davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-01-29
KALAMAZOO
By Irene Baker

80. again. through your AID
once CO. 's %iudedness, it Is my plea.
and el'N NAT with you OF some OF
sure 70 . s Of the past week.
The ns'y remind you once asain
Way rr,huue is your paper and
that toe = to please you. Your In
Us aim = md collective contribution
a'' rs"uested. wish 70 thank aux a ss.a
: 'ss msuv individuals VINO nave ~ =
the n'a '.aa 90 interestingly to this
column, o.s "station K-A-
40. bringing you the latest
news ,roscue atmosphere
AIM a,a,,aing music delivered by
I ana A. & only nenney Crew OF Cup
ne - ,ame n record crowd sway
mas, : :, wednesday evening at the
"a 90. AN .nole pancc given by the GIFTS
l nt N snd Les Chic Chores OF the
c -" Community Center both
pV's and young attended this gala
O.a o. ps,,le Creek was well re-
A''a san,ed In fact It has been ru-
pl, 'rsd that the news of this solid
s a's, escaped our Embellishments
a''', ,hIs-seycral from Gary motor
'uS ' 10 Kazoo to attend the
dance. ..os no
.,.,a dance ~Big Apple" led by
~ w other than Miss Zeles Hayes
" :, si,b school age. Others perform
'~a we're Thclma Davis Eugenia
d. Davis. Mary Walker, Chick Davis
and fremont McMickens. The large
tendance expressed their approx
i Nv numerous applauses.
The Douglas Five engaged in a
.,me Of basketball with the De-
,r,n Tnoians last Friday evening
u the gym Of the center. Both
teams exhibited skill. speed and
Stamina TIL: FIRST quarter stirred
uule more than average enthusiasm
,od excitement. The remainder OF
he game was fast and furiously
ulayed Detroit's team proved q
tough opponent,
This Friday evening and each
following Friday evening, basket
ball games will be played at the
center.
Mrs. Lois Clark of Toledo. Ohio
i. visiting her brother and sisters
in our city She Is the former Miss
Lois Wallace OF Kalamazoo,
Miss Mary Easely. OF Dowagiac,
visited In our city last week as the
guest Of Mrs. George Stafford on
v. Michigan avenue. May she find
line TO return soon.
Will Harding returned home last
week from Bronson Hospital where
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-01-29
News From Suburban Detroit md MICHIGAN Cities

he has been confined after UNDER
going an operation for appendicitis.
His condition Is much improved.
Miss Leona Butcher OF Dowagiac
visited her sister. Mrs. Clarence
Gibbs, 1913 N. Burdick street last
Sunday.
Mrs. Chester Ash and daughter
Mildred visited their husband and
father last weekend In Gables,
Mich.
Miss Francis Burch OF Chicago
was home visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Birch, Krum avenue: and
also her brother Max last week.
Judson CRANE has been confined
TO his home during the last week
due TO recent illness.
Chester CRANE. Jr.. graduated
from the High School OF Lansing.
Mich, this week. We congratu-
late him and wish him much sue
cess in the future.
Mr., and Mrs. Burner OF Kansas
City. are the proud parents OF a
daughter born Jan. 9Th. Mrs. Bur.
ner is the former Miss Eleanor
Moore. daughter of James Moore of
this city. Congratulations. Mr. and
Mrs. Burner.
Miss Evelyn Mercer OF Youngs-
town. Ohio; Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. PM
berton OF Flint. Mich. were the
weekend guests OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Jesse CRANE. Mrs. Pimberton, the
former Wilma Hall. Is a niece OF
the CRANES.
Donald Barber, Lansing. Mich,
was also guest at the CRANE
home Mr.. Barber was visiting his
girl friend. Miss Donna Merchant.
attractive little coed at Western
state Teachers College. Miss Mer-
chant possesses a charming person
atty.
Capt. William Parker and Miss
Nora Miner Of Chicago, H.. were
the weekend guests OF Mr. and
Mrs. CANDLES. Riyervlew Drive
Capt. Parker is the past patriotic
commander OF the Spanish Ameri-
can war Veteran Camp. Camp
Madrue: and commander Of the r.
o. r. c. Boys Of the Wendell High
School in his city.
Mary Jane King and Rutherford
Goodwin are listed among the l79
students who are graduating from
Central High School this week. To
them we extend our hcartiest con-
gratulatons.
Thomas Bates. barber in the en-
ploy OF Mr.. James Colman's Barber
shop. Harrison & Gull streets will
introduce his latest hair bob. THE
Harlem, New York Strut" during
the next week.
Among those on the sick list are
Mrs. Mabel Cocker, Mrs. Jeffries
and Mrs. Mitchell.
Mrs. Elsie Matthews OF +. South
street has been confined TO the hos
pital following a recent operation
We hope for her speedy recovery
Roscoe Jackson and Henry Bak-
or spent last weekend in Detroit
Miss Freda Shaw has returned 10
Jackson. H., with her mother. She
left last week We will miss her
and hope she Will return.
Students. do you want 10 have a
cheering section at the games? II
! 80 kindly contact me or Mr.. Pow
ell at the Center at your earliest
convenience.
Cheerio friends. | shall have TO
end here but will see you next
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-01-29
News


