davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-04-27
y6NTO 6 4EAOBER

B H%oHe1eaBHHE Is anpeaa B qH
FARO Il oHpeCTHocTax p0H3OmD
cBB1me 10 aBToMO6HIBHBIx EaTacr-
pod. BH1o y6HTo 6 qeIoBeR II s
TaRe.IO paHeH0.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-04-27
HA 4OKHAIE A, D.. KEPEHCKOTO

MyHHcTM he yHHMaIOTCa. OHM H3
HIIX, qTO0M I0Ha3aTb "HecOcT0aTe.Ib
HOcTb ueMoRpaTHuecEoH 6opMM Hpa
BIeHHa T0B0pHr 90 y%rHeTeHHH pa
6OqHX b IeMOEpaTHqecROh AMepH-
lie H BcHOMHHaer Hpo nO1HcMeHOB
C RI06aMH.
- Ho B MOcRBe 6OIbme HOIH-
BelcHHX II qeHHcTOB C HaTaHaMH. II
TAM 3a0acT0BEH cOBepmeHH0 BOG
npenGeHH, OTBeTaer R%epeHcHHii.
0IHH H3 IOBOIbHO yIIHTaHHHX
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES HeIMeH0B nHTa-
erca yBepHTb IfepeHcEOro, ITO b
MocRBe npoIerapHaT 6laroIeHcTBy
eT, a B AMepHEe = %6eIcTByeT.
RepeHcRHi OTBeqaeT:
- .IIO6Or0 H3 Bac, ,aMepHRaHc-
XIX pa6oqHx, B POccHH pyccRHe pa
6oqHe cTHTaIH Obi "MHlIHoHepa-
NH, apxH-6yp%ya. q BhIeH y Qa6
pHRH, BaT MH0THe aMepHRaHcRHe
pa6OqHe, OEOHqHB cBoO pa6OTy, ca
IaTca B TyT Te y 9a6pHEH cTOa-
IHHe cBOH cO6cTBeHHBe aBTOMo6H.IH
H BO3BpamaIOTca IOMOH. PyccRHil
IKE pa6OTHH, HOcIe 1f-12 TacOBOro
pa0OqerO IHa, BMx0IHT H3 9a6pE-
Ri O0OpBaHHHM II 6ocHRoM HIeTeT-
ca IOMOfi HemR0M.
CHpamHBaDT RepeHcEoro = no.
qeMy OH HpO10lSaI bobby.
BpeMeHHoe IIpaBHTeIbeTBo
HcxoIHIo H3 TEX coo6paReHHi, VITO
Hi oIHa coosHaa IepIaBa cenapaT
HO He HMeeT HpaBa 3|aRaHqHBaTb
BohHy, Tar EaR 9TO MO%er HpHBecTb
Il BecbMa cepbe3HHM Hoc.IeIcTBHaM
II HpeRIe BceTO IIa canon ne, ga
EIIOqHBmeH cenapaTHBfI NIP, cTpa
HH. Hahn coo6paTeHHa 0Ra9aIHcb
c0BepMeHH0 HpaBHIbHbIMd. ga Bpe
CT = %,1HTOBcEHf Nip 6oIbmeBHRaM
HpHmI0cb pacH1aTHBaTbca caMBTMH
IyTHITMH pyccEHMH 3eMIaMH: Bee
capa6HeH, qacTbD BeIOpyccHH, INT
Boii, IIpH6aITHHcEHMH cTpaHaMH,
9HHIaH1Hef, H EpOMet TOTO HpHII-
IOcb euIe HIaTHTb HoHTpH6yDHIo
HO6eRIeHHOfi TepMaHHH, He TOBO-
pa yKe 0 MHIIH0HaX qeI0BeqecRHX
SHaHefi, HOTH6mHx 30 BpeMa Tpa-
iEIaHcEoT BOHHB, BH3BaHHOH bee
TOf he 6e3yMHOH II aHTHHaIHOHaIb
HOif HoIHTHEOi 6oIbmeBHRoB.
IlOqeMy 6OlBIHeBHEH he BHyc
EamT B PoccHD pyccRHx 9MHTpaH-
TOB?
BOHbmeBHEH B EBpOHe BeIyT
cpeIH 9MHTpaHToB lake aTHTaIHD
ga BO3BpameHHe B POccHN H IaIe
OcHOBBIBaNT O6meCTBa BO3BpaHIeH-
DeB. Nm BHr0IH0 BecTH TaRyD arm
TaIHIO, pa3IaTaDmyD 9MHTpaHHTO.
H0 EaH TOIbI0 H0BepHBmHe 00,IblIe
BHIaM .HOIH CoTIamaIOTca yeXaTb
h POccHD, TO 0%0IbIHeBHRH he bee
ina 0XOTHO BHycHaDT Tx B Poe
CHIC, TTo0M He pa3OqapoBBTBaTb Tx
HepHrIaIHof pyccEOft 1%eicTBHTe,Ib
H0cTbO.
3aIaBaIHcB enDe II MHOTHe Ipy-
rHe BoHpocB, Ha EoTopBIx MH lie
cTaHeM OcTaHaBHHBaTbca.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-04-27
nOlAqKA

