davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-27
IN CHESS CIRCLES
BY FRANK B. WALKER

and drawn two. Bishop expects to even
up the score In the private match.
DR.. Alexander Alekhine, world cham
pion, has replied favorably to Capa-
blanca's challenge for return match
and there is prospect of a second match
between these masters some time this
Fall.
Friends Of Isaac KaShdan have been
trying to arrange a match with Frank
j. Marshall, United States champion,
but there is little prospect of match
between them. as Marshall insists on a
fee of $1,000, win or lose, and that
Kashdan raise purse Of $1,000.
In the Metropolitan Chess League Of
New York 10 teams of men each are
competing. The Marshall Club is lead
ing, 10, followed by Stuyvessant,
City, a.. Marshall Club has yet to
meet Manhattan, who won last year.
THERE are said to be several woman
l. chess players in Washington and
that there is a desire that they get
together for the purpose of forming
some kind Of an organization and of
testing their playing strength. II woman
players interested will send their names
and addresses to Chess, 1886 Meridian
place northwest, an endeavor will be
made to bring them together for the
purpose Of organizing q club.
A tournament played at Goteborg
Sweden, resulted in tie for first place
Flohr, Lundin and Stoltz, each with
points out Of z. Stoltz then won an
eight-game match with F1ohr by 3 to 2
and draws. Stoltz last November de-
feated Spielmann and Kashdan.
Following Is the end-game position in
the game between Dr. Euwe and Miss
Menchik, woman world champion, in
the recent Hastings, England, tourney.
1t was the only game lost by DR.. Euwe
White (Euwe)-K at KB6, at KB3, Ps at
kB5, ks and QB6-5 pieces. Black miss
Msnchikl-K at OBJ, B at oKt6, Ps at KR2,
seeded; si1EJ;Ks7. P,KtS; s2-RxP. B;B7;
B-R2, KXP; 56-P-B6, Kos; 57-P-K4,
BxP; 58-KxP. B-Q4ch, and wins.
A one-round tournament Of prize
winners in recent tournaments at the
Capital City Chess Club has been
arranged. This will include Bettinger.
Bishop, Byler, Knapp and Walker 1t
will keep these players In practice. Play
will commence at once.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-27
Team Standing

TINE international chess masters
tournament at New York got
under way, with IL masters
i competing. The principal in
terest centers in the contest be-
tween Capablanca and Kashdan for SUI
premacy. In the first round Capablanca
won from Horowitz, and in the sec
ond round from Kevitz. kashdan
could do no better than draw with Iur-
over Of this city in the first round, but
in the second round he won from Ed
ward Lasker. Turnover went down be-
fore Horowitz In the second round, re-
signing after 81 moves, owing to the
loss OF a piece The United States
champion, Marshall, lost to Kevitz after
10 moves, in the first round.
At the end of the second round Capa-
blanca led, 20; KaShdan was second,
f1z-k; Santasiere was third, 10:
Marshall, Horowitz, Dake, Kevitz and
Lasker each had IL; Kupchik. 20;
Steiner and Turnover, 1a-l12, and Fox,
o..
IN the fifth round of the tournament
i for the District junior champion
ship. sponsored by the District
Chess League. Harris won from Hlck-
dale from Lewis. The standing Of the
players:
l. 5 2:s;s f.s a Eit:: i: Il
Hickam, Pike and Lewis, having
each lost two games, are eliminated.
under the rules.
The pairing for the sixth round is
Harris vs.. De Lesdernier, Drysdale be-
ing a bye.
A the Capital City Chess Club, in
"A the handicap tourney. A. Y. Hesse,
giving Kt. odds. lost to F. w. F.
Gleason; c. @. Bettinger, giving Kt.
odds. won from j. A. Davis. and F. T.
Parsons won from Prof. Guy Clinton,
PLAYING even.
E. M. Knapp and ]. w. Byler have
recently finished a match OF I'VE games,
Knapp winning by the score of to l.
In one or two previous matches be-
tween these players, Byler won by
about the same score.
There Is prospect of q match OF five
games shortly between g. e. Bishop and
F.. b. Walker Previous to this Winter
the results of their games had been
about even. The past Winter, out OF
I'VE games played, Walker has won three
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-27
PLAYGROUND GAMES
TO BE HELD MAY 20
Site Not Yet Selected, However.
Dates and Places for Division
Meets Are Picked.