The Big Four Quartet, which ap-
pears on CKLW's radio programs,
sang at Newman A. M. T.. Church
at p. IN. Sunday. In a rally spon-
sored BY the Steward Board. The
program featured persons born in
January. each person being asked
TO donate one cent for every year
OF his age. The pastor. Rev. A. T.
Williams spoke In the morning and
discussed THE Power OF Chrlst's
Resurrection"
The Christian Endeavor met at
Q y. m. under direction OF the pre-
sident. Mrs Josephine Ferguson.
The Big Four Quartet had charge
OF The evening session. assisted by
Rev John w. Morton In the alb
sence OF Pastor Williams who serv-
ed on program at a commencement
sermon at Central Methodist
Church
i am the way" was the subject
OF Rev John powell's sermon at
Macedonia last Sunday morning.
Sunday School was held at o a. m,
with Deacon Williams IN charge.
Mr.. Flemings presided over the b.
Y. p. U.
The Sunday School session at
New Hope Baptist Church Sunday
morning were followed by devo-
tional services. The pastor spoke
from the theme. Sell Out" The
B. Y r. T. met at D. m. and a
program was presented at 8 D. m.
Mrs. Retta Bonner, OF Bloomfield
was hostess TO twelve members OF
whose Ever-will Club. OF Mace
donna Church, on Jan. is. All pre-
sent enjoyed the occasion
Mrs. Harriet Smith. OF Detroit.
was n visitor After the business
session, refreshments were served
by the hostess.
The pastor, choir and a number
Of the members Of Newman 4. NJ. T..
Church will worship in Flint, at 3
p. m. Sunday, Jan. 30. al Quinn
Chapel A. NJ + Church. Of which
Roy. Rhonenee is pastor
Rev Bernie Wright. young min
istcr Of the Church OF God In
Christ. held very successful SER
vices At that church. which closed
Jan. 81
Mr. and Mrs Grady McFee and
Mrs. Dudley Lamb attended the
annual Boy Scout dinner at Elks
Temple on Jan. 90
Mesdames S. L. Boyd. Anra Nor
ris. and Keaton report having had
pleasant visit in Detroit en- Jan
II, where they attended the MIGHT
gan Theatre
Mrs Margaret Jones. or iIarv, y
street. is on the sick list
Frank Alexander Is being treated
at the General Hospital for illness
Mrs Anna T Hyde Is able TO be
out again. after recent Illness.
Rev. f.. u. Broyles. pastor Of
Trinity Baptist Church. is reported
Ill.
Read the Detroit Tribune eacll
week II IS Michigan's leading Ne
gro weekly
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-01-29
MASONIC NEWS
F. & A. M.
*
Prince Hall Affilia,ion
535 Frederick ST

