davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-01-23
WFAA-Dallns (476 Meter.).

WFAA-Dnllns (476 MeterS).
Silent.
kSD-St. Louis (546 Meters).
s pm-Program by Seth Abergh's 3
Concert Ensemble; Arne Arnesen, vio-
liniSt, direct from the Hotel Statler.
10 pm.-Program by Fred Sonnen,
harmonica soloist: other artists
12 p.m--Dance program by Rode-
mich'S Orchestra
WSB-Atlanta (429 Meters).
p.m-News, markets: twilight
concert by Wick Myers Melody Or
chestra-
$50 p.m.-Kiddie program; bed
time story by Miss Bonnie Barnhardt.
11:45 p.m.-Radiowl entertainment.
WCBD-Zion. Ill. GAS Meters).
3:45 to 4:45 p.m.-Sacred solos and
duets; address.
WFT-Philadelphia 1895 Meters).
3 pm.-Concert by Ethel Potts
contralto; Florence Haenle, violinist;
Oscar Langman. violinist; Elizabeth
Wainwright, soprano; Mildred Ackley,
accompanist: Mrs. Robert Glenn, So
prano; Mrs. Henry Muslin, pianist.
p.m.-Bedtime stories for chill
dren.
$50 pm.-Meyer Davis Bellevue
Stratford Hotel Concert Orchestra.
WIP-Philadelphia 900 Meters).
p.m.-"Mixing the Mortar and
Piling the Bricks" by Mrs. Ellis A.
Sehnabel.
ais pm.-Artist recital, B. Albert
Singer. violinist; Maude Handle JUS
soprano; Frances Babcock, pianist.
p.m-Weather forecast.
sos p.m.-Dinner dance music by
Jimmy Campbell's Little Club Studio
Orchestra
for children, and roll call for children.
WEAF-New York (482 Meters).
to ) p.m.-Blue Horse Instrumental
Quartet.
5 p.m.-Edna Sheppard, piano.
z p.m.-Religious services Of the
United Synagogue of America; ad-
dress, The American Jew" by DR..
1880 pm--Sport talk by Thornton
Fisher
7:4O p.m.-Raymond G. Parker.
tenor.
1850 p.m.-'saving Your Savings"
by George T. Hughes.
8 p.m.-Eva Welcher. violin.
$40 pm.-"Solution of an Auction
Bridge Problem" by Raymond F.
Rode.
$40 p.m.-Raymond G. Parker.
tenor.
s:35 p.m.-Accumulating Money for
Tomorrow" by H. K. Hutchens.
8:45 p.m.-Eva Welcher. violin.
p.m.-"Choosing Vocation" by c.
NJ. Smith.
s:15 p.m-Teresa Rashkis. soprano.
$3.50 to 10 ,p.m.-Dance program.
4:45 pm.-Grand organ; trumpets.
p.m--Sports: police reports.
1880 pm.-Orchestra.
S:15 p.m.-Organ recital.
8:45 p.m.-Orchestra; F.. J. Black,
piano; Josephine Beale. contralto.
1902 p.m.-Weather forecast.
1910 p.m.-Ritz-Carlton Dance Or
WDAR-Phnadelphia (3e5 Meters).
4:30 pm-Dance music; talk
5:16 pm.-Talk to boys and girls.
1880 p.m.-Dream Daddy.
p.m-Arcadia Orchestra: talk.
1910 p.m--Lanin's Dance Orchestra.
wCx-Detroit t51s Meter.).
p.m.-Orchestra.
$3.50 p.m.-Musical program.
WJAZ-Chicago $3.50 Meters).
IL to 3 a.m.-Oriole Orchestra; Lii
legard Trio.
WOS-JenersOn City (441 Meters).
8 p.m-Stancill's Dance Orchestra.
WLAG-Minneapolis (417 Meters).
$50 p.m-Farm lecture.
1915 p.m.-Weather report; music
and drama
1880 p.m.-Music and drama.
WBAP-FOrt Worth (476 Meters).
$40 to $3.50 p.m.-Sam S. Losh,
baritone; piano recital.
1880 to 11:45 p.m.-Sooner Sere-
naders.
CKAC-Montreal (43O Meters).
4 p.m.-News: weather and stock
reports.
4:so p.m.-Mount Royal Hotel Or
chestra.
5:15 p.m.-News.
PWX-Havana 600 Meters).
8 to II p.m.-Cuban Army Band
concert.
0KW-Tuinucu, Cuba (332 Meters).
1880 p.m.-Musical program.
Evening star., 1924-01-23