Saturday, May %. has been set for
the annual city grade school track and
field championship meet under auspices
Of the Municipal Playground Depart
ment. A site for the affair has not
yet been decided. Plaza field, which
heretofore has been used. will not be
available as it is part Of the Capitol
Plaza development.
Dates and places for the division
meets, preliminaries to the city event,
all of which also formerly were held
on the Plaza track, have been announced
as follows:
Columbia Heights, May IL; George
town, May IL; Virginia avenue, May
10; Rcsadale. May IA; Garfield, May
Is; New York avenue, May 49,; Bloom
ingdale, May 10.
Base ball competition for boys and
schlag and dodge ball for girls are now
being conducted by the Playground
Department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-27
Leaders in Girl
Bowling Tourney

AILMENTS.
Glass AN. Burke. s3i; P. ehuErue. s2F
"c iass BE. seeley. 200; NJ. oerant. sss;
Class cc%L. webster. s2s: H. Ford. sls;
Class D1x. smith, so4; cooperstein. 7se;
z. Meredith. 7S7.
SINGLES.
p Class A., "a Meouinn' $685. Nj. Burke s2S'
= Class IS Harrison. 'i7; Z. TsnsOn. 2ss;
Class &C. Merzeresu, as7; A. Boyer, 2sl;
NJ Eaton, 2s7
Class D-A. Smith. 293.
DOUBLES.
Glass Az-,Hutler GULL. $50; Mltner- Fischer.
653; Cox-Shugrue, 6z7.
Glass BESeeley-Burton. e32; Limerick
Moore, 501; Minson- Lieberman, SIT.
Class C-Gerant-Littwin, s72; Standish-
Rem, 5B7; Alber- Hargstt. 546.
Class D-Hughes- HarEer. $50; Cooper
stein Ravens, 52s; Naliey -RalSton. t73.
TEAMS.
Class A-Columbians, ISIS; Lucky Strike,
1855; Shamroeks, 1.S23.
Glass B-Meyer Davis No. !, 1852 Com =
merce. 1923: HiutopperS, l,405.
Class C-Pollyannas: l,4S4; Washington
Centennial No. 2. 134s; Mount Rainier.
Glass D-Bursau Of Mines. 1917; Mixed,
l.2fl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-27
TEN ADDED STARTERS
IN BIG GOLF TOURNEY
Field for Washington Invitation
Opening Tomorrow Il
Boosted to 314.

Eight added entries in the Washing
ton tournament yesterday brought the
entry list up to 314 players who will
start tomorrow and Wednesday in the
qualifying round of the tourney, with
only 80 to qualify In the five flights.
Those whose names were accepted yes
terday were the following: 1880 am.
Tuesday, G. A. Lew, Kenwood. and z.
L. Foster, unattached; IL am. Tues
day, w. E. Shannon, Columbia, and w.
l.. Heap, Indian Spring; 2:30 pm. We'd
nesday, DR.. John B. Billiard and George
Farrow. Country Club Of Virginia; SIS
am. Wednesday, j. M. Mason, Ken
wood, and Henry w. Heine, Columbia
The tourney will open tomorrow morn
ing with that rugged veteran Of early
tournament starts. Major H. Robb, for
merly Of Bannockburn and now the
Manor, the first man to tee off. Why
Robb likes to be the first man to start
In golf tournaments is somewhat of a
mystery, but 1t is fact that in many
of the tournaments around Washington
over the last 10 years Robb has been
the first Starter-usually at the early
hour of Z to 1880 o'clock.
Washington Club golfers entertained
an eight-man team from the Hermitage
Country Club of Richmond yesterday,
and Notwithstanding frequent rain
squalls and a high wind which swept
the Course in the afternoon, won the
team match from the visitors by 9
points to l. Those who played for
Washington were: Frank X. Roesch,
James D. Herman, Henry D. Nichol-
son, W. r. McCallum. j. G.. Drain, T.
D. Webb, jr.; r. J. Norman and Ralph
8. Fowler.
Attorney General Mitchell has a
genius for strengthening out difficult
knots, whether in legal procedure or in
golf shots. The third hole at the Burn
ing Tree Club. 150-yard affair, is
generally ranked as one of the hardest
one-shot holes about washington, but
yesterday, notwithstanding the inclem-
ent weather, the Attorney General
holed his shot from the tee and there
by scored the first ace on the course
this year. He was playing with Rich
ard S. Whaley and Representative
James Parker of New York. He played
the shot with light iron.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-27

