davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-30

H-ithout harming the baby. That
vas his first railroading experience,
Mr.. Jaspar said. but ii served to start
him on his career as n railroad man.
From that time on he haunted the
railroad yards as much as possible.
wipinG the engines and in other ways
winning the goodwill of the men. In
4 few years he was hired by the
company and after serving his time
as wiper and fireman he was given
an engine, nearly 40 years ago.
Record Is Excellent.
During his whole time as an engi-
neer he has had but three accidents.
in which four people were killed.
All of these were una voidahlc. and
while he wishes his record was en-.
hrelN clean. he Is very proud of it as
il now stands.
over at the roundhouse Yesterday
the old pilot spent "A busy two hours
preparing his beloved engine for its
hnal round trip, the eastbound jour
ner of which was made on the Con.
Sressional Limited. lie pulled nightly
on nuts that could not be frightened
the least bit. and freely lubricat I'd
parts that We're already swimming in
on. lie tested everything that engi-
ne"rS are supposed to test. and shook
the nuGe wheels for good mea sure
before backing his engine up TO the
waiting tram in the station. Antici-
patin1 his feeling when he footed his
whistle for IN" las crossing. he said:
| am happy rather than sad at clos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-30
ENGINEER CLOSES
Al YEARS. SERVICE
BILLY" Jaspar Brings Last
Limited in on Time.
Paid H0nors.

The New York Washington Limited
No. 1903. crack flyer of the PennsNl-
vania system, eased silently into
Union Station ut l:"5 O'Clock this
afternoon on time to the minute.
As the long string Of cars came
to a gentle stop, 4 grizzled. over
allied figure stepped from the cab of
the mighty mocul which had sped
the oo5 miles from New York with
it's burden IN five hours. lifted from
the gangway his tool box and oilcan,
priced possessions of every engineer
and turned his engine over To the care
OF hoStler.
William C. Jaspar was through
railroadin- after almost half-cen-
tury, 81 years. III @ervicc--a half cen
fury that hal seon Wheeling. wood
burning engines. OF only hating
abilities give way To powerful mon
sters capable OF hauling q mighty load
more than Il mile u minute, that had
watched skiNfully decorated steel cars
replace riCkctE. wooden coaches: link
and pins and hand brakes go before
the air-brak Ike ami modern coupler and
IA thousand other refinementS take the
place of the rude implements OF ira MS
portation OF an earlier day.
Officials Honor Jaspar.
Rut the passing of the veteran WAS
not to 20 unnoticed: officials OF the
PENNSYLVANIA and friends had seen to
that. and when he ali-hted ro@retfullN
from the faithful "33t5" Jasper found
himself surrounded by "a little knot
that had turned out to pay their trih-
ute upon his retirement from service.
This little ceremony over. the
534a snorted ON her way To the
roundhouSe to prepare for another
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-30
RISE Of MERCURY
RELIEVES CAPITAL
Cold Wave Gone, With None
Other in 0ffing and Ice
Skating to Continue.

Weather considerably nearer normal
came t" Washington today after a
cold siege that crippled motor traffic.
damaged many water systems and
caused general discomfort or suffer
ing
showed the thermometer down TO -
degrees. Today the mercury climbed
steadily upward, despite cloudlness.
Al noon the temperature was pass
ing the @3-degree mark and Forecaster
Mitchell looked for a rise to the melt
ing point during the afternoon. To
night \ minimum of about 36 degrees
was anticipated at the Weather Blu
rcau. with another warming tumor-
row.
Mild Weather Conc.
The furecaSter expects no really
mild weather the remainder of this
wear. which has but one day To go.
cloudy conditions will prevail for the
next day or 50, with the temperature
lowering around the freezing level
No precipitation is in sight Tor this
vicinity. although a few snow fiurries
are looked for at various places
toward the West. Little moderation
is forecast in some of the Southern
States. including Florida. but tempera
lures are rising slowly in much of the
country this side of the Rockies.
At present there appears To he NJ"
prospect Of another cold wave. Mr..
Mitchell said today.
Rising temperature did not affect ice
skating. and preparations We're made
"a throw the Lincoln Memorial reflect
in- pool open tonight, providing no
snow or rain developed.
Victims Given Aid
Missions continued to minister to the
needs Of cold victims. but due to the
largely increased facilities among the
refuge places this Winter. The con
gestion in these free lodging places
that had occurred in previous years
did not materialize.
Supt. John :. Bennett of the Cen
tral Union Mission pointed out today
th&t tho missions new building at 613
c street more than doubles its former
capacity, and that in emergency warm
shelter can be furnished to as many
500 men. While the cold has in
creased the demand for their normal
sleeping quarters, il has by no means
exhausted their emergency facili-
tics
No man need 60 hungry or shelter
less these cold nights. declared Mr..
Bennett. I'VE have free beds for
many and emergency accommodations
for all who apply. Besides. we serve
hot soup nightly to those in need.
We are always glad TO respond TO
calls. whether from the men them
selves OF from organizations that can
not house them.
The missions chief need. he said. is
funds. contributions from the pub
lie 10 aid in the war on cold wea her
would be most gratefully received.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-30