HeIaBHo yMepmaa doFaTaa %eB
mHHa j. THcc B cBoeM saBsn1aHHn
ne 3a6BrAa H TEX aHI rs cBoea
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-04-27

CTaR0BMTeCb HOgHHcqHRaMN
TA3ETbI nPACCBET"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-01
OFFERS new PLAN
IN SCHOOL STUDIES
Educator Proposes InStruc.
ton Based on Individual
Differences of Students.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
PHILADELPHIA, April IA new
plan of classroom instruction, based
on the individual differences of the
students instead of their similarities
and necessitating complete revision
OF educational methods. was presented
to educators at the schoolmen's week
session at the University of Pennsyl-
vania yesterday by Prof. II. l.. Miller
of the University of Wisconsin.
Discusses Proposed Method.
THE recognition and appreciation
of individual differences and a cour-
ageous application of the principles of
a new general method suggested by
psychology, biology and sociology"
he said, Twill enable many teacher
to begin productive and promising ex-
perimentation at once with assurance
that immediate returns will justify
the new departure.
THE fact of individual differences
may be accepted as an axiom. No two
pupils are alike
Art Advocate Heard.
American homes, streets and shops
arc full of needless ugliness. clumsi-
ness and disSonauce" Albert W. Bar
ker director of art education in the
public schools Of Wilmington. Del.
told the section of art education.
The only way TO make cities more
beautiful he said. lis to teach the
children" He urged the establish
ment of museums in all schools, so
that the children may feed on all the
highest types of beauty"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-01
SUIT FILED TO RECOVER
SHARE OF STOLEN FUNDS
Pennsylvania Banking Officials
Seek to Collect Part Paid Out
by Union Institution.
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
PITTSBURGH, Pa, April 1.-The
State banking department has filed
a petition in Quarter Sessions Court
to recover S126,762.50, represent
ing the pro rata share of $4,000
contributed by the Brotherhood Saw
ings & Trust Co. to buy cut-rate bonds
from Charles A. Knapp, now serving
prison sentence for larceny A deci-
sion as to whether the petition should
be granted is expected today,
The petition. filed by Maj Robert NJ.
Ewing, counsel for the, banking de-
pariment, said the funds were needed
10 settle with depositors and stock
holders of the Brotherhood bank, a la
Dor institution. The bank was closed
shortly after Knapp had disappeared
with a $4,000 pool raised by the
bank and others to buy bonds at cut
prices. OF this amount $2S9.720 was
recovered and now is in the hands of
local police.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-01
UNIDENTIFIED GIRL
BROWNS SELF IN LAKE
Man Unable to Reach Her Before
She Leaps Into Water
From Pier.