WOS-JenersOn City (441 Meters).
8 p.m.-Stancill's Dance Orchestra.
Evening star., 1924-01-23

PWx-Havana 600 Meters).
to II p.m.-Cuban Army Ban,
concert.
Evening star., 1924-01-23
Thursday
the 9th

DR.. philander y.
POston, naturiSt, well
known W as hingtOn
writer and diagnoS-
titan Will address
YOU on Food and It's
Effect on Life" First
lecture in our Ma
tional Pressure Cook
er Educational am
paign. Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1924-01-23

0kW-Tuinucu. Cuba (332 Meters).
1880 p.m.-Musical program.
Evening star., 1924-01-23

WJAZ-Chicago $3.50 Meters).
IL to a.m.-Oriole Orchestra; Lii
legard Trio.
Evening star., 1924-01-23

$50 p.m.-Farm lecture.
1915 p.m.-Weather report; music
and drama
1880 p.m.-Music and drama.
Evening star., 1924-01-23

wDAP-Chicago 1890 Meters),
p.m.-Dinner concert.
IL p.m.-Dance program.
Evening star., 1924-01-23
DISTANT STATIONS.
All Programs Scheduled for Eastern
Standard Time.
wJZ-New York (4O5 Meters).

WJZ-New York (4O6 Meters).
3 p.m.-"How Parents Aid the
School," by DIR. Margaret E. Noonan.
ais pm.-Joint recital by virginia
Oliner, soprano; Martha Coleman
S:45 p.m.-"What the Red Cross Is
Doing for Disabled Ex-Service Men,
by Mrs. ". l. Foster.
pm.-Concert by Adelaide lieg-
Ter, pianist.
4:S0 p.m.-Tea music at the Hotel
Commodore Orchestra.
$50 p.m.-Closing reports OF the
New York state department or Farms
and markets: farm and home reports;
closing quotations OF the New York
Stock Exchange, foreign exchange
quotations: Iron Age steel and iron
report: Evening Post news.
p.m-A shadowland story by
Florence Smith Vincent.
7:30 pm.-Irving Seller and his CAFE
Boulevard Orchestra.
7:45 p.m.-"The Progress OF the
World" Review of Reviews talk.
s p.m.-Irving Seller and his Cafe
Boulevard Orchestra
$50 p.m.--Lecture by George r.
Nicholson, on "City Officials Series
8:45 p.m.-Phoenix Male Quartet.
9 p.m.-At home with j. Andrew
White and his guest.
9:15 .m.-United States Navy night
1880 p.m.-Dance program by Har-
old Stern and his Hotel Majestic Or
CheStra,
Evening star., 1924-01-23
BY RADIO TODAY
Schedule of Wireless News and Entertainment.
wMAa-Chc.xo tseo nIetsrs,,


$3.50 pm.-Program by pupils Of the
Cosmopolitan School of Music.
8 p.m.-Miss Georgene Faulkner,
the story lady. will render bedtime
stories for children.
$3.50 p.m.-Lecture from the North
western University.
$3.50 p.m.-WMAQ Orchestra
1915 p.m.-Program to be an
nounced.
WOC-DavenpOrt (4S4 Meters).
4:30 pm--Educational program:
musical program; lecture, "The Struc-
tural Change in Goiter," by Clyde G.
Kern.
7:R0 p.m.-Sandman's visit.
1850 p.m--Sport news and weather
forecast.
8 pm.-Educational lecture, 'The
Women's Relations to State Fair Ac-
tivities." by Mrs. H. r.. Clemona
9 pm.-Pipe organ recital by Mrs.
s J. Burich, organist; Mrs. HI. Z.
Vedder, contralto.
II p.m.-Musical program by the
choir of the Spencer Memorial Church;
talk by Rev. Frank Marston.
Evening star., 1924-01-23

