davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-13
Enterprise Only Yacht
To Drift Home in Time

NEWPORT, r. l., July IL H9.-
The gods of the winds toyed today
with the four contenders for the
honor of defending the Americas
Cup and in what simmered down to
q pair of drifting matches, Enter
price outdrifted all the others.
She was the only contender able
to finish within the 515 hour time
limit, finishing not only ahead Of
her own matched opponent, Whirl-
wind, but Weetamoe and Yankee as
well.
The last two named formed the
FIRST division and they went over
the starting line Is minutes ahead
Of Enterprise and Whtrlwind, but
they were unable 10 finish within
the time limit, so their contest was
declared no race.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-13

The attorney general In his opinion
ruled that this statute should be inter-
preted to mean that licenses are re-
quired of all fishermen. except In salt
water, in tidewater Virginia.
Proceeding under this ruling, Judge
william S. Snow of Alexandria, who
besides his duties as a judge is q men,
Der Of the Commission Of Game and
Inland Fisheries of his State, directed
the FIVE game wardens in his district 10
arrest and fine all persons fishing In in
land waters without license.
Acting under Judge Shows instruc-
tons, Game Warden Harry johnson
arrested three men july for fishing
in Gunston Cove without a license, and
took them before Justice Of the Peace
Shepherd at Accotink, who fined them
S12.25 each and costs. One of the men
placed under arrest was a Washing
tonian and the other two were from
the West. These men noted an appeal
and an attempt will be made to run
test case through the courts to de-
termine the exact status Of the law.
In the meantime fishing licenses are
required In all except salt water Viz
ginia. Judge Snow informed Rod and
Stream that salt water In Virginia ir
the Potomac starts at Nanjemoy Light
located is miles below Cuantico. Local
anglers desiring TO obtain virginia
licenses may secure them at the Ameri-
can Automobile Association headduar-
tiers here, from the Atlas Sports Goods
Co.. or from any county clerk In Viz
ginia.
A MOTHER arrest, this time for q vio-
"A lation Of the Maryland crabbinc
law, was called to the attention Of
this column during the past week. Two
local residents grabbing from the pier
Beach, got into difficulty for having in
their possession two understood crabs
These men had succeeded in catching
two dozen crabs, when they were ap-
preached by q man who said he was
q game warden and informed them
they had several crabs too small to be
kept. The warden with his experienced
eye spotted two crabs and upon measur-
ing them found they were one-fourth
Of an inch under legal size, namely
i've inches from tip to tip. The crabs
were all alive and could easily have
been returned to the water, but the
warden was not inclined to be lenieni
and too the man before q justice Of
the peace who fined him $40.
when this column learned the facts
In this case 1t Immediately got IN
teach with Swepson Earle, Maryland
Conservation Commissioner, and asked
him II 1t was possible to have the fine
RENTED. When q negative reply was
received, Rod and Stream asked that
the pier ut the beach and other places
be posted 10 inform crabbers Of the law
Earle, an old friend Of this column
said he would have this done at once
saying he deplored the occurrence.
While the Conservation Departments
Of the different States are to be COM
mended for their efforts to afford better
fishing and grabbing conditions, they
should take into consideration the. fact
| that few of the many thousand anglers
wilfuIly violate any of the laws. In
the opinion of Rod and Stream the
arrest was the act Of an OveYzea1cui
warden, who, we are reliably informed
works on fee system and receives part
Of the fines imposed On those he arrests
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-13
MIDDLE ATLANTIC NET
DOUBLES START TODAY

Competition in the Middle Atlantic
Tennis Association doubles champion
ships viii open this morning 81 10
O'Clock on the Congressional Country
Club courts.
Sixteen pairs have entered. Tom
Mangan and Bob Considine, District
champions, and winners in the Middle
Atlantic In 1923, but who did not COM
pete In this affair last year. are seeded
No. this year. Dooly Mitchell and
Eddie Yeomans are seeded No. 2.
First round and Quarter-finals win be
played today with the seni.finals to-
morrow and the final Tuesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-13
Jones Reticent About
Quitting Title Events
NV - N rSrr~ r~
BY o. B. KELLER,
Written for the Associated Pr,