BY the Associated Press
CLEVELAND, April 1.-The uniden-
tilted body of pretty girl, about 25
years old, was taken from Lake Erie
by police last night a short time after
Ray Barindt, 3S. saw her leap from a
downtown pier.
The girl was smartly dressed in ex-
pensive clothing. and her fingers
showed evidences of a recent mani
cure. On her arm police found a black
bag containing q cents.
There were no marks of identified
ton.
Barindt said he saw the girl huddled
at the end of the pier, but that before
ne could reach her she suddenly stood
up and dropped into the water.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-03-04
EYEGLASSES SAVE
SHOOTING VICTIM
Bullets Diverted From Heart Of
GriZZled Seafarer

New York. March 1 Gp-Brovne
Willis, Is, grizzIed SEA captain and
international gun runner, staggered
into Rockers inn in the Bronx late
last night weakened by the loss o.
blood from two bullet wounds IN
the arm. He told OF having been
an innocent bystander in a pistol
duel between two men in Van
Cortland park.
Police. however. expressed Tho
opinion that Willis had been
taken for A ride hy some enemy,
sho. and forced from the au.omo-
bile.
crew OF the steam trawler Clara
Matthew is under heavy bail In
Boston charged with rum running.
Ills boat with a cargo OF several
thousand cases OF liquor was seized
IF NV Bedford in January after
figuring in a collision with a tank
~. Willis admitted his gun rum
ming activities at the time OF his
arrest in Boston and last night told
Assistant District Attorney Kier
tina. he had been engaged in run
ming guns TO Shanghai. China Mic
sraCua and Mexico. although H.
denied tina. any o. the gun run
ming had been made recently.
Physicians at the Jewish Memo
rial hospital said Wills life prob
ablv was saved by a metal eyegiass
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-03-04
MISSING CONVICTS
SOUGHT IN GROUND
One Of Duo, Thought to Be
Buried, Is Slayer

Ossining, \. Y. March Lp.-
Armed guards al Sing Sing today
began 70 burrow through the very
ground on which the prison stands
in quest Of two conyic.s, one a kill
er. now missing more than IS hours.
Up through the grapevine route"
from the turtive lips OF prisoners
came the word that Babe" Pioli
and George Walnalc. the hunted,
still remained inside the walls.
The search through the surround
ing countryside was continued, hut
prison officials were convinced the
men have not go: outside the prison
walls.
Burrovins into the ear h is an
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-03-04

Mr. James is a son o. The lats
William James and a nephew OF
II snry James. the novelist. He ha.
long been associated with Harvard
as an Undergraduate and an over.
seer. He edited his fathers letters
and is the author Of The Life OF
Richard Olasy."
His biography will be based O.,
fall documentary material and Will
he the only authorized lie OF DR..
Eliot I. is 20 bc published BY
HouEhton. M.htun company,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-03-04

ard the winner will be know.
then.
Both series will be honle-and-
home affairs, with the total number
OF points scored deciding the win
ners. On Tuesday at the local "
the church game will be played be-
fore the factory, while on Thursday,
in the return contests in Hartford,
the dusty game will be preliminary
10 the church set-to. The winners
Will meet teams from other cities
and work toward state titles.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-03-04
NEWING10N NEWS

Il is expected that the board Of
finance @: Newington will hold a
meeting neXt week. at which time
a tax rate will be decided upon.
The new grand list is now in the
hands OF the town clerk and Will
soon be turned over 70 the board.
Because o: the fact that the grand
list IS greater this year than last
and few deductions were made by
the board OF relief. il is expected
that residents 0: Newington will!
realize a substantial decrease IN the
tax rate this year. Since the grand
LIST totals approximately five mil
hon dollars, a rate OF 20 mills would
cover expenses as outlined in the
budget, The rate will in all prob
ability be eoi2 and possibly Il
mills. The rate last year was %
mills.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-03-04
Rushing Child to Phila.
To See Famous Surgeon

Erids'Nort, March Hp-AtlHr an
N-ray taken this morning showed
a small glass bead lodged in his
right lung. Clare Walsh. two and
a half year old son OF Mr., and Mrs
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-03-04

Nj Chaplin 90
Certainly. an glad 20 ,luow
YOU the comedian replied.
Chaplin latt the theater immedi-
a'siy after The concert. declining %
discuss with rhe press the divorce
action Of his WIFE. Ljta Grey.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-03-04

