davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-07-02
Aces Advance at Wimbledon Mitchell and Magan Reach Fint
Martak Hopes to Redeem
Marathon Downfall Here

)LYDE MARTAK Of Balti-
more is coming back to the
Capital next Tuesday IN
quest of only . small por-
ton Of the glory he missed in losing
hts national A. A. U marathon
crown recently, in The Stars second
annual race. But the Baltimore
Cross Country Club harrier, Compel
ing in the Independence day 10-mile
run sponsored by the Municipal
Playground Department and the
Takoma Park Citizens Association
plans to gallop as though . world
title were at stake.
Martak was all cut up over his
failure in the national marathon.
II guess everybody was disap-
pointed over my poor showing in the
big run" he writes, announcing his
entry in Tuesdays contest, "out tne
fact Is I should not have run as lar
as did. At miles was seized
with stomach cramps, the result, l
think, of eating an orange before the
race. I was in this condition
throughout the remainder OF the IL
miles I ran"
But don't mistake the young
Oriole. He offers no alibi, as such.
He was requested to give the cause
of his breakdown in The stars
race
with many friends in Washing
ton Martak wants to make a SHOW
Ing in the independence day run
and is accounted the toughest rival
of the defending champion. Bill
Aeee, of the Stonewall Democratic
Club of Baltimore, himself former
national marathon title-winner ana
four times winner Of the Play
ground d-Takoma contest. He Is. IN
fact. the only runner ever to win
the event. this being the nth an
nual. First prize is a leg on The
Evening Star trophy, to be won
three times for permanent pos
session.
Apee has more reason to fear de-
feat Tuesday than ever before here.
for the field promises to De much
stronger by far than heretofore.
With entries closing tomorrow night,
more than 60 runners representing
half a dozen cities already are listed
The race will start at 1:30 O'CLOCK
on the Mount Vernon boulevard AZ
a point about $50 yards below the
railroad bridge. the course extenoing
across Memorial Bridge, around Lin.
coin Memorial. up Twenty-tnlro
street to Constitution avenue, thence
to Fourteenth.
The course turns left on Four
teenth to E, where it extends to the
right to Thirteenth, then north to
Logan Circle. which is circled to the
right as far as Vermont avenue.
Here is the five-mile mark.
Evening star., 1933-07-02
Carnegie Probers Give Up Watchdog Role
Foot Rail Suhszes Welcome Letdown Fight for Ideal
For when the commander In chief
;urns in his sword, what Of those

For when the commander In chief
turns in his sword, what Of those
who have served under him. moving
forward from position to position Of
advantage, not too swiftly, to be
sure, yet forward?
We grope for reasons lying back
of this supreme detection. Does It
mean that DR.. Howard Savage, his
coadjutor, Terry Mc0overn, and
their assistants In espionage have
reported encouragement to their or
ganization In the mood Of prophets
coming to sudden realization that
they are crying in the wilderness?
It can hardly be this; for these
men are fighters, exalted in their
cause. It may be that In these days
of depression, waning though they
seem to be, It was decided that the
price of applied idealism was too
great for results obtained thus far.
But why surmise? Whatever the
reason, the grim fact remains that
the Carnegie Foundation, while
holding continued interest In inter-
collegiate athletic trends, abhorring
with continued ardor all that hith.
szto hAa ban depgecAtsds VIII q.
Evening star., 1933-07-02
TO HOLD SWIM TUESDAY
Leading Colored Performers o.
City Expected in Meet.

Leading colored swimmers OF the
city are expected to compete in a meet
Tuesday night in the Francis pool.
Francis, Twenfth Street and the Subur-
ban Gardens will be the teams to be
represented.
The events:
Boys-2oo- yard free style, 15o-yard
medley relay, l00-yard breast stroke,
50-yard free style (novice), fancy div
ing, 50-yard free style (junior), 25-yard
free style Cjuvenile).
Girls-l00-yard free style, 100-yard
breast stroke, 50-yard back stroke, So
yard free style Gunior). 25-yard free
style Cjuvenile).
Evening star., 1933-07-02
lpy . position of practical aloof-

Hess.
So subsidies, temporarily it may
be hoped, q central moral force, and
leaves US poor indeed.
For whatever may be said of the
actual results accomplished by the
Carnegie Foundation-they were not
inconsiderable in more than one
quarter-the very fact that its de-
partment Of athletic supervision ex-
listed and that, like tiger couchant,
1t might be expected to spring at
any time from inactivity, was q de-
terrent to eHl.doers and so a force
for good. Or, If not a deterrent in
many cases, at least it imposed gen.
orally throughout the country an
outward show Of decency upon devil
Gus persons in charge of athletics
and in some considerable degree re-
stricted their nefarious activities.
Meanwhile Bulletin % and its sup
Elementary volume will stand as
monuments to one Of those phases of
lofty impulse In the course Of hu.
man affairs which have left at
least . mark. How definite it win
remain In the deluge which nov
seems At hand no one san ~
Evening star., 1933-07-02
Sweep Tennis Match With Colum'
bia Youngsters, 8 to o.