INTERLACHEN CLUB. MIME
APOL1S, MINI, July 12.-"Well,"
said Bobby Jones, I'm pretty
happy"
I could not help wondering how
Bobby felt about a continuation of
these grueling engagements. said:
Bobby, tell me. are you going to
quit this darned game now?" Bobby
grinned.
We'll" he said, I'm going to play
in the United States Amateur at
Merton next September, anyway"
And that was all he would say. I
have bunch he has got about
enough of the tournament game.
But he won't say so for sure. And,
as he said. he will appear at
Merton next September, the scene of
his first big league tournament. with
the somewhat ambitious intent of
making it four major championships
in single season.
He may not accomplish this II he
does not, It is a cinch nobody else
ever will. Nobody else will ever have
the chance. The Iron duke" is on
top Of the world, at last.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-13
INDIAN WRESTLER DUE
TO MEET JONES HERE

Two bouts, bringing together Milo
Steinpofn. German strong man, and
Frank Brunowicz in heavyweight bat
tie, and Paul Jones and Chief White
Feather. declared to be the first Indian
grappler to appear here, win feature
DADDY Joe Turner'S wrestling card
Tuesday at the Washington Auditorium:
Ladies, accompanied by escorts, will
be admitted free Of charge. Tickets
may be purchased at the box once or
at Goldie Ahearns shop at 500 Ninth
street. All bouts viii start at $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-13
OHIOAN AND TEXAN WIN
IN MIXED DOUBLES ROUND

MEMPHIS, Tenn, July IL R.-Ruth
Oxeman of Cincinnati, and Quinn Con-
nelley Of Fort Worth, Tex, defeated
Eliza Coke Of Asheville, N. c., and
Harry Gault of Atlanta, As, Ga and
80 in tho second round Of mixed dou-
bles IN the Southern tennis tournament
here today.
In the quarter finals of the mixed
doubles, Miss Oxeman and Connelley
defeated Miss Fay Hines and Benny
ffall, both OF Memphis, by default.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-13
LAKEvIEW TENNIS TEAM
BEATS. WESLEY HEIGHTS

Lakeview defeated wesley Heights,
4 to 3, yesterday on the Lakeview courts
IN. Suburban Tennis League match
Laid wesley defested Thomas, rs, e-l
Herrick tWesley defeated McCabe, ca
Polk and McCabe .Gakeyiew) defeated
Hsrri Sa an: and HsFri ; 80 g. $4,000
HiRgins and Baltzer, Ga. 81.
Brown and Han IAkeview) defeated
ssnlia and Atwood QAkeviewl defeated
WILKINSON .and DAILY, e-A lis. 81.
and Lipton, 60, "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-13
GOLFER BRIGHT SHINES
IN STANDARDS TOURNEY

Brooke Bright was the winner In the
first Is in a Bureau Of Standards In
dividual golf tournament, defeating Tom
Hanill in the final, up. In the Sec
ond Is Ted Hellmers scored over Ted
Mckee, 2 and /.
Each winner was awarded q golf club
and the runners-up. we're presented balls.
Another tournament will be held In
the near future for the Bureau of
Standards golfers at Sherwood Forest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-13
MIDDlES WILL ATTEND
THREE GRlDlRON GAMES

ANNAPOLIS, Nd, July 12.-The
regiment of midshipmen will be al
lowed to attend three foot ball games
next Fall in which the Naval Academy
team contests on other fields.
They are the games with Princeton,
at Princeton on october IS; with Ohio
State, at Baltimore, November g.;
against the University Of Pennsylvania,
at Philadelphia, December 9.
According to present plans, there
will be no roofing section of midship-
men when the Navy team meets Notre
Dame at South Bend, October ii.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-13
GRANT AGAIN CAPTURES
SOUTHERN SINGLES TITLE