ing my career as an engineer. My
principal emotion is one of pride at
having served An honorable employer
to the best of my ability for so many
years"
Carried Many Notables.
During his years Of service Mr..
Jaspar has hauled many distinguish
ed passengers and participated in
numerous stirring scenes. Former
President Roosevelt once climbed ur
into the cab to shake ha nds with him.
He helped to lay the temporary track $
UP Sixth street TO be used in takin"
former President Garfield to the ce"-
shore after he had been shot. Senor
Don Beltran Matthew. retiring Chill
can Amba ssa dor, left Washington on
the limited yesterday afternoon.
After settling UP his affairs here Mr..
.Jasnar intends TO take an extended
sightseeing trip, touching such spots
as Niagara Falls, New York and
Canada and winding up by visiting
relatives in Florida. When he il
through seeing America he will re
turn to his home in Landover, Md.
where he expects to pass the remain
der of his life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-30
ATTACHMENT ORDERED.
Former Dry Agent to Be Brought
Into Court to Testify.

Justice Bailey in Criminal Court TO.
day directed an attachment to he is
sued against George T. 1iirg of Ball.
ston. Va. former prohibition agent.
who failed to answer Il summons To
testify in court December y against
Norris Cohn. under indictment for al,
legged unlawful sale Of liquor.
The court acted upon application ~
\ assistant District Attorney RAYMOND
NeudeCker. who stated that King had
notified prohibition officials he was n
longer in Federal service and did not
propose hereafter Ia testify in any
ca Ses. Failure on Kings part to ap-
near has caused the ase against Conn
to be continued several times. il va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-30
Admiral Goodrich Buried.
Gal D1snatch 10 The star.


ANNAPOLIS. Md, December 80
Following funeral services at Prince
ton, \. j., the body of Rear Adj
miral Casper +. Goodrich retired,
who died at his home there, was
buried in the Naval Cemetery yester-
day. The escort consisted of IA com
pany of Marines and a company OF
hluejackets headed by the Academy
Band. other military honorS ere ac-
corded. Admiral Goodrich was -
wears old
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-30

4 governess, while taking children
for A walk on the sands at Selsey
En- gland. at low tide found partly en-.
bedded in mud an early English arm
let of pure grain gold weighing nearly
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-11
RUSSIA FAVORS.
ARMS FARLEY !.
GALL BY j. 6.
Nation Feels Sighted That
Coolidge Didn't Mention
It in Plans p
By H. r. KNICKERBOCKER
international News Service

MOSCOW, Dec. 11.-Soviet Rus
STA is ready to cooperate with Pres.
ident Coolidge in any steps he may
take to summon disarmament
conference, the serni-official news
paper, Isvestia, states today, com.
menting upon the Presidents mes.
sage to Congress.
Despite the insufficiency of Pres.
ident Coolidge's statements, despite
their reservation, and despite our
l.eesimism regarding total disarma-
n1ent. we welcome the Presidents
suggestion and we will support il
IL every way said Isvestia.
Soviet officials made no effort to
hide their disappointment that Pres,
ident Coolidge had failed specifically
to mention Russia IN connection
with his statements concerning ris'
armament.
Russia feels that it has a better
chance of being able to participate
in an American disarmament con.
ference than in al League of Nations
conference.
1--WE are glad cur aims concern
ing disarmament coincide with those
OF the United States" Isvestta SAID
5'...t is difficult to understand why
President Coolidge remained silent
On the participation Of the Soviet
Union
The Lsvestia ignores President
Goolidge's references TO the Russian
debt. but recalls that the Repub'
Scans promised ia 1890 to restore
trade relations with all government
with which the United States is q
peace. II declarest that President
Coolidge has failed to carry out the
pledge so far as Russia is concerned
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-11
!, SENATORS TO SPEAK
AT CHAMBER MEETING

