davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-06

nsta tiene un deber sagrado que cum
plir Y que su determination debe ser
constrlir y no destruir.
Piensen los camaradas, que no po-
demos nj nos convene traer al cam
po socialista guerras intestinas, luchas
personales, infamadas con odios v
apasionamientos que no garantizaran
jamas la tranquiidad, Ell derecho la
felicidad de nuestro pueblo; que sola-
mente las grandes Y heroicas lucnas
por defender Las ideas puras del So
cialismo, sus principles y fnalidades
inmediatas Y futuras son las que nos
levaran a un triunfo definitivo.
Desde luego que necesitamos desig-
mar alcaldes y otros funcionarios ptl-
bhcos municipales, pero al hacerlo de-
bemos Saber Quienes son, como eIlos
piensan y como han pensado v han
actuado; cuales han sido los hec1os
por ellos realizados, cual SUI conduc-
ia moral y capacidad demostrada pa
ra asumir nuestra representation Y pa
ra dirigir y administrar la cosa pu-
bhca.
Candidates desconocidos, sin histo-
ria obrera, sin capacidad sin inicia-
twas, sin haber contraldo con la CO.
lectiyidad a la que vayan represen
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-06

procedencia estampada. Mientras tan.
to, le hemos quitado esa fuente de In
greSos g De Primo, quien de paso in
gresa en- Ell presidio, 10 cual equivale
decir que es 10 mismo que ST hubi6-
semos oclpado las placas. De todos
modos, clos billetes de cinco de
Morristown' no nos molestaran por
mas tempo, y ESQ es 10 importante. 1"
Ell ENIGMA "LEARD"
Ell robo mano armada en- Ell EXPIRE
so del correo del Gran Ferrocarril del
Norte, que hacfa el trayecto entire Ca
NADIA y Seattle en- Ell mes de septiem-
bre de 1918, fue uno de los crfmenes
mas audaces que Sc han registrado en-
los anales policiacos. I'm solo bandi-
do, revolver en- mano, habia obligado
al Togo nero que desengan-
chara La maquina del expreso, y lue-
go, sin dejar de apuntar a los emplea-
dos del correo, Sc incaut6 de varios
sacos de valores, oblig6 al fogonero
que le levara en- Ia maquina hasta
Edmonds, y ALI desapareci6 sin de-
jar Ia menor huella,
Tan pronto como Rush D. Simmons,
Inspector del Servicio de Investiga-
clones Postales Sc encarg6 del case,
procedi6 a interrogar todos los en-
pleados del correo, pero sin resultado
alguno. Ell bandido estaba enmasca-
rado, y en- la excitaci6n del momento,
nj aun dos empleados, pudieron hacer
una description id6ntica en- cuanto al
tamaiio, color estatura del andaz
bandolero.
Abandonando esta Ease de las in
vestigaciones por 10 pronto, Simmons
emprendi6 un registro minucioso de
Ia maquina Y Ell expreso que habian
sido desenganchados del tren. Y aquf
fue donde encontr6 Ia huella que ha-
bia de llevarle a la soluci6n del mis-
terio. Esa pista estaba concentrada
en- un pedazo de papel amarillo de ese
corriente, y en- Ell cual Ell bandido ha-
bia envuelto probablemente su mas
cara. El papel estaba sucio Y lleno de
la grasa de la maquina, pero al exami-
mario Embellishments, Simmons not6
que tenia escrita la palabra "I.eard"
Con esta palabra tan solo, Simmons
reEolv;6 ell enigma del audaz robo en-
ell Gran Ferrocarril del Norte. Lo hu-
biera I'D hecho? - sG. %3f4.
Gel nl6todo usado por Simmns 10
conocera I'd. madana
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-06
pRONTo LIEGARA A .NuEsTRA IS
La LA GRAN coMPARIA DE oPE
RETAS ,:sANcHEZ. .PERAI. RAMOS"

