davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times., 1924-04-21
CORONER OPENS
SHOOTING PROBE
Witnesses Called in Police
Staying of SWitChman,

Coroner Paul F. Robinson today
called witnesses in his probe of the
death Of Edward Gordon, 81, switch.
man, OF 1641 S. Sherman DR., at city
hospital Saturday shortly after he was
shot by Police Sergeant John Sheehan
IN "Nigger Efill' railroad yards. where
he held two highwaymen captive.
o. Burns. 627 Russell Ave, tower
man, was to testify today.
When police appeared one Of the
captured men escaped.
The alleged highwayman gave his
name as Robert La Rue, %, St. Louis.
He confessed the following robberies
to police:
B. C. Burns, 1874 Madison Ave,
telegraph operator. robbed Of s5 cents
and a watch.
George Westfall. switchman, SIT n.
Alabama St. 8 cents.
James Berry, 1855 Spann Ave,
crossing watchman. watch and 81.
Jess Williams, 51s1z E. Merrill ST.,
overcoat and watch, April 8.
Othie Gorsa. GIG Prospect St.
money, watch and knife.
Frederick Schaub, 2OS6 E Washing.
ton St, switchman. watch and 81.
George Simms, 935 E. Market St.
watch and overcoat.
James whiteside. 72S Lexington
Ave. money.
Police have found no trace Of the
escaped partner.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-04-21
MARBLE TOURNEY
CONTEST TUESDAY
At SCHOOL NO. 49,
Entries of Schools 81 and 46
Meet Today to Schedule
Match,

Next tournament in the Indianapo-
lis Times second annual marble con-
test-School No. 33, Twelfth and
Sterling Sts,, for students there and
Technical High School. Time, p. m.
Tuesday.
Entries in he contest from
Schools No. 81 and as meet today
at No. 81, Olney st. and Roosevelt
Ave. There will be tournaments al
most every day for a while. Watch
The Times to see when and where
you play.
Two sectional champs, who will
play in the big city tourney, hav been
decided. They are Roy Peck, 13, Of
1888 Chadwick ST., of School No. 70,
and William Black, IL, of 1854 z.
Michigan St, from School No. 81.
Get into the game if your school has
not already played. Sign your coupon
today and mail it to the marble ed
itor of The Times. Any boy or girl
under Is years of age is eligible.
There is a wonderful bicycle wait
ing at the Smith h-Hassler-Sturm sport
ing goods store, 219 Massachusetts
Ave, for the city champ. Also there
is a season pass to Washington Park
and weeks free trip to Atlantic City,
for the Indianapolis marble king.
While in Atlantic City, the Indian
apolis champ will play in the national
marble contest, with other boys and
girls from cities where Scripps-How-
ard newspapers are conducting tour
naments.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-04-21
|. i. SCHOOL Of
COMMERCE HAS41
FOR GRADUATION
Dean RaWIeS Makes An
nounCennent for June
Class.

By Times Special
BLOOMINGTON. Ind. April 21.-
There are forty-one candidates for de-
grees from Indiana University School
of Commerce and Finance at the June
commencement, according to an
nouacement of Dean William A.
Rawles. The candidates:
willard Maurice Beggs. scottsburg; Fred-l
erick Richard Braden, Culver; Genevieye
Burger Goodlsnd; Lawrence Leslie Clark,
apolis; Warren George Cooper, Greemheld;
William Stanley Grove, Bedford; Hollis
Bur Dawson McGfrawsville: Frank Ehrsam.
Pleasant Mills; Gladys May Ewbank Indisn-
apohs; Thad william Gordon, Newcastle;
Audley Mitchell Grossman. North Vernon:
Holmberg Indianapolis; John Fisher Hudel-
son, Newcastle.
George Edward Jsaacs, Bloomington; Rich
ard Evans James, Indianapolis: John Rich
ard Jones. Williams; Thomas william Kav-
bert, Anderson; John Along Lee, Hilo.
Hawaii Gertrude Elizabeth Mcdaniel.
Brooklyn; Dwight Logan Marsee, Vincennes;
Donald Abraham Miller indianapolis.
Fred Strasser Million. Delphi; Edwin
Whetten Neff Milford; Charles Harlow
apolis; William Teddy Query, Quincy; Rob
ert Ridgeway, Largo; Ruth Amelia Robert
SON Bloomington: Mary Catherine Short.
Bloomington; Mary Catherine Short. Bloom
ington: Edwin James Simmons. Blooming
ton: Roy Edward Smith. Montpelier Orwell
Steclley. Kendallvile; Robert Kent Walker.
Henryville; Herman B. Wells Lebanon; Wal
ter Victor Wichterman Hagerstown; Barrett
Moxley Woodsmall Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-04-21
MAN SINGING
INCHURCH SERVICE
No Connection Is Seen Be-
tween Death and Note.

