
Maurice F Hawkshaw OF Hyattsvllie. MO.
and Emma A. Weingart of this city
Richard w Ross and Isabel F. Riley.
Arthur Starks and May Clark.
Joseph j. Fahey and Gertrude t Lucas;
John w. Stockett, jr.. and Loueila L. ia
cobs
George w. Lilygren of Detroit and Ber-
nadine Burns of this city.
Lenard Wright and Dottie w; Parker.
Oscar Levy and Sonys Mladovsky;
Loretto M Fitzgerald of this city.
Albert Vuilemn and Emmy Hangarton.
Earl M Dixon and Hilda f: Cecil
Marion p. Shade of New York City ana
Roberta 6. Revercomb of this city.
Carlton r. Collier and Grace L. BOW
ers both of HONEYWELL Va. =,
BENJAMIN Fl. Riehman of New Rochelle N.
Y. and Rehecca Levitan OF this city,
Samuel w Mcintosh and Helen MCMILLAN,
Frank J. Erwin and Rose c. Malone
George L. Bowen and Catherine M. Tonge.
Aaron Wright and Lena Carter.
william b Holmes of Bethesda. Mo. ana
Alice p Garland of Clifton station. Va.
Lee NJ Hodeson. jr.. OF Clarksvllie; Ienn.,
and Mary M Condor of Frederick. Nd.
Evening star., 1925-06-23
Wife Seeks Divorce.

Anita Stone yesterday asked the
District Supreme Court to annul her
marriage to Joseph J. Stone, which
was celebrated in Richmond June 10,
1928. She charges fraud. Attorney
Ralph A. Cusick appears for the
plaintiff
Evening star., 1925-06-23
Births Reported.

to the Health Denartment in the last "a
hours:
James H. and Ada v. Fling. girl.
Jeremiah J. and Agnes F. Desmond, boy.
Robert I. and Mildred B. Kttredge. girl.
Joseph J. and Vivian M SCHILLER. boy.
Earl 8. and Mary E. Moffett. boy.
George A. and Gretchen Lohr boy.
Dana G. and Margaret B. Munro. girl.
John l. and Eveline Starnes. boy.
I1e Roy and Annie I. Chantry. boy.
Thomas and Helen Chakeres. girl.
Shepherd and Myrtle Cook. boy.
Emory and Angel Mayhew. boy.
BENJAMIN and Sadie Atlas. girl;
J. Holt and Susan s. Wright. girl.
Solomon and Grachen Morton. girl.
Henson G. and Lillian G. Thompson. boy.
Fred and Maude E. Adams. girl.
Evening star., 1925-06-23
BACHELLER TO WE'D.
Author Will Make Widow of F. A.
Sollace His Bride.

PHILADELPHIA. June % R.-
Irving Bacheller, author, will marry
Mrs. Mary E. Sollace, widow Of Fred
erick A. Sollace, at the brides home
here Thursday.
Rev. DR.. Richard Eddy Sykes Of
Canton, N. Y, president Of st. Law
renee University. will perform the
ceremony. Mr.. Bachelors first wife
was Miss Anna Detmar Schultz Of
Brooklyn. whom he married in 1893.
Evening star., 1925-06-23
Army Officers Reassigned.

Lieut.. Col. Clement c. Whitcomb.
Medical Corps. has been transferred
from the Office of the surgeon gen
eral. War Department. to the I'd
Corps Area laboratory, New York
City; Maj. Paul B. Baade, United
States Infantry, has been assigned to
organized reserve training board in
this city, and First Lieut.. Charles r.
Sargent, has been transferred from
Evening star., 1925-06-23
SOCIETY
Continued from Eighth Page.)

