davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-04-27

In officially notifying Tilden of the
committees action, Julian S. Myrick,
chairman of the Davis cup commit
tee. said that Tilden's eligibility to
play on either team never had been
questioned. He added that in deferen"e
10 Tllden as we'll other prominent
tennis players who are now writing
newspaper articles for a remunera-
ton, the enforcement of the player
writer resolution had been held up
until January, 1925.
While no official statement was
issued by the committee. other than
to make public it's letter to Tilden,
regret over Tilden's action in sub
hitting his resignation was ex-
pressed by individual members.
However. in the face of existing con-
ditions. the individual members said
they did not see any other course of
action for the committee to take and
still retain its prestige.
Forest Hills Plans Considered.
Several other questions concerning
Davis cup plans for the coming sea-
son also were considered and passed
upon at the meeting. These includ-
cd the appointment of a committee
to consider playing data and 10 Bug
gest to the Davis cup committee the
personnel OF the team which will de-
fend the international team tennis
championship trophy at Forest Hills
next September. This subcommittee e
will consist of Bernon S. Prentice.
chairman; Carl II. Behr, Harold FL.
Hackett. Holcombe Ward and Gard
uer Peabody.
A second committee. composed Of
Jones w. Mersereau. Watson Wash
burn, r. Norris Williams. Paul w.
Gibbons and Louis J. Carruther, was
appointed to arrange for exhibition
matches by players of the United
States Olympic team. these matches to
be held at Forest Hills, on May 80
Among those who sat in the commit
tee meeting which accepted Tildens s
resi- gnation were: Dwight f. Davis, as
sistant secretary of war and former
president of the association: George T.
Adee and Henry w. Slocum. also former
president: George W. Wightman of
Boston, present executive of the aSso-
citation; Julian S. Myrick. former presi-
dent and present chairman of the Davis
cup committee; Jones VI. Mersereau,
vice president of the association Hol
combe Ward. chairman of the amateur
rule committee Luis b. Daily. treasurer
Of the association. and Edwin p Torrey.
Utica, n. Y, former vice president
COmmittee's Letter to TfIden.
The letter informing Tilden of the de-
ciSion of the committee which sat to act
on his resignation, said
my Dear Mr. Tilden:
Replying to your letter of April %.
the Davis cup committee regrets that
YOU were unable to attend its meeting.
"As previously advised you are eligible
70 compete for your country. The ma
tionaI association at it's last annual
meeting settled the matter for 1924 the
January. 1925, date of enforcement of
the player-writer resolution having been
set out of fairness for you and others
who had previously made newspaper
contracts to be performed during 1924.
This committee invited you to be a
member of this years Olympic and
Davis cup teams, but must, of course,
leave to you decision as to when, where
and for whom you will play. Accord
ingly your resignation as a membaR of
the American teams is accepted.
(Signed) JULIAN s. MYRICK.
Chairman Davis cup committee.
L. S. l.. T. A
Evening star., 1924-04-27
TRACK AND FIELD CHAMPS
TO COMPETE HERE MAY 10
Stars at Carnival for Benefit of Olympic Fund to
Include Charley Paddock-NationaIs to PLAY
QuanticO Marines Base Ball Team

BNET officers famous athletes and leaders
life the Nations Capital will
Athletic Carnival Clark Griffith Stadium
of Whngton required
the American Olympic to the Paris this
spners headed Charley Paddock in
dahes while the OF the athletes perform
field The
pick the horses and homen in Army and civilian circles OF
will be
of the Olympic The day will
Amer nTeaor cIuh
Evening star., 1924-04-27
RESIGNATION OF CHAMPION
ACCEPTED BY COMMITTEE
Individual Members Regret Action of Star in
Quitting Davis Cup and Olympic Teams.
Plans Made for Forest Hills Event.

tW YORK, April 26The William
Philadelphia member of the United States
tennis has officially by the Davis
nttee OF the United Tennis Association.
The the growing developments
Tdn
taken early today representative
OF
The the
the international
point considered carefully by unanimously
the withdrawal The
sit in the special conference called his resignation
the national champion declined the invia
Evening star., 1924-04-27