OAd o w W
The Army-Navy Country Club boys
tennis team, coached by Tom Frydell.
tennis pro at the club. swept match
with the Columbia Country Club
youngsters, 90, on the Columbia
courts.
The Columbia kids hope to get re-
venge in . swimming meet planned for
an early date.
Summaries:
SINGLES1John Hatch defeated Shep.
pard Holt. 6-2. e.; Richard Schmidt
defeated Ma Jack Tho%pSGn SON., s2 .Isr "a
81. 6E5 tdefaulted); Mac Hatch de.
feated Charles Camalier; 613;; 1Ie. 81
e2; Joe Dorst defeated Mike cormiey'
eTS; T5SS;ushMEsGss-Hatcb sMGs and Hatch defeated
Holt and Tnompson. eMs. 6Ns: TITUS and
TITUS defeated Walsh and Germ GorIaleyI; yI;.,e.teS Ms
Celler and Camalier by default.
Evening star., 1933-07-02
CHECKER EVENT LISTED
Federal News Affair Open to q. s
and District Employees.

A checker tournament open to all
employees Of the Federal and District
Government will be held under the
auspices of the Federal News, July 81,
at the Federal club house.
It will be an elimination affair and
will be played in rounds, each round
to consist Of the best five out of rine
games. A silve- cup, donated by the
National Federation Of Federal En-
ployes, will be awarded.
Evening star., 1933-07-02

~ EW YUM, July E.-AAo "cCA
nj Is likely to see one Of the most
important events in the cur
rent year Of sport. They are
going to take w. L. Stephenson's new
class J sloop out to sea OF Cowes, In
England, and race her against Sham
rock v in an ocean test.
If she defeats the old Upton cup
challenger by a margin comparable to
victories won over the sloop by the
Americas Cup defender, Enterprise,
three years ago, all the chances are
that the New York Yacht Club will
receive q challenge for the worlds
most famous sporting trophy, Velsheda
being named and the Fall Of 1884 sug-
gested as the time.
Has Promising Record.
TN designing the new British boat
Charles E. Nicholson, from whose
boards came Shamrock v, worked
with the advantage Of lessons learned
OF Newport In 1880. It has been COM
mon understanding here and abroad
that II the craft Is successful IN her
racing In British waters this Summer
and more especially If In her tests
against the last challenger she proves
herself to be in the class OF the cup
winner, Enterprise-the twelfth chal-
lenge for the cup which the schooner
yacht America took from England in
August, 1851, will be submitted.
Evening star., 1933-07-02
ADDS A TENNIS TITLE
Mae Ceurvorst, Missouri Champ
Scores in Oklahoma.

OKLAHOMA CITY. July (P)-Mae
Ceurvorst of Wichita, Kans., won the
Oklahoma women's State tennis singles
championship for the second successive
year today by defeating Mrs. Mary
Greef Harris Of Kansas City, 316, 60
81. in the final.
Miss Ceurvorst also is Missouri VAL
ley champion.
Evening star., 1933-07-02
Omen Sea Offers Problem.

nut all races thus far have been on
Il inside courses, on the Solent and
the Clyde. and while results have
been consistently gratifying to her de-
signer, owner and other we'll wishers,
they have hesitated to form definite
conclusions until the two single stick
ers have met on a course laid on the
open sea, similar to that of the Rhode
Island coast, over which the last cup
race was held
Now 1t appears such a test is i'm
minent, the event being held as part
of the famous week Of yachting at
Cowes which begins tomorrow.
While the deep-sea swells and other
conditions will offer problems and i'm
pose tests which the f1edgling sloop
has not yet met the general feeling
Of American yachtmen who 60 in for
big boat racing is that Velsheda may
confidently be expected to do all that
Is expected of her They are also
pretty certain that next year will see
the Nicholson craft in these waters
gearing up for San attempt to lift a
cup, emblematic of nautical racing
prestige, which has reposed in this
country for nearly SO years.
Evening star., 1933-07-02
Summaries Of Latest Matehs