Senator Arthur Capper and Fred
erick N. ZihIman. of the House
District Committee, will speak at
the Washington Chamber Of Com
nlerce meeting Tuesday night at
the Willard Hotel. Both have
chosen washington Legislation
as their subjects.
The chambers membership COM
nlittee will hold a luncheon meet
ing Monday az the City Club. They
are tryfag to raise the number of
new members to an even hundred.
The university, colleges and public
schools and the public schools com
rnittess will meet individually Wed
nesday, between IL and / O'Clock
I'm the conference room.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-11

Why hunt around all
day long trying to find a
suitable gift for man
when you can find loads
of them ready for your
inspection on our first
floor.
It makes picking them
out a pleasure really.
Here's how they run
NeckWear, $3.50 to 81.
Shirts from &c. to $1.85.
Mufflers from s15 to $3.50.
Sweaters from $12 to SIS,
Gloves from SO to $3.50.
Hose from So to 35c.
Hand'fs from ST. to 25c.
Ben Wade Pipes, $40.
Silk Robes from $35 to
| $3.50.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-14
CAPT, JOHN SMITH
 STARTS THINGS
As Result, Jamestown, Va,
 Has 3l9tb Birthday Party

J-tu-s.unn IoG,nd, Njr2Uia, May jealous riyajrirs o' thrro ccnturi,S ago, forgotten in 'u' perfect amity Of the modern n"' world, lcscaularts of EngJlsn rouuereYc and Sparjs'D coJoWs's ,oIay celebrated t'r "l9'h anniNor- ..ry O. rho (ou@|jn@ of th' colony ot Jamestown, tne .rst permanent a,t1u.m.rt in America.
 whroo Nun4r-d anl 0iu''"cn v 'arS avo. anor ~auju@ DorthwarI along ,na Atlantic ruas' 10 avoid th" m.naar ol ta. spanish ro'ooy in rlorid4, c,ptatu John Smith guided his tHrus ..tt-" vessels b''W" th" Iirglaia Cap,s and rode up the Iamas ri>,r. ua May l&, l6"7. hc no.re1 ,a-m ''-rc.
 Y~~t, .iav rac diplomatic r"pr'- ScHt.r.,.s o' II ran.Amrrinan ,oua'ri,s w,.~,. g..s,s o. Virginia at g.r most sacred shrine. I'll, pic .rlrasqua tower Of rho o'l brjc" ehurrh orac'rI n lca4. arI aboW which rla comp,.,r "jlic" that was 55~rs1 down oy Natna"irl Ga"on has Io.n restored was 'ac sc'ne o' il. cersmpNjcs,
 Tro ,5zit o@ 'Fr 3w.oma:, ""@ ar, ,.rg.' ir raaa,c'ior with 'f' Pan An. r,au raur uG N.r....a "boJ h.- ca4 in W.,ai1gtou NooJay
 Tuo (.roi-"s arc u'u h"ha y anI.r tAc auspices of William an@ Mary co.}'g'.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-14
WELCOMES NEWS
 OF SETTLEMENT
French Government Will Start
 Negotiations in Near Future