Much has been made over the fact
that, although the new ruling speci-
ffcally StipulateS that a player who
writes articles on tennis for news
papers, periodicals or pamphlets and
receives therefore a substantial com
penSation, violates the provision of
the rule and will be ineligible for
amateur competition after January l,
come a member of the 1924 Davis
cup team.
Is Easy to Explain.
This easily is explained by the
tact that the amateur rule committee
and the Davis cup committee merely
are arms of the National Association
and have absolutely no direct con-
nection, and it is very unfair that
the latter should have been brought
anto the controversy over Ti1den's
future status. which necessarily can
not be fully determined until the new
ruling becomes effective with the
advent of the new year.
ut was only fair that the amateur
rule committee should give the play
ers ahected-and no special person
was in mind when the strict inter-
Dretation of the code was rIade in
last meeting of the National Asso-
citation by, the overwhelming vote
The ratio of which was nearly 8 to L
time to put their houses in order.
1t was not up to the Davis cup COM
zntttee: and it would have been pre-
Sumptious for it to have done so, to
concede that Tilden would come under
the ban on January 1 next.
Tilden and other tennis players
who are in the same boat will remain
eligible for national and international
competition, except for the Olympics,
at which no writing athletes will be
permitted to compete, until January
/, 1925. The Davis cup committee
surely could not presume what Til
denis status would be at that time, as
ne has more than eight months in
which to determine his future course,
and in the meantime the men in
trusted with the task of picking the
trophy combination certainly could
not afford not to invite the leading
racketer of the nation to represent
America in the worlds tennis classic.
They would have come in for ridicule
az they had.
Necessary to Draw Line.
sTf also is ridiculous for persons
60 assert, as many have done, that
the ruling was made as a slap at
TrildGn and that a man who has done
so much for the game should not
come under such a restriction. Til
denis great work is fully appreciated
by every one officially connected with
tennis: he is well liked by every
leader in the National Association; he
was not the target when the strict
amateur resolution was passed at the
last meeting of the national body,
but the line had to be drawn for the
good of the game, no matter who was
hit In the process. If Tilden or any
other player of note who falls under
che restrictions when January ].
Evening star., 1924-04-27
WAR YELL0WS TAKE
STIRRING POLO GAME

After battling through five SCORE
less periods the War Department
Yellows rallied to nose out the War
College four, 2 to I. in the first
polo practice game here this year
yesterday on the Potomac Park field
Maj. Parker of the War College
team registered the first goal then
Maj. Herr evened the count for the
Yellows. Maj. Higley connected for
the deciding marker in the seventh
period.
Both teams played exceptionally
well in their first start
The polo season here will be
opened soon after the polo ball Wed
neSday night at the New Willard
Hotel.
Regular matches are to be played
Tuesdays and Thursdays at 4:45
O'Clock and Saturdays at 3:34 o'clock.
Yesterdays Line-up.
Evening star., 1924-04-27
ARGYLE CLUBHOUSE
IS MADE ATTRACTIVE

Argyle Country Club has placed its
clubhouse in order and has obtained
a caretaker. Lockers also have been
installed and are being allotted to the
members
More than enough money to COM
pIetely furnish the clubhouse was
realized from the card party that
was given at the Colonial Hotel last
Friday night.
The course is rapidly being i'm
proved and II is planned to have rne
regular fairways and greens in use
by the latter part of next month at
the latest, possibly earlier. In the
meantime the temporary layout is
far from unattractive.
Evening star., 1924-04-27
Ten Out S. Tennis Representative Athletic Treat in Sor
AMERICAN JAVELlN MARK
BROKEN BY SOUTHERNER

ATLANTA. Ga, April 26. - An
American record WAS broken in
the second annual Georgia Tech
relay carnival on Grant Field to-
day. Priester of Mississippi 4. &
NJ. hurled the javelin 2O5.O4 feet.
The national record, which has
stood for number of years, In
.O3.5.
Mississippi a. & M. was the
sensation of the meet. winning
every relay and placing In every
other event in which Its team was
entered.
Evening star., 1924-04-27
GALLAUDET is SWAMPED
IN GAME WITH MARINES

OJTANTICO. Va, April 26.-In a
ore-sided game in which the losers
used two pitchers and were smoth-
cred under an avalanche of base
hits. the Quantico Marines defeated
Gallaudet College today, IL to 3.
Features of the game were the
heavy hitting of the Marines, VINO
made fifteen safeties, lnciuding
home run by Bailey, two triples and
a double, and the fast work of the
Devil Dog infie1d.
Evening star., 1924-04-27
MIDSHIPMEN CREWS
CAPTURE TWO RACES

