davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-07-11
Navy Sails Through Army for Another Triumph Play Classic %E
IMPRESS ENGLISH
ASPUTT|NG0NACT
TiIden Decries Refusal to
Accept Tits With Other
Paid Players.
BY. BILL T1LDEN.

OSA1L~, Gdl8 ld1lO, July 4U.-4ue
possibly record crowds which
jammed Wimbledon were men
- toned in my last column. I
am pleased and At the same time dis
appointed to report that Fred Perry
and Ellsworth Vines drew large
crowds outside London On their pro-
fessional tour in which Fred won
the odd match
My complaint Is that they hardly
made valuable contribution to pro-
fessional tennis.
They steadfastly refused to play in
tournaments and capped that atti-
tude by refusing to accept q challenge
to meet Hans Nusslein, Lester Stoe-
fen and myself in team match.
: AS = result, the British press and
public regarded their matches a. q
stunt and believed the results were
prearranged
In this they were mistaken, but
nothing could shake that belief, so
the press either damned the matches
with faint praise or ignored them.
STIdCS hFe Uh11H.
THIS was unfair and unfortunate,
considering the public interest
evidenced and the brilliance OF play
that at times featured each match
Vines and Perry showed the IA.
tigue Of their long tour and only at
intervals reached peak form. but the
matches were so far ahead OF ana-
teur play that they deserved more
consideration than they received.
AS have written repeatedly, ten.
mis- is and always will be amateur
the best of it. mean.
favor and to my surprise find
support here for open tennis, be-
cause OF what the professionals can
bring to the game with their con-
centrated technique and ability to
teach rising stars.
So any drab touch, such as the un-
wise attitude of Vines and Perry, who
could have joined in tournaments
and reused interest in sections where
they do not see important amateurs,
| makes me see red.
The interest is definite
At one country stop Vines and
Perry played to 5000. In Glasgow,
in hall seating 1000. about 1900
saw the two nights play.
Draw Total Of $4,000.
| nESPTTE rain, the final match at
- Liverpool Tin the middle OF
| foot ball field) was staged before
$4,000 In all, nearly $4,000 saw them
on their English tour.
All this despite an attitude against
professional sport in some quarters
and the attempts of the English L.
| T. A. to block the tour
| There is a steadily growing feeling
among tennis clubs and the general
public for q lowering Of the bars.
Some clubs are near revolt because
the L. T. A. insists they cannot hold
professional events on their courts.
This is markedly true outside Lon
don, where they cannot secure good
amateur events.
Under these circumstances, the
Vines-Perry attitude could not have
been more badly timed.
The friendly attitude here on the
part OF many surprised me. since Is
I wrote from Paris, it was my i'm
preston England was not any too re-
ceptive.
Here, az in many countries, the
old guard is making It's last stand.
Some workable basis for amateur and
professional tennis cooperation will
be laid down by the younger, more
progressive element which is coming
to the fore.
| (Copyright. 1877
Evening star., 1937-07-11
WELSH SETS NET PACE
Beats Two to Reach Quarter
Finals at Oyster Harbors.

OSTERVrLLE. Mass, July 10 (F.-
Barney Welsh of Rockville, Md. the
Nations sixteenth ranking tennis
player, paced eight survivors into the
quArter-final round Of the Oyster Har-
bors Clubs first invitation tourna-
ment today.
Welsh, national public parks cham
pion in 1884 and 1885, overcame
George M. Goodwin of Haverhill,
50, t3. and Norman Drake OF
1rookline, e1, 81.
Evening star., 1937-07-11
GIRL PITCHER VICTOR
st. Charles, Va, Maid Hurls 80
Win in Mine League.

ST. CHARLES, Va. July 10 R.-
Virginia Linkus. feminine base bAll
pitching star. hurled the Leona Mines
Club to q 80 victory over st. Charles
here today in Coalfield League game.
One Of the outstanding feminine
athletes in this section, Virginia struck
out five.
There is possibility she may pitch
an exhibition game soon in the Ap-
pAlachian professional circuit.
Evening star., 1937-07-11
BRAND AGAIN GOLF RULER,

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, w.
Va, July 10 lR.-Tom Brand of King
wood. 23-year-old business adminis-
tration student at Michigan State
College. became amateur golf cham
pion Of West Virginia for the third
consecutive year by defeating Alpha
Lawson Of Clarksburg, 4 and 2.
Evening star., 1937-07-11
NET TITLE TO HENDRIX
Florida Star Takes Mid-Dixis
Crown From Sutter.