Detectives today saw no connection
between a strange note found in the
room of Fred Larson. 20S z. Wyom-
-ng St. and Larson's death in Trim
ity Danish Lutheran Church, McCarty
and Noble SITS, Sunday.
Larson fell to the floor with the
last words Of the confessional hymn
upon his lips. He died as he was car
ried to the parsonage Of the Rev. c.
Jepperson, in the rear OF the church.
A physician said heart trouble was
responsible.
In a black grip in Larson's room
was found a bag containing the note,
which read:
Follow the bag. Watch out you
are not followed or trailed.'
Louis Larson, 240 E. Tenth St, a
son, said the big did not belong to
his father Detectives said they
thought it was placed in the room
without Fred Larson's knowledge.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-04-21
ATTACK ON MAN MYSTERY
No Attempt Made to Rob Him, Vic
tim Tells Police.

The cause Of an attack on Ray
Hook, 31S s. Temple Ave, remained
a mystery to police today.
Sergeant Dean and emergency squad
found Hook in a drug store at Lin
wood Ave. and Washington ST. He
said while walking on Washington
St, near Emerson Ave, he was at
tackled by two men. Hook said no
attempt was made to rob him. Hook
told Dean he was divorced and had
been threatened.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-04-21
POOL PROGRAM BACKED
Civic Organizations Enlist Aid, Boy
Scouts and Churches.

Representatives of civic organiza-
tions will meet Wednesday night at
the Chamber Of Commerce to make
plans for backing the program Of the
park board for more swimming pools.
Steps We're taken Saturday night to
enlist aid of children, members of
churches, Sunday schools, civic or
ganizations, Boy Scouts, Cir Scouts
and others enlisted in public welfare.
Delegations be asked to appear 8 a.
m. Saturday before the State tax com.
missioners at the hearing on petition
of the Indiana Taxpayers League
which opposed the program.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-04-21
INVESTIGATE DEATH
|. OF TROLLEY MAN
Traction EmpIoye Crushed
When Car Jumps Track

Coroner Paul F.. Robinson is investi-
eating the accident in which Harry
Fitch, "a. of 1925 n. Sheffield Ave.
was fatally injured. Fitch died at the
Deaconess Hospital Sunday.
According to A. c. Fitch, his father,
he was employed as a trolley-man on
a work car of the Indianapolis Street
Hallway Company. While the crew
was working in a gravel pit at How
ard st. and Eagle Creek, early Thurs
day, the car jumped the track and
Fitch, who was adjusting the trolley,
was caught beneath the trucks, it is
said,
The widow, two children. two broth
ers and the parents survive.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-04-21

"Bowlings different. After a cou-
pie of hours of it, a woman feels
too tired to play any longer, but not
too tired to go home. get dinner and
go to a theater.
Afternoon bowling is the thing
for married women. 1t leaves their
evenings free to be home with their
families and 1t leaves the bowling
alleys free for men and employed
girls
As for its reducing propensities-
Mrs Quin said that Chicago women
are finding the sport has all the
"get-thin" virtues Of the daily dozen.
Besides all this, it's great fun, ac-
cording to Mrs. Quin. She makes it
her winter sport, and golf her sum-
mer sport.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-04-21