POPULARITY was missing. He felt
fine" except for his injured leg, he
said, but he did not protest wien
Mrs. Ruth answered two weeks" TO
all questions about how long he
would be out Of the game.
The Babe went home as soon as
he arrived. He ives trund.ed to his
car, hoisted In with some diflculty
and started for a more comfortable
place. He will remain under the
care Of DR.. Edward Kingsley, the
Yankees club physician. until he Is
able to play again. The swollen area
on his leg, which bore the brlInt Of
his crash into Charley Berry. Boston
catcher. has almost disappeared,
Ruth said. He Is able to walk
little now.
One of the flrst things the Babe
heard after his arrival was that his
substitute. Dusty Cooke, had been
injured at Washington.
He commented, good night"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-27
$4,000 is SPENT
ON A. A. u. TOURNEY
All CoIors and Creeds and
Much Territory Covered
by Garden Bouts.
BY WILBUR WOOD.

Ok WlLbOh WOODs
~ YEW YORK, April 27.-When
M the bell rings in Madison
1 Y Square Garden at 7:30
tonight IA boxers. gath
cred from all sections of this
country as well as from Canada
and Hawaii, will be ready to start
the 1881 national amateur boxing
championship tournament under
the auspices Of the Metropolitan
A. A. u.
This Is understood to be q record
entry. With so many boys competing
it may be necessary to hold q matinee
show Wednesday in addition to the
evening performances tonight, toEnor-
row, Wednesday and Thursday.
Before q blow is struck the Metro
politan A. A. u. Is faced with an outlay
of about $4,000 in bringing the OUT
side boxers to New York and taking
care Of other expenses. However, the
promoters expect to double that figure
In receipts. in spite OF the low tarin
Of from 81 to So.
Pro Ranks to Benefit.
II past performances mean anything
one or more Of the boys who throw
leather in this tournament will develop
into professional champions within the
next few years.
Not one of the divisions Of the pro-
fessional game is without one or more
former amateurs as q champion or lead
ing contender. Among the former anna
teurs now prominent in professional
circles are Max Schmeling, Victorio
Campolo, McLarnin, Jackie Fields, Bruce
Flowers, Tony CanZoneri, Al Singer,
Bat Battalino, Fidel La Barba, Kid
Chocolate and Frankie Genaro
Harold Stewart, Canadian light
weight. Is reputed TO be good enough
70 hold his own with almost any Of the
clined to box for q living. He naturally
Is the choice to win through In the 1885,
pound division, though there are 30
others entered In that class.
Much Territory Covered.
The middleweight division also lists
81 competitors The welterweights
number 20 and there are seekers after
the featherweight title. Eighteen boys
viii start In the hyweight class and the
same number in the baHltamweight d.
vision, with Is going to the post In the
acknowledgements competition.
In all 10 States, the District of Co
lun1bia. Hawaii Canada and the Army
and Navy will be represented by boys
Of all creeds and colors.
California has sent team Of seven,
under the guidance Of Spider Roach,
years ago a well-known lightweight.
Chicago has entered the full allotment
CT eight boxers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-27
Babes Early Return Doubtful
Out of Hospital, but Mrs. Ruth Says He Won't
Play for Two Weeks-SwelIing Fades.