sPARTANBURG, S. c.. July 10 LA1.
Arthur Hendrix Of Lakeland. Fla.
tenth ranking player in the United
States, annexed the mid-Dixie tennis
championship here today. defeating
Ernie sutter. the defending cham
pion, 3-6, 6-3, SO, 6-3 in the final
round.
sutter, national intercollegiate
champion, erred frequently at the net
and at times had difficulty In getting
his service to working.
Evening star., 1937-07-11

oN 70 center, Ill KOOO IOI eAle
blows, in the All-Star shindig.
Boots Poffenberger, the Tigers
twirling rookie. is going over big
with Detroit scribes. His
cracks are topping Dizzy Dean at
his best. Buck Jordan has
passed the 1000 mark for total
bases during his career. Walt
Brown, fat-man pitcher. was
brought up by the Reds from
Newark. .. And lasted just long
enough to have a new Cincinnati
uniform made for him before
he was sent back to the Interna-
tional League. .. The Reds would
have given him a suit out of stock
but none came within two
hips Of fitting. New odds on
that postage stamp National
League race make the cubs to
S. with the Pirates barely fg-
uring among the favorites.
Evening star., 1937-07-11
FIRST GAME,

sssito sSsVsiiton n-------- oil O2O 113-a
1hlaoelphiA -------- 100 900 OOl-4
huns-oMills. Chapman I2). Cronin f2),
PoXx 2), Grove. Ostermueller. Finney,
Srucker. Errors-Enney, Werber. Runs
n.Msir Rn!tsd in-Fox ~. cronin a., Mills.
hit hMieNslr. W. CrameT. Werber. Moses. Two-base
sa. Home runs-.Foxx, Cronin C2). Mills.
Snoithn ssoien oase-Foxx. sacriflces
Rlays-Ambler to Dean. 1inney to Brucker
n'n nGst9n to Amber to Dean, McNair to Gro
pin phi,.a.,1fsSixx. 70 fSxx. Left on bases-Boston, 5:
Grove, Oh ostermueller. 2: OF Caster, 6.
Strnck out-By Grove. 2: BY Ostermuelier
iinninEs: Of ostsrmueller, 3 in inninrs
Winnine pitcher-Grovt. Umpires-Nessrs.
= SSaGG5oWnn, ~ summers and Quinn. Time
Evening star., 1937-07-11
Tribe as Bad Off
AS OwensbOrO

OWENSBORO, KY, July 10 (P.-
The Owensboro Kitty League team
is one OF the farms OF the Cleve-
land Indians of the American
League. A director of the Ovens
boro team. discouraged by . slump
Of the Oilers, wired the Cleveland
ONCE:
we need some players"
The reply came back:
DO do We"
Evening star., 1937-07-11
BY SID FEDER,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

NEW YORK, July l0.-Diamond
dribbles-overheard from a bleach
erite leaving the all-star game:
There are three big leagues in
base ball now: The American,
the National-and the Yankees"
:. Betting boys are offering to
against a Yanks-Cubs series
this Fall Even dyed-in the
wool National League rooters took
satisfaction in seeing Dizzy Dean
get his ears pinned back by Lou
Gehrig's home run shot es-
pecially after the way the great
one talked up Dizzy Dean in his
pre-game statement for the movies.
Tony LaZZeri, who looks like
teachers pet, is one Of the games
"cloWniest' practical jokers
fayorite stunt: To wait until his
Evening star., 1937-07-11

st. Louis------- GO1 OO2 100 OO-4
Chicago ---- ------ 0lO 200 100 Ol-5
Runs--Kreevich. Bonura. Appling Hayes.
SeWell. West. Cliff, Hildebrand t2) Errors
-Appling. Berger. Runs batted in-Davis,
Cliff. 2). Knickerbocker. Hayes Bonura.
Applng. Kreevich. Brown. Two-base hit
Bonura. Home runS-Appling Cliff. Stolen
baSes-Kreevich Knickerbocker Sacri-
flces - Knickerbocker Hildebrand t2).
Walker. Berger. Double plays-Hayes to
bocker' Left to on base-st. 'is Louis, '.ch .; Chi
caso. 9. Bases on balls-On Hildebrand,
Z; of Cain. .. Strike-outs-By Hide
brand !; by Cain g. Hits-On Cain in
7 innings; of Brown. in innings.
Wild pitch-Cain. Winning pitcher
Brown. Umpires-Messrs. Geisel. Basil
and Ormsby. Time-2:15. Estimated at
tendance-5 900.
Evening star., 1937-07-11
His Fourth in Row.

