davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-19
FOUR ROUTES WILL
PASS THROUGH CITY
Danger Signs, Yellow With
Black Letters, viii Be
PIaced-Direction Mark
ers to Bear Shield and
Information.

Twelve Indiana highways to-
day were made United States
roads, parts Of a national high
way system designated by Sec
retary Of Agriculture Jardine.
Four of the roads pass
through Indianapolis.
The system comprises 1884 miles
Of the nations best highways.
All will be uniformly marked with
national signs. State signs viii be
barred.
State highway officials are attend
ing u road conference az Detroit and
the effect Of removal of State road
signs could not be learned.
In all, las routes were designated.
OF this number seventy-nine are
east and west routes and sixty-six
are north and south.
Danger signs will be placed These
will be yellow signs with black letters
and symbols. Direction signs will
bear a United States shield and route
information.
A. II. Hinkle. maintenance super
intendent Of Indiana roads helped
design the information marker.
Through South Bend
United States Road 20. passes
through South Bend between C1eve.
land and Chicago.
Road "a. is state Road Z, passing
through TT. Wayne, Wabash, Peru,
Logansport and Kentland, between
Defiance. Ohio, and Gilman. Ill.
Road 27. between Cheboygan,
Mich. and Cincinnati. passes through
Ft. Wayne and Richmond.
Road 30, between lima, Ohio and
Joliet, ILL.,. passes through TT.
Wayne and Valparaiso.
Road 81 passes through South
Bend, Peru and indianapolis. be-
tween Mackinac, Mich. and Mobile.
Starts at indianapolis
Road S6, between the middlewest
and Colby, Kan, starts at Indian
apolis.
Road 40, between Wilmington.
Del. and San Francisco. passes
through Richmond and indianapolis
Road Al, between Towers, Mich,
and Florida, passes through Attica,
Terre Haute. Vincennes and Evans
ville.-
Road so, between Annapolis, Nd,
and California passes through
Seymour, Bedford and Vincennes.
Road So between Newport News,
Va, and Fowler, Ind. passes through
Indianapolis and Lafayette.
Road 10, a connecting link be.
tween two main routes of the system,
terminates Elkhart and Detroit,
Mich.
Road $50 connects Shoals, Ind,
and New Albany. passing through
French Lick.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-19
CHURCH RAISES
$3,o0o,oOo FOR
HOME MISSIONS
Methodists Hear Reports at
Opening of Three-Day
Annual Confab.

More than $3,O00,0O has been con-
tributed by Methodist churches. and
individuals during the past year for
national home mission purposes.
This was the report this afternoon
of w. j. Elliott of Philadelphia, Pa,
treasurer of the board of home mis-
sions and church extension of the
Methodist Episcopal Churches, which
is holding its annual three-day con-
ference at the Central Avenue
Methodist Episcopal Church.
The conference opened this morn
ing with more than 900 in attend
ance. OF these, more than seventy.
five were executives and bishops.
Exact Figures
The exact total of funds contris
buted for the work of the home mis-.
sions body, Elliott said, was $3,276,-
902. OF this amount $439, ,118 repre-
sented receipts for the permanent
fund of the board. OF the $3.156,1O
expended this year for home mis-
sions and extension work, $21S, ,047
vent for work in colored districts,
$797, ,648 for work in foreign language
communities in the United States,
and $63 ,0SS went to Hawaii and
Alaska. The permanent fund of the
board now totals $4,267,764. One Of
its investments is the Wesley build
(Turn to Page 15)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-19
Opening of Street to EIimi-
nate Jog in Route to
State Road Sought.