Dorothy Kelso (Wl defeated Mrs Marion
@fs Cs n od Defeated Rose kels.s
siorenee @ Carsalie sfRaeo defeated Rose
". ssllS Miller wv defeated Mrs. Beatrice
smith Hifa. 'Ht ievy g & d:i.sied Louise ri,,m.n
Mrs: Ksthleen Klotz cB. s. defeated Mary
aa1dHe Mary Msurine aMri e1 wi, defeated Mrs c. K
Jones gstts sN ne.ie S scS "a eb defeated Louise
WI mrs Ms. vs5. v HVessy INT. rl3 defeated
LOUISE HsIsn nsFss Fs!amsn M9 e W. dst:assd Hop.
IN Ms; $ rloIenss Joyce .M.: RD defeated
N Mrs hs Mary Deck q. e. defeated Betty
krSnnsn Ssssis Edmondson smt R s sMt p defeated Mrs,
e1s Jessie i iSn Edmendssn ' mt sS defeated Flea
nor Es.5ssh Ms5s 'Gs Robslsssn sa s as Defeated Mar
.Mrs Vera Liyesay mt. Pr defeated Mrs.
AIMS Maud sssss5 ssxs f. 81 S P defeated Paul.
wess; MsSv 'cel Souv. c2i s sG di Sd defeated Mrs.
san Helen reidman siaa a. le. VS. Dictated Eleanor
vossn ksA :Sh Gohnson on iR &c e defeated Elizabeth
Elizabeth Robertson tE) defeated JEAN
nette Rudeliat tR. c.. O., O..
Jeannette Rudellat tR. c. defeated Mar
garet Moreland tND.. 6-2: 81:
Weeks tCol: c. c., 6-3, 6.1.
Eleanor Finckel tN) defeated Mary Kill
patrick tB. 81. 4-6, 81. 81:
Eleanor Craven sR. CO defeated Florence
Nfifr MTs. M; Mary s ds.s s 7a defeated Virginia
Weeks tCoL C. c.. 81. e.
Mrs. Kathleen Klotz tB. 81 defeated
Elizabeth Robertson (E.). O.. g..
Elizabeth Robertson (E) defeated Grace
Wagner (W.). 63.. 6-1.
Thomas N. DeLashmutt EJ. 8-3. rs:
Janet Wright tN.) defeated Naomi Holt
Helen Feidman 70. ow.l defeated Hazel
Schmid tR.- CO. e.. 6-2:
Camille Jacob %. W. defeated Mrs. Ruth
Elliott (Col c. c., 81. Ga.
w. Helen lcl reldm.n g. w. defeated Paula
Pesey Keyser iCol. G. O. defeated Mrs.
soSsy T2spsy e. Retz Ss "a es dsf..t:d Mr.
c. K. Jones B. 81. Go. 4-6. g.
Evening star., 1933-07-02
WINS GIRL NET TITLES
Claire Buckner q. S. Junior and
California Champion.

BERKELEY. Calf, July ! R-
Claire Buckner. Hanford, Calf. won the
national junior girls hard court singles
championship and the California State
title for the same division today when
she defeated Gussie Raegner, San
Francisco, 81, 2-6, 6j1, In the
finals here.
Miss Buckner's experience and steadi-
ness proved too much for her rival.
Evening star., 1933-07-02
Jacobs Trims Mrs. Burke.