WMC-Memphis $500 Meters).
Silent.
Evening star., 1924-01-23
KYw-Chicaeo $3.50 Meter.,.

hf"-ChtcaEO $3.50 Metefs).
1880 p.m.--News, financial and final
market and sport summary.
ESQ p.m.-Children's bedtime story.
to 9:58 p.m.-Musical program;
Mabelle Sherman Lewis, soprano;
Sallie Menkes, accompanist; Matilda
Balkin, yiolinist; Eleanor Balkin, ac-
companist; concert male quartet of
Benton Harbor Mich: George Gonyer.
Betz, baritone; E. c. Edmunds, bari
tone.
1905 p.m.-Reviews Of the latest
books by Llewellyn Jones.
II pm. to 1:30 .m.-Midnight revue
A. w. "Sen" Kaney speciality act; H
A Fall, singer; Herbie Mintz, pianist;
other artists.
WBZ-SprinEheId, Mass. (337 Meters).
p.m.-Dinner concert by the WBZ
Quintet.
1880 p.m.-Bedtime story for kid
dies; humorous program.
IL p.m.-Program of chamber mu-
sic by the WBZ Quintet; Charles H.
Young, tenor; Mrs. Miriam NJ Thom-
son, accompanist.
WDAP-Chicago (36O Meterz).
p.m.-Dinner concert.
IL p.m.-Dance program.
wMC-Memphis 600 Meters).
Silent.
wRM bana-Champnign. III. (800
Meters,)
Silent
Evening star., 1924-01-23

wRM - Urbana Champaign, III. (30O
Meters.)
Evening star., 1924-01-23

WCX-DetrOit (516 Meters).
p.m.-OrcheStra.
$3.50 pm.-Musical program.
Evening star., 1924-01-23
WGY-schenectady $3.50 Meters).

s p.m.-Produce and stock market
quotations.; news bulletins.
$50 p.m.-"Adventure Story" from
Youths Companion.
Evening star., 1924-01-23
Extra Salespeople
See Our
Windo,U Display

Stationery at soc
-Ravelstone, large size
with gold deckle edge.
-Keith's Willow Linen
with gold and colored
borders.
-Keith's Willow Linen
with gold beveled cards.
-Keith's Romano Linen.
-Keith's Purity Linen.
-Keith's French En-
pire paneled and gold
beveled.
Les Beaux Letters,
lined and bordered.
-Keith's I'm glaze d
Bond in two sizes.
Evening star., 1924-01-23
WOO-Philadelphf $500 Meters)

4:45 pm.-Grand organ; trumpets.
6 p.m--Sports: police reports.
1880 pm.-Orchestra.
S:15 p.m--Organ recital.
8:45 p.m.-Orchestra; F.. J. Black
piano; Josephine Beale. contralto.
1902 p.m.-Weather forecast.
1910 p.m.-Ritz-Carlton Dance Or
chestra-
Evening star., 1924-01-23
WnAR-Phuadelnhia l3as Mete.xl.