Coroner Paul F. Robinson today
started an inquest into the death of
Mrs. Amanda Heaton, So, OF Nora,
Ind, who was fatally injured in an
auto-train crash at Sixty-Third St,
and the Monon Railroad.
AS a result, Robinson said he will
ask that jefferson St, just west Of
the tracks be opened through from
Sixty-Third ST., to enable traffic
coming from the east to reach State
Rd. without crossing the tracks.
At present, traffic crosses the
Monon, turns north on Cornell Ave,
and angles east to cross the tracks
again to State Rd. 1.
= Robinson said that he thinks a
flagman should be placed at the
crossing, to replace the bell used at
present, and will take this matter
up with Monon officials at once.
Freight trains are switching in the
vicinity at nearly all times, keeping
the bell ringing, he said. Hearing
the bell ringing but seeing no trains
crossing tend to make the people
careless. he explained.
Mrs. Heaton was injured fatally
when the auto in which she was
riding with her husband, Charles
Heaton, "a, and her son Paul
Heaton, 1904 Cornell Ave-, was
struck by freight train at the
crossing Wednesday night. Mrs.
Heaton died within five minutes. Her
husband was sent to the Methodist
Hospital, where he is in a serious
condition. The son escaped with
scratches.
Lanterns Seen
Police say they were told the
engine of which c. A. Martin, 3006
Mcpherson Ave-, was engineer and
E. X. Gillian, S19 e. Twenty Fourth
St., was fireman, was pushing four
cars south and that the two brake
men, Charles Goble and H. f.
Robson, both of Monon, Ind, were
on the first car with lanterns.
The auto which was west bound
drove past several autos that were
stopped for the crossing and onto the
tracks witnesses told police. The
son was nervous and unable to give
a coherent story of why he failed
to heed the signal bell, police say.
Coroner Robinson freed the crew.
Fourteen Hurt
In thirty other accidents in the
past twenty-four hours, fourteen per
son were injured.
Albert Cohen, 636 Union ST.,
stepped into the path of an auto
driven by Thomas Cahill, 642 S.
West st. Harold Mcclure, r. r. J.,
Box 29' B, was driver Of an auto
said to have struck Miss Lottie
Thomas, 23, Of Plainfield, Ind.
Charles Hall, 3S, of 4401s e. wash
ington St., was reported struck by
an auto driven by George Weiser,
1920 w. Washington st. Miss Ruth
Suter, 25, colored, TAI w. North St.,
was said to have stepped into the
path. of an auto driven by Clarence
Gilstrap, 25, Of 713 Roache st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-19
RICK BACKER
CITES GRAVES
Ace Urges Army Junk Ante
quated Planes.
BIZ limited Press

By United Press
WASHINGTON, Nov. 19.-"The
grave yards of the country show
what happens to aviators, who are
supplied with old wartime equip
ment," Capt. Eddie Rickenbacker.
American lace of aces" declared be-
fore the generals trying Col. William
Mitchell for misconduct today in
urging that the Army rid itself Of
antiquated planes.
Deaths in the air service will con-
tinue as long as air men are supplied
with the war worn craft" Ricken-
backer said.
A vigorous. cross-examination by
general staff counsel could not shake
his testimony. Rebuilt airships are
not good ships, Rickenbacker in
sisted.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-19
Chief Stresses
Loyalty to
Mayor
n'Brien Says Now Is Time
to Test City En-
ployeS.

OYALTY to Mayor Shank as
the administration wanes was
~ stressed by Fire Chief John
J. O'Brien at an informal meeting
Of department heads at the city hall
today.
Now is the time to test the real
qualities Of loyalty when city en-
ployes know they can expect moth
ing more from Mayor Shank, "
OBrien said. We've got to tighten
up. on discipline and insure that, ev-
cry man carries on until Jan. l.
II haven't gone down on my knees
to remain in the fire department
under the Duvall administration, and
don't intend to-" said O'Brien. "Or
course, l would like to remain in
this work to which have given
most of my life."
O'Brien, a Democrat, has been a
member of the fire department for
thirty-fve years. Wednesday he
celebrated the twenty-ninth anniver-
sary of his appointment as captain.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-19
GREENFIELD MAN DIES
Coroner Hears Victim Struck by
Fire Truck.

Orlando Eastes, 20, a resident Of
Greenfield, Ind, died at the Method
list Hospital late Wednesday night
from a fractured skull. Both legs
were also broken.
Coroner Paul f. Robinson, said he
learned Eastes was brought to the
hospital early Wednesday after he
had been struck by a fire truck at
Greenfield.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-19
NEW JUDGES H0NoRED
Formally Presented to Indianapolis
Bar Association.

Three newly appointed municipal
judges. Edward w. Felt. Danel ".
White and Frederick McCallister.
were formally presented to Indian
apolis Bar Associations at Indianapolis
Athletic Club Wednesday night. Gov
ernor Jackson, Senator Arthur r.
Robinson and the judges we're hon
or guests.
After a heated discussion the as
sociation voted a recommendation
to all judges Of Marion County to
wear robes while on the bench. A
nominating committee named James
M. Ogden, Acity corporation counsel.
for president next year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-19
SLAYER COMES
OUT OF HIDING
Killer of Sheriff SurrenderS
to State Troops.