6ISS JACOBS was little less i'm
MI pressive in defeating Mrs Burke,
A'A ranked only thirteenth in the
United States but an experienced inter-
nationalist. eXcelling especially IN her
service and her volleying.
Mrs. Moody played only in mixed
doubles during the day, pairing with
George Patrick Hughes, English Davis
Cup player and upset conqueror of Cliff
Sutter yesterday, to defeat the British
team of Ian G. Collins and Miss o. l..
Webb, 6-1. Ga.
Stoefen and Sutter paired in doubles
to defeat the Belgian pair of A. Lacroix
and L. De Borman, 6-3, "a, 81.
and the former Californian, Elizabeth
Ryan, won in mixed doubles with her
Spanish partner, Enrique Maier. for
the other two American victories OF
the day. They defeated Miss P. G.
BraAer and G. H. Sherwell Of England
Cochet Beats American.
"HE main American setback was
the defeat of David N. Jones,
- tenth ranking United States
player and now first ranking star OF
Cambridge. by Henri Cochet.
The little Frenchman, seeking another
meeting with Vines, defeated Jones,
Ga, 6-8, 8+6, 60, improving as
the sting departed from Jones service
and forehand shots.
Already victorious over another
American, Clayton Lee Burwell. in the
third round, Cochet will be put to the
test again against Stoefen Monday, and
if successful there probably will meet
Vines in the semi finals. The champion
is paired against Roderich Menzel in
the backet just above.
In addition to the defeat Of Jones
Burwell also lost out in mixed doubles
falling with his English partner, Mrs
A. D. Stocks, before Miss A. M. Yorke
and H. F. David, also of England, 6-
10, 60.
Evening star., 1933-07-02
GIRL IN TENNIS FINAL
Helen Fulton, With Parker, Scores
for Youth in Tri-State.

for Youth in Tri-State.
CINCINNATI July R.-Youth
won its chance at two leading tennis
crowns of the Midwest today when 1s-
year-old Helen Fulton Of Winnetka,
Ill.,, battled into the women's singles
final of the tri-State tennis tournament.
She took her place along with
frankie Parker. the 17-year-old Mil
waukee sensation. who tomorrow is to
meet Bryan Grant of Atlanta, Ga, for
the mems singles crown. Parker and
Grant were idle today, having reached
the finals yesterday.
Miss Fulton won her way into the
finals by defeating Eunice Dean Of
Fort Worth, Tex, 6-3, e3. She will
vie for the wcmen,s title with Muriel
Adams of Indianapolis, tournament
veteran, who beat Kathyrn Pearson Of
Houston, Tex, 60 - .
Evening star., 1933-07-02
TENNIS LEAD IS KEPT
BY MOUNT PLEASANT
George Washington Is Second in
Women's League-Play Will
Close on July Is.

Mdan, a sns pssssns snd team as sessnaes ss
to lead the Women's District
Tennis League race. George Washing
ton is second and Rock Creek third.
The time for completing all matches
has been extended to July Is.
Evening star., 1933-07-02
KING, QUEEN WATCH
VINES SHOW SKILL
Stoefen, a Quarter-Finalist,
Will Meet Cochet-B0th
HeIenS Survive.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
w WIMBLEDON, England, July
w mis- r.s'as esampioassips ml%elsapa 'to- to-
day moved into the
quarter final stage of mems and
women's singles with two Ameri-
cans surviving in each division,
Ellsworth Vines, jr., and Mrs.
Helen Wills Moody-both defend
ing their titles.
In the final eight" with the title
holders after a weeks play were Lester
Stoefen. victor yesterday in the fourth
round, and Helen Jacobs, the United
States champion, who defeated her
countrywoman, Mrs. Dorothy Andrus
Burke, 60, 6-4. to gain her quarter
final brackets. Mrs. Moody won her
fourth-round encounter yesterday.
Vines drew the King and Queen and
q capacity gallery to see him polish off
the former German champion, DR..
Daniel Prem, and the long-legged
American gave a fine exhibition in win
ming, 6-3, 60, Ga. He was acing
Prem frequently with his cannon-ball
service and had the match well in
hand throughout to win at his own
pleasure.
Evening star., 1933-07-02
DR.. PARSONS is LUCKY
Wins Toss for Prize After Tie at
Traps With Shelton.

H H Shelton with a score of As, won
the toss yesterday to take the 5O-target
auto handicap shoot at the Washington
Gun Club. Each broke % in the first
25-target event and % in the second.
The second trophy. given for the
longest run in the first so, fell to H.
G. Reamer, who accounted for Is
breaks without a miss.
Announcement of sports writer's 25-
target championship, to be staged July
u, was made The scribes will be
guests of the club. Three trophies will
be awarded, which is slated to begin
at 1870 am.
Evening star., 1933-07-02
both ARE V|CTORS
IN STRAIGHT SETS
Conquer Shore and charest.
Hot Battle for Title Is
Expected Today.