By the Associated Press.
n YEw YORK. April 27.-The
M great man. of base ball
Babe Ruth-left home last
Tuesday full Of vigor, with
three horne runs TO his credit and
hopes Of producing new record.
He came home last night In q wheel
chair.
The Babe was discharged from the
hospital in Boston yesterday full Of
optimism about getting back into the
game. He wanted TO get q crack at
the Athletics this week, he said. But
by the time he had completed the
five-hour ride to New York, the pre-
dictions Of the physician who at
tended him. Or. Francis @. Newton.
that the Babe would be out Of action
two weeks appeared more fully justi-
ned. He appeared tired from the
journey and much OF his usual
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-27
ARGENTINE NETMEN
CLEAN SWEEP CHILE
Win Right to Play North America
Champions in 1nterzone
Davis Cup Play-of.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SANTIAGO, Chile, April 27.-Argep-
tina won the South American Zone
Davis Cup final, capturing two singles
matches to clinch the victory over Chile
with three straight triumphs. The
Argentine doubles team defeated the
Chileans In the opening match Of the
tie yesterday.
BY winning the first three Of the 1--WE
scheduled matches, the Argentine wor
the right TO face the North American
Zone winner, still to be determined, In
the interzone competition.
Andriano Kappa, Argentina's No.
player, was given the hardest Struggle
of the three matches today by the
Chilean substitute player. Egan Schoen-
herr. The scores were 2-6, 80, 60
60. Schoenherr substituted for Chile''
leading player. Elias Deik, who was in
jured q few days ago. In the second
singles match, Gutllermo Robson
clinched the victory for Argentina bJ
defeating Lionel Page. 90, Ga, 60
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-27

young catcher to start worrying
about. Now for the advice:
/. II the batter steps into the
ball. he Is dangerous. Keep the
ball high and inside to him.
2. If the batter pulls away, pitch
the ball outside and use curve balls.
3. If he hits fiat-hooted, keep the
ball outside.
4. If he Is o long swinger and
grips the bat on the end, pitch high
fast balls inside. A choke" hitter
Is hard man TO fool. Pitch care
fully and low and inside.
AL Demaree has prepared an illus
trated leaflet on Base Running"
which he will gladly send TO any
reader requesting 1t. Address Al
Demaree, in care Of this paper. and
be sure to inclose q self-addressed,
stamped envelope.
(Copyright. 1917
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-27
CHAMP ROSENBLOOM
IN NON-TITLE SCRAP
Light-Heavyweight Meets Veteran
Manley Thursday-Corbett
Battles Herman.
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, April 27-Only one
champion Is scheduled TO see any action
in the ring this week. He is Maxey
Rosenbloom. light-heavyweight title
holder who devotes a large portion of
his time travelling about the country
engaging In non-title bouts and other
comparatively unimportant affairs.
With big money scrap still not in
sight, Slapsey Make is scheduled to
engage George Manley. Denver veteran,
in Denver Thursday. Rosenbloom's title
will not be at stake in the 10 rounder.
Among the better battles on the ma
tional program are 10 round meeting
between Young Corbett, Fresno.- Calf :,
welterweight ace, and Tommy Herman
of Chicago at San Francisco Friday
and heavyweight clash at indianapolis
Tuesday between Benny Touchstone of
Detroit and Walter Pickerd Of Indian
apolis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-27
Team standin

Season Records.
High team games-Potomac, $50; st.
Johns. sac; King David. 6l8. r-
High team sets5PotemsSSe' h7SS' KING
High individual averages - Fredericks
tAcacia). 1879; Phillips CKing DAVID
High individual sets-Cleary tWhitingl,
4o4; Brudin (stansbury)' 4ol; ulrich 'Po-
HiTh Individual Eames-Guerrier TIA
koma5, III; Ulrich LPotomaej, 1877; Mont
courts Harmony, i65. r..s, az
watson LA Fayette). 81; Ulrich (Potomae)'
'Ii5,ph spares-Fredericks (Acacia), 24e
siiverberg est. Johns, 237; Phillips 'kine
HiSh game Observation-Disclosures (cen-
HiEh game Thursday-Silcox (NationaD,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-27
IT'S Battling Tonight for National Amateur Boxing C10uns
Pointers on Golf
ny SOL METZGER.

