davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-11-01
6. D. P. To HAVE
STRENGTHENED
LEADERSHIP
Whip to Be Applied to Mem
berS Who Refuse to Vote
Fright" on Issues
BY FRANKLIN G. sARTWELL

BY FRANKLIN G. SARTWELL
The whip Of party regularity" ,"
almost extinct in recent years, is
due for a rebirth.
Observers here are convinced
TIL the present situation, which
Z; is Republicans running vir.
tually as Democrats, some Demo
ats running as Republicans, and
>ocialists running as either or
9th, cannot continue without
eopardizing the existence Of the
old parties.
And while there is lot Of con-
Fersation going on about the ne
eessity of a new alignment Of par
ties, the politicians who abound
In Washington are not yet ready
10 lay down their old symbols and
@hibboleths.
! Change to Follow Vote
= The ''new deal" among the par
ties will be brought into evidence
immediately after the elections
next week, and the whip will
begin to fall on those who insist
upon deserting party lines when
The roll calls start in the new
congress in January.
While this will be true Of the
Democratic party, which during
the last session Of Congress coun-
tenanced some slight irregularities
among it's members, it will be par
ticularly true Of the Republicans.
REGARDLESS OF how the Repub-
AicanS make out in the. election,
whether they are able to make a
respectable showing against the
New Dealers or whether they are
able to send back to the House
and Senate only relatively unim.
portant groups, the party will
actually be more solidified than
it has been since President RooSe-
velt was elected by landslide.
It will come out Of the cam.
paign with something that it did
not have when it entered it
leaders who have received the
vote of confidence Of their con-
StituentS.
These may not be the leaders
who are expected. They may not
include the Senators who are COM
monty recognized now as being the
dominant figures in the party.
But they will be leaders who have
faced their constituents and have
won majority votes against almost
:inSurmountable obstacles.
And when they journey to Wash
ington on the first of the year
they will realize their positions
and will not be inclined to accept
defalcation by others who bear the
same party label but accept the
principles Of another party.
The Republicans who come back
to the new Congress will have
greater confidence than the Re-
publicans had in the last Con-
gress. Many of them are making
the election fight on the basis OF
outright opposition to President
Roosevelt and all his works. Some
of them will be defeated. But
those who win on that basis will
insist upon maintenance Of party
lines.
) Opposition To Be Solid
The prospective qualification OF
parties does not mean any greater
degree of blanket opposition to
ali of President Roosevelt's pro-
posals.
It does mean, however, a more
intelligent opposition and a mDre
selective opposition. It will mean
that when the Republicans decide
to favor thing they will all favor
it. and when they decide to oppose
it they will all oppose it.
In order to make that come true
there will be some famous "read-
outs" Some who wear the cloak
of Republicanism will find them
selves without party.
The Democrats will adopt the
The Washington times., 1934-11-01
Jersey Silk Strike
TOBe Parley Topic
By International News Service

BY International News Service
Another attempt to settle the
strike of dyers and finiSherS in
Paterson IN. J) silk mills will
be made tomorrow when repre-
Sentatives of the employers and
employees meet with the National
Labor Relations Board.
Last week it was understood
satisfactory program had been
worked out and that the strike
would be called off, but accord
ing to the labor board a hitch
occurred,
The Washington times., 1934-11-01
JOHNSON RECOVERING

NEW YORK, Nov. l 0.N.SO.
General Hugh S. johnson. former
Recovery Administrator, who is in
Doctors Hospital with an infected
foot, is getting along very we'll"
physicians said today. He is ex-
pected to be discharged in a day
or two.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-25
Men on First and Second Cob.
bled Up When Shortstop
Grabs Liner