T you want to get thin, bowl
If you want to keep your
family satisfied bowl.
This advice comes from Mrs. Zoe
Quin Of Chicago. She ought to
know; she is one of the champion
women bowlers Of the country, and
president Of the National Women's
Bowling Association. She is in In
dianapoIs to take part in the asso-
cations tournament, which opened
Friday.
when a woman plays nah jongg
or bridge, she becomes so much in
terested that sometimes she forgets
about getting home in time to get
dinner for her family" Mrs. Quin
explained.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-04-21
Alleged Bank Bandit Tried

Bg United Press
ROCKVILLE, Ind, April 21.-Mike
Murphy, Terre Haute, faced trial here
today on a charge of completely in
bank robbery at Bridgeton. Fred
Tosser. convicted of participation in
the robbery, is serving a sentence of
ten to twenty-one years.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-04-21
Indenendent Voters to Meet

John Zahnd, State chairman Of the
Independent Party of Indiana has
called a meeting of the Seventh Dis
trict Independent Voters Tuesday at
p. M, at Morrison Hall, 521a Monu-
ment Pl. Candidates for Congress,
State Senator and Representatives
will be nominated. II. Earls Brown,
Franklin, candidate for Governor on
the Independent ticket, will speak.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-04-21
Miss Young Rallies

By United Press
FIT. WAYNE, Ind, April Iii
Though still in a serious condition,
Clara Kimball Young, film and legiti-
mate stage actress, was reported raj,
lying satisfactorily today from the eff.
fects of an operation Saturday night.
The operation for removal of an alb.
dominal tumor was ordered after Miss
Young suffered a sudden relapse Sat
urday afternoon.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-04-21
Sailor to Be Buried

BIZ United Press
EVANSVILLE, Ind, April 21.-
Body of Mark E. Brown, American
sailor who was drowned near Arnur-
day, Russia. two years ago. was
brought here today for burial. Brown
was drowned when motor boat from
the U. S. S. New Orleans capsized.
Funeral will be held Tuesday.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-04-21
Hot Time" at Ice Plant

Members of the Junior Chamber of
Commerce and their friends are ex-
pecting a hot time" tonight at Polar
Ice and Fuel Company plant, 1000
Northwestern Ave. Henry L. Dith-
mer, general manager of the plant,
and president Of the Chamber of Com
merce, will be host. Bishops melody
entertainers will play.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-04-21
Westfield Boy Wins

By Times Special
NOBLESVILLE, Ind, April 21-
At the. Hamilton County high school
oratorical contest, first honors were
awarded to Phil Clark, Westf1eld; Sec
ond to Violet Gatewood, Noblesville,
and third to Nadine Cravens, Atlanta.
Miss Margaret Remy, teacher in the
Arsenal Technical High School of In
dianapolis, was one of the judges.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-04-21
Farm Demand Increases

Farm land sales are more numer-
GUS than a year ago and the demand
is greater. according to a survey by
Paul o. Meredith, secretary Of the In
diana Real Estate Association. Sew
eral counties reported no money to
finance deals. but many reported
farming conditions better.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-04-21
BRITISH REACH BAGDAD
More Than 5000 Miles Covered in
Around World Flight.

BY UHNcd PFeSS
BAGDAD. April 21.-The British
around the-world amphibian plane, pi-
loted by Maj. Stuart MacLaren. ar.
rived here Sunday from liza, Pales-
tine.
The fight was slightly delayed by
engine trouble which caused a forced
landing west of the Suez canal Re
pairs were made quickly, however and
the big plane was under away again
within two hours. The fiiers passed
over Jerusalem at a height of 1900
feet.
-dacLaren now has covered 2.109
miles since leaving Calshot aerodrome.
Southampton, March 25, in accumula.
tive flying time of approximately "A
hours and SO minutes. MacLaren' S
next scheduled stop is Bushire, on the
Arabian Sea
The Indianapolis times., 1924-04-21
Prison Survey Undertaken

A survey Of Indiana penal insti-
tutions to ascertain conditions of i'm
prisonment Of former service men has
been undertaken by the American
Legion, 1t Is announced. Relief 20
veterans who, as a result of war in
fiictions, have committed acts Of
crime, Is planned by the Legion ma
tional headquarters.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-04-21
FOURTH VICTIM DIES
Frankfort Man Succumbs to Injuries
Received In Crash.