Those golf experts who have
sought the aid Of science in the
manufacture Of clubs have learned
q curious thing about iron play. The
experiences Of every duffer will
check this to be true.
This curious fact Is that when
of crispness the BAH viii tend to
slide up the sloping face Of the iron.
Mac Smith hit the nail on the head
when he stated some years ago that
when he played pitch shot his idea
was to cut the legs out from under
the ball. That is just what hap
pens on q perfect pitch.
The check on this is to look at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-27
Big League Ball
Advice to Catchers.
ny AL DEMAREE,
amous Pitcher. New York Giants.

Famous Pitcher. New York Giants.
The catcher should look for these
things about O batter:
/. Does he step into; that u.
does he step forward to hit the
ball?
2. Does he pull away: that Is,
does he step back and put one OF
his feet in the water bucket?
3. Does he swing "hat-footed" at
Q curve bull?
1. Does he CHOKE" his bat, swing
with his forearms, or does he swing
wildly with the bat gripped on the
extreme end?
These points are enough for q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-27
STRANGER CHALLENGES

CHICAGO, April AZ CE. Ed
Stranger" Lewis, former heavyweisht
wrestling champion. was In Chicago
today to ask the Illinois State Athletio
Commission to help him to O matoh
with Jimmy LondoS, one Of the leadinG
claimants to the title. -
Lou Daro Of California was TO present
Q certified check for S25. 900 on behalf
Of Lewis, 70 bind the match. 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-27
7-YEAR FLAG winner
BOWS TO PECK QUINT
West Washington Baptist Had
Been Champion Since Georgetown
Church Loop Was Formed.

Peck Chapel No. broke seven-year
winning streak Of the West Washing
ton Baptist team by finishing first in
the Georgetown Church League. West
Washington Baptist had been cham
pion since the leagues first season and
was second this time, two games be-
hind.
Cleary of West Washington Baptist,
with an average Of l12, beat out Cor
coran of Peck Chapel No. / by one
point for the individual title. The final
figures:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-27
TYPOS SEND FLOWERS.

Members Of the Washington Union
Printers Athletic Association yesterday
sent floral piece to the late Garry
Hermann, former president of the
Cincinnati Reds and donor Of the trophy
for which Typo teams all over the
country annually contest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-27
COL UMBIANS RUNNERS-UP

Columbians assured themselves of the
runner-up post in the Washington
Ladies Duekpin League by sweeping
over the Cardinals while the Shamrocks
were losing two tits to Agoes.
Lorraine GULL smashed the season
high game record by shooting l49, bet
tering Billie Williams best effort by two
pins.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-27
LAFAYETTE CLOSE
TO MASONIC TITLE
TWo-Game Lead Looks Good
as Race NearS Finish.
FrederickS Gains.
T A FAYETTT LODGE. many times
winner Of the Masonic League

r A FAYETTE LODGE, many times
winner Of the Masonic League
pennant, is assured another tri-
umph with a two-game lead In
hand and only nine to go. with three
Of these to be gained by forfeit.
La Fayette's final formidable foe'
New Jerusalem, champion several sea-
sons back, was whitewashed last week,
the leader being fortunate to win one
skirmish with q score Of SOB.
Petwortt's hope for the pennant was
dimmed when It dropped game to
King Solomon, in which the winning
score was All. But for this Petworth
would have been only one game be-
hind La Fayette.
Fredericks Gains.
Fredericks Of Acacia shot 344 to give
him q full point advantage over Charley
Phillips of Naval in the individual aver
are race, the leader having 1872.
Harding Lodge, in the cellar most
Of the season, pulled the weeks sur
prise by taking two from Stansoury
to snap Q winning streak.
Arminius Is out TO win the prlZe IoI
most games taken in the last 10 weeks
by a second division team. It's latest
achievements were 2-to-l victories over
Brightwood and Congress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-27
Espey, Harrison Win Doubles

E RHsE 80 B III III II: II 80 10 81 i III G liz W iiis33
Assss: III III 80 liz If 80 Hs III II: ,s M III 80 @ l=fs5
Nssfs " ~ III 49, g II: Gs s Us III III 49, ~ 49, l-f$
- - - - - o.
n lit lB 100
aa:.s: 81, IL .s IS s IS H % ' II % ,S I5 ~ -fsi
,1S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-27
WINCHESTER WINS.