wv CttAtNh ~.
Hiram Lodge No. list a. ard
Tuesday. " A. Bristol. W. NJ, l24l
Jos. Campau: James Murphy. Sec.
5467 Tillman.
Pythagoras Lodge No. 14-2nd a.
Attn Monday. U. s. Gilbert, w. M.
1884 Goodwin; Alvin James. s5s
Livingstone.
Abiff Lodge No. 2i-lst Sat. &
4th Tuesday. Clarence Mason. w.
NJ. 1891 Goddard ave. Theo. Bar
mes. Sec. 1902 Cameron.
Mt. Pavon Lodge No. 2-2nd a
4th Monday. Geo. Hurst. w. NJ.
5445 vinewood; Elmer Wallace.
Sec. Woodrow.
Marracci Temple, A. L. A. o. NJ.
Shrine No. 13-2nd Friday. Sim
Flood. Ill, Potentate. s3s7 Hart
ford; Egbert Martin. Recorder,
1886 Gratiot.
Wolverine Consistory No. 6 8. p.
r. S. Anatole Victor, c. s., 5s5
Frederick; Edw, d. Allen. Sec, S55
Owen.
Wayfare Craftsman Club-2nd
Friday Reacy Simmons, Pres,
1889 81. Joseph: w. st. eye. Sec,
COS q. Warren.
Compost Lodge No. II. Meets
first and third Mondays at their
Home. 1854 Trowbridge St. Ham
tramck. VIM. Morrison. w. NJ.
5021 Edwin: Ordine II. Toliver.
Sec. sO26 Goodson.
Prince Hall - meets LIST. and
Srd. Thursdays. Nathaniel Garrett.
w. NJ; Eugene Nelson. Sec. 1881
Cameron.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-01-29
Han1tramck News

appoined Central Committee to
act as a clearing house and
channel. through which all infor-
nation Is TO be given to the pub
lie. The personnel of the Commit
tee includes DR.. j. l.. Henderson.
G. c. Ringo, and Floyd Simms.
campaign manager; DR.. J. l.. Hen
derson, president Campaign Com
mittee; Eugene Butler. secretary.
The following comprise the new
ly-formed committee: Campaign
managers. DR. y. l.. Henderson.
c. c. Ringo. and Floyd Simms.
Campaign Committee. Or. j. l..
Henderson. president: Eugene But
Ter. secretary: Publicity Commit
tee. Leonard Troutman. Leo Whit
takertaker Speakers Committee,
Leo Whitaker. Leonard Troutman.
b. +. Kennedy. DR.. j. L. Hender-
son. Members at Large. c. {.
Ringo, Mrs. Amelia Hill, Mrs. Alice
Dean, +. Sims. Mrs. Iris p. Butler,
Mrs. Rosa Lee Phllpot Thaddeus
Banks, l.. and V. Whitaker
Messrs. Kennedy. Cant, Raysor
Lott, C. Whitmore. Il. Mccullough,
and l.. Troutman. The foregoing
are divided as supervisors. cap
tains and aides in each precinct
More news will be released by The
committee next week.
Another Tenerowicz-for-M Mayor
Club was organized by the women
workers Wednesday evening, Jan.
10. at the residence CT Mrs. Viola
Cox, 5026 Yeamans street. Members
Of the Central Committee were
present 10 acknowledge and set UP
the organization as Doc Ten
Club. Very inspiring pep talks
were given on leadership. follow
ship, and cooperation to the 81
persons present
Officers elected were Mrs. Viola
Cox, president. Mrs Opal Gibson
secretary Airs. Lucille Washing
ton, treasurer Mrs Iris Butler
sponsor; Mrs Opal Gibson cap
tain; MI CAN'T. supervisor
The next meeting Will be held
with Mrs / r. Butler. 2aiS Bel.
mont street Wednesday. Jan &c
al s p. m.
The Young Peoples Political
Club held their regular Sunday
evening meeting. Jan %. al the
home OF the president. Mrs. Edward
Page. at o'clock. Thirty members
were present and pledged them
selves TO support DR. Rudolph G.
Tenerowicz for recollection TO the
office of Mayor OF Hamtramck. The
club was named the purpose vot,
ed upon, and the constitution start.
ed.
These young people have start
ed out with bang. The next meet
ing will be held Sunday. Jan. 30
at 294S Belmont street. al z D. m
DR. Tenerowicz is expected to b.
present
Any young voter interested II
Doc Ten" Is asked and invited I,
come along. We are not here (,
spray flowers in the path OF tn,
honorable Mayor. but 10 state fact,
ms we know them. Dir. Tenerowic,
has the best campaign organiza
ton that has ever existed in tn,
City OF Hamtramck. Like the polit,
gentleman he has always Deen,
is his political machine. We woulC
describe doc Ten" as humani
tarlan-gentle. mannerly, dignIfied
tolerant, and intelligent. Thest at
tributes are found only in a gentle,
man. regardless OF race, color
creed. or nationality. We take oui
hats off to doc Ten"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-01-29