Chicago. April 25-(F-The bust
ness of turning in at least one triple
lay, seldom neglected by the American
Association, already has been accom-
plished.
While it did not keep them from
losing. Milwaukee's Brewers came up
with the three-ply killing in the sea-
son opener at Minneapolis. With
Cohen on second and Ogorek on first,
Spencer Harris smashed q liner to
Hope, Brewer shortstop, in the eighth.
Hope stepped on second to double
Cohen and fired the ball to Dud Bra
nom in time to catch Ogorek trying to
get back.
The Millers. operating before q
chilled crowd Of $500, again used the
home run method town to l. Joe
Hauser got his sixth homer Of the
season, and Harris and Pinky Har-
grave each got one. The victory was
the Miller's fifth in six starts and
kept them in the league lead.
Phil Weinert held the champion
Columbus Red Birds to five hits as
Louisville scored q 20 victory in its
first home appearance. Although the
weather was cold, 6,076 fans turned
out. the best showing Of the day.
indianapolis defeated Toledo ~
before 1897 spectators. Jim Turner
gave the Mudhens only six hits, while
hts mates punched their blows of
Roxie Lawson in the third and fourth
innings. Cold weather forced post
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-25
Stainback, 6onura, heffner, koenecke
Are Outstanding Newcomers in Majors
Cubs, Dodgers, chisox and Van.
KEGS Win Plaudits for
Scout System

New York, April 25.-(F-The Cubs
and the Dodgers, the White Sox and
the Yankees, on the face Of the early
returns, are most to be congratulated
on their baseball scouting system.
More than q score Of first-year men
have been cavorting on major league
diamonds since the season opened but
standing out above the rest 50 far
have been George Tut) Stainback Of
the Cubs, Zeke Bonura Of the White
sox, Don Heffner Of the Yankees, and
Lew Koenecke of the Dodgers.
Given his chance for a regular out
field berth through the preseason
injury to Hard-Luck Hazen Cuyler.
Stainback, one Of the greatest speed
merchants the National League has
seen come up in years, has delivered
with q bang.
Bonura, big first-baseman from
Dallas, has been just as big sensa-
ton in the White Sox lineup.
Heffner, infielder, however, has
been the real surprise, stealing the
headlines which his more highly
touted rookie comrade, Bob Role,
had been expected to draw.
Like Stainback, Koenecke received
his big chance through the injury Of
regular, Danny Taylor. Labelled q
bust" when he was up with the
Giants a few years ago, Len has
pounded out 10 hits in ~ times at
bat for an average Of $40 and fielded
sensationally to boot.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-25
n. D. Weller wins
eight OF 10 ROUNDS
NFARG0 HEADL|NER
Northwest Champion Has Eur.
opean on Verge Of Knock
out in Final Canto
.FAReoAN WoBBLY IN EIGHTH
Everett Rightmeier, Another
North Dakotan, Is Win.
ner in Semi-Windup

Fargo. N. D., April 25.-(R)-sher-
aid Kennard, Fargo welterweight who
claims the northwest championship
in his class, decisively outpointed
Eddie Ran OF Poland, undefeated
European champion, in the feature
l0-round bout Of q boxing card here
Tuesday night.
Kennard carried off eight Of the
10 rounds and In the final session had
Ran on the verge Of a knockout, but
could not shake off the European for
square shot.
Ran carried off the first round as
he sent Kennard hurting into the
ropes with powerful rights to the
head. But Kennard came back in
the second to even it up. Then Ken
nard went on the aggressive, but was
able to get only a draw for that SEES
sion. From the fourth on he stabbed
Ran effectively with his long left and
several times shook up the Polish
ram.
Kennard moved away from Rams
dynamite-like right hand, but in the
eighth Ran found the mark with q
left and then crashed right to the
chin. Kennard was wobbly for few
seconds. but he took after Ran and
hammered him to win the margin In
this round also.
Kennard scaled 145a.; Ran 145.
In the six-round semi-windup, Ev-
erett Rightmeier of Fargo won all the
way from Kid Sweezy of Spencer. Ia.
Rightmeier hammered hard blows to
sweezys head and body, but sweezy
came on with q rush in the sixth to
outpunch Rightn,eier for q spell. but
Rightmeier's early furry gave him
the edge in this round also, the clos
est Of the embroglio.
Sweezy scaled 1924 to 12515 for
Rightmeier.
Al PAIL Of Sioux City outpointed
Dick Demeray Of Aberdeen, s. D., In
another six-round bout. Demeray
carried the more potent weapons, but
PAIL took after him to win four of
the six rounds with his less lethal
but more frequent punching.
Demeray scaled lat: PAIL 40.
In the wrestling feature, Adolph
Haavisto Of Fargo won from Frank
Buresh Of Dodge, Neb, after II min
utes and So seconds Of q one-hour
limit, one-fall match. A. body slam
and an arm lock won for the Flying
Finn. Haavisto weighed 176; Buresh
100.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-25
Two-MiIe Champion Will Not Be
Only Star in Weekend
Affair, However