The map Q. the town Of Ntwtns-
ION which IS being prepared by A.
thur w. Bacon. civil engineer OF
New Britain in conjunction with
the two plan commission. is nearly
finished. Several new real estate
Developments have yet 70 be COM
pleted,
The only maps available for Use
were made many years ago. II has
been found that on several town
highways, property owners have
put up fences which are over the
line and on town property, The
new map will be used when roads
are repaired this spring and such
mistakes will be eliminated 50 far
as possible.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-03-04

Tie annual meeting or the New
Thursday March 10. AZ $50 p. N.
At the home OF the president. Mrs
William T. Wells OF Robbins avenue
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-03-04

The basketball team Of the New
inEton Junior High school last night
defeated the team OF the Farming
ION Junior High school at the
Grange hail. 32-15. The boys still
had in mind their recent defeat, by
two points, At the hands OF the
Pennington team and we're deter
mined 10 win from the start.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-04
new RESIDENTS
like CITY And
FINE. CHINA

A. H. Althoff of Chicago, who has
been in Douglas the past week making
arrangements to, settle here perma
nently because he l!Hes the climate
eVening thar '':aere is no smoke here"
F:e referred to the smeIJer smoke,
which sometimes blows over the city
and has been the subject of much COM
ment. Althoff said that compared with
the loop district of Chicago this city
has no smoke. He commented on the
smoke in Chicago and said that some
of the leading papers there call it a
pail of smoke"
Althoff was accompanied to Douglas
by his wife and daughter, Virginia.
Mrs Althoff is very much impressed
by the climate which she says is de-
lightful The family are registered
at the Gadsden, where they will re-
main until they can secure a private
dwelling to suit them. The family
came here as direct result of the
advertising by the Borderland Climate
club.
Althoff was in search OF a climate
which would benefit his health, and
while he is not a very sick man, he
says that he is inclined to believe that
permanent residence here would be of
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-04
CAPTURED BY
APACHE HUNTER is
SENT TO TULSA PARK

A half grown white tail fawn, roped
by F. C. Kimball, rancher living near
Apache, was sent by American Railway
Express from Douglas Monday after
noon to Tulsa, Okla, where it will be
given a new home in a nrivaIe park.
The young deer was SCI 20 n. =. Will
cox of the Wilcox Oil and Gas COM
pany, millionaire oil man, who is a
close personal friend of KimbalIs.
Kimball explained that he was
searching for stray calves on his ranch
near Apache when he noticed the fawn
leap from clump of mesquite, and
with quick toss of his lariat, roped
the fawn without injuring the animal.
Knowing the fawu will find good
home at WillcoXs big estate, he de-
cided to express the animal to him.
The fawn is already very gentle and
readily ate cabbage leaves and other
food given it by ]. r. Curry and H. H.
Connor, local employees of the American
Railway Express. The animal, being
something of curiosity, is certain of
good care from the express company
employees all the way to it's destina-
tiOn.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-04
CLIM ate Club
PUTS STICKERS
ON ENVELOPES

SO great has become the demand for
the yellow stickers proclaiming Doug
las as the place "Where SHE Walked"
that the Borderland Climate club Of
ficials have beginu sticking the yellow
signs on the backs of the big envelopes
III which the Climate club descriptive
booklets are mailed and an order has
been placed for several thousand of
the stickers which are to be made
small enough to serve as seals on en-
velopes of the size ordinarily used for
enclosing personal or business letters,
Demands for a sticker small enough
for this purpose have been coming to
the Borderland, offices by the hum
dreds and the order for the smaller
stickers wass marked rush" A plan
to arrange to print stationery with the
: same sign on it's as is printed on the
yellow sticker is being discussed and
some arrangement of this nature is
considered likely in the near future.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-04
POLICE DEPARTMENT
ALWAYS GETS NUMBER
OF CHRISTMAS GIFTS