BIZ United Press
FRANKFORT, Ind, April 21.-
After lying unconscious for week,
Otto Krengle died late Saturday from
injuries received in an auto accident
which cost the lives of his wife and
two babies.
Krengle never regained conscious
ness and died without learning Of the
fate of his family. June Krengle. 7,
a daughter, is the sole survivor Of the
family.
An auto in which the Krengle fam
lily was driving to Frankfort last Mon
day was ground to pieces beneath the
wheels of Monon freight train.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-04-21
School Head Reelected

BIZ Times Special
SEYMOUR, Ind, April 21.-School
Superintendent Thomas A. Mott has
been reelected for the coming year
as result Of protest by public school
patrons against action OF the school
board in accepting his recognition
three weeks ago.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-04-21
Woman, 80, Baptized

BV JNtCd FTCSS
COLUMBUS, Ind, April 21.-Dur-
ing the Easter services at the Taber-
nacle Christian Church Mrs Agnes
Boyle 60 was baptized. She is one
of the oldest women in Bartholomew
County. She went through the bap-
tisnal services in an invalids chair
The Indianapolis times., 1924-04-21
1. U. Chapter Wins Casket

A casket containing fraternity Sc
crets now belongs to Indiana chapter
Of the Acacia fraternity. 1t was won
by I. U. Chapter when they staged
the best vaudeville stunt at the State
dinner of the Acacia Alumni Associa-
ton at the indianapolis Athletic AS
sociation Saturday night. T. Hawley
Tapping, Ann. Arbor. Mich, editor Of
the Triad Of Acacia. and H. o. Gar
man. Indiapapolis were speakers.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-04-21
Leviathan to Keep Schedule


SOUTHAMPTON. England, April 81.
Repairs to the giant United States
Shipping Board liner Leviathan. dam
aged by fire late Saturday, are being
completed rapidly and the ship will be
able to sail for New York Tuesday,
on schedule, it was announced today.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-04-21
ALLEN DATE is CHANGED
Major General Will Speak Here May
/ Instead of April 80.

Maj. Gen. Henry T. Allen, chair
man of the American committee for
relief of German children, will speak
In Indianapolis May 1, instead of
April 30.
The local committee will launch a
campaign May 1.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-04-21
LOOT STORE IN DAYLIGHT
Burglars at Lafayette Carry Away
Silk Valued at $1,50O.
BV United Press

bW UhtItU FTCBb =
LAFAYETTE, Ind, April 2l.-Day-
light robbers broke into the dry goods
store of w H. Zinn Sunday and
carried off $1,000 worth of silks with
out being observed.
The robbery was not discovered
until the night watchman went on
duty.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-04-21
Two Hurt at Evansville

BIZ Times Special
EVANSVILLE. Ind, April 21.-Two
Francisco miners. Joseph Gordon, As.
and Arthur Canid, zS, were seriously
injured SUNDAY when the car in which
they were riding smashed head-on
into q tree
The Indianapolis times., 1924-04-21
Hen Held

Police answered an emergency
call to the residence Of #, L.
Brewer, 1886 N. Capitol Ave,
late Sunday. Some one was at
tempting to steal chickens, they
were told.
They found a hen with its
head caught between two boards.
They released the hen.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-04-21
Insurance Agents Meet May

The Indiana Agency Of the John
Hancock Mutual Life Insurance Com
pany will hold its annual meeting
here on May l. at the Athenaeum. The
meeting is to be held in honor Of John
". Jay of Fortville, veteran employe
1of the company. April has been desig-
I'D as Jay Month" and agents are
<<<><2g to make it a record breaker.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-04-21
Hand Caught in Wringer

Mrs. Jacob T. Riedel. wife of Chief
Riedel of the fire prevention bureau,
is recovering from painful injury to
her hand after catching 1t in an cleo
trio clothes wringer at her home, 521
n. Sheffield Ave. Friday.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-04-21
Coins for Riddles Stolen

BIZ United Press
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, April 21.-
AS Samuel w. Young. hotel proprietor.
was on his way to Taylorville with
nickels and dimes for the hddies, he
was robbed OF the coins.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-04-21
LUNCHEON TO END DRIVE
MercatOrs' Membership Brought Up
to 77-GOal Is $50.