The headliner Of the Drake Relays,
to be held in Des Moines. Ia, April
27-28, probably will be slim, angular
Hooseier who answers to the name Of
Ray Sears.
This fellow, mailing from Butler
University at indianapolis, Is defend
Ing his Drake tWo-mile run title, and
it is our bunch that no one entered
IN the Iowa classic this year will be
good enough to rent his titular toga.
Sears, during the indoor track sea-
son just past, ran the fastest two
miles ever turned In by an American,
hurting over the boards in 9:074. In
winning the 1888 Drake event, the
Butler boy chalked up the snail's pace
Of 1851.
All Sears has to do to break the
existing Drake record is to better
9:13.6, the mark set by Henry Brock
smith, Indiana University PAGER, in
1892.
Sears won't be the only star in the
meet, however. The relays annually
draw the cream Of the track crop
from the midwest. This year is no
exception, and We find entrants from
the Missouri Valley Conference, Big
Six loop, and Big Ten circuit.
Grinnell. with two veterans of its
champion four -mile relay squad back
this yeasr, Is the favorite in that
event. The duo is Pfeifer and Nc
1lrath, who helped defeat such squads
as Notre Dame, Illinois, and Indiana
In 1888.
\ X X
Drake University expects to grail
some glory in its own meet, too. The
school has quartet Of good perform.
ers In Linn Philson in the high jump
Irwin Stringfellow in the high hurd.
les, and John MCGEE and GRAM
Thompson in the two-mile run.
Others figured to have chance.
in their respective events this sea.
son are Clarke, Missouri Valley indoor
shot put titleholder. and Mcclure
Splinter. both Of Washington Uni.
versity, st. Louis; Carl Rigney, Okla
homa A. and MS Missouri Vale,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-25
Yesterdays Stars

ny The Associated PreO
Hal Trosly. Indians - HIT twA
homers and Two singles against
Browns, batting IN slx runs.
Guy Bush, Cubs-Ltmited Reds Is
eight hits for second victory Of sea
son.
Charley Ruffing, Yankees - Shut
out Athletics with four singles, strik-
ing out four.
Fred Farmhouse, Braves-Tfipled
In fourth TO start three-run rally that
defeated Brooklyn.
Fred Marberry, Tigers - Scattered
nine Chicago hits for second straight
triumph.
Hal Schumacher, 0iants-Knocked
In five runs with two homers to win
own game from Phillies.
Johnny WEIGH. Red 9ox-Blanked
Senators with five hits to win SO.
Freddy Iindstrom, Pirates - Hit
homer with two on base in ninth to
beat Cardinals.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-25
MAJOR LEAGUE
/ANERI
(BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS)
Including Tuesdays Games)