MEMPHIS, Tenn, July IL R.-
Bryan Grant, young Atlanta ace, won
his fourth consecutive mems singles
tennis championship here today by de-
feating Clifford Suffer Of New Orleans
6--2s 1-6, 6-3, 3-6, 6-1, in the final
Of the Southern tourney.
I Catherine Wolf, Indianapolis, Ind,
won the womens championship, defeat
ing Eliza Coke, Asheville, N. c., defend
ing title holder, "a, 1-6, "a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-13
BUREAU OF STANDARDS
BEATS ARGYLE NETMEN

Bureau Of Standards, which Is second
in the Suburban Tennis League, kept
pace with the leading Lakeview team
by defeating Argyle, 4 to on the
by defeating Argyle, TO 3, on the
was trimming Wesley Heights elsewhere
by the same score.
The results of the meet at Argyle
follow:
Thomas (standards) defeated Dudley,
20, "a. go.
Thrrtsii (Arsyle) defeated Hubbard,
Ga, g..
Thurtell and Spottswood, 64, Ga.
Dudley and Bates (ATgyle) defeated Doyle
and Smith, Ga, e9.
Hubbard and wright (gtandards) defeated
Boyd and swindsll. Ga, SO; 81;
Stewart and Lovewell. so, 81, e-3.
Standards defaulted the fifth dou-
bles match.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-13
SHIELDS BEATS MURPHY
In NEW YORK NET PLAY

SYRACUSE, July IL R.-Frank
Shields of New York won the Sew York
State tennis championship here today
by defeating Richard Murphy Of Utica,
12-1O, 6-3, As, 81.
Shields and Mortimer Bernstein
New York, captured the doubles title by
defeating Stanley Almquist and Sher-
man Lockwood of the University of Ore
gon, in the final, SIS, 8-6, So.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-13
TILDEN ENTERS FINAL
OF HOLLAND TOURNEY

NOORDWIJK-AAN NEE, Holland
July IL R-Bill Tilden entered the
final round Of the Dutch tennis cham
pionship today by defeating Hans Tim
mer of Holland, Ga. 6-3. "a. Rod
erich Mcneil Of Czechoslovakia Is the
| other finalist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-13
EVANSVILLE METH0DISTS
TROUNCE MANHATTAN A. C.

EVANSVILLE Md, July Ia
Hyattsvtlle Southern Methodist base ball
team defeated Manhattan A. c. of
Washington, to 2, in Magruder Park
here this afternoon. Manager Vernon
Clark. hurting for the Churchmen, let
the visitors down with four bingles
Manhattan gained an early lead but
once the Methodists got in front they
were never headed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-13
EVANSVILLE LOSES. 1879.

EVANSVILLE, Md, July 12.-Hit-
ting Anthony Hiser and Anderson free
ly, the Huntingdon, Nd, nine handily
downed HyattSville, IL to 2. on the
Riverdale diamond this afternoon Tina
visitors generally outclassed the home
club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-13
PULLMAN DIAMONDERS
TO PLAY IN NEW YORK

Pullman diamonders Of the Terminal
Y League will gather this morning at
Z o'clock at Union Station to make a
trip to New York to meet the Terminal
Y nine there. Pullman, which recently
drubbed the Philadelphia Terminal Y
club. IS TO 0. later will 60 to Chicago
to engage the Terminal Y nine there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-13
JACOBS WINS r. I. TITLE.

PROVIDENCE, r. l., July II (P).--
Eddie Jacobs of Baltimore won the
Rhode Island grass court singles tennis
championship here today. defeating E.
w. Feibleman of New York, 60, SO,
60, 8-6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-13
HELEN HICKS WINNER.

ROCHESTER,, N. r, July IL o.
Helen Hicks Of, Hewlett, Long Island.
won the New York state wonan's golf
championship here today, defeating
Maureen circuit Of Engiewood, ". ].
I'D.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-13
MILLS GOLF WINNER.

LINEVILLE, N c.. July IL H).-
Eugene Mills of Raleigh, Carolinas
champion In 1924, won the title today
by sands victory over Alan Smith
Of Asheville, in the 36-hole final
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-13
INVADING GOLFERS WIN.