Rn'oachaqnes teatrales, vamos por or
den, tragedia, drama, v dentro de POGO,
6peretAs la gran compafia de opere
tss, ''sancheZ Peral- Ramos que ac-
tualme1ftA esta trabaJendo con eMto
s0rprendente en- "a vecina antilla de
S5nto Domingo, llegara a nuestra isla
dentro de, poco,sy har& su debut en- 81
Teatro Municipal AHA para la Ultima
Quincena del mes presente.
Cuenta dicha compafia con un cua-
dro de artistas soberbio. entire los cila-
Les figuran eii primera linsa: Carload
Davis, BlancaSs Barsenas, Intrigue Ra-
mos Isabel Peal, Josefina Peral, ANA
teo Llaurad6, Rafael Lopez somosa y
Pedro RoSsdo, verdaderas estrel'as en-
su genero. Algunos de estos artistas va
son ventajosamental ,conocidos de nues
tro pdblico que ha tenido ocasi6n de
aplsudtrles en- otras temporadas.
La compafiia esta conside.ada por los
crtticos teatrales comoA una verdadera
especialidad Ell su g6nero, segura-
mente ha de obtener un. trtunfo sober
bio en- nuestra isla. Adems.s del exec
lente cuadro artistico cond,le cuenta la
1compafia, Sc hace notar iior ell lujo
y magnificencia con que monta las
obras. Todas. las obras que han de lle-
varse a Ia escena son estreios. verdade
ras joyas teatrales, que nuestros hume
rosOs amantes del verdadsro arte no
Sc Quedaran sin conocer.
Preparemonos pues para disfrutar de
la magnifica oportuMdad que Sc nos
presenta, va que habremos de aplaudir
v admirar una de las mejores COM
pafiias de operetas que tenemos en- Ia
actualidad ?.
El representante de esta compafia 10
es nuestro, buen amigo ell senior Rafael
Ferrari. quien pr6ximamente abrira ell
abono.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-06

mo hay duda alguna que De Primo
es Ell honbre que necesitamos, pero no
podsmOs arrestarle hasta cue no ten
gaIos Ia prueba material, las placas
con que Sc estan fabricando los billie
tes 9alsif1cados, "el habia dicho al
ayudante de William =. Flyn, Jefe
del Servicio Secreto de los Estados
UnidOs. "De Primo parece un conner
ctante respectable que Sc dedica a i'm
porter aceite de OLIVIA, y primera
vista, no parece estar rel:scionado en-
tranera algula con los bi1letes falsi1i-
cados de cineo d6lares que con tan
"a frecuencia llegan a Mordstown,''
En- cuanto Ell ayudante hiSo men,
ci6n de la Importation del aceite de
DIVA, Flyn vic una pista q]le habfa de
llSyarle q ia% soluci6n del enigma, &C.
pec'almente teniendo en- cuenta, que
ei agente habia declarado, qne nj De
Primo nj sus amigos, parecian tener
inucho tempo para dedicarse q fal-
st6car billetes Flyn saba que debido
a los fuertes inpuestos, Ell aceite de
OLIVIA es por 10 general irnportado en-
barr1les. y luego, en- los Estados Uni
dos. Sc prepare para la venta en- Ia
tas y botellas. Por otro lado, las la
t?s vacfas eran importadas de Italia,
Y era muy possible que en- esas latas
vscfas
5.Esa noche, los agentes del gobiernc
rodearon La tienda de Do Primo, y
procedieron a hacer un reglstro minu-
c.oso. Fiyn, antes que nadl abri6 va
rios barriies de aceite de DIVA. Pero
eat0s estaban 1lenos hsta ell borde con
aneite de OLIVIA de la mejor calidad.
sEnt0nces, ell Jefe de la Setreta, abri6
dlna de las latas vacias, Immediate
Tente ell mister'o qued6 resueito. Ca
fa una de las latas. estaba repleta de
rol'os de billetes de a cinco d6lares,
falsifcados en- Italia quo aparecfan
cNARo procedentes de Morrlstown. De
Primo era pues Ell agente, el encarga-
do de hacerios circular en- este pats.
''No hemos conseguido las pla-
cns''. tslefone6 Fiyn esa mlsma noche
a'AWashington. ''pero es mi opinion
que o las autoridades italianas no le
sera dificii, pues las latas tienen Ia
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-06
EN- v1AJE DE NEGocros