Kathleen Gruver, cousin of the bride,
will entertain this evening at the May
flower for Miss Gruver and her at
tendants.
Miss Dorothy Sonneborn, who is to
be maid Of honor at the wedding OF
Miss Helen Wallerstein and Mr.. Har-
luncheon and mah-j -jong at Brook Tea
House for the bride-elect.
Mrs. Wat Tyler Cluverius and her
daughter, Miss Martha Cluverius,
leave Thursday for Hancock Point,
Me-, to be absent until September.
Miss Elizabeth Cluverius expects to
join her mother later in the Summer.
Mr. and Mrs Joseph Wheeler Pet
tus of Huntington, w. Va, who spent
several days with relatives here last
week, have returned home.
Rev. William Henry Pettus, rector
of St. Marks Church, will leave July
27 for Nantucket Island. Mass, to
spend the remainder of the Summer.
Mai. David s. Barry of the United
States Marine Corps arrived in Wash
ington Saturday, joining Mrs. Barry at
the Mayfiower, where she registered
as a guest on Friday and where both
will be for a few days.
Mr.. William D. Belt of Kenilworth,
ILL.,, is visiting his mother, Mrs. X. V.
Belt 1S4S Biltmore street northwest.
He is accompanied by his son, Mr..
Robert kirkwood Belt, student at
the Illinois State University.
DIR. Charles Roscoe Luce Of Capitol
Hill. who sailed for Europe on May
80 for the Summer, will return in the
Fall, sailing from England Septem-
ber 10.
Miss Louise Shibley, lS4S Biltmore
street northwest, to whom recently
fell the signal distinction of presenting
the regimental flag to the honor COM
pany at the commencement exercises
at the Annapolis Naval Academy, is
leaving for Sherwood Forest next
week with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
James G.. Shibley, and her sister, Miss
Betty Shibley.
Senior and Sonora de Orbegoso Of
Lima, Peru, are spending the week at
the Willard.
Mrs. William A. Rodenberg. 1901
Macomb street, wife of former Repre-
sentative Rodenberg of Illinois, will
leave for a European cruise on July
! and will be accompanied by her two
sons, Mr.. William Rodenberg, who
graduated last week at Virginia Mill
tary Institute, and Robert Rodenberg,
who is a student at Devitts Prepara-
tory School. They will visit Portugal,
Evening star., 1925-06-23

Miss Beverley Rison of Richmond,
Va, who has been the guest of Miss
Frances Ritchie Edmonston for about
a fortnight. has returned to her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Owen Edmonston
entertained at dance Wednesday
evening for their daughter at their
home, in Chevy Chase, in compliment
to Miss Rison.
Evening star., 1925-06-23

Mrs. George Calvert Steuart gave
party in her apartmen, in the Argonne,
Saturday evening in compliment to
Miss Frances Roberta Boswell, who is
leaving Washington in a few days for
Summer work at Columbia University
The guests included Mrs. Mamie NJ.
Boswell and Mrs. Clinton Hester, and
Miss Katherine V. Steuart, Miss Nell
Blosser, Miss Dorothy Dougherty, Miss
Margaret Boswell. Mr.. Gorden Cadish.
Mr. Robert Lyons, Mr.. George Dash
neau, Mr.. Philip Bell Mr.. Shewy, Mr..
Thomas Lawton, Mr.. t. B. Morrow.
Mr.. T. n. Sandifer and Mr.. Tarbell
Steuart.
Evening star., 1925-06-23

DR. and Mrs. Samuel Klein of Buda-
pest arrived today at the Willard,
where they plan to remain four days.
Evening star., 1925-06-23

Spain. Italy. France. Algiers, Sweden,
Norway and Scotland returning in
time TO enable William to enroll at
Harvard Law School this Fall.
Evening star., 1925-06-23
DIR. and Mrs. Hird Sailing
SATURDAY. for EurOpe.

DIR. and Mrs. John DENLY Hird are
sailing Saturday on the California to
spend the remainder of the Summer
in travel through Europe.
Evening star., 1925-06-23

Miss Frances f. Aker returned to
Washington Sunday after spending
a week in Dayton, Ohio.
Evening star., 1925-06-23

Kathleen Gruver, cousin of the bride,
will entertain this evening at the May
flower for Miss Gruver and her at
tendants
Evening star., 1925-06-23

Senior and Sonora de Orbegoso Of
Lima, Peru, are spending the week at
the Willard
Evening star., 1925-06-23

DIR. Charles Roscoe Luce Of Capitol
Hill. who sailed for Europe on May
80 for the Summer, will return in the
Fall, sailing from England Septem-
Der 49,
Evening star., 1925-06-23

Mr.. William D. Belt of Kenilworth,
ILL.,, is visiting his mother. Mrs. r. V.
Belt, 1S48 Biltmore street northwest.
He is accompanied by his son, Mr..
Robert kirkwood Belt, student at
the Illinois State University.
Evening star., 1925-06-23

Miss Dorothy Sonneborn, who is to
be maid Of honor at the wedding of
Miss Helen Wallerstein and Mr.. Har-
old Cans, June %, was hostess at a
luncheon and nah -jong at Brook Tea
House for the bride elect
Evening star., 1925-06-23