FRONT ROYAL, Va. April 81
Company tossers of Winchester, yes
terday defeated the Front Royal ALI
Stars, 3 to Q. The winners were able
to connect for only four hits of Borden
while the An-stars gathered nine off
Lunsford.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-27

the surface Of your rusty faced
pitching iron after playing new
ball. The white paint marks left
are blurred streaks running up the
face of the club. AS a result of this
tendency an iron really plays o ball
at greater loft than its actual slope,
due to the ball clinging for q mo-
ment to the face of the iron after
contact. Naturally. when it leaves
the face of the iron the clubhead is
further through on the stroke and
its slope greater than when the ball
was first met.
(Copyrf1ht 1917
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-27
WRESTLE AT LINCOLN
Dancing Will Follow Three-Bout
Card Wednesday Might.

" N-@1~D~UI NABHN'
Featuring Buddy Richfleld and wild
Bill" Hollins, q three-bout wrestling
card, with dancing to follow, VIII be
presented at the Lincoln Colonnade
Wednesday night.
Dutch Green and Young Joe Stecher
and Mario Giglio and Bob Olson viii
clash in the other mat matches. Goldie
Ahern will referee.
May 8, it is announced, George
Godfrey viii appear in the feature bout.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-27
PAULINE FORD VICTOR
National All-Events Pin Champion
Defeats Richmond Star.

Pauline Ford Of Washington, girl ma
tional all-events champion, felled $50
pins In flve games to score deciSively
over Helen Lawson, ace of Richmond
girl bowlers. In a match on the Recrea
ton No. drives at Richmond. Scores
Pauline Ford. liz 40 l0i 100 $3.50
Helen LAWSON. % % 81 i03 oe-47i
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-27
W. W. D. A. championships, at Lucky

Bpm.
sINGLEs-M. Leonard tB). J. standish
OBJ, M Rem Co, w. Hirsch tE), M. White
law iB). l. Heffner OBJ. H. Brooke tc), Z.
Burton "a, NJ. Berrett tB). K. Harsett
DoUBLEsmB' DHgan-E. Ream ca, P.
Babcock-L. Preble Al,. T.. Lohnes-A: Will
liamS %; N; RusseL-Ma Williams YI a.; a.
dale.
TEAMS--CoIumbia (A), John Blick CAV.
zion tCj, Dixie Pigs (C). Meyer Davis No. p,
Boulevard tA).
Suburban championships, at Silver
Spring.
Mount Rainier Nieht.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-15
B0RAH SALLY DRAWS
REPLY ON OIL PLANS
Chairman of Advisory Body Says
Lack of Conservation Would
Create Monopoly.

BY the Associated Press.
ST. LOUIS. April 15.-Oil conserva-
ton programs now under way are
necessary to the public interest" Cic-
ero l. Murray Of Oklahoma City. chair
man OF the Oil States Advisory Com
mittee. said in a telegram yesterday to
Senator William Z. Borah Of Idaho. The
telegram was in reply to a. statement by
the Senator in which he said, I'VE GER
tainly will not consent to production
being controlled without controlling the
price the public must pay"
The Advisory Committee, consisting
of delegates appointed by the Governors
of 10 oil-producing States, met here
yesterday. The purpose of the COM
mittee, Murray said, is TO preserve the
public interest by correcting present
chaotic conditions.
Present conditions. II continued" he
said, will result In bankruptcy for al
the independent producers, reflners anc
marketers of Gil in the United States
leaving only those few ma jor concern,
which are able to survive the storm
thereby creating an intolerable condi-
! ton of MONOPOLY