Washington, May li.-(Arp- Gratincalion of officials here at news that the French government will be- gin two weeks active negotiations for settlement of it's war debt to the lnitrd States Is tempered only by the absence so far of official adviccs from Paris,
 First news Of the development was transmitted in an Associated Press dispatch which said that Foreign Minister Briand and Finance Minis ter CailauX were in favor of reach ing an agreement with this country on the debt question within fifteen days. Awaiting word through r"gu- lar governmental channels, officials here characterized the advance in thc debt situation as the most im- portdut in months and indicated pleasure that France is ready to mukc a definite offer.
 However, the information served to quicken interest in the possible form the French funding program will assume, with this governments 1 Views as 10 Use in this respect of separations payments from Germany occupying the fOreground. It is generally accepted that France must 1 include in her financial balance sheet the revenue to he received rom Berlin under the Dawes plan, but the Washington government does not desire to he placed in the position of collector for France Of her claims against her late enemy.
 Ambassador Daeschner, it is in1i- rafod from Paris, rather than a spe- cial envoy, will conduct the nogo- tiHtions with the American debt re- funding commission. In this con- ucctiOn if was not known here whether significance attaches 10 the arrival in New York yesterday Of Jean parmonticr. noted French fi- uanrial expert He said there that he planned 10 visit Vice presidnt Dawes and Owen h. Young, whom he knew as q delegate to the com mission which put forth the Dawe' plan
New Britain herald., 1925-05-14

.1>r Jos.ph l.. Nndrcws. George H., I}son J#E, Wi.0m C, Hunger ford. Leon <. row.rs, Char'rS w.. llawkius. S'r'rn Eobh pr. Richard ". puran. Louie <. Jones, Arson A, NlHS Curtis l. Sheldon, I.ouis w, Young. JuIE" Bernard r, Gaftney nug,na J. Iur.r Peter Crona, John t. Ioomte. Wi'iam l., Hatch, Wt.- Lam IT. Gatr.nbury. Isaac Black, \t-r, r. 'orhi0 Robert O. Clarke, ~am@.N N. Davidson,
 Sp,auers romm.Dtor: JHIao Wi.- am .. Ifu0g.rrorl. Carlisle II. I'adwu. ErnoS' W. christ, Curtis l.. sheldon.
 Tirb,' commlr'ee. Postmaster II. r. Erwtn Attorney David L.. Najr ruar'rs W. Hawkins, $. NJ. David- son. Peter Crona, Leon A, Spragu"
 r0idicity committee; Ernest F rcchant, Bernard c Nranowi1,
 Timer committee: EUgtu" ], N"r- tyr. William II. C'rowell
 Entertainment: Ralph F. BrI'ton
New Britain herald., 1925-05-14
WIFE AIDING HER
 HUSBANDS SLAYER
Will Testify to Show Dead Man
 Was Brutal

Worcester May li,--John Kroll of Webster. who made his escape Yesterday after numbering his wife. Josephine, at the home of the lat t,r's friend. Mrs, Stella Lcmanski al i6 AsSoucll street. Is still al large
 According 10 information obtained today from the Dudley police, kroll is believed 10 have been al q farm house in that town last night This information comes from Officer stanley kokwuak of Dudley, and Il nrWspaprr man who late last night visited ,ho home Of Waionly Elein- nrichr u,ar The Thonpson conn., liuc. on arrVu, at the klcinnrirm Carm 'nc officer and reporter found thn barn a0rr, Being unable to arousc any one for time they pro- cccdod 10 Quonch thr nam,s, as the fire had just started,
 Mr. Khiuurch; was not of home, Mrs. Klcinnrich, told 'he officer q man had boon there during thr night and had loft in an angry mood. Shc wouldn't tell tho officer who the man was, Mrs. Kloiunricht said 'h" barn must have been sci a1ro.
 The Wrhs'rr police say they have information that John Kron pre- viously attempted 'hc life of his wifi. a, ,b" Kroll farm in Thompson, Conn,
 They say Kron was driven 10 Inc farm two weeks ago hy Wm"n'l Khiumlrh' who then came back 10 Webster for Mrs, Krol whom tho police Say h" told he wanted 10 buy 'ho hay W inc faruL Officer John IiIoss Of Wobst"r says that Mrs Krou told him Tuesday that Klein noicht drove her to the farm tC dcctd" on th" sal" Of the hay. anG that whom she arrived there krol apr, arod from one of the buildings and crasping her by al arm said;
 "Now we'll settle inc whole busi ness right hcrc." Tho officer say she then said Kroll tried 10 fore her into tho barn but she screamed and attracted tho attention of near by farmers who ran 10 her assist anco and KroIl l"t go Of her anl wsnt away.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-14