4:30 p.m.-Dance music: talk.
$40 p.m.-Talk to boys and girls
1880 p.m.-Dream Daddy.
s p.m.-Arcadia Orchestral: talk
1910 p.m.-Lanin's Dance Orchestra
Evening star., 1924-01-23

WCBD-XiOn. Ill. (345 Meters).
3:45 to 4:45 p.m.-Sacred solos and
duets; address.
Evening star., 1924-01-23

wCAP-Chesapeake 4 Potomac Tele-
phOne Company (488 Meters).
Silent.
Evening star., 1924-01-23

pm-Program by Seth Abergh's
Concert Ensemble; Arne Arnesen. vio-
liniSt, direct from the Hotel Statler.
10 pm.-Program by Fred Sonnen,
soloist: other artists.
IL p.m--Dance program by Rode-
mich'S Orchestra
Evening star., 1924-01-23

WFT-Philadelphin 1895 Metefs).
3 p.m.-Concert by Ethel Potts.
contralto; Florence Haenle, violinist;
Oscar Langman, violinist; Elizabeth
Wainwright, soprano; Mildred Ackley,
accompanist; Mrs. Robert Glenn. So
prano; Mrs. Henry Muslin, pianist.
p.m.-Bedtime stories for chill
dren.
$50 p.m.-Meyer Davis Bellevue
Stratford Hotel Concert Orchestra.
Evening star., 1924-01-23

lou " omen 5
athletic Union Suits
Special <O-
tomorrow, each. Wv
Bodice. style. knee length. Odd
assortment of qualities worth
considerably more. Not all sizes,
but a good range to select from.
-women,s Medium-WeiEht Cot
ton Ribbed Union Suits, low
neck, sleeveless. ankle H.
length. Sizes 36 to A. 9C
Special ...............
-WOmen's COttOn-Ribbed Under
wear, vests have high neck, long
sleeves, Dutch neck, elbow
sleeves. Pants in knee and
ankle lengths. Not all ~
sizes in each style. /SC
Special, a garment.
-Children's Part-Wool Ribbed
Suits, Dutch neck, elbow
sleeves, knee length. C1 <0
Sizes to 12. Spe- - l sOS
cial ...............
-ChiIdren's Cotton - H1DDed
FIeeced Suits, high neck, long
sleeves, ankle length. o.
Sizes 2 to IL years. CS(
Special ...............
-ChiIdren's Part-WOOl Union
Suits, silver gray; Dutch neck,
elbow sleeves, knee az
length. Sizes 2, 4, s SOC
and 10. Special ......
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1924-04-03
l,912,400 BARRELS
CRUDE OIL IN WEEK
Production in U. S. Summarized
by American Petroleum Insti-
tute March 90.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
NEW YORK, April 3.-The daily
average gross crude oil production
of the United States increased $3.50
barrels for the week ended March %
tntaiing 1912. 400 barrels. according to
the American Petroleum Institutes
weekly summary. The daily average
production east of the Rocky noun
tains was 1.25S.S00 barrels. a decrease
OF 900. California production was
o04,0oe barrels, an increase of $500
Oklahoma showed a daily produC-
tion of 4l5,050 barrels, increase Of
$500; Kansas, 69.100, increase of 600:
north Texas, I0.750, increase of 315d:
central Texas, 211 500, decrease of IL
soO; north Louisiana, $4,000, decrease
OF 100; Arkansas, 12S.050, decrease of
4.25o; gulf coast. $1,000. decrease OF
600; eastern, $4,000, increase of 1900,
and Wyoming and Montana, 125,450
increase Of 1900 barrels.
Daily average imports of petroleum
at principal ports for the week ended
March 29 were 304, ,l43 barrels, COM
pared with 29T, 900 for the previous
week. Daily average receipts Of
California oil at Atlantic and gulf
coast ports were 10000 barrels, com
pared with 143,143 for the previous
week.
Gulf coast crude grade "a" was ad-
Vanced 20 cents a barrel, to So; grade
'B, 20 cents barrel, to s1.70. There
were no other changes reported for
the major districts-Mid-Con
being quoted from Sl.25 TO 1926 a
barrel, according to the gravity Of
the oil; Pennsylvania crude, Bradford
district, $3.50. and all other grades, 81,
and California crude range from 81 to
$1.40 d barrel, depending upon the
gravity of the oil
Evening star., 1924-04-03
PLANS TO RECAPITALIZE.
American International Corpora.
tion to Wipe Out Deficit.