Santa Claus, inspired by various
people of this city, made a number Of
visits to the police department last
week and left several boxes of cigars,
apples, candy and other things for the
benefit of the members. Some of the
gifts bore cards with the names of the
senders, but others merely bore Christ
mas greetings and wishes for a Merry
Christmas for the officers.
Lieutenant Leslie Gatliff states
there is never a Christmas that the
officers do not receive number of
such presents, usually from someone
who has received some minor accom-
mediation from the department. "The
department wishes to take this oppor
tunity to thank the senders of the
presents" Gatliff states,
TOO MANY CHINESE
MEXICO CITY, Jan. Especial to
The Dispatch) Under the terms of
a treaty of amity and commerce and
navigation which is now in process of
negotiation between Mexico and China,
it is considered probable that clauses
will be included to restrict immigra-
ton from China to Mexico. There is
no treaty existing between the two
countries.
The movement against Chinese i'm
migration is particularly strong in
the northwestern states, from which
numerous protests have been sent to
the government One of the questions
to come up will be that of intermar-
riage between the races, which has
aroused considerable feeling.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-04
Taxi Drivers Uniform
ShrOud Of Chauffeur

CHICAGO Jan. (R-His taxicah
drivers uniform was the funeral
shroud of Walter Parks, a chauffeur
for a cab company here, who was
buried today by his "only FAINT ly'-
pals in service at the wheel
More than 200 fellow drivers stood
with barred heads while Parks's body
was lowered into the grave.
Previously the body had lain in
state at one of the company's ga
RACES. Fifteen months ago Parks,
who had been with the company
three years, was taken i'll with tn
berculosis. He was sent to Tucson
Ar.z., in the hope that he would re,
cover in that climate. Parks, who
had no relatives, requested that ne
be buried by his comrades. c. w.
Gray, president of the company, di
rected that the request be carried
out.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-04
Veteran Makes Good,
States Department
Commander Narcotic

Although Arizona has long beer
veterans disabled in the World war.
frequently there occurs a case de-
serving of publicity, ]. A. Narcotic,
commander of the department OF
Arizona, Disabled American veterans,
stated today.
Among such cases. said Conn
mander Narcotic, "is that of william
G. shipley, who resigned December
81, 1896 from the employ of the
Industrial commission to practice
law in Phoenix. Before working for
the Industrial commission, Shipley
was engaged in the practice OF law
in Prescott where he was first sent
for his health by the veterans
bureau over three years ago, after.
a distinguished career in the east.
after graduating from George
town university in law, Shipley
passed the bar examinations and was
admitted to practice before the su-
rreme court for the District of CO.
Illinois, and upon coming to this
state was admitted to the bar of the
supreme court of Arizona and thf
United States DISTRICT court. In addi-
tion to Georgetown, Slp;pley has at
tended both Princeton and North
western universities, in the latter
institution having pursued a special
course i'm commerce.
Between enlistments in the army
he was secretary to G. TT ParkeI
assistant to the director general OF
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-04
PERCY BOVDEN
BACK AT DESK
IN CITY HALL

Percy Bowden, Douglas chief of po-
lice, is back at his desk in the city
hall this morning atter an absence of
one month, during which he underwent
a major operation in the Mayo hospital
at Rochester, Mimi. Bowden arrived
home on the Golden State Limited Sun
day afternoon and rested Monday be-
fore resuming his duties in charge OF
the local police department.
81 feel considerably better and think
I will be all right in a short time,
Bowden states. Bowden underwent
his operation about 20 days ago. Fol
some time afterward a relapse was
feared by the physicians in charge, but
he rallied strongly and was permitted
to leave the hospital last week. Mrs
Bowden was with him at the time OF
the operation, and accompanied him
home
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-04

railroads, and after the war served
as travelling accountant of the L. S.
railroad administration. His legal
experience before being admitted to
the bar in Washington was in Off
ces of men of such national repute
as the late Francis 3. James, com
merce counsel, who was chairman OF
the committee of commerce. trade
and commercial law of the American
Bar associa ton
Narcotic added mat he had re-
Gently appointed Shipley, who is a
member of the department executive
committee of the d. A. ", on tho
committee of attorneys engaged dn
the preparation of plans for home
aid for veterans in Arizona.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-04