Ell distinguido continental, Mr.. II.
T. Iddell, representante exclusive en-
nuestra isla de la acreditadisima firma
americana, National Paper & Type
Co.., que de tanta popularidad goza en-
nuestro mercado, por la excelencia de
sus productos, ha salido en- viaje de ne
gocios hacia Ponce, donde permanecera
hasta ell proximo viernes.
Gratas impresiones pingiies nego-
clos deseamos en- la Perla del Sur Al
distinguido amigo, asi como un pronto
regreso esta Capital donde con tan
tas simpatias cuenta.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-06

tar, formal compromise de lealtad,
obediencia y acatamiento La misma
y a la constitution por que Sc rige no
podemos darles nuestro endoso
Candidates contra los cuales Sc pre-
senten muchas objeciones, tampoco po'
demos nj nos convene endosarles. Y,
en- este es que deseamos calcar bien
la mente de todos los miembros de la
Secci6n Local del Partido Sociahsta
de Fajardo y de todos los que fgurap
como electores de este partido en- los
records de La secci6n.
Socialistas de Fajardo, piense ca
da uno hasta que pueda comprender
claramente que todo Ell partido en- bio
que debe apoyar y endosar un candt-
dato indiscutible, que reuna todas las
condolences que por esta hoja hace-
mos conocer TODD el pueblo.
Pronto la secci6n Socialista de Fa-
jardo discutira qui6nes deben ser sus
candidates y los que reciban su endo-
so seran los que iran al ticket.
Camaradas, esten preparados pa
ra emitir a conciencia vuestro voto. 4"
Fajardo, Puerto Rico,
agosto l, 1924.
La Comisi6n de Organization y Cam
paiia Electoral.
LA coMIsIoN.
Manuel F. Rojas.
Gabriel Pefia
Francisco Colomer.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-06
AMERICA ORIGINAL

Sueflo en- America original; ''ni
cristiana, nj espafiola, III inglesa', co
mo dijo Ell poeta.
Tampoco sueno con America india.
suefio ST, en- la conjunction del broche
fuerte con ell broche artistico.
Sueao en- la America, respetada per
todos, con sus estirpes como base;
mas orientada por su propia vereda;
fnica, original; imponiendo sus altu-
ras, sus praderas, sus talentos, artes,
bellezas naturales Y culturales.
Pienso en- la America musculosa, la
del Norte, con la inconmovible divisa
griega; con Ell panteismo de la forma,
sin personifcaciones deistas, nj bajo
obediencias y disciplinas rituales; ma
tural, herculea, avasalladora, noble
mente avasalladora; sana, sin dolores
nj tristezas desconsoladoras; con ell
optimismo que es producto directo
del sacriicio por ell progreso; sin fir
pismo nj dempsismo, dioses estos es-
tranguladores de La .belleza f1sica;
con la Hgereza v gracia de los depor-
tes que todos alcanzan y benefician
a Ia humanidad; estos son; ell tents
mo, basquebolismo, basebolismo y
otros ismos consevadores y de media
ma intensidad.
Pienso en- la gran America indus
trial mas humanizada que hoy, como
fuente irresistible del comunismo To-
gico del future.
Pienso en- la America inventora y
cientiica. Acaricio en- suefios la ina
gen de la otra America; La enferma
de cuerpo, la grande de alma, la SEN
timental, la sexualista, la artistica.
Fienso con amor en- mi America, la
latina, mas grande mientras mas
abandonada, mas mia mientras mas
enferma.
Ella, la que derrocha bellezas por
todas parties, la que han hecho enmu-
decor sus propios hijos por haber TO-
silizado ell idioma. Esta, la America
dormida, esta dormida, porque sus hi
jos no quieren romper los moldes.
Iuermen ell sueio opiado, dulce; sue
no del pasado, sin comprender que Ell
recuerdo es mas sagrado cuando Sc
conserva como reliquia, y Sc profana,
cuando Sc convierte en- acci6n.
Pienso en- la America del Titicaca,
del Aconcagua; en- aquella otra, la de
Gorgas; en- la del orinoco con las mi
les de fauces abiertas de sus cocodri-
los sobre las riberas del rio; en- la
de las selvas brasilenas. Pienso en-
la America de osvaldo Cruz, asi,
secas; en- la ut6pica caritativa de
las Casas.
No pienso, no quiero, no debo PEN
sar EN- la America de Washington nj
de Bolivar. Estos dos pensamientos IL
-tbertadores pasaron la historic; de-
j6mosles alif. No quiero pensar en- san
gre. Quiero ST, pensar con todo ell po-
der del pensameinto, en- las Americas
del arte, de la ciencia, de la moral
del trabajo.
Quiero pensar en- la America Espe-
ranza.
Antonio Martinez ALVAREZ,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-06
DE SANIDAD