TT WAS Hubbell's fourth strAisht
victory in his comeback campaign,
and his twelfth of the year.
The Giants staked him to a two
run lead up to the sixth inning, and
then Wally Berger made 1t certain
with q homer with q mate aboard IN
the eiphth
Evening star., 1937-07-11
Farrin, Howard Twice Victors.

were the only two contestants of
the day to wind up with perfect rec
ords, both winning their singles en-
counters in addition to their doubles.
Farrin had eked out 12-10 triumph
over Robinson in the longest set of
the day before winning the second
at love- while Howard had turned back
Lieut.. william Robertson. 6-3, e3.
Robinson, however, staged the great
against Farrin in that first set, rally
ing from 2-5 deficit to forge ahead
for the first time at 81 and later at
l0-9. With q counter-attack Farrin
tied the set on his service. broke Rob-
bic for q lilo lead and again won
on his own.
Nays first point of the day came
on Lieut.. Richard Dole's 60, 60
win over Capt. James Andrews, pre-
ceding the finish of the Howard, Far
rin and Muehlesen victories.
Army's only other victory besides
Muehleisen's came in the No. dou-
bles match, in which Andrews and
Lieut.. P. X. Morrill, turned back Nc
Cue and Dole, 6-4. 6-3.
Admiral Adolphus Andrews, chief
OF the Nays Bureau Of Navigation,
accepted the cup from its donor. A.
Y. Leech. jr., on behalf Of the winning
team, rs Maj. Gen. Oscar Westover,
chief OF the Army Air Corps, stood by
disconsolately and promised differ
ent story next year.
But that's what Army supporters
have been saying for the last eight
years
Evening star., 1937-07-11

Runs-Bartell Moore. Berger, Mccarthy.
Errors-Malinosky 90. Whitehead. Runs
batted in-McCarthy. Berser C). TWO
base hts-Lavagetto. Mancuso, Moore.
Home run-Berger. Sacrifce-Hubbell.
Bases on balls-Of Fitzsimmons. 2. Hits
on Fitzsmmons. in Z innings; OF
Butcher. . in 3 innings. Struck out-By
Fftzsimmons. 2; by Hubbell. !. Wild pitch
-Fitzsimmons. Losing pitcher-Fftzsim-
mons. Umpres-Messrs Pinelli. Goetz
and Reardon. Time-2:0l. Attendance
T.43S.
Evening star., 1937-07-11

'Batted for White in NTH
tBatted for Ryba in ninth
CINCINNATI ---------- 2O2 $40 1OO-1l
st. Louis -----~--- 100 OlO 100 8
- RunscJordan. Goodman t2). sc.rsella
,2); Hafey 90. Kampouris. Myers (2),
Padeett: Ogrodowski t2). Runs batted
in-H1fey 90! lombard. Medwick.
Scarsena a., Myers t3l. Goodman i0,
Brown 90 Two-base hits-Hafey. Riggs.
Medwick. Warneke. Goodman i2), Myers
Home runs--Scarsella, Hafey Myers,
Goodman. Left on bases-Oncinna =:
3: of Derrinser. i. Struck outNBy
Warneke. 2: by Derringer. 81 by Ryba, :.
Hits-On Warreke. 13 in As innings: OF
innings. Wild p,tch-Wsrneke. Losing
pitcher-Warneke. Umpires-Messrs Rarr
ana stewart Tfme-2:0s. Ofncial paid
Evening star., 1937-07-11
- 002 900 900 O3-b
900 600 lOl O)-2

Soston - oO2 900 900 O3-b
rn1aoslohia ------ 600 600 1O1 OO-2
M.yenm MeanIEEimsr' EeI'on t9ghaDpan cr9an Tos..
Aittins. conroy. Nelson. Two-base hits
Nelson. Home run-Neison. Stolen bass-
Snapqman; anqn pouhie plays-Foxx TO Cronin,
GLonin ni, ta z McHair to Foxx. McNair to Gro
fhiladelphia; O., Base on bails-On Mar.
cum, cum, z on Fink. 4: Struck out-By Mar
Marcu4 twsrberl. .Umpires-Messrs. sum.
mers. Quinn and MCGOWAN. Time. 2:32.
Evening star., 1937-07-11
RENTS OLYMPIC FILMS
American Committee Has Com
plete Set of Games Pictures.