The Trojans Basketball Team OF
Hamtramck defeated Douglas Com
munity Center Team. OF Kalama-
ZOO. Mich, Friday night, In very
fast and thrilling game. The Tro-
JAMS jumped into the lead in the
first period and kept the lead ali
the way. The score was 81 10 rs in
favor OF the. Trojans. The point men
We're: De Jenkins, OF the Trojans,
and Cash. center. for Douglas.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-01-29

Don't miss a single issue of the
Detroit Tribune.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-01-29

Saturday. Jan. %. Is "Friars Ale
Day In Detroit BE sure TO ask
your beer dealer about II. Read the
big advertisement In this Issue.
Evening star., 1938-06-14
SPECULATION CURB
IN GRAIN PROPOSED
Limits on Individual Holdings
and Days Activity Asked
by C. E. A. Officials.

EY tlie hSSOClaLed freES.
The Commodity Exchange Admin
istration proposed yesterday to limit
speculative trading in grain futures.
Secretary of Agriculture Wallace
said the limita tions would not become
effective until approved by the Com
modify Exchange Commission. and
this would not be until after July 10,
when the time for filing exceptions
expires
Limits would be fixed both on the
net amount of futures which might
be held by any one person and on the
amount of trading any individual
might do in business day. There are
no limits at present
A 1000, ,000-bushel limit was pro-
posed for net long or short posi-.
month. when the limit would be
100000 bushels. A spread position
between markets or between futures
of the same grain would be permitted
up to 100000 bushels.
Daily trading, limits would CORE
spond to those on net holdings, ex-
cept that person whose net position
did not change more than 100000
bushels during business day could
make daily purchases or sales up tc
100000 bushels. .
Mr.. Wallace said the proposed Or
der would apply to wheat, corn, oats
rye, barley and flaxseed. 1t would not
apply to bona flde hedging transac.
tions.
Evening star., 1938-06-14
WHOLESALE INDEX
STAGES ADVANCE
Fertilizer Association Estimates
Price Average at 74.4, Against
1913 in Previous Week,

The wholesale price level, according
to the index compiled by the National
Fertilizer Association, was higher last
week. This index in the week ended
June IL stood at 74.4, against 1913 in
the preceding week. 744 a month ago
and 86.9 year ago, based on the 1926
1928 average as 100. The index in the
preceding week was at the lowest level
reached since December, 1884.
A sharp rise in grain prices was pri-
marily responsible for last weeks up
turn in the index. Wheat prices near
the end of the week rose substantially
while corn increased moderately.
Cotton and livestock quotations were
also higher during the week, with the
farm product group average rising to
the highest level reached in the last
two months.
Small increases in several foodstuffs
caused an upturn in the food price
index. In the textile group lower prices
for certain cotton fabrics, hemp and
silk were offset by higher quotations
for cotton and cotton yarn, resulting
in the group average, which is at the
lowest level recorded in the present
decline. remaining unchanged from the
preceding week. A continuation of the
decline in steel scrap was responsible
for small decline in the metal price
average
Increases were registered by the
indexes representing the price of build
ing materials and miscellaneous COM
modities.
Evening star., 1938-06-14
UP
AT RUBBERPLANTS
May Gain of "a Per Cent
Leaves AL Per Cent
Drop From 1887.
Special Dispatch to The Star.


NEW YORK, June 14.-Consump-
tion of crude rubber by manufacturers
in the United States during the month
Of May, 1898, Is estimated to be 8,947
long tons. which compares with 1884
long tons during April, 1898. May
consumption shows an increase of 3.4
per cent over April, but is AL per
cent under May a year ago, according
to statistics released by the Rubber
Manufacturers Association today. Con-
sumption for May, 1887, was 5l,795
revised) long tons.
This organization reports gross i'm
ports of crude rubber for May to be
27,4l0 long tons, decrease of IL per
cent under the April figure of 30,807
long tons and 46.1 per cent under the
5o,840 long tons imported in May, 1887
The association estimates total do
mestic stocks of crude rubber on hand
May 81 at 299,720 long tons, which
compares with April 80 stocks of
30l 439 long tons and 1929 long
tons on hand May 81, 1887.
Crude rubber afloat to United States
ports as of May 81 is estimated to be
32,859 long tons, which compares with
39,07l long tons afoat on April 80
and So, ,542 long tons afloat on May 81
year ago.
April reclaimed rubber consumption
is estimated at 5000 long tons; pro-
duction, 6.866 long tons; stocks on
hand May 81, 22,275 long tons.
Evening star., 1938-06-14
TOBACCO SALES GAIN
ON BALTIMORE MARKET