Dele que sus hijos jneguen al al
re libre. El juego es para los nifios
una necesidad, y la actividad al aire
libre les da robustez los protege con-
ira muchas enfermedades.
Dpto. de sanidad de p. R.
Negociado de Tuberculosis.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-06

CoNTIEUAN sEPARANDosE DEL
PARTIDo socIALISTA EN- ARECI
30, IMPoRTANTEs ELEMENToS
DE GRAN SIGNIrICACToN
POLITICA
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-06

Lo mas importante en- cuaIquier elecci6n gene
raLdicen los socialistas de Fajardo-consiste en-
Iseleccionar los mejores hombres que vayan a
representa- nuestros intereses en- el seno de la
Legislature Insular
Evening star., 1924-04-10

Are the weather vaneS on country
barns and churches mere ornaments
or do they actually mean something?
Willis Ray Gregg. wind expert of
the weather bureau here. has reached
the conclusion that the direction of
the wind has a noticeable effect on
the temperature, especially at two or
three kilometers above the earth's
surface. He bases his conclusions on
all available data obtained from kite
flights since 1915.
His report. just issued by tne bu-
reau, reveals that questions have been
raised by distinguished scientists
as TO whether it really is warmer.
relatively, when the wind blows from
the south than frCm the north, par
ticularly at high attitudes where the
deductions are valuable in forecas st :
ing weather. Some have claimed that
there is no dife renee at all, others
that a wind from the north actually
is accompanied by a rising tempera-
ture, while 1t gets colder when the
wind changes to the south.
temperatures Classified.
The study was followed along these
lines: The. Temperatures at different
heights have been classified accord
me u SuIIdCe Wlnu OirecIl1n, the
temperatures at three kilometers
above the surface have been classi-
fed according to wind direction at
that altitude; changes in tempe rature
at three kilemeters have been CLASH
fed according 70 changes in wind
direction.
Mr.. Gregg found that changes in
temperature due to wind direction are
direct and appreciabIe regardless of
height; that the change is more pro
nounced at one or two kilometers
above the earth than at the surface
Evening star., 1924-04-10
AID CONTEST PRAISED.
I. q. Professor Sees Intelligent
Public Thought Produced.

= Commendation of the "What-I-
Think-of Advertising week being
conducted by the local Advertising
Club, was voiced by Prof F. c. Null
'ifgan of Georgetown University. last
night.
"This contest will produce intelli-
gent public thought along advertis-
ing lines. 1t will be the means of
bringing out sincere, constructive
criticisms that would not be possible
in any other way" he declared.
Advertising is business rhetoric.
1t is educational. 1t must be human,
because 1t deals with people. To learn
the honest reactions of people toward
advertising will do much toward
lettering merchandising conditions
and creating sound business relations
in Washington"
The Ad Club committee in charge
reports that much enthusiasm is
prize-letter responses being received
daily at the office Iof the contest
r. H. Kimmel, chairman in charge
of the contest, stated today that the
contest ends Saturday at midnight,
but that prize letters may be mailed
up to April 20. This extra week is
allowed to the public for contest No. 2,
which calls for the best letters on the
best single advertisement run in any
local newspaper during the week.
( Contests l apd~2 are being super
y'ised by the con .est secretary, Wash
in gton Advertising Club Star build
ing. and contesti3 by the Individual
stores 'co1cern-
Evening star., 1924-04-10
SOJOURNERS INSTALL 38.
Plea for District Armory Building
Made to Club.