bamuu.t M. >"r' at
 Two r,nrom"r~ VI" he trtro- dur,4 to ,b. p0hJo 'is. of N'" Bril- ain Tnoy ar uN Wu.am 1T. A. dorsou to. w.w pastor og Triu'y N. F. church, who VI. l." "'roIuo"l by Pr. ,tI,a' Jo~lrl E Anl."s, aod Ru'rh l.. Gouu. 'n" r.w s''r>'ary of t0r clamn.r oc Comn"r.", who win lo m,roIv.,1 'r Tals'ma-t Wr0nm r. U"-.Hort. E"F. M@ A., rsou N.' poaoe," 'a' inNoca-
 Iou r. l~m.~. u",' r'.a.@-..' o' th, .ramu.~. IS r. rn.. a@ rA. cc crvg .omm'n,. O''." i.,s. i.r. ~' d,r': Hho w.. ". rs,r. 7.;', !" l.ia,., w. rr... Er.,~. W. r.f ton a~# Nurauam Nr.. "l.r oom- mi't..: aa as ro.'uw-.
 Eor-pian commi'tr J ui 2 Goorco W. E.e.t onoIrm.r; G,or". T. Ktmral.. Frederick ". Holmes Abr2rsm Hna. Wruor II. Hart Arthur q. K:mn,d. llrh.rt II
New Britain herald., 1925-05-14
Sunshine and Cod liver Oil For Puny
 Sickly Children

Eca this from well known med- ical journal if you have boy or girl that needs building up-Tore weight -- more strength - sturdy boncs--perfcct teeth.
 Sunshine and col liver oil! both will cure rickols Cod liver oil will also cure sore eyes while sunshine will not.'
 Keep the frail, undeveloped chil- Iren out in the open during the sun- shiny days of spring and summer.
 You might feed them on nasty tasting. vile smelling. cod liver oil also, for it is chock full Of health creating, body building vitamines, but the days Of such cruelty are past.
 Nowadays, intelligent parents who want their backward. thin children 10 take on weight. grow healthy and bright and romp and play as normal children should. are turning to Me Coy's Cod Liver oil Compound Tab lets--sugar coated and as easy 10 take as candy.
 They surely do help puny, under weight children and for that pur- pose alone hundreds of thousands of hoxes have been sold. Often child will gain five pounds in so days and show mental as well as physical inn proyement.
 But be sure and get MCCoy's Cod Liver oil Compound Tablets, the or, iginal and genuine-60 tablets-6( ccnts-at Dickinson's Drug Co. ant all druggists everywhere in Nortl and South America-and # after { 90 days treatment they do not helI your aiIing child-get your monc! back.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-14
POLICE INVESTIGATE
 MYSTERIOUS FIRES
SOmerYiIIeA Mass, Officials
 Can't Understand

~u...~.... Mass, May 4.-r\It -r,. pod,. a13 fir" 4rparuon'a of ,..> ,..y vrrr today inv,s'igatIne ta.r rr-s ooeHring within Il few rourz of ou, smother last night v.5rh r..usal an aggregate loss oI <1.5..uu TI most serious of 'h" fires a-llos- 4,s,ruy,I tno N.w Eng land Vit. 4.r Works, drove 1- f@m- .i.4 from ,H..r o3urs and caused in airv 10 on, 0r,man. FH'y 'mr.oy' N.r rr thrown ua' of work.
 W.5.o tU ,.uegar rau' '.r. 10 vH,r tlo fir, 1apartm~n's o[ 'Fm- .ar1z,. raarosronn and M'l,or4
 ..r, aid. w.s Jn wo@r,~s ..z' in . ..~1or eHoy ,aed aN"! u.e'.. i .-,4ra'u~. 'o s4'. inc !. Pc s'or> }. rar.. a' bu.5ug housing '1" h0r
 .r -lo.,. \ few hours a|'rr this
 WIS e.tnGushal i, hazCi up .-4n. .,lIsraE damage '.u@ 'o 'a"' .ts--. o-Ic.-ar rr. N'su d4rnC tho ..--rg. '-o Ia t u.'urry s.or" .a4ee. s-a.a rar.ag. Sparks fro" r.. str. crr sa'ory Eez" s"t IF" 70 ,r4..u~1> nI..a a qaar'sr of a mic, n..u~.7E proHpr prot"''i'@ action .y m.paratas lu 'h" 'lrIrtry.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-14
COMMITTEE TURNS
 DOWN D0RN|TORY
N. B. Normal School Loses Ap-
 propriatiOn-- n--,Other Notes