Ey the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE. June a. - Although
receipts of Maryland leaf tobacco at
Baltimore during last week were about
100 hogsheads below those of the
previous week. sales increased to 978
hogsheads. which was an increase of
200, The present stock in warehouses
is 1881 hogsheads. Receipts of Ohio
tobacco during the week were 18 hogs
heads None of this product was re-
ceived during the previous week No
sales have been reported. Present
stock of Ohio tobacco in warehouses is
146 hogsheads.
Demand continues active for all but
some of the very common and nonde-
script grades and prices are steady.
Quotations on the Maryland product
are as follows:
Maryland firm leaf - Nondescript,
pound, 3a5; common, 5al2; medium,
13a30; good to fine, red, 31a40.
Seconds-Common, 4a10; medium,
lla20; good to fine, GLASS.
Evening star., 1938-06-14
COTTON ACTIVITY
GREATER IN MAY
Consumption Records Gain,
but Remains Below Same
1887 Month.
BY the Associated Press.

oy Inc hoSOCldJcQ fIeSS.
The Census Bureau reported today
cotton consumed during May totaled
425,684 bales of lint and 60,464 Of
linters, compared with 414,392 and,
1882 during April this year, and
66s,665 and 1925 during May last
year.
Cotton on hand May 81 was re-
ported held as follows:
In consuming establishments, 1885,
55l bales of lint and 258, 8,337 of linters,
compared with 1,7o3045 and 270s21
on April 30 this year, and 1,s14,7o1
and 282,l03 on May 81 last year.
In public storage and at compresses,
l0,o58,4 430 bales of lint and 80,221 Of
linters, compared with 10,485,8 $50 and
92,98l on April 80 this year, and $685.
7S1 and 73,o5l on May 81 last year.
Imports for May totaled 20 O38 bales.
compared with 1912 in April this
year, and 3o,9s4 in May last year.
Exports for May totaled l93,002 bales
of lint and 1871 of linters, compared
with 377,250 and 25,44s for April this
year, and 323,736 and 22,41s for May
last year.
Cotton spindles active during Nav
numbered 2l,341,75O, compared with
2l,786,o54 during April this year, and
24,656,284 during May last year.
Evening star., 1938-06-14
INVESTING FIRM
CONTROL |SASKED
S. E. c. Submits First Part
of Report on 3.Year
Probe of Concerns.
Fy the Associated Press,

Fy the Associated Press.
The Securities Commission began
yesterday campaign for Federal
regulation Of investment trust COM
panies.
Sending to Congress the first part Of
its report on three-year investigation
of investment trusts, the commission
said the formation OF investment COM
panies had been materially facilitated
by the virtual absence of statutory re-
straint or governmental regulation or
supervision
Commissioner Robert E. Healy, In
| charge Of the investlga ton. said the
| specific recommendation Of the COM
mission would not be disclosed until
the next session of Congress.
The report was confined to stating
the purposes and methods of the in
vestigation and giving a brief history
| of investment trusts.
| Investment trusts or companies were
defined as firms in which more than
one-half of the assets, except cash and
Government securities, consisted of
securities Of other companies.
| The report stated that only about
40 investment companies were formed
In the United States prior to 1921
and that the investment trust move
ment got under way with formation
of about 100 more companies from
1921 TO 1927.
| BY 1896 a total of 1872 companies
had been formed, but only $50 sur
vived bankruptcy, consultations and
other causes of dissolution. A selected
group of % companies which failed
after the 1929 crash was said by the
commission to have lost 10000, 900
of the $3.50, 900, 900 invested in them.
In 1929. the report said, the market
value of assets in investment COM
panies totaled about $1,000, 900 900,
which shrank to 81, 800, 900 900 in 1882
rose to s3.700 900. 900 in 1885, jumped
to 81, 500 900, 900 in 1886 and fell back
to about $1,000 900 900 in 1887. About
100000 investors were estimated to
hold securities of investment COM
panies.
Detailed statistics will be made avail
able by the commission in about two
weeks. Public hearings will be con-
cluded about July Is.
Evening star., 1938-06-14
10 Low-Yield Bond
" the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, June 14-Some sec
ondary railroad bonds rallied moder-
ately today following decision of the
Senate Banking and Currency Com
n1ittee to report favorably a bill liber-
alizing Reconstruction Finance Corp
loans to ailing carriers.
Toward the approach of the final
hour gains of major fractions to a
point or more were shown by South
ern Pacific 4 12s of 1868, Southern
Railway SIS. New York Central AIS OF
20l3 "A" and Santa Fe 4s of 1895.
The remainder of the market fol-
lowed the forenoon pattern of dullness,
with the trend slightly lower for such
issues as St. Paul SIS. Cleveland Union
Terminal lis and Santa Fe converti-
BILE 4 las of 1948.
Evening star., 1938-06-14
Carnegie-lllinois
Reduces Price on
Galvanized Sheets
By the Associated Presa.