ANNAPOLIS. Md. April 26.-Navy
won both races from Massachusetts,
Tech today by the same margin
three lengthSs-over the Henley dis
tance of one mile and five -sixteenths.
The races were between varsity and
Junior varsity crews.
Navy varsity time, s minutes A
seconds; Massachusetts,, 6 minutes
"a seconds
Junior varsity time: Navy. min
utes SO seconds; Tech, minutes IL
seconds.
Evening star., 1924-04-27
TWO D. C. COLLEGE MINES
HAVE GAMES TOMORROW

Two collegiate ball games are
carded here tomorrow to fnaugu-
rate a fairly busy week I'm sports.
North Carolina, which yesterday
trimmed Virginia mt CharIOttes-
Vile, will play Maryland Mt Col
1ege Park mt O'Clock, nnd West
Virginia will visit the Hilltop for
contest with Georget0wn mt $3.50.
Trinity of North Carolina WINS
expected at BrOokland to play
Catholic University yesterday af-.
terDOOB. but did not put in appear
ance or send amy word. C. US
next game is with Johns Hopkins
here on Wednesday.
Evening star., 1924-04-27
CHOSEN FOR OLYMPICS.

NEW YORK, April 26.-Dave John
son, star quarter-miler of Montreal, a
former McGill University student and
now a Rhodes scholar at Oxford Uni
versity, has been picked for the Ca
NATHAN Olympic track team, despite the
fact that the tryouts have not yet
been held. He was selected because
of his victory in the 440-yard run at
the recent Oxford-Cambridge dual
meet.
Evening star., 1924-04-27
CENTRAL Nine LOSES
TO kANAWHA TEAM

Central Highs diamond athletes alb
sorbad an S-to-4 beating by the
Kanawha Seniors yesterday in the
Blue and White stadium.
Haas former southpaw of Business
High, who pitched for the kanawhas,
was master throughout. He yielded
seven scattered bingles.
Central was leading 2 to I until
the fifth inning. Then the kanawhas
rallied, scoring five runs. to put the
game on ice.
Centrars play was ragged.
Both Dezendorf and Chase, the Blue
and White boXmen, were off color.
Evening star., 1924-04-27
Totals. .35 8 80 IL Totals. .43 1899 Is

y Vuk WHVH WHINING A1H sC0IetI.
Geo. Mason. i 8 / o o o o--1o
Alex. ....u..1 8 s o o o o Ill
Runs-Hisman (2), Davidson. Cheeks. Shef.
de (2). Ines. de Lashmutt, Hefin, Langley.
Scrivener a., Ballanger, Hicks, Langford.
Fletcher, Berman. Chauncey, Rector. Errors
Hsfin. Two,base hitsGcheefs t2), shefie.
Three-base hit-Langley. Sto en- bases-Ines
Fletcher a.. Saorifces-Rector. Riley 81,
Davidson, Allen. Double piay-Hisman to
Ines. Left on bases-G gorge Mason 4; Alex
andria. s. Base on balls-of Langford, 4:
off Smith, q; off Dey, s; off Hisman. 8. Hts
OF Laneford. 5 in 4 go innings; of Smith,
in i-3 innings; of Dey. in Is innings
off Hisman. in 2-3 innings. Hit by
pitcher-By Hisman (Riley, Swami. Struck
out-By Langofrd, 4; by Dey, 2; by Smith,
9; by Hisman. 3. wild pitches-Lansford,2 2.
Passed ball-Shefie. Winning pitcher-Lang-
ford. Losing pitcher-Dey.
Evening star., 1924-04-27
POT0MACS DEFEAT
CUBAN STARS, lilo

Washington Potomacs took the
measure of the Cuban Stars, II to 10,
in the final game of the series yes
terday at the American League Park.
Ineffective hurting and erratic
fielding marred play by both clubs.
Hampton of the local club smacked
a circuit drive. Nine extra base,
Evening star., 1924-04-27
GEORGIA BEATS HARVARD.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, April 26.-
Georgia defeated Harvard today, 5
to 3. Held scoreless for eight in
nings, Harvard got three runs in the
ninth, further scoring being checked
by Centerfielder Moore's spectacular
catch. With two out in the third,
Georgia Tailed four times through
successive Harvard eroxs,
Evening star., 1924-04-27
WANTS AUSTRIA'S ENTRY
= the Associated Press