plete Set of Games Pictures.
The Scranton Swimming Associa-
ton Is having as one of the high spots
q it, banquet in honor Of It's girls
team showing Of the Olympic SWIM
ming films.
The American Olympic Committee
, has . complete set Of ofdcial films Of
the 1885 games and will rent any or
~ Of them out On application. ="
Evening star., 1937-07-11
SECOND GAMH.

Totals Al 8 80 II Totals Al IL 80 10
Ran tor Peters in eleventh.
7bAtted for Fink in eleventh,
Evening star., 1937-07-11
ach connected safely twice
Totals. .35 IL 27lb Totals. 20 ART

Philadelphia - 600 100 800
Boston ---------- 900 900 O0O-0
Runs-Arnovich. whitney. Atwood:
Scharein Error-Warstler. Runs batted
in-Norris t2). Whitney. Walters. Two
base hit-Arnovich. Sacrinces-scharein
Bush, Double plays--E. Moore to Fletcher,
Waritier to GgecinsllS to Fletcher. Lett
Bases on balls-On Walters, 2: of Hut
Crimson: l.. Struck out-By walters. /;
by Bush, 2: BY Lanning, l. Hits-Od
Bush. II in Ga innings; OH Lannins. none
in 12s innings: OF Hutchison, l in i
inning Wild pitch-Walters. LOSING
pitcher-Bush. Umpires-Messrs. KLEIN
Sears. Bellanfant. Tme-1:45. Attend
Ance-23O5.
Evening star., 1937-07-11
Passes 1,0W.Hit Mark.

die to center, all good for safe
blows, in the All-Star shindiR.
Evening star., 1937-07-11

Totals 36 & 81 1S Totals 4ll2t3l 20
'Batted for Cain in seventh
I One out when winning rup scored
Evening star., 1937-07-11

Totals ~ 1927 . Totals 81 1I27l2
'Batted for White in NTH.
fBatted for Ryba in ninth.
Evening star., 1937-07-11
NINTH WIN IN ROW
IS SCORED, ) TO z
Distinguished Crowd Sees
Sailors Retain leech
Cup With Ease.
BY BILL DISMER, Jr.
~ ONTINUING its domination in
the only phase Of their mani

- ONTINUING its domination in
the only phase Of their mani
fold rivalries In which one
service displays marked su-
. periority over the other, Navy made
1t nine in & row over Army in tennis
yesterday as it captured the eleventh
= Leech Cup match, So, on the courts
OF the Army-Navy Country Club.
Before one OF the largest and most
distinguished tennis crowds of the
season, in which admirals and generals
were dime dozen and Senators
and Representatives were conspicu-
Gus among the more than 1000 spec
tators, the Middies clinched victory
even before the last two doubles
matches were completed.
Winning three of the four singles
and needing one more decision, Navy
got it when two Of its lieutenants, Ger
aid Smith and Clifford johnson,
scored a doubles victory over Capt.
Jimmy Drake and Sergt. S. N. Lapsley,
So. 6-3. The Smith-Johnson tri-
umph rendered the two remaining
matches unlmportant.
Began Streak in 1926.
THE result maintained a Navy win
ming streak that began in 1926
after Army had begun the series with
victories in the two previous years
No matches were played in 1888, 1884
or l936-the series being altered to
. biennial status last Summer.
Despite the early indication of the
ultimate outcome. the crowds atten-
tion was held from the first to last
match. At the beginning, it became
absorbed in the No. singles duel be-
tween the champion Of the Army
Lieut.. Dolf Muehleisen Of March Field
Calf. and Lieut.. John K. McCue of
Annapolis in which the former re-
peated his victory Of 1885 over McCue
BY scores Of As, 6-3, 81. McCue,
of to fine start, was unable to keep
pace with Armys best. who outlasted
land outsteadied him in the deciding
Det.
At the end it was the No. l doubles
duel between Muehleisen and Lieut..
Stan Robinson of Boiling Field against
Lieuts. Bill Howard and Jimmy Farrin
that captivated the colorful gallery
This time, however, it was Navy that
triumphed in the only other three-set
match Of the day, Farrin and Howard
finally winning by IS, 6-3, 6-4.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-12-24