Addresses and the installation of
thirty-eight new members, featured
the reserve officers night meeting
of the Sojourners Club. in the Y. M.
c. A. auditorium last night.
Among the new members elected
were Maj Gen. Anton Stephan of the
District National Guard; Brig. Gen.
Samuel T. Ansell, Representative
Hamilton Fish of New York, Maj.
Walter w. Kirby. former acting bu-
reau of engraving and printing chief,
and Charles F. Roberts, grand master
of Masons of the District of Columbia
Maj. Gen. Stephan told of the urgent
need of the proposed National Guard
armory for guardsmen and also to
serve as a meeting place for conven-
tions.
Representative Fish reviewed the
recent Senate Investigations and said
that whereas there are some dishonest
people in government the great ma
jority of them are honest and urged
that the public not lose confidence in
all public officials. Brig. Gen. Ansell
also spoke.
With thirty eight members install
ed last night, the total membership
of the club is 1.029, it was announced
Brig. Gen. Amos Fries, chief Of
chemical warfare service, presided.
Evening star., 1924-04-10
Weather Vane on Country Barn Real Aid
In Forecasting, U. S. Expert Discovers
Effects of Winds Upon Temperature Revealed BY
Study of Air Lanes and Discussed in Report
Just Issued in Washington.

where human beings can notice it or
at greater attitudes. The only ex-
ceptionS to these rules, he found,
were in cases where the recorded
wind direction did not represent the
true source of the air. the latter hav-
ing followed a curved path around a
high or low baromctric area. so that
south wind actually was a north
wind which had lost its way in the
universe.
Country Forecasts Right.
Thus. according to Mr. Gregg's con-
clusions. the countrynlan usually is
right when he forecasts warmer
day when the weather vane indicates
Il south wind than when II indicates
north wind. Observations taken
here, in Nebraska and in North Da-
kota are used in making up the ta-
bles with which he proves his case.
He found also that the rule holds
true for all seasons.
His observations show also that
wind directions in Europe may not
have nearly so pronounced an enect
on temperatures. The temperature
conditions of North America are con-
tinentaI. while those of Europe are
marine There are some notable ex-
CeptionS. when it is hotter In the
north than in the south. AT times
during the summer southern Canada
has been known to have q higher
temperature than southern sections
of the United States. In this case the
wind. blowing from the north. would
be contradictory to the general sup
position and bring warmer tempera-
lures with it. .
However. Mr.. Gregg concludes. wind
direction is by no means the only
factor to be considered. Other infiu-
ences, such as radiation intensity,
changes in barometric pressure. DIFF :
ferences in the quantity and distri- :
hutton of water vapor and vertical
movements of the air, may bury the
effect of the. wind altogether.
Evening star., 1924-04-10
"R0LL0'S WILD OAT"
CHARMS AT EASTERN
Students Give Pleasing Interpre-
tations of Roles in Spring Play.
Will Repeat.

The initial performance of East
ern High Schools spring play. an un-
usually good Interpretation of Clare
Runners "Rollo's Wild Oat," was
given last evening in the Eastern au-
ditorium. The second performance
will take place tomorrow evening at
s o'clock.
The characters seem to be particu-
larly well suited to the individual
players. The part of the big. blush
ing hero, Rollo Webster. is taken by
Thomas Howard. His wild oat." it
seems. is that he wants to play Ham
let = much to the horror of his
maiden aunt. This is the keynote of
an overruling desire to be a Hamlet
whose like has never before been
played. However, when Goldie Mac
Duff, played by Margaret Beasley, en-
tered upon the scene, the audience
realized that, for Rollo,s at least
minor Importance.
AS the heroine Margaret Beasley
excels in acting, for which she has al
ready gained no small fame in scho-
Puck in "A Midsummer Nights
Dream" and delightful as the saucy
Margot in The Wonder Hat" her
elusive, charming Goldie MacDuff af-
forded lively pleasure to the large
audience last night.
Interpretation Is Realistic.
Paul Doerr gives a realistic inter
pretation of the English actor, Mr..
Lucas. in his rendition of the Laertes
of Hamlet" Quite natural, too, is
his Characterization of the lover.
Jessie Lambert has the part of
Lydia, Rolio's sister, and makes a
perfect kid sister" Herbert Angel,
as Mr.. Camperdown, plays the Polo
MUS of Hamlet; Asenath Graves as
Mrs. RarkG Gales. an actress of the
old school; Ralph Nestler is quite
humorous as the old Jewish stage
manager, and George Maine plays the
grandfather, who disapproves of
Rollo's- acting
Other parts were well taken by
Norvlle Grimes as MIR. Skitterling
Laura Barrett as Aunt Lane, Gerald
Coe as Hewston and Josephine Tre-
maine as Bella
The play itself is pleasing.
Evening star., 1924-04-10
COL. BIRDSEYE GETS
GEOGRAPHIC MEDAL
Local Engineer Honored for Heroic
Exploration of Colorado
River.
Rr the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK, April 10.-The Ameri-
can Geographical Society today an
nounced award of the Charles p.
Daily medal for 1924 to Col. Claude
H. Birdseye of the geological survey
in Washington, who, during the sum-
mer of 1929, descended the Grand
Canyon of the Colorado by boat to
study the canyons water power pos
sibilities..
The Cullum geographical medal for
the year was awarded to Prof. Jovan
Ovijc, who has published books on
Balkan photography.
The David Livingstone centenary
medal was given Frank Wild, who
was second in command during the
recent expedition of Shackelton's
ship. The Quest, and who participat ed
also in the Scott and Mawson expedi-
tions. t.t
DR.. Edwin r. Heath of Kansas City.
Mo-; DIR. H. L. Shantz of Washington,
d. c.. and M. Paul lie Cointe of Brazil
were elected honorary corresponding
members. Drs. Heath and Shantz
have made valuable explorations and
NJ. Paul lie Cointe has published a
book on "Amazonia."A
Evening star., 1924-04-10
MISS VIRGINIA KIRBY,
GREENE'S NURSE, DIES
Ill But Short Time-Aided Ma
terially in Recovery of Wound
ed Senator.