~ IHp NSNUtIiLrU I'rnSS.
PARIS, April 26.-Reports that
Austria might not be represented in
the Olympic games next summer be-
cause of the alleged exclusion of
Austrians from the recent Riveria
tennis tournament. have brought forth
from the French Olympic committee
statement that the invitation to
participate had been extended in good
faith. The Riveria incident was
merely local incident, it wax
IA
Evening star., 1924-04-27
PADDOCK SMASHES MARK
FOR THE l25-YARD DASH
BY the Associated Press.

N RAKE STADIUM, Des Moine April 2o--A a
Drake
- Charles Paddock
of
established thtyve when he
in OH
Paddock his breaking performance 25yard DASH
00o o0
Evening star., 1924-04-27
c. U. FRESHMEN DEFEAT
G. w. u. ENGINEER NINE

c. L. freshmen defeated the George
Washington Engineers yesterday at
Brookland IA to 4.
At no Zine in the game did the
Engineers seriously threaten.
Hiener, the Frosh catcher, drove
the ball TO center field for a home
run i'm fbe fifth inpipp n
Evening star., 1924-04-27
MEET TO RICHMOND U.

DURHAM, N. c., April 26.-Rich-
mond University's track team defeat
ed the Trinity College today, 81 "
to 34h. The virginians took first
places in eleven events and tied the
Methodists for a twelfth.
Goode of Richmond was high
scorer with Is points,
Evening star., 1924-04-27
ALEXANDRIA HIGH NINE
WINS TEN-INNING FRAY

A rally in the tenth inning enabled
Alexandria High to nose out the Del
Ray High School nine, II to 10, yes
terday on the latters diamond
Singles by Rector and Fletcher
accounted for the deciding tally.
Cheeks led Del Rays attack with
four clouts out of six trips to the
plate.
Evening star., 1924-04-27

Runs-Lafsky Mensh (2), PAMELA, Nitowitz
(2). Silverman, Haas, Scruggs. Byng, Robson,
Chase. Errors-Nitowitz, Silverman Merle.
msn (2) slanker. Scruggs. Gordon. Hale,
Robeson. Two-base hits-Psnelis. Gordon,
Mensh. Sacrifces-slanker. Phipps, Robeson.
Bases ON baIls--of Haas, s; off Chase, /.
Struck 'out-By Hass, 9; by Dezendorf, 5; by
Chase, 4. HitS-0f Dezendorf, Z in Z in
nings: off Chase. in innings. Wild pitches
Chase (3). Passed ball-Nitowitz. Losing
pitcher-Dezendorf. Umpire-Mr. Mensb.
Evening star., 1924-04-27
MEET TO N. c. q. TEAM.

RALEIGH. y. c., April 26.-Uni-
versity of North Carolina won the
annual intercollegiate track meet
here today from North Carolina State,
81 1-6 to 43 5-6. Fordham of Caro-
lima was the high scorer with IA
points.
Evening star., 1924-04-27
Totals. SO 10 27 1e Totals. - 1925 Is
sTwo outs when winning run Was scored.
cUSan st.r do

Cuban Stars. o s / / Q o-lo
Runs-shively, Goodrich ts). B. Taylor t2).
Mesa t2), Portuando t2), oms. Chacon (2l,
cardenas. Lopez (2). Errors-shively, Good
Tseh. . Brown ch.son (2)i ,Dshigp g.; Leyis. wis
Cardenas, Egyleton, Brown. Three~base hits
Dihiso (2). Home run-Hampton. Stolen
bese-Chacon. Saorifces-B. Taylor, Wash
ington. Double play-Anderson (unassisted).
Bases on baIls-of Smith, !; of Newsome, /;
off Lopez, 4; off Cslderin, /; OFF Lewis, I.
7 in 20 innings; of Hampton; in Q 1-3
innings; off Barner: ! in inning; off Williams
in innings; off Lopez. Q in IS innings;
. innings, Hit by pitcher-By Lepez (Essle-
ton, Goodrich); by Lewis (Goodrioh); by WI
by Williams. 3; by Lopez, 4; by. Lewis. !.
Balk-Barner. Passed ball-Fernandez. Win
ming pitcher-Wnhams. Losing pitcher
Lewis,
Evening star., 1924-04-27
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE,
Buffalo, o; Jersey City, 4.
Newark, 6; Syracuse, 4
Reading, s.; Toronto, 4.
Baltimore, g.; Rochester, 0.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Minneapolis, 5; Columbus, 2.
st. Paul, 10; Toledo, 5.
Indianapolis, 3; Kansas City, Q.
Nilvaukee-L wet grounds.
FLORIDA STATE LEAGUE.
Lakeland, Z; Tampa, !.
st. Petersburg, A; Daytenz, 8
oriandos 8; Bxadentown. q
Evening star., 1924-04-27
D. C. SCHOOL NINE ROUTED.
BALTIMORE. Md,