clad sleek figure Of girl with a fe-
line arrangement OF the hair 70
simulate cats ears. Another IS
mead, .Maftiniquaise, carved N
black marble by Miss Savage,
portrait Of native Of the Cafib--
bean Island Two statuettes II
which she takes much pride are,
susie O. girl, and "Truekin' {
Il man. in the contoitions Of modern
dance.
one Of her priced sculptures IS
Fern Frond, nude in black wal
nut portraying a young girl unfold
ing like d fern. 1t is owned by
Charles Ration, Director Of the now
non-eXistent Trocadero in Paris Her
group, The Chase a leopard after
al antelope, Is in the New York
Public Library ut l35th Street near
Lenox Avenue. She has done por-
trait busts Of Dr. Walter Gray
Cramp, Director Of Flower Hospital,
af Eugene Kinckle Jones, Head Of
the National Urban Society, Of
W ~ b. Du Bois, and statue Of q
small Boy IN digestive trouble, called
! Green Apples" property Of John
II. Mail. At the Architectural League
she exhibited d life size group,
Realization. the figures Of d Negro
man and woman.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-12-24

~ REAT preparations we're in
z W progress for the annual
- Christmas reunion at the
Thomas home in Glendale. Lauris
was decorating the living room
with streamers of red and greer
and hanging bells and mistletoe
above the doors. The holly wreaths
were already hung and father hae
arranged the colored lights on the
evergreens in the front yard the
night before.
will be home for Christmas. ]"
Johnny"
Mother had proudly read the tel
egran aloud to the family and all
were simply bursting with holiday
enthusiasm, for Johnny was really
coming home.
Ali vas hustle and hustle in the
kitchen of fragrant odors. Mother
was wholly surrounded by delicious
sour cream cookies which she was
busiiy tinting in the Christmas col
9rs of red and green. The refresh
ng aroma of the traditional carda-
nom seed and Of the spices, was
most pleasing. Even little Tim was
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-12-24

heed lia I " u laughter
and happy eaaf
Soon ns., li,s Children" said
father, we shall hear the train
whistle which IS 70 bring our johnny
home.
Johnny had mentioned that he did
not wish to be met at the station
and his desires had been duly re-
spected
Instead Of a train whistle, they
heard the loud roaring and buzzing
Of an airplane.
"Oh, / bet Johnny is coming by
plane. !" Shouted Lauris.
II lust bet he is, too cried Tim,
all excited
81 wouldn't be surprised
gripned father, KNOWN II.
There was a rush to the frosted
window to see il ANYTHING was ir
sight
aOh mother. look at poor ole
/ Mrs. Johnson sitting all alone over
there IN her window seat. Doesn'i
she look lonesome thouph?. saic
Rannv lean.
Lets invite her over for lii,
evening suggested mother. .'She
was telling me the other day tina
her son, Joseph. would not be hom,
for Christmas.
sYes, let s, they all cfirled in,
beaming with the Christmas snirit.
That's a very fne idea,a agreed
| father, smiling kindly. You run
over, Tim, my boy, and ask her if
| she would care to join US"
"Oh boy, shouted little Tim,
chuckling at the opportunity OF get
ting out 70 throw 9 SNOWFALL.
| Some moments later, the dear
little lady was II their midst, smil-
| ing her gratitude toward each one
| OF them.
1T was kind Of you 10 offer to
| share your Ghriat141as with me, 4
| she said II has Easn pretty lone
| y this year without my boy
just then the aoor burst open
and IN stepped santa Glaus. The
| children almost WrecEed hln IN
| their excitement fle cropped his
/ aeavy pack and shouted, Merry
| Christmas, with al Tie strength
/ and energy ne possessed
| Mother couldn't stand tile sus-
4
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-12-24

WASHINGTON - Coiored en-
rollces Of Civilian Conservation
Corps Camp Mp-3 located in Shiloh
National Military Park, Tennessee,
have begun the restoration Of Bloody
Pond. 50 named because its waters
were dyed crimson with the blood
of wounded and dying men who
crawIed to it To slalse their thirst
during the fierce fighting Of April
6 and T, 1862, the greatest battle
fought up to that time in the Civil
War.
The sod, which has grown over the
area. has been removed and test
aios lug to determine the limits OF
the original pond 1t is believed
that this will easily be determined
since it has been discovered that a
white clay formation existed at the
bottom Of the pond
The park, which was established
il 1894, is slightly more than five
and half square miles in extent.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-12-24