Indianapolis Mercators will hold
surprise" luncheon at the Sphinx.
Arms Tuesday. A drive has built
membership to n. Goal is $50. Hen
ley T. Hotel. manager of the In
dianapolis Real Estate Board, will be
silent Booster Tuesday.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-04-21
Covington Student Honored

abV Times Special
EVANSTON, ILL.,, April 21.-Herman
r. Hathaway of Covington, Ind, has
been elected member of the Society
of Deru, Northwestern University
honor organization.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-04-21
Special De MoIay Meeting

Final plans for the De Molay
ceremonial Friday night at the
Atheneaum, will be discussed at q
special chaptes meeting Of tonight at
the clubrooms, $40 N. Meridian Sc.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-04-21
OLDEST PHYSICIAN DIES

Dr. ThOmaS j. BoWieS, Muncle, sue
cumbs at Age of 81.
By United Press
MUNCIE, Ind, April 81. - DR.
Thomas ]. Bowles, 81. Delaware Coun-
ty's oldest physician, is dead. Death
was caused by infirmities due to ad-
vanced age.
He was actively engaged in the
practice Of medicine until taken i'll
last January. At that time he was
said to be the oldest practicing physi-
clan in the State. Funtr services
will be held Tuesday
The Indianapolis times., 1924-04-21
Safe Crackers Get $3.50

BIZ United Press
MUNCIE, Ind, April 21.-Bandits
cracked the safe in the city laundry
and escaped with $3.50 while the.
streets were crowded with people sun
day. n
The Indianapolis times., 1924-04-21
Owl Passengers Flee Fire

Passengers on an E. Washington ST
owl car fed early Sunday when anne
enveloped the front end OF car. The
fire started from short circuit.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-04-21
REPORT ON CITY
PROBE NOT TO Be
MADE TO COUNCIL
Secret Sessions Will Be Con-
tinued by Committee
Tuesday Night.

Findings of the city council commit
tee investigating irregularities in city
government will not be made public
at the council meeting tonight, Lloyd
ID. Claycombe, chairman. announced
today.
The committee plans to continue
sessions behind closed doors, the next
session being scheduled Tuesday night.
Just how much progress has been
made is undetermined. 1t is known
a variety Of charges involving sew
eral city departments have been taken
up Some committee members are
understood to be satisfied with find
ings which are said to uphold Coun-
Gilman Otto Rays original charges.
Other members of the committee are
said to question benefit of further
Investigation
Traffic Measures Up
The council is scheduled to act on
anumber of traffic ordinances tonight.
Enlargement of the restricted parking
areas in the district between Senate
Ave. New Jersey, Michigan and
Georgia St, new stop" streets. and
eliminating OF parking in the center
of Market St. between Pennsylvania
and Delaware SITS, are included.
An appropriation ordinance of $780,
600 for improvements at city hospital
Is also up for final action tonight.
Public hearings are scheduled on
several zoning ordinances and on
paving Warman Ave, from Walnut to
st. Clair SITS, over a protest of a ma
jority Of property owners.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-04-21