BALTIMORE, Nd, April 26.---
Mount st. Joseph's High School
added another ball game to it's
string of victories today, when ST.
Johns College of Washington, was
defeated, Is to 4.
Evening star., 1924-04-27
LACROSSE GAMES

At Bethlehem-Lehigh, 3; Mary
land, D.
At BaItLmore-Jobns Hopkins, .;
Navy, 4.
At New Haven-New York Cniver-
sity, 2; Yale. I.
At New Brunswick-Prfncet 2,
Rutgers, 4.
At NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., 4; PennsyI-
vania, ,
At West Point--Army, o; Swarth-
more, 4.
Evening star., 1924-04-27

1925, rolls around is not made to suf-
fer. then it will be time for the just
criticism"
The writer is of the opinion that
Tilden, if he intends to continue his
syndicate articles on tennis after
January 1. 1925. was fully justified
in resigning from the Davis cup team.
However, 1t lisa safe to predict that
emolument from his writings will
not be near so substantial a year or
so hence if he drops out of the ma
tional and international competition.
Evening star., 1924-04-27
CUP COMMITTEE INNOCENT
IN TILDEN CONTROVERSY
BY w. III. HOTEL.

HERE angle the tennis controversy that has led to the
of TIden o Philadelphia United
20 of the world
entirely
HELEN of Middle
committee of
Evening star., 1924-04-27

Runs-Dunning. Bonomo (2), Keale (2) La
Fond. Moore. Reiter. Hiener (2). Dickinson
(2), Vahey (2). Johnson, Thomas, Gould (2).
Errors-Dunning, Bonomo, Moore. Reiter (2),
Hiener (2), Hahn (2), BaIton. Two-base hit
Thomas. Home run-Hiener. Struck out
By Bleigh, 10; by Smith, 10.
Evening star., 1924-04-27
Chattanooga Gets Youngblood.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, April 2s.-
Pitcher Youngblood, formerly with
Memphis, has reported to Manager
Nunamaker of the Chattanooga club
here, stating he had been so instructed
by the Washington club.
Evening star., 1924-04-27
COLLEGE BASE BALL

At Cambrsdge-Georgia, 5; Harvard,
At New Haven-PcnnsyIva IL,
Yale. =.
Al state CoIIege-Boston College,
10; Penn state, 5.
At Carlisle - Johns Hopkins 8:
Dickinson, 5.
At Easton-Gettys sburg. 4; Lafay-
cite. 2.
At New York-New York Universi-
ty. ;; Columbia, 1.
At Hanover-Dartmout I6; Nor
wich, \.
At Mcdford-Tufts. s; Maine, 0.
At New HaYen-YaIe Freshmen, 81
Dartmouth Freshmen, o.
At Annville-Lebanon Valley, ,;
NiIianOya. =.
AZ Ann Arbor-Michigan, 9; Ohio
State, 3 eli inningS.
Al Mnnhnttnn-knn nnsas Aggies, 4;
Kansas, =.
At Annupoiis-Navy. Il; West vir-
ginia. 2.
At Worcestcr-HoIy Cross, Q; Ford
At West Point-Army, o, swarth-
more, z.
At RnIeiGh-Sorth Carolina State,
5; Georgia Tech, 90 inninEsJ.
At Syracuse-Pfttsburg $; Syra-
cuse, 5.
Al Princeton Princeton, g; Cor
nell. :.
At MiddIetown - Wesleyan, o;
Brown. 9.
At Huntington-Iuniatn s; Buck
nell. g.
At Observation-Disclosures Carolina,
q; Virginia. 4.
At williamsburg - William and
Mary, 10; Savage school IN. W. p
At Observation-Disclosures s; Hnv-
erford. 4.
At LancaSter-F'ranklin and Mar
shall. 3; HiHe Ridge. p
At HObOken-Pratt. 2; Stevens, o.
At MOntgOmery-Alabam 3; VAN
derbilt. 4.
At knoxvilIe-TeHnesse 9; Cum
beriand. i.
At Columbin-Trinity. 10; South
Carolina. 4.
At Birmin gham--Birmi & h am South
ern. z; Auburn, 9.
At IRdianapOIis-Butle 8; Indiana.
o.
Evening star., 1924-04-27