Bill Miss Brown also spoke to one
Of the sociology classes while on
the campus.
An international House will be
opened for male university students
at the beginning Of the winter
quarter unless plans between the
Congregational church and the uni-
versity fail to materialize In time.
Under the present plan, ]. Frederick
Stecker, assistant dean Of men and
his wife will run the house, living
in private apartment in the house.
Fifteen students will be housed. and
the administrative committee has
decreed that at no time may more
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-12-24

privileged to aid in this glorious
flrlstnas preparation.
Wien things We're well on their
Way toward completion, mother
sant the children into the living
room. II want you to pack all the
9ifts in that large box the grocer
brought, said mother, and wrap
nat IIosiy paper around 1t SO it will
.ioo's naore Christnas-like. Z
All right, mother" they shouted,
in a chorus OF happy voices, as
aeg seampared in. They had glo-
sioas fun amongst the gifts slyly
ee.si.g beneath the sides Of the
gailv colored wrappers and feeling
FRY and guess the contents.
a4otller chuchled within as she,
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-12-24

than half Of these be Americans,
1--WE hope the improvement of social,
physical, intellectual and spiritual
good Of men students from other
countries without discrimination OF
race, color or creed win be accomp-
lished by the house," Stecker said.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-12-24

HOME BOARDiNG--By the week,
day, or meal, also lovely room for
one or two gentlemen. Garage space.
738 Randolph Street. Dinners and
Parties by Reservation.
Evening star., 1937-04-27
. Laces
. New Cord Sheers
. New Triple Sheers
. New Sage Sheers
Q NOvn1tv printod Cror

JUST PURCHASED - No time to write
descriptions. $50 RADIOWAVE JACKET
FROCKS. Sizes 1872 to 2412 and 38 to So,
included in this wonderful sale at S5
Evening star., 1937-09-16
FAULTY DRIVERS
MAY LOSE PERMITS
Police Study Plan to Act Against
Those Who Escape Court
Prosecution.

A program for action to take away
the driving permits of motorists who
are to blame for serious accidents,
but escape. court prosecution, is being
worked out by the Police Department
and the corporation counsel, Mai.
Ernest w. Brown, superintendent of
police, said today.
The Board Of Revocation and
Restoration of Operators Permits
already has authority to suspend or
revoke the permit of any driver "for
cause" Maj. Brown said, but here
tofore there has been no machinery
for bringing to the boards attention
the cases of reckless drivers who are
not prosecuted in court.
I'm many cases." he explained, "a
driver may be clearly at fault in
an accident, but settles it out Of court
by paying for damages to the other
machine. The man whose car has
been damaged is mainly interested
in getting it fixed up, and may agree
not to prosecute.
This type Of driver who escapes
prosecution may be a greater menace
on the streets than many who are
convicted and automatically have
their permits suspended or revoked"
Under the program now being de-
veloped, Maj. Brown said, reports
OF accidents in which one driver
Is clearly at fault, but never goes TO
court, will be submitted to the board,
which then may summon the driver
concerned and suspend Of revoke tu
p1Euit.
Evening star., 1937-09-16
HARRISON SWORN IN
AS D. C. COUNSEL AIDE.
Folsom's Successor to Handle Pub
lie Utility Matters-Was
u. S. Expert.

Lloyd Harrison was sworn in today
as special assistant corporation coun-
sci, assigned to public utility matters,
succeeding Hinman D. Folsom, who
resigned several months ago.
The general oath of office was ad-
ministered at the District Building by
Adam Giebel, chief clerk Of the cor
poration counsel's Office. Harrison
then went to the District Court, where
he took second oath, administered
by Col. Charles E. Stewart, clerk of
the court. The latter was statement
that Harrison held no financial inter-
ests in public utilities. Harrison will
be the legal adviser of the Public Util-
tiles Commission, acting for Corpora
tion Counsel Elwood H. Seal.
Harrison, who is 48 and lives at
6249 Thirtieth street, is a native of
Greenwood County, S. c., and came
here in 1925 as an attorney in the
Bureau Of Valuations of the Interstate
Commerce Commission. After eight
years there he was made special coun-
sci In the Bureau of Internal Reve-
nue., where he has been during the
last four years.