VA AAAG nOCOC1n i EO 1nESS)
Including Tuesdays Games)
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Batting - TraynOr, Pirates, .529:
Wilson. Dodgers. .476.
Runs-Moore and Vergez, Giants.
MedWick, Cardinals Klein and Stain
banck, Cubs. and Vaughan, Pirates. I.
Hits-Moore, Giants 10; Klein,
Cubs and Lindstrom, Pirates, IL.
Home runs-Klein, Cubs, Medwick,
Cardinals. and OFT, Giants, 3.
Pitching - Farmhouse, Braves,
Warneke and Bush. Cubs, Mungo
Dodgers, and Hubbell, Giants, 20.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Batting - Dickey, Yankees, .533;
Reynolds, Red Sox, .483.
Runs-Goslin. Tigers, Z; Chapman
and Dickey, Yankees, Morgan, Red
Sox, johnson, Athletics, Manush, Sen.
ators, and Bonura, White Sox, 6.
Hits ~ Werber and Reynolds, Rec
Sox. IA.
Home runs-Bonura, White Sox, 8
Ruth and Dickey, Yankees, Foxx
Johnson and Hayes. Athletics. Pucci-
nellia, Browns, Trosky, Indians, 2.
Pitching-Ruffing, Yankees, Welcr
Red Sox, Marberry, Tigers, Thomas
Senators, and Hildebrand, Indians
20.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-25
RAY SEARS OF BUTLER Will
HAVE SPOTLIGHT IN RELAYS
Attendance Marks
Greatly Improved

st. Louis. April 25.-tP)-Amer-
lean League attendance records so
far this season are far ahead Of
those at the same period a year
ago, William Harridge, league
president, said here Wednesday.
Harridge attributed a large part
Of the increase to Boston's crowds.
The Red Sox already have drawn
more than 10000 fans at home,
or more than half the number Of
fans they played to all last sea-
son, the president said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-25
Cruickshank Is Only
Wightman Newcomer

New York, April 25.-(ReJosephine
Cruickshank, No. ranking player
from Santa Ana. CAL, Is the only
newcomer to the 1884 Wightman Cup
tennis team.
She will replace Mrs. Marjoria
Gladman Van Ryn ON the team OF
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-25
LEAGUE CHAMPIONS
OFF TO BAD START
With five LOSSES
Crowder, WhitehiII, Weaver and
Stewart Have Failed to
Produce Yet
INUNDATED BY Bosox, SO
Ruffing Bests Marcum 10 in
American; Giants and
Cubs Still Winning
by The Associated Press)

Among the numerous perplexing
problems which have arisen to plague
Major League managers is the big
one which faces Washingtons Joe
Cronin-what's wrong with the Sen
etors' pitching?"
Last season 1t was largely the hurl-
ing Of the senatorial big four" Al
vim Crowder, Earl Whitehill, Monte
Weaver and Walter Stewart, which
carried the Mats to the American
League championship. So far this
season, 10 different senator elbow
ers have made q total of % appear
ances In eight games and the stand
ing Of the clubs shows Washington IN
seventh place with three victories
and five defeats.
The Senators Tuesday opened their
home season and took SO trimming
from the Red Sox. with $4,000 fans,
Including President Roosevelt, look
ing on.
While Oral Hildebrand hurled
four-hit ball, the Cleveland Indians
clouted four st. Louis FINGERS for 10
hits, including q pair Of homers by
Hal Trosky, and won 1872. Detroit S
Tigers subdued the White Sox to 3
In another Suggest.
Forty thousand fans turned out to
see Charley Ruffing Of the New York
Yankees and John Marcum OF the
Philadelphia Athletics hook up in a
great pitching duel. which Ruffing
won when Frank Crosetti belted a
home run in the sixth for the only
run Of the game. Each twirler allow
ed only four hits.
The Chicago Cubs won their sixth
straight National League victory, a
80 decision from the Cincinnati
Reds. Right on the Cubs heels came
the world champion Giants with an
Ill triumph over the Phillies, gained
largely by q pair Of home runs apiece
by Pitcher Hal Schumacher and Mel
OFT. A homer by Freddy Lindstrom
with two on In the ninth gave Pitts
burgh . 5-4 decision over the St
Louis Cardinals.
The Boston Braves found q near
relative in Walter Beck, big Brooklyn
right-hander, and won their first
home game, S to 3.
Scores by innings:
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Indians Tomahawk Browns
r H E
Cleveland 800 022 60O-l5 10 {
st. Louis. 600 600 O2O-2 4
Hildehrand and Pytlak: Hadley
Coffman, Knott, Andrews and Hens.
ley.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-25
First Triple Play Of Season Scored
BY Milwaukee Against Minnoapoli.