GoaIs-Buok. Mcbride. Abel. Substitutions
-Faber for Rowe. Fister for springsteen
Umpire-Mr. Schott, Hobart. Time of halves
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-01-23
MONEY LENDERS
FIGHT LOAN
SHARKS
Industrial Association Head
Offers Aid in War on Them
in Kansas City.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. %. -
Anthony P. Nugent, Of Kansas
City. Mo-. attorney for about 200
alleged victims of "Ioan sharks" in
that State, will receive the full
support Of the American Industrial
Lenders Association, Charles G.
Mueller, national chairman, said to-
e. day.
In a letter to the attorney, Muel.
Ter stated a nationwide campaign
to eliminate the evils Of extortion-
ate interest rates on small loans
would be launched by his associa-
ton. The latter is composed Of in
dividuals and corporations engaged
in industrial financing in those
States where the business is
licensed and regulated by law.
Money lending becomes an instru
ment OF cruelty and oppression
wherever the State, through indif
ference, has permitted avarlce to
impose uaurious interest rates
Mueller's letter said.
Mr.. Nugent's clients are mostly
railroad men. In their line, evil OF
uSurious lending is said to be par
ticulariy acute. Interest rates or
small loans run from 240 to $50 Der
cent q year, according to the
stories of some Of them.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-01-23
SOLDIER FREED
ON ASSAULT
CHARGE
Eugene Corbin, Of Alexandria,
Withdraws Complaint in
Police Court.

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Jan. 3D.
Eugene Corbin, who suffered a frac'
tured skull January when knocked
down In q brawl on King street by
George Knablin, q soldier stationed
at Camp Humphreys, withdrew
charges Of assault against his as.
sailant in police court today when
the case came up for trial.
Following the accident and while
Corbin was in the hospital Knablin
confessed having struck him, but
stated that he hit the wrong man.
Luther M. Ketland will be tried In
the corporation court tomorrow be-
fore Judge Howard w. Smith on q
charge of perjury, based, 1t 10 al
legged, on his deposition in q divorce
suit pending in the circuit court.
Ketland is said to have admitted
the perjury to Governor e. Lee Trim
kle Of Virginia, before whom he was
arraigned on a hearing for extradi-
ton.
A series of vaudeville acts will
be given at the Westminster build.
ing January % and 20 under the
auspices Of the Playground Assoc
citation. The Order Of Eastern
star Players, the Columbia Players,
the Kiwanis Club and the Bust
ness and Professional Women's
Club win put on the entertainment
for the benefit Of the playground
fund.
The Boosters Club will hold a
meeting tonight to organize for
the third drive at the Chamber OF
Commerce.
Frank Hamilton was arraigned be
fore Judge Frederick G. Duvall II
police court today and Is being held
for the action Of the grand jury or
a charge of violating the prohibition
law. Hamilton, police say, was car
rying a half-gallon Of corn liquor
under his arm when arrested by
Officer Snelling0.
Peter j. Bremen, forty-eight, 624
South Alfred street, died at his home
Yesterday after q long illness. He IL
survived by q son, Lawrence, and
two daughters, Marguerite Bremen
and Mrs. M. Curtin. The body has
been taken to the home OF his
brother, Charles Bremen, 61S south
Alfred street, from where the tuner
al services viii be held.
Richard 8. Stuart will be arraigned
before Judge Samuel g. Brent in
Fairfax county tomorrow to answer
a charge of robbery and assault.