NEWTON. Mass, July IL P)-The
visiting Cambridge University golf team
defeated the Braeburn golfers, ~
matches to az here today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-13
GERMAN GIRL BREAKS
JAVELlN THROW MARK

BERLIN, July IL (R.-Fraulein Ellen
Braumueller tossed the javelin 40.27
meters Q32 feet 59-12S inches) today
the event.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-13

~ Angling over the court to make
- truly amazing returns time and
again and exhibiting superiority
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-13

Following are the standings:
The Washington times., 1930-02-06
WOMAN SEEKS Deaf
ON MOTHERS GRAVE

A woman, said to be Mrs. Mar
saret Browning. was prevented
from taking her life today near
the Nineteenth Street entrance Of
the Congressional Cemetery By
workmen who saw her beating
herself on the head with i wooden
lot marker. on her mothers grave,
x-rays were taken to determine
II she had any fractures. It was
discovered at Gallinger Hospital
that she had swallowed a.Quantity
IoG poison. She has been under:
The Washington times., 1930-02-06

is making a special effort to com
plete its quota before nightfall
It was at this organization
meeting that President Hoover.
speaking ''as a citizen of Wash
ington rather than as the Pres
ident Of the United States" male
definite plea to the people of
washington to support the Cors
n1unity Chest.
Frederic A. Delano, president
Of the Community Chest, who
had demonstrated his faith in
the cause represented by his or
ganization by first increasing his
gift for 1880 over his gift fol
1929 and then by again increas@
ing following yesterdays meet,
ing, declared that it was incon-
ceivable that Washington would
permit the Community Chest to
fail.
The Washington times., 1930-02-06

NEW YORK, Feb. 8 u.N.S0.-
A curtain Of mystery continues to
hide the whereabouts Of Capt. Sir
Hubert wilkins, noted explorer, &C.
cording to d copyright dispatch
from the Antarctic in the New
York American today
The dispatch, sent today by Vic
tor Olsen, wireless operator on the
steamship Melville, base vessel of
the wilkins expedition at Decep-
ton Islands, said that the eighth
day had passed without word from
the explorer, who, with three
others, is on the steamship Scores.
by somewhere In the vast area
The Washington times., 1930-02-06
WILKINS AND 8 men
LOST s DAYS IN ICE

of broken ice south Of the party'G
base.
Efforts to signal the Wilking
boat by radio have failed, and it
was believed q break In the radio
equipment Of the scoresby was
possible. Hope was held the Scores.
by would answer by radio as
soon as repairs to its equipment
we're made. 3
If. the silence continues, Olsen
said spare Wha1er would be sent
southwark In search Of the
ScoreShy. He added the hunt for
the lost explorer would be difficult
as the Melville is without knoWl.
edge Of the Scoreshy's position.
The Washington times., 1930-02-06
Chest FACING CRISIS:
S6O4,OOO IS NEEDED

Washington's Community Chess
campaign today faces a crisis.
EnliSting the aid of every
Washingtonian from the Pres
ident Of the United States to the
high privateS in the rear ranks
of the Chest army Of 4,50O, and,
officials in charge Of the cam
paign are endeavoring to obtain
contributions Of an additional
$604,0 before tonight's meeting
at the Mayflower. This was the
sum necessary to complete the
chest quota Of $1,7S6,737.OT fol-
lowing the reports at yesterdays 1
noon day meeting at the WillaI 4
Cheered by the interest Of an
advisory committee Of $50 Wash
ingtonianS organized In the East
Room Of the White House, the
special gifts committee under
Craftsmanship Of Newbold Noyes
The Washington times., 1930-02-06
SHOT AT RUBIO LAID
TO FOES IN POLITICS

MEXICO CITY, Feb. 8 uN.S).
Quiet reigned here today follow.
ing the attempted assassination
Of President Pascual Ortiz Rubio
which almost turned his inaug,
ural day into q day of dire
tragedy for Mexico.
Suffering from a wound in the
jaw inflicted by a shot from the
revolver Of a youthful Mexican
fanatic named Daniel Flores, the
President passed a comfortable
night and was declared to be in
no danger.
Dona Josefina Ortiz de Rubio,
wife, of the President, whose ear
was nipped by another bullet OF
the assassin who fired six shots
in quick succession at the presi
The Washington times., 1930-02-06
GOOD Ne VS.!