State Capitol, Hartford, May ii,-- The senate was presided uNr by President Pro Tcm, Broinard today after an absence in the governors office ul two days,
 The mdIGay comIutt,c reported asuns, a hill which was drawn To make misdrmcunor to take liquur mio places of public gatherings, speciuca)ly dance halls Senator rrouin rNuHnrd the purpos' of th" bills saying that th" "uso ot liquor now could be prohibited in those plurys' ulhrr uuta>orahlc reports were on bills tor d dormitory at the New Britain Normal school and 10 unrnl tn, law relating to the sale ol diseased or hrokrn-doWn animals. The annual rvpDrr of the Connects cut inurmary commission was aC- crp'vd and ordered on tije lt con 'aIned statistics obtained as 10 the need of state inhrmary for certain types of patients
 The bl,I 10 pro,idc $i,ooo,ooo through bond ,Seu.s for c\trnsion of park lauls was rejected on .'lNcrs report. senator Walcou explaining that another committee was cdnsl - ring setting aside a sum of money for purchase of park lands.
 An appropriation ot $1g"n'o for !. rhe Connecticut school for boys !or power housr. laundry. ironing room, kitchen anI bakery Vt- r,c- commended by tho approp"jations committee; also 5Sl.l4o for long Lane Farm for various purposes, and $3n.0ou for the NoWington iloih for Crippled Children
 The senate adhered in pa~so&" of 'Nc amendment to tho Now lloVr l Water Co., charter and Dan"l <, h. ator Anderson HS 'h" couf.r .', tl : nouSr haying rejected tE" bin which would give the company water anl lands for res"r> oirs m Guilford EUiugWorth and Madison, Rcpre- sruratilps Sturgns and RransGe,l O. 'ltird he senate that the house .r served 10 meet in joint convention tor the ceremony of presenting tc lI-u'. Leslie r. Arnold. around-the world army hior q sword which th' legislature had voted 10 give him.
 X bill 10 amend the rotiremcn system for school teachers which re ported favorable. It provides tha any member of the retirement asso .,a'oH may retire al the age Of G or after completion Of 8 years O s,rrIrn no' Ioss than 2n Of Whicl snaI ha'e been in the public school
 of Inc sta'c. Tho annual retiremon allowances for al members retire. ~HaH hc $50 unless otherwise pro 'tdrd. Th"re are some minor change
 ln the present law.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-14
h Now York making pictures.

In New York making pictures.
 Tine uE, cmont 10 part was dls- closed in d statement issued by ln- sphatiou Pictures, Inc.
 A statement issued by Miss Hay says that neither party will seek di- vorce, Hud that their two year old daughter, will remain with Mir. tar hrmcss whil" the mother is abroad after that spending six m 'hE Ht u tune with each parent,
 Mir Rarthcmcss and Miss Hay M.u, u rried in New York five years ago when both were engaged in making the film Of Way Down Has'." \ month ago Mir. Barthel- mess removed from their home to u hotel. For several months Miss Hay has been dancing in vaudeville and night clubs win Webb as part ucr
 several other theatrical romancos are also involved in the days news.
 Miss Olive Wyndham, Broadway stage star and sister of Janet Bcechcr, the actress, is to be mar ricd here today 10 Andrew White, New York mining engincr.
 In 1915 Miss Wyndham was en- gagged to Walter Kirkpatrick Brice, son of the late United States Sena- tor Calvin Brico. but after three months. the engagement was brok- cn.
 From Hollywood comes news that Bert Lytpll and Claire Windsor screen stars, will he married ar Juarez Mexico, today, Nlr. LytelI was divorced last October from Evelyn Waugh. Miss Windsor whose real name is Ola kronk, was formerly the wife of William Boles