Only a few weeks ago a nurses
devotion to duty and careful atten
ton was recognized as a prime factor
in the recovery of Senator Greene of
Vermont. who hovered for days be-
tween life and death in Emergency
Hospital with bullet in his head.
Today the nurse, Miss Virginia
Kirby. died at Georgetown Univer-
sity Hospital. after a brief illness.
Her recent patient, to whose condi-
ton the, attention of the nation was
turned during the latter part OF Feb
ruary and early March, has virtually
regained the health and strength that
was temporarily imperiled by the bull
let fired on Pennsylvania avenue: dur
ing a chase of suspected bootleggers
by police and prohibition agents.
Nurse Sank Rapidly.
A few days ago Miss Kirby was
brought to the hospital in serious
condition. Dr. r. Scott Avery was
treating her. She sank rapidly and
this morning came the news of her
death.
Miss Kirby was a native of War
renton, Va, where her family is well
known. Her father and brother. who
survive her, were at the hospital at
the time of the death.
Miss Kirby was a grad uate of the
George Washington University School
of Nursing.
News OF her death travelled with
shocking force to the many promi-
nent friends of Senator Greene. who
came to know Miss Kirby in the SEN
atorS sick room. And among those
today who extend expressions of SYM
pathy and coincidence to members of
Miss ,kirbys family were Senator
Greene and members of his family.
Evening star., 1924-04-10
FOUR NATIONS NAME
HIGHWAY DELEGATES
Tour of U. S. Roads by Pan-Ameri-
can Representatives Will
Begin in June.
MEET IN DISTRICT AT START
Itinerary Will Be Announced at
Early Date by Baekers.
MEET IN DISTRICT AT START

Delegates from four of the twenty
nations to be represented on a tour
and field study Of highways of the
United States this summer as guests
of the highway education board al
ready have formally conveyed through
the Department of State acceptance
of invitations extended them. it Wa
announced today. Other acceptance
are expected daily.
Invitations were limited TO Amcri-
can countries. Argentina, Chile,
Uruguay and Salvador are the ma
tions whose delegates have responded
The delegates will be Senior Juan
Augustin Vale and Senior Roberto
Kurtz of Argentin9; Senors Fermina
Leon Martinez, Hector Vigil Olate and
Santiago Marin Nicuna of Chile; Or.
Donate Gaminara and Austin Maggi
of Uruguay; and Manuel Lopez Har-
riSon of Salvador
Nations from which delegates arc
yet 10 be reported include Bolivia,
Brazil. Colombia, Costa Rica, Cuba.
Dominican Republic. Ecuador, Guate-
mala, Haiti, Honduras. Mexico Mica
ragua, Panama, Paraguay, Peru and
EeniZuela.
Delegates from these countries will
be known as the pan-American high
way commission. According to pres
ent plans, the representatives will ar
rive in the United States about the
1St of June. They will come to this
city, where the commission will be
organized by officials of the high
way board. and. after brief period
of entertainment, will proceed at
once to make an intensive field study
of the highways of the United States
Ihe itinerary of the commission ha
not yet been settled.