TOM MANGAN and Dooly
Mitchell, who long have fig
i ured prominently in the
tennis whirl here, particu-
larly the former. battle this after
noon at $3.50 o'clock in the final of
the D. c. mems championships on
the Army-Navy Country Club
courts. They gained the final yes
terday, Mangan conquering the
popular veteran, Clarence Charest,
6-3, 6I3, and Mitchell vanquish-
ing Frank Shore, 6-3, 60.
Mitchell is favored to win and gain
his first District of Columbia champion
ship, but is expected to get the stoutest
sort Of opposition. Play will be at three
sets out Of five. There is no admission
charge for the tourney
In the only other tourney competi-
tion today, Maj. Dorst and Blade will
play the third set of their third-round
doubles match with Shore and Latona
at 10 am. Darkness halted this en-
counter yesterday after Maj. Dorst and
Blade had won the first set, IS, and
Shore and Latona had taken the sec
Ond, 6-4.
Mangan Is Steady.
CHAREST fought bravely yesterday,
but the superior stamina and
steadiness Of Mangan told. The
19-year-old one-armed champion scored
at various stages with the neat angle
shots, which are his forte, but he was
never able to get lead on his smooth
stroking foe. In the first set they were
tied. p, but Mangan won the next
four out Of five games. Charest cap
tured the first game in the second set
only to have Mangan land the next
three and the match.
Mitchell generally outclaSsed Shore
After losing the first game in the open
ing set, Dooly won the next three.
Then, after Shore had grabbed the next
two to tie the score at three-all, Mitchell
won the next three to gain the set.
Continuing his advantage, the curly
thatched Georgetowner won the first
f1ve games of the second set before
Shore could halt him. After Frank had
captured two, Mitchell won the eighth
game and the set and match.
In Doubles Semi-FinaIs.
n TANGAN and Craven gained the
lVl semi-fnals in the doubles. COM
pleting match with Deck and
O'Neill that started Friday. The scores
were 11-9, As, 60. Seidell and
Herman also gained the semi-fnals.
winning two matches. They downed
Mai. Newgarden and Baker. 6-1, 60,
and Gould and Garnett, 3-6, 60, Ga
Mangan and Craven will meet Seidell
and Herman tomorrow evening at 5
o'clock. In the other doubles semi final
tomorrow evening. the winner of the
King Mitchell, McLean-Hunt match to
be played tomorrow morning at 10
o'clock, will engage the victors in the
Maj. Dorst- Blade, Shore-Latona en-
counter,
Evening star., 1933-07-02
LEGION JUNIORS WIN
Novices Will Compete Thursday in
Crystal Pool Meet.

Boys who are members of American
Legion junior base ball teams here will
compete in a novice swimming meet
Thursday night in the crystal pool
Glen Echo Park The affair has been
arranged by Legion officials and the
pool management. Mahlon Glascock,
former intercollegiate diving champion,
a guard at the pool, will give an exhi-
bition.
Evening star., 1933-07-02
New English Sloop Tries Out
Against Shamrock V, Looking
To Challenge for Upton Cup

Thus far Velsheda has done very
we'll indeed. She has shown her heels
to Shamrock v in all sorts Of wind
conditions, her superiority in light airs
in which it was feared the older
sloop might prevail-being especially
satisfactory.
Evening star., 1933-07-02
TREASURY NETMEN LEAD
Have Won IS Out of 20 Matches
in Departmental League.

Treasury racketers are setting the
pace in the Departmental Tennis
League, with War second and Patent
Once third. There will be no more
league play until July IL, when Patent
ONCE meets Navy.
Evening star., 1933-07-02
DECATHLON.