NEW YORK. April 3-The recapi-
taliZation plan of the American In
ternational Corporation, which re-
ported profit and loss deficit OF
S12,375,730 for 1928, will involve no
assessment on holders of common
stock, Matthew c. Brush, president,
stated at the annual meeting yester-
day. The proposed plan, to be pre-
sented to stockholders shortly, pro-
yides for an issue of no par value
shares for the S1,o00,000 preferred
and S44,o00,000 common stocks now
outstanding, the par for both being
500.
The preferred stock is held largely
by former officers of the company
which, Mr.. Brush said, were in q
strong strategic position. Should the
stockholders approve the proposed
change from par to no par, he in
dicated, however, preferred share
holders would have to accept the
same terms or have it's value de-
tegmined by arbitration.
Il am not fearful of the outcome
so long as two-thirds of common
stockholders stick by me" he asserted.
Mr.. Brush also stated the Ameri-
can International Corporation since
January / had sold 5000 shares of
International acceptance bank COM
mon stock. or one third of it's hold
ings. at a price substantially above
par and for which the corporation
had paid par. It now has an offer
for the sale Of half of it's present
holdings at a higher price than the
first 5000 shares brought.
Evening star., 1924-04-03
GROCERS UNDER CHARGES
Associations in Group Accused of
Antitrust Viola tions.

LOS ANGELES, Calf, April s.
-Four grocers' associations, three in
California and one in New York, up
ward of fifty grocery companies and
forty-one individuals scattered through
out the state, were named defendants
here III two suits filed by the federal
government charging agreement to fix
uniform prices. terms, discounts and
policies and 10 stiffe competition. es-
pecially that of Chain stores" in vio-
Iation of the antitrust law.
The defendants were given twenty
days in which TO file their reply.
Two suits were filed The first
named the Southern California Whole
sale Grocers' Association, the Southern
California Association of Manufacture
ers' Representatives, and several firms
and individuals as defendants.
The second suit named the California
Wholesale GrocerS' Association of San
Francisco, the National Wholesale
Grocers' Association of New York and
thirty seven individuals and firms.
Evening star., 1924-04-03
MERCHANT MARINE
ACT INTERPRETED

Section % of the Merchant Marine
act, providing for through export and
import rates to shippers patronizing
American flag vessels, in reality
does not effect any reduction in any
rate the Association of Railway
Executives declared in a statement
late yesterday. 1t merely imposes
upon the railroad companies, the
statement said, the obligation TO ap-
ply the domestic rates on export and
import traffic unless shipped in ves-
sells Of American registry.
The association declared traffic
executives of lines serving eastern
territory had carefully considered the
application of the section and that
in substance in requires that domes-
tic rates and regulations affecting
them shall be applied on. all export
ana import traffic excepting grain
unless it is exported or imported in
shIps OF American registry.
Ports to Which Rates Apply,
The ports to which the rates will
apply were said to embrace substan-
TALLY all except African, Mediterra-
mean. Spanish. Portuguese. southern
Asian and West Indian. The section
does not apply, under the interpreta-
ton, to traffic originating in the
United States for export to Canada or
through Canadian port nor domes-
nc trafhc moving through Canada
Tor expectation through an American
port. =
wee versa" the statement con-
t1nued, section 2S does not apply to
trafhc from the foreign ports covered
by the order moving through Cana
in
states nor to traffic moving through
an American port to point in Can
ada or passing through Canada to a
point of destination in the United
States nor to traffic originating in
tInatlon in the United States
Trnnshipment Provision.
Certain transshipment rates on
coal, coke, etc, which are lower than
track delivery rates on the same COM
modities to the port of transship-
ment arc not included within the op-
Grafton of section 2S, because such
rates are not based upon contem-
trary, are based primarily on the Incl
dent of coastwise transportation to
other points in the United States.
TT will, of course, be necessary for
the carriers to police the application
of export and import rates so that
tion with ships of American registry.
Where the shipper gives reasonable
assurance that the property will be
exported In vessel of American reg
istry, the export rate will in the first
instance be applied. If the shipper
changes the through route to provide
for forwarding in vessel of foreign
registry, correction will be made to
the basis of the domestic rate and the
additional charges viii be collected" !"
Evening star., 1924-04-03
PLANT SETS RECORD.
$4,000 Tons Steel Products Output
at Sparrows Point.