Mrs. Wat Tyler Cluverius and her
daughter, Miss Martha Cluverius,
leave Thursday for Hancock Point,
Me-, to be absent until September.
Miss Elizabeth Cluverius expects to
join her mother later in the Summer.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-06-18
WILL VISIT RELATIVE
 AT TELEGRAPH CREEK

Dr. c. Martin Carlson. chiropract- or and optician, left on the Hazel B No. ? Tuesday night for Telegraph Greek on combined business and pleasure trip. While on this trip he will visit his uncle, Joe Carlson, whom he has not seen since 1897 when Joe came north with the Klon- dike gold rush. Dr. Rae Lillian Carlson, who had expected to come to Wrangell last week. postponed coming on account of being advised by wire that the street repair work was obstructing the approach to the Uhler Building where she had ar ranged flor an office x Announce ment will be made in next issue as to the time of her arrival.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-06-18
PETERSBURG NINE WON FIRST BASE BALL GAME
 SUNDAY AFTERNOON

The local baseball team lost last sundays same to Petersburg nine )y the score of 3 to l.
 With the weather favorable and every one in good humor, the Wran- gell baseball fans made their way to the ball park Sunday afternoon and by 2:45 a large crowd had al. ready filled the grand stand and other places about the field.
 The game started shortly after three o'clock with Wrangell taking the field. Just then, the Prince of Morocco appeared at the gate, and was met by manager of the local nine, led to the pitchers box to pitch the first ball of the opening game. The Prince was just as calm as could be in spite of the roaring cheers from all sides of the diamond. The unexpected appear ance Of the Prince and the dignity with which he oficiated had the ef- feet of putting every body in good humor.
 In their half of the first inning Petersburg made several safe hits and succeeded in securing three runs. From then on the visitors were in no danger of increasing their score.
 The local players could not con- meet with the ball until the sixth inning when two hits were made, first by Callahan, and while on second base, Nolans safe hit brought him home for the only point
 At one time Wrangell had three men on bases with no one out, but the next three batters were all put out via the strike-out route.
 Pete Casey in the box for the locals allowed only four hits with fl strike outs, and Henry Scribner performed well behind the bat. The visitors pitcher allowed three hits and about 12 strike outs.
 The game was very interestin, from tha start to the finish. II was well worth seeing.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-06-18
Eye Specialist Coming

Early in the week Dr. Henry A. Each, eye specialist of Seattle, sen
 cablegram from Cordoya stating that he would arrive on the North western and be at the Wrangell Hotel where he would be ready tc meet those who wish to have their eyes cared for. or wanted glasses fitted. The cablegram stated that he would leave on first boat north for Petersburg, but inasmuch as the Northwestern is not going to reach here until a few hours before the arrival of the Rogers il is pre- sumed that Dr. Each will remain here longer than advertised.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-06-18
NEW JERSEY PEOPLE
 MAKE TRIP TO ALASKA
 ON THE PRINCESS MARY

The Princess Mary was in port at 5 o'clock this morning on 8 special voyage carrying a party of 130 Jewish people from Newark and South Orange, N. J.
 The vessel was in port but a short time and the names of only a few of the passengers could be learned. They were: Mir. and Mrs. c. c. Pfreundschuh. MT. and Mrs. A. Isenberg. MT. and Mrs. G. Den nenbaum, Mir. and Mrs. S. Birken- hauer, MT. and Mrs. Helmstetter MT. and Mrs. c. Schaedel Miss Treuleben, Mrs. B. Rupprecht, Miss Pfrommer, MT. and Mrs. H. Aurn- hammer, Miss Kurzenb berger.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-06-18
TWENTY-FIVE ARRIVE
 ON ALASKA MONDAY

The Alaska arrived from the south Monday afternoon She left Seattle with 2S6 first-class passeng- CTS and 49 steerage. The following persons disembarked at Wrangell:
 From Seattle-Miss Margaret Me Cormack, Elton Engstrom, Grover Gleary, Mrs. Cleary, Mrs. F. W. Haynes, E. W. Winkler, Mrs. Winkler, E. Schoenwald, E. E. Hart man, Dorothy Dingwell, Mrs. Isabel B. Watson, Mrs T. B. Buschmann and seven steerage.
 From Ketchikan-W. G. Strench, John F. Chamberlin, Oscar B. Hart, A. J. Kelley, and one steerage.