Elght-story hotel to be erected
by Alonzo O. Bliss properties
on B Street Northwest, between
First and Second Streets, and
five-Story office building to be
built on B Street Northwest.
between Second and Third
Streets, as local headquarters
Of Standard Oil Company Of
New Jersey.
House passes bill making
desecration Of flag Federal Of
Tense.
House Appropriations Com.
rnittee names group OF District
officials to select before July
definite site for House of De
tention from among buildings
recently purchased for location
Of municipal center.
House approves Wood resolu-
ton to provide $685., 900 TO
finance pilgrimage Of gold star
mothers and widows Of World
War veterans to European bat
tlefields..
Drive BY alumni Of Gallaudet
College TO raise $50, 900 to be
donated to board Of directors
ends with $4,000 collected.
g y = y = 4 g5 s 3 +
Old Bugher residence at IA
jackson Place bought by Brook
ings Institution, social science
research organization, for ereC-
stihn ct, eishtstory STRUCTURE.
The Washington times., 1930-02-06
10 CRIPPLED chill DREN
ESCAPE FROM Bl.A=:

crippled children who were able
to walk. as.ss, s
The blaze was discovered lis
the 4egistets on the ground floor
by the janitOr, Fred Courtney. so,
of the 1000 block THfEnty-fift Eth. st.
m. W.. who turned Iii the alarm.
He then fought the blaze until il
was exiting 1llsl1ed. No damage
was done As he had the flames
under control before il reached
(continued on Page 2, Column 81
The Washington times., 1930-02-06

wood, veteran Minneapolis prohi.
bition leader.
II attended a farewell party ten
dered Uncle Joe Cannon shortly
before he left Washington In 1922,
and whisky was carried into the
banquet hall in tin pails," the
former Representative from the
Duluth district asserted.
why don't prohibition officers
dry up the District Of Columbia ?''
Bede shouted, "that little strip Of
the United States is the wettest
spot on earth.
The Washington times., 1930-02-06
D. c. WETTEST STRIP
I'M U. S, ASSERTS BEDE

MINNEAPOLIS. Feb. 6 GN.S0.
The charge Of former Represen-
tative j. Adam Bede Of Mime
sofa that guests at a farewell
banquet to the late 'tUncle Joe"
Cannon, held in washington, d.
C, in June. 1922, were served
liquor in tin pals, created a. SEN
sation here today.
The charge was hurled during
q debate between the former Rep
reSentative and w. Ct. Calder
The Washington times., 1930-02-06

II You have good news, phone
the city editor Of The Wash
ingtOn Times, District $3.50.
Board Of Education forbids
showing Of educational films
In halls and buildings that do
not meet fire prevention re-
uuirementS.
James Frye, schoolboy traf-
fic patrolman, saves Ruth Allen,
8, from icy streets at Twenty
first and M SITS. NJ. w. when
she slips and falls in path Of
automobile.
The Washington times., 1930-02-06
PHYSICIANS WORRIED
AT LOSS Of APPE lite;
PULSE SAIISF ACTORY

The condition Of William How
ard Taft was reported today to
be the same as yesterday. but .
new and probably unexpected
problem has arisen to make his
treatment by his two personal
physicians more difficult.
He was reported to have lost
his appetite at the very time his
system needs nourishing foods.
This new development is no
doubt causing his physicians con-
siderable alarm. They devoted
seven words Of a 26rWotd bulletin
The Washington times., 1930-02-06
Midwestern Bankers
viii Discuss Savings