BALTIMORE, April 3.-Output of
the Sparrows Point plant of the
Bethlehem Steel Company in March
set a record. Seventy three thousand
tons of steel products were manu-
factured. Operations OF the plant
were in excess of 95 per cent of
capacity. Coal consumed during the
month was 125, 900 tons, also a record.
Approximately 5000 men are on
the pay rolls of the plant. This
means that the company is disbursfng
weekly nearly s150,000.
While the shipyards of the COM
pany are not as busy as the other
divisions of the big industry. they
are far from idle They are running
at about so DEE cent of capacity.
Evening star., 1924-04-03
BANK OF FRANCE CHANGES.

PARIS. April 3.-The weekly state
ment of the Bank of France shows
the following changes in francs:
Gold in hand increased 104, ZOO.
Silver in hand increased 10000.
Notes in circulate tion increased
263,9S2,000.
Treasury deposits increased S,577,-
900.
General deposits decreased 1885,
$4,000.
Bills discounted increased 5S4,-
s31, 1000.
Advances decreased 9,452,00
The bank loaned the state 800, ,000,-
go &rancS
Evening star., 1924-04-03
TOHETRHS

SOC D. e. r. Cold Cream SIC
soc Kolynos Tooth Paste. .18c
SOC Mulsifed Cocoanut Oil. SIC
30c Lyons Tooth Powder . . 17c; 3 for SOC
soc Frostilla Lotion. I7c; 3 for SOC
SIPS Cotys LOrigan Face PoUder. .79c
Csc MaDis ToIcun1 PoWder. r........... I6c
SOC java Rice Face Po.oder. .3Sc
L1co Castle Soap ...... Zoe; ) for SOC
81 90 Othine Freckle Cream. .89c
soc Cay-Mac Tooth Paste. .39c
$500 Bo1nord's Freckfe Cream. .69c
soc Pompeion Doy Cream n1..:........... .49c
Mum OeOd0T0nf. .4oc ana &c
EuersUeet Deodordnt. 45c and 23c
35c Cutex NaI Preparations. ......... .29c
SI.OO Domino Curling Fluid. ..-..... 89c
A. d. S. Shampoo. -. SOC
25c Golden Clint Shampoo. o............ .2Ic
35c Wildroot Hair Tonic. .29c
35c Donderine Hair Tonic. .,.... &c
soc Pompeian Night Cream .49c
SOC Meet Depilatory. ...--.-.~ '45c
Evening star., 1924-04-03

Extra high quality 40-watt
American-made Electric Light
Bulbs at an exceptionally low
price Stock up now. Only &c
each.
Evening star., 1924-04-03
Supplies Fair. Demand Moderate.