NEW YORK. June 14.-Dow-Jones
IL Co. said today in a dispatch from
Pittsburgh that Carnegie Illinois Steel
Corp, a subsidiary Of United States
Steel Corp, has reduced its quotations
for the third-quarter delivery on gall
vanized sheets by SO a ton.
The new quotations were reported
to be $3.65 per 100 pounds. Pittsburgh,
and S3.75, Gary, Ind. The so-called
independent makers of galvanized
sheets are expected to establish the
lower prices, the report continued.
Dow-Jones Co. also said in a Pitts
burgh report that sales of No. / heavy
steel scrap have been made at SLOTS
a ton, new low on the current move
ment. The new quotation is $1o.25
to $l0.75 ton, reduction Of Is
cents from the previous quotation.
Evening star., 1938-06-14
MAY BUTTER RECEIPTS
LARGER AT BALTIMORE
Srecial Dispatch to The Star.

SLeeidi Olspdtcn 10 Inc star.
BALTIMORE, June l4-Receipts of
butter at Baltimore during May re-
corded an increase over those of the
same month of last year, while egg re-
ceipts showed decrease as compared
with May, 1887. Butter receipts in
May were 1,808.22l pounds, as COM
pared with l,436,906 pounds last May.
and eggs received during the month
totaled 46,695 cases. as against 54.4s3
cases in the corresponding month Of
last year.
Illinois provided Baltimore with the
largest receipts of butter during May.
the amount shipped from that State
being 657,2S3 pounds, more than 200,-
COO pounds more than that from Iowa.
the second largest source.
Maryland continued to supply the
greatest number of eggs to Baltimore,
providing l2,46l cases, almost twice
as many as Iowa, which is also the
second largest egg source.
Evening star., 1938-06-14
DOLLAR MOVES HIGHER
IN LONDON DEALINGS
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, June 14-With a net gain
OF 1s of a cent in final trading, the
United States dollar was quoted 1861
to the pound today compared with New
York's overnight sterling rate of $4.s7.
French francs closed 1887 to the
pound against 1881 yesterday.
PARIS, June IA (P.-The United
States dollar finished at 35.9275 francs
(2.7S3 cents to the france in final for
eign exchange transactions today. This
compares with 27s7 cents to the franc
IN New York overnight. Exchange on
London 1888.
In the Bourse 3 per cent rentes were
1880; 412s a." 1910; ANS, 1887,
12200.
Evening star., 1938-06-14
DAILY OIL OUTPUT
MOUNTS SHARPLY
Average Up 28,549 Barrels
Oklahoma Gains, but
Texas Total Saus,
Py the Associated Press

by the Associated Press.
TULSA, June REPRODUCTION OF
crude oil in the United States in
creased 28,549 barrels daily during
the week ended June II to an average
of 3,l35,424. the Oil and Gas Journal
reported today.
Oklahoma climbed 24,300 barrels
daily to 464,775. East Texas increased
752. to 1854 900, but the State of Texas
dropped LIT to l,18s,525.
Louisiana increased 1926 to 259 .O6s
and Kansas hiked l0425 to l4s.650.
but California dropped $500 to 67l. $50.
Production in Eastern States, in
Guiding Michigan. increased 5.1l5 bar
rels daily, to 0l.55l. The Rocky
Mountain regions production dropped
1920, to 67560.