DETROIT, Feb. 6 uNS.l.-
The seventh annual midwest
regional conference Of the say.
ings bank division of the Amer
ican Bankers Association will be
held March n and % in Detroit
All bankers in the midwest
having savings problems are IN
vited to attend the conference
for a roundtable discussion OF
methods. The region comprises
Illinois. Indiana, Iowa, Minnesota,
Ohio, Wisconsin and Michigan.
The Washington times., 1930-02-06

they sent to President Hoover at
noon In announcing the fact Taft
was not eating properly.
The bulletin, signed by Drs.
Francis n, Hagner and Thomas A.
Claytor, and timed l1:45 q. m.
read:
There n no material change In
Chief Justice Taft's condition.
"There Is no fever and his pulse
is satisfactory.
Greatest difficulty is to admin
ister sufficient nOufishment." Ii
It was in the hope the former
(contiqued on Page 2, Gel. -
The Washington times., 1930-02-06
CROSBY OPPOSITION
WILL REACH SENATE E
announcement

Definite announcement by
President Hoover that he viii
appoint Maj. Gen. Herbert 3.
Crosby to q District Commission.
ership caused speculation here to-
day Of the possible effect Of pro
tests Of citizens against a new
District board which will become
predominantly military
These objections now must be
considered at the Capitol rather
than the White House, since the
President has made up his mind
and win send the Crosby NOM
ination to the Senate in March,
when General Crosby goes on
the retired list.
The fact that the Board Of
The Washington times., 1930-02-06

Trade. the Chamber Of Com.
rnerce. and three Washington
newspapers have urged obServ.
ance Of both the spirit and letter
of the organic law prescribing
that two of the three District
Commissioners shall be civilians
is held to be reflective Of public
opinion.
The appointment Of Major Cen
eral Crosby today assumed a1a
even more personal touch" than
before when 1t became known
that he is a close friend of George
Akerson. one of President Hoover'S
secretaries, and. in fact. lives in
the same apartment house as this
Continued on Page 2, Col. ~
The Washington times., 1930-02-06
7 to Take Nourishnent
INVALID WOMAN LEAPS
I STORIES TO DEATH All
EMERGENCY HOSPITAL

young woman chose a time wtlsn
nurses and attendants were ab-
sent from. her room and leaped
to .ler death.
Mrs. SteinS was under the care
Of Miss 1I1ez Jackson. private
nurse. Miss Jackson left the
room shortly after 8 o'clock TO
get her patients breakfast, leay-
ing Mrs. SterTls, apparently very
weak, In bed, with the window Cf
the room closed.
Upon the nurses return the
fCOntinued on Page 2, COT 81
The Washington times., 1930-02-06
He Finds His Wallet.
But $3.50 rs Missing

Edward A. Root, 1900 block
Ingleside> Terrace N. r., yester.
day found his pocketbook on the
street after he had retraced his
steps eight. blocks, only to dis
cover that someone had been
ahead Of him and had taken
$3.50 from it before I throwing
it away. ...r -
The Washington times., 1930-02-06
TAFT TRICkED, BLE EASE
SAYS; SENATE AMAZED

Calling on the Senate to reject
the nomination OF Charles Evans
Hughes as chief justice Of the.
United States Supreme Court.
Senator Cole Blease. fiery South
CaTDliniaTl, this afternoon de
nlanded that President Hoover re.
store William Howard Taft to The
nations highest tribunal
Blease amazed the Senate by
declaring he thought there vas
something crooked" about the
The Washington times., 1930-02-06

A plunge from seyenth-story
window at Emergency Hospital,
where she had been a patient for
five months. caused the instant
death OF Mrs. Gladys Sterns,, 25,
Of Cathedral, Mansions, 3l00 block
Connecticut Ave, early today.
Apparently despairing Of ever
arising from the hospital bed. to
which she had been confined
since August "a, when she was
brought to the. hospital after fall
ing or leaping from the fourth
floor Of her apartment house, the
The Washington times., 1930-02-06
Hagau Elected Head
Of Republican Club

CLARENDON Va, Feb. Sd.
Foster Hagan, one Of Arlington
county's young attorneys was
elected president 5of the Arlington
County Republican Club at It's
annual meeting held last night
&C the Boulevard Bakery at
Clarendon.
Other officers are: John p.
Agnew, vice president: and G. w
Clever. secretary-treasUrer.