Miss Indianapolis officially began
to shed her duh winter garb today
to reveal a mantle of spring foliage
and summer flowers. Civic organ
izations are uniting in cleaning and
painting up their communities in an
effort to make them more beautiful
than ever.
Probably the first civic organiza-
ton to participate in the Paint-Up
and City Identification Compaign
which starts today and continues
until June 80, is the Brookside Civic
League. Every child and young
person is enlisted to rake the yard,
dig the garden. carry the rubbish,
wash windows and do the many
other chores which come with a
cleanup campaign.
Better Than Golf
Miss Margaret Wolfred, 2215
Brookside Parkway. and Miss Ber-
niece Martin, 224O Brookside Ave,
are using their spare moments to
clean the back yard. It's real serv-
ice" said Miss Martin. But the re-
suits are so gratifying and notice
able. Can you say that much about
golf?"
When there is rubbish to carry
and little jobs to do they call the
neighbor's children. Thomas Ed
ward Shaner, 171O Brookside Ave,
and Miss Frances Louise Patton,
174S Brookside Ave.
Proclamation by Mayor
Mayor Shank has issued this
proclamation:
For the purpose of making In
dianapolis A cleaner. better, more
beautiful city in which to live, the
City of Indianapolis. together with
the Cleanup, Paint-up and City
Beautification Committee Of the In
dianapolis Chamber Of Commerce,
composed Of representative citizens.
has designated the period Of from
April 81 to June 80, inclusive, as the
''Paint-up and City Beautification"-
Make Indianapolis Cleaner, Health
ier and More Beautiful"
During this period, every citizen
of indianapolis should make every
effort to clean and arrange his house
and property and business property
so as to avoid fire risk; to clean and
beautify his front and back yard.
to abolish all places that may breed
flies and mosquitoes, to eliminate
weeds and all unsightly vegetation.
and to help clean up and beautify
vacant lots.
This is an opportunity for every
citizen of Indianapolis to show his
PERSONAL and his civic pride. In
dianapolis, known from coast to
coast as a city Of homes, is willing
to cooperate with it's citizens in
making this campaign eminently
successful.
BY waging this campaign. we will
help reduce fire risks, make the city
more sanitary and beautiful, and in
crease our pride.
Prizes to Be Given
Jacob E. Riedel, chief prevention
division fire department. announces
that substantial prizes will be awarded
TO seventh and eighth grade school
children and high school students
writing the ten best essays on the
values Of paint-up and city beautifi-
cation. The contest closes May Is.
Prizes will also be awarded to per.
sons making the greatest and best
in their yards and gar
dens. The contest will close the end
Of June.
From April 2s to May 5, downtown
win De asked to cooperate
in the campaign by showing special
window displays on civic improve
ment. Prizes will be given for the
best window display.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-21
What Horse Can Pull Shown
by Tests in England

Tests made recently in England
proved that pair of horses, each
weighing 1900 pounds, could haul q
load $50 pounds greater than them
selves. On metal track, one OF these
animals, it has been shown, can draw
one and two-thirds times as much as
on good asphalt surface, five times
as much as on cobblestone paving and
twenty times the load it can pull on
an ordinary mud road. For the usual
type of farm horse, q cart carrying a
weight of 1900 pounds is considered
to be fair task. While pulling light
vehicles and under saddle, records in
dictate that horses are equal to great
feats of strength and endurance. A
twenty-year-old beast hitched to a
light cart is known to have travelled a
hundred miles in less than thirteen
and half hours and was in excellent
condition at the end of its journey.
Well-seasoned wood serves excel
lently for radio panels, in the absence
of more suitable material, if thor
loughly dried. !
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-21

Jones, st. Paul; Miss Madge Wallace
and Willie Wallace, who both live
at home. There are 36 grandchildren
and Is Observation-Disclosures all here to
assist the grandparents in making
the day Il memorable one.
An elaborate dinner was served at
noon, following which there were
games for the children, and a special
program for the entertainment of
the older guests. MIR. and Mrs. Wal
lace were presented with gold pieces
bv each of their children.
Mr.. Wallace was born 70 years ago
in Marion County, West Virginia, and
Mrs Wallace, who is &c, was born in
Parisburg, Ohio.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-21
HARMONY IS
BEING SOUGHT
Committees Continue Work
at Inter-Allied Conference

London, July 21.-Efforts to ar
rive at understanding and iron out
disputed points between the Brit
ish and French today occupied the
committee of the inter-allied con-
ference which will attempt to put
the Dawes report on reparations
into execution.
While some progress has already
been made in adjusting the vari-
GUS complicated viewpoints, sew
eral questions are yet far from
settlement.
The matter Of arriving at an
agreement on economic valuations
has proved somewhat complex
and, although there are divergent
views among the British. French
and Belgian delegations, it is be-
lieved some understanding in re-
gard to this point will be reached