potatoes-supplies liberal; demand
moderate, market firm. Old stock
Michigan. .150-lb. sacks, russet rural is
L. S No /, 2.65a275 per sack: New
York. I5o-lb. sacks. round whites, Z.
s. No l. 2.S5a3 90 per sack. New stock
Florida. doub e-head barrels, Spauld-
ing rose, L. s. No. /, few sales l4.Oo
Spinach-Supplies liberal; demand Tas.
bushel baskets, 1.50a1.65. Closing
Observation-Disclosures, cloth top veneer
barrels. fair quality, 2.Qoa2.22. straw
berrieS-SuppiieS moderate; market
wide range in condition; best, 40a45 ;
many poor condition, 20a35 per qt
String beans-Supplies light; demand
moderate, market firm. fIorlda, y
bushe, hampers, green, best, o.ooao.2o'
fair quality, i.t0aJ.00; wax best, 3.oo; !;
ordinary quality 1.50a3.90. Tomatoes
Supplies moderate. Market hrm Tor
good stock Florida, SKIES. rlpeS ana
turning. wrapped, best, 4.p0a4.25: fair
condition 3.00a3.50; poorer. 2.o0a2.5O;
choice, best. 3.OOa3.2o.
washington Arrivals Past - Hours.
Apples, Washington, / West Eir-
Eiria freight, 6 broken and 8 un-
broken cars on track; cabbage, !
Texas freight, IL broken and un-
broken cars on track; celery, bro
ken and / unbroken cars on track ;
potatoes, 4 Michigan, l New York
ana UNKNOWN lT61SuIb lVt pdI
Virginia boat, Il broken and l6 un-
broken cars on track: lettuce, Cal
jfornia freight, IS crates North Car
oIina express, l broken and un-
broken cars on track; grapefruit, 1
Florida freight, 4 broken and l un-
Broken cars on track; oranges, 2
FLORIDA freight, broken and un-
broken cars on track; onions, l Mich
1gan freight, ! broken car on track;
tomatoes, 81 crates Florida express,
. broken cars on track; carrots, ]
broken car on track; caulifiower. l
broken car on track: kale, l75 bar
rels Virginia boat; string beans, l56
baskets Florida express: Brussels
sprouts, % crates New York express;
radishes 23 crates South Carolina
express; egg plant, % crates Florida
express; peppers, 20 crates Florida
express; spinach, . Texas freight. 5
barrels Virginia boat, broken and
= unbroken cars on track: lemons, /
unbroken car on track, bananas, ]
Baltimore freight, reShipped, in un-
broken car on track; rawberries, %
refrigerators Florida express: squash,
25 crates Florida express; asparagus,
% crates, reshipped to New York by
express.
Evening star., 1924-04-03
SEEKING OFFICERS
OF BANKRUPT FIRM
Creditors Place Associated Produc-
ing ard Refining Corporation
in Receivers Hands.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 3.-EHort of
counsel for creditors of the Asso-
ciated Producing and Refining Cor
roration. which yesterday was placed
in the hands OF receivers. today was
focused on locating Harold Walk er
and William Triego, respectively.
president and vice president OF the
bankrupt concern.
The papers and statements of the
corporation" Max C. Katz, attorney
fer an important group of creditors
declared, seemed to indicate that it
was reliable organization. Never
theless, l should like TO hear from
President Walker and Vice President
Triego. The former is said TO be in
Lexington. Ky, and the latt in
Chicago, although we have been un-
able to locate either of them
The corporation. holding cor
poration, control ng capital stock of
various subsidiaries operating oil
properties in the south and south
west, with assets estimated at S3i. =
ooo.hon, was placed in the hauCs of
receivers on application of MIR. Katz
tialncS. The action took place in
n ted states district court. Judge
EoAdy appointing Ernest W. Brad
bury receiver
katZ as ertrd he represented Col
George c. Royce OF Toronto who.
he said. had advanced the corpora
uon $20,0h0. and the lawyer of a
western capitalist who had advanced
100000.
Walker Not in Lexington.
LEXINGTON Ky. April 3.-E. +.
LoomiS. secretary of tho Kentucky
on Mems Association, said last night
association records Ii ted Harold
aIker as president of the Asso-
Cidted Producing and Refining Cor
poration for which Il receiver was
named today in New York How
ever, Mr.. Looniis added. he was un-
acquainted with Walker. who. o far
as he knew, never had engaged in
the oil business in Kentucky
According to association records
Mr.. Loomis said, The Associated Pro-
ducins and Refining Corporation con-
trolled the Oil Corporation of Ken
lucky and the Oil Corporation of
Louisiana, which have holdings in
Kentucky.
Efforts to establish that Walker
was Il Lexington resident were un-
aVailinS.