Dispatch Telepnones-S1 and so
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-04
By Williams
e,sa7 BY HEA SERVICE. INC.

great benefit to him and he plans to
recuperate for a few months and then
go into some business. He was for
merly connected with a large building
material manufacturing concern which
has plants throughout the country, and
while ne has been in several states he
said last night that he liked Douglas
and Arizona climate better than other
places.
The new arrival is, interested in
ranching and the possibilities of rural
life here and intends investigating the
possibilities of establishing small
ranch home near the city.
--SS~----
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-04
HAMLIN CooLIpGE GUNsT

COLORADO SPRINGS, Jan. GA
luncheon guest at the White House
today, c. c. Hamlin, republican ma
tional committeeman for Colorado
and Colorado Springs newspaper pub
Usher is understood to have warmly
seconded the invitation, already eX
tended to President Coolidge to pass
the summer in Colorado.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-04
DIES IN COLOR ADO

COLORADO SPRINGS, Jan. R)-
Roy Ruttan Smith, for 25 years q
prominent resident of Council Bluffs
Ia, died here today.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1927-07-15
COURT DECIDES
MORAN ILLEGALLY
HELD IN CUSTODY

, Octaviano Moran of Mexican,
Mex. was discharged from custody
by Judge A. c. finnev yesterday
afternoon following a hearing on Il
writ of habeas corpus. The court IN
ordering the, discharge upheld the
allegations Of the defendant and
the protest filed by Mexican consul
in which it was set forth that Moran
had been kidnapped in Me.icali,
/ forced across the border at the point
Of gun and arrested in Calexico.
While the Calexico police were
not charged with having direct
hand in the kidnapping of Moran,
the court ruled that the defendant
had been illegally placed in pos
ition where his arrest could be eff,
fccted.
Only one witness, Francisco
, Rines, was called by the defense IN
yesterday afternoon s session. The
witness gave evidence which cor.
federated that given by Moran.
at the morning session yesterday.
II was to the effect that Moran,
wanted in Calexico for having had
Immoral relations with girl, q
minor, was acosted by the girl 5
brother, Antonio Escalante, in Mex
icali and at tho point of gun
forced to accompany him to the
Calexico police station where the
al rest was made.
After this testimony had been en-
tered the official protest made by
the Mexican government through
II. f. Torres, vice-cOnsul in charge
OF the Mexican consulate at CaleX-
leo, was entered as an exhibit for
the defendant and petitioner. Short
argument by the respective counsel
followed and the court then returned
its decision.
1t was intimated that efforts
would be begun at once to have
Moran legally eXtraditcd to answer
to the charges against him in the
courts here. Moran had been he'll
to answer to superior court on the
charges, Guadalupe Escalante, the
girl, .testifying at the preliminary
hearing that Moran had dOped her
while out riding in an automobile
and forced his attentions on her
while she was in state of insensi-
bility.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1927-07-15
STOCK EXCHANGE
HEADS CONSIDER
JULIAN PROGRAM

Los ANGELES, July l5.- Mem
bcrs of the board of governors Of
the Los Angeles Stock Exchange
took under consideration today q
reconstruction program for the jul
ian Petroleum Corporation, with q
decision expected to be made at a
meeting with receivers II. l.. earn
ahan and Joseph Scott next Tues
day.
While the board members were
said to have expressed desire to
cooperate and lend assistance to the
rehabilitation plan, which was ex'
planned to them yesterday by S. [,
Lewis, former head of the oil com
pany, they are Withholding definite
decision until the plan has been
given further consideration.
Under the plan proposed by
Lewis, Julian stockholders would re-
ceive stock in California Eastern
Oil Company for their holdings in
the Julian corporation. Also ST.,
100000 worth of first-mortgage
notes would be issued to aid in the
financing.
A meeting of Lewis and the re-
ceivers with group Of money lend
ers, who are said to be considering
restitution of their profits on
Julian looms. has been postponed
until Monday.