five headed by Helen Jacobs. national
champion from Berkeley, Calf, and
including two other Californian,
Alice Marble Of San Francisco and
Caroline Babcock Of Los Angeles, .
well - Sarah Palfrey q Brooklina
Mass.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-25

BY using X-rays. two generations or
tobacco plants have been grown In one
year.
British advertisers spend some
thing like $3.50, 000.0 900 year in bring
| Ing their products to public notice.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-25

Divorce is cheap and speedy in
Natal under native law; Zulu wives
pay SIPS to a native commissioner to
have a summons served and may look
for 8 new mate q week later.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-25

Five brand new pythons, believed to
be the first Matched in captivity, are
in possession of the Antwerp ZOO:
seven eggs out OF Il were Matched In
g bed of moist moss.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-25

At q recent London auction, the
silver dish in which sweetmeats were
served to Charles I was sold and
brought $225 an ounce.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-25

The daily movement of the tides Is
frightening by . thousandth part Of
q second every century.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-25
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Cubs Win Sixth In Row

N0UO WIN SIXt0 IN xtOW
r H e
Cincinnati -. 900 0lo 100
Chicago ....... 800 600 O0x-3 0
Vance, Frey. Brennan and OFar-
rell; Bush and Hartnett.
Giants Club Phillies
r n =
New York -. 200 43l OO1-11 is
Philadelphia 100 800 120-7 8 l
Schumacher. Hubbell and Rich
ards: A. Moore, Qrabowski, Klein
hans and Wilson.
Pirates Win In Ninth
r H =
et. Louis -. .010 0o1 020- 5
Pittsburgh -. 900 100 013-5 . l
Walker, Haines and v. Davis;
Meme, Chagnon and Veltman.
Braves Beat Brooklyn
Brooklyn ...,.. 900 0o2 ool-3
Boston ........ oil 800 00x@ 10
Beck, Mumns. Benge, Perkins and
LopeA Berea: Erapkhouse. Belts and
Hogan.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-25

ponement Of the Kansas City-st. Paul
game at st. Paul.
Seven opening games drew more
than $4,000 customers, with the grand
opening last week accounting for S.
100.
Scores by innings:
Millers Wallop Brews
Milwaukee 49,. 900 600 loo-l s J
Minneapolis ...O04 OIL 20x- 8 II !
Stiles, Baecht and Rensa; Petty
and Hargrave.
Indians Beat Toledo
Toledo $50. 100 600 Ool-2 5 3
Indianapolis -. .003 100 0Ox- . /
Lawson, sundra and 0arback; Tur-
ner and Spring.
Weinert Blanks Birds
Columbus ...... 900 600 600 5 )
Louisville ..... .O01 600 O1x-2 Z !
Teachout and Gooch; Weinert and
Erickson.
Blue Saint Go Postponed
Kansas City-St. Paul postponed,
cold weather.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-25

javelin record holder, and Jim Itch
enor. Aggies' best bet in the shot put.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-25

Temperatures on Mars at night ar
as low as IL degrees below zero.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-25

Blue Saint Go Postponed
Kansas City-St. Paul postponed
cold weather.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-25
Bosox Humiliato Senators

r H E
Boston 49,. 600 O3l O2O-5 is d
Washington 600 600 600 5 o
WEIGH and Terrell: Stewart, Russell
Crowder, Burke and Berg, Klumpp.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-25
Yanlks Min Athletics