p, 100 METERS sIBeriingsr penn A. G:
sadtRsaa Ra RsmDa ra Trse. R9iai noe
4: G: Seattle. o:lI;3 (s33,4l; Raymond
Car! Parker lake Blqn. NJ: 9;II;5
9:1I.6 '7s@l: Richard Baldry Texas Neigh
Arnold Preheim Texas Neishborhood A. A..
Coli coese' ois Ernss! ssa ImR MaH conrad con- @
rad Plying School. winona. Mimi. 0:l23
a Bernfsr MehDdhspafsstsGp diSa sssS7 Hail
az tsioo; Parker 0l5 !s5W Perdsns pne
Mccoy. o:aoa 300: Grimm. no points,
kn9eees eHER kTSHs fSpS hH5dles o5as 7s5
Grimm. 0:54.a C76a. .44l: Patterson. o;54 A
C7G6. $50: Perdang. .o:54.6 t75a36): Baidry
ss1lnss4 sStS Ssss' aas ~ MseoFy Ss
ds sss5sr IS col4sd 6s4s ssSsa sEshs!H
STGIR S.TG1ns h5 'ass' p.its2, 9o
s95 ss5l SGaS Han sa4 ,5e4s3s enetm Conrad $50
.49a -; Baldry; 5:4o6 ,5s44,; a. BE Berlinser
csai,f5l! H Befinser, 64s Gasn Hall
Patterson S @s0es e Fssaa5s sa5 fSs Pfsh.lm
tsi5.sS: Charles. 6.39 ts03 55l; Grimm.
ga 1891 81; Conrad GIL L634.95!; Nc
(sssl; Conrad. So tsSs) Hall. 81
$500; Baldry. Is (s1SO: Charles. l.'S
t79O); Patterson. LIS t190); Parker l..
t67Sl; Perdang, 1.67 (636>; Grimm %
t6OS); McCory. 1.65 t60s); Preheim. l.o
sHOTPUT - Berlinger 1865 meters
fs29): Parker 1918 C7S4l: Hall. l3.l2
(77sl Charles. 1".4s l1l4; Perdang. i2.S3
5000; Baldry. I'LL t631!; Preheim; 64
11.19 $3.50; Grimm. 10.S t546l; McCors'
iYii DIsCGs INCONSISTENCIES 1880 meters
(7s3O21; Hall 3s.3 G3sC: Perdans.
Preheim. prp 337.47 I705.ssl; Baldry, 36.s "a
1fsI 81: Patterson. ;S4.a5 (6I0.12!: Park
POLE VAULT-Beriinger.. 407 meters
q O64 81: Baldry. 4.07 1.o64 81: Pat
terson, 3 GO CARA: Grimm. 800 tS43 =:
Perdang, 3.35 t676,; Preheim, 3.3o l6d6,:
Conrad. 81 $3.50; Mccory. 81 'osa''
Hal 1iykIiN iiIf ''rano 'Traankow-Baldry. ST. meters
f7Si.I4); Perdang, 52.45 t764.s7; Ber,
Hnsst 17es75,: Hall. 4s.6 l65e); Grimm. 4s:45
1854 81: Preheim. 4z.15 (6l9.12); Con,
(4s575); Parker withdrew.
Evening star., 1933-07-02
RELAY RACES.

400 METERs-won by the Newark a. a:
c. Orchard Hardy Charles Kelly: Aiass,r Na,
McGraw Alfred Maskrey); second. rev
York A. c.: third Denver A. c. Three
teams ran Time. n:4l:6; v,r,-
A e sRnhert Kane. Percy Beard Haskell
Derby. Howard jones'; second. NewaTS, S,vh A.
C.: third Denver A c.; fourth, Glenn Eltyh'
i. 800 METERS-Won by New York = a; A.
C Joseph Healey. Howard Jones; Nsv Has5e: Yo1E
Derby, Karl Warner,' ,Sic6 seG6noss south Parks,
CHICAGO. CHIC onis three starters. Time: o:a-l :. :
1900 -METER-Won by New YORK A ,,H =
winkle' Otto Rosnerl; second. Michigann
state Gollsse; thisd; Denver T,me 4 55 81 fourth
q. .NO0- 0-METERwWon by New York a; G.
"a" team lNordell.> Joe Mc@clYskey& @ & gene
Venzke, Joe Mangan): second new 1oth q:
fourth. South Parks. Chicago. Time. l6:3o'7.
Evening star., 1933-07-02
BY LAWRENCE PERRY.

n YEW YORK, July 2.-This week
M Is likely to see one Of the most
| " important events in the cur
Evening star., 1933-07-02
Team Standing
ARMY-NAVY BOYS SCORE

Veterans Administration.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-04-22

to fix the posted field price for
both Cut Bank and Kevin-Sun-
burst. In the future. If the Cut
Bank line is built.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-04-22
HIGH COURT
GAS BATTLE

That the Montana public ser
vice commission has the right tt
fix the minimum as well as maxi
mum rates, to prevent rate wars
in public utilities, was the de-
supreme court, in deciding the
long-fought battle Of Great
Northern Utilities against Citi-
zens Gas company in Shelby.
The commission fixed the rates
at IS cents per thousand. The
G. N. Utilities cut to 25 cents,
then to 90 cents and then to
is cents. The Citizens Gas
stopped at 30 cents, neither
company operating at a profit.
The G. N. Utilities refused to
increase rates and Judge Bour-
quin Of the federal court upheld
that contention. The case went.
through the several courts to-
the supreme court and there
the power Of the state commits
sion was upheld. !,