Yanks Nip Athletics
r H e
Philadelphia 600 600 600 4
New York. 600 O01 00x-l 4 l
Marcum and Hayes; Ruffing and
Oickey.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-25
Tigers Rally To Win

r H E
Chicago -. 900 10l 0O1-3 8 8
Detroit 80. 600 O06 0lx-7 IL 0
Heving. Gallivan and Shea: Mar
berry and Cochrane.
Evening star., 1934-10-23
Chicago Grain
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CHICAGO, October 23.-After ad-
vancing more than cent bushel,
wheat prices slumped today to a close
only fraction higher than yester-
day. Buying orders flowed into the
pit steadily when bulliSh interests re-
ceived encouraging foreign news, but
a break in corn, which during most
of the session had Jagged behind on
the upturn, caused the late selling
in wheat.
A sharp rally at Liverpool after
early weakness in that market and
reports of rust appearance in some
Argentina wheat fields were stimu-
lants to buying here.
Winnipeg was higher in a light To-
cal trade.
With attention of the trade focused
on crop conditions in Argentina,
Clement Curtis &, Co. received word
from Buenos Aires of general rains
throughout the wheat belt in that
country. Some complaints rom North
Argentina of too much rain were 1e-
ported. The red and black rust re-
ported from Northeast Cordoba and
Northwest Santa Fe is no more than
the usual visitation in that limited
area. the cable said
At the finish wheat showed a net
gain during the session of a to q
cent. May closing at 97%-7s after
touching high of 985s. Corn was
Is to 7s lower, May, 76& Oats
were unchanged to 2s lower and rye
and barley were steady. Provisions
were virtually unchanged.
Open. High. Low. Close
Evening star., 1934-10-23
Brokers' Comments

NEW YORK. October 2S.-Today's
stock market opinions from the COM
mission houses generally were Of .
cautious character.
Jackson Bros, Boesel g. Cove be-
lieve that cautious attitude is ad-
visable until the market shows more
buoyancy at critical levels.
Shields & Co.-Increased activity
n1arketwise, which would prove the
most powerful influence possible in at
tracing outside interest, waits on
stronger leadership.
Frazier Jelke & Co.-While we think
mildly optimistic attitude is justi-
fed, we can see no basis for enthusi-
asrn.
Hornblower & Weeks-We cannot
overlook the fact that the market is
faced with an immediate test of its
position.
Evening star., 1934-10-23
TAXES INDICATE CLIMB
OF REFRIGERATOR SALES

Unmistakable evidences Of the rap
idly increasing use Of electric refrig-
GRAFTON in the home, says c. L.
McCrea, manager of the apphcane de-
partment of National Electrical Sup
ply Co., is the report Of the United
States Treasury Department showing
that manufacturers of mechanical re-
frigerators paid the Government
$5,525,91294 in excise taxes during
the year ending June 80. 1884. This
sum, McCrea points out, is about
two and one-half times greater than
the $2.l11, ,868.76 the manufacturers
paid during the fiscal year 1888. The
tax imposed on sales in the refrig-
orator field is equivalent to per cent
of the wholesale price.
Evening star., 1934-10-23
CONTINENTAL CAN
NETS S14,5&,S77
Years Total Leaves Profit
Equal to $5.67 a Share
on Common.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, October 23.-Net in
come of the Continental Can Co. for
the IL months ended September 30
totaled s14,5s6,877, which, after pro-
viding for depreciation and Federal
taxes, left net earnings applicable to
the common stock Of $10,076, 1886,
equal to $5.67 a share.
In the preceding months period
net income amounted to $9,698,9
which, after depreciation and Federal
taxes, left net earnings Of $6,221,17
or $3.50 a share on the common stock.
Evening star., 1934-10-23
DAILY OIL PRODUCTION
DROPS 37,181 BARRELS
Nv ths Associatad press

By the Associated Press.
TULSA, Okla, October 23-Okla-
homa and California reductions con-
trived to bring about a drop of 37,181
barrels daily in United States crude
oil production last week, the Oil and
Gas Journal reported today.
Output fell from 2,548, 1924 to 2,511,-
SAB barrels, with Oklahoma recording
the largest drop-from 513, ,205 to 480,-
375 barrels day. California's re-
duction was 10000 barrels average to
472 900 daily.
There was an increase from 1,072,-
SIT to 1882, l0l barrels in Texas, with
East Texas continuing its upward
trend from 530,655 to 533,753 barrels
daily.
The Eastern area, including Michi-
gan, showed decrease from l33,s0l
to 1927 barrels.