BB United Press
HAZARD, KY. Nov. 19.-David
Steel, who shot and killed Sheriff
Joe Morgan of Hyden, KY, has come
out from his hiding place in the
mountains surrounding the little
town and has surrendered, according
to messages received here today. He
gave up on condition that he receive
police protection, advices said.
State troops sent Hyden when a
pitched battle between Morgan's ad-
herents and Steels followers was
threatened will patrol the town until
after Steefs arraignment as pre-
cautionary measure. Morgan was
shot during an election brawl.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-19

nounced he has filed a quit claim
to the property and an affidavit, ar
leging the strip has been omitted
from taxation. The petition asks
the strip be placed for taxation un.
der his name. He bases his rights
on the fact that he bought the prop
erty interest in the site from Live
E. Toon, 1901 s Randolph ST.
Last, but not least George Symri-
mis-, proprietor Of the shoe shining
parlor, is contemplating a squatter's
petition, having occupied the site
for twenty-one years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-19
COL. COOLIDGE
is IMPROVED
Heart Should Be All Right in
Few Days.
Bn United Press

PLYMOUTH, VT, Nov. ia
marked Improvement in the con-
dition Of Col. John C. Coolidge.
father Of the President, was re-
ported today by DIR. Albert M Gram,
his physician, following call at the
Colonel's home.
with few more days in bed
DIR. Cram told the United Press,
1--WE should be able to get rid of
the heart block which has been the
principal cause of the trouble and
the Colonel should be himself again. Z"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-19
PACT is APPROVED

Britain Ratifies Security Agreement,
375 to 313.
BIZ United Press
LONDON, Nov. 19.-Germany to-
day started the final steps toward
approval of the Locarno safety
agreement following the British
lower houses overwhelming APP
proval Of the measure. The Com
mons voted approval 375 to 313 and
it is generally assumed here that
while the pacts in Germany will
not have such undiluted support,
they will be accorded sufficient
Reichstag votes to assure Germanys
signature Dec. IL.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-19

heart" comrades of longer service
advised as Meyers jested with them
after returning at 11:30 a. m. from
a tour Of guard duty.
"Oh, it's not loaded, took the
clip out" Meyers answered.
'See, I'll pull the trigger"
He did so and toppled to the floor
as the shot rang out through the
barracks.
Private Meyers enlisted Sept. 8,
1925, Enlistment papers give his
address as living with a brother,
Charles, at 1905 Elwell Court, Akron,
Ohio.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-19
Desperate Is Held
for "!Spooning''
BD United Pres.

Bu OntLe0 FTeS5
T7ARY, Ind, Nov. 19.-
Joe Lawrence, colored,
Chicago gunman, was In
a separate cell in the police sta
ton today because of ,'spSon-
ing" Wednesday he almost
"spooned" his way to liberty.
Lawrence was captured by a
riot squad after he had sue
ceeded in digging hole in the
jail wall large enough for a
man to crawl through. The
gunman used a spoon he had
taken from the prison table at
meal time.
Twelve other prisoners were
making preparations to follow
the negro.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-19
QUEEN SUFFERS
HEARTATTACK
Official Bulletin Reveals Con-
dition Critical.
Rn Enited Press

Bu United Press
LONDON, Nov. 19-Queen Mary
Alexandra suffered a severe heart
attack today and is in a critical con-
dition, Marlboro house told the
United Press this afternoon.
An official bulletin revealed that
the attack occurred at o'clock this
morning.
The bulletin issued this evening
from the Sandringham estate. where
the queen mother had made her
home of late. said:
Her Majesty, Queen Alexandra,
who for some time past has been
in, failing health, suffered a severe
heart attack this morning. Her
Majesty's condition is critical.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-19
LODGE TO MEET HERE
Jobs Daughters of Indiana to Con
vene at SEVERN, Friday.

The Grand Guardian council Of In
diana Jobs Daughters will open its
second annual two day meeting
Friday at the Severin.S Registration
and committee meetings will take up
Friday afternoon A reception will
be held in the evening, with an ad-
dress by the Rev Lewis Brown, of
st. Pauls Episcopal Church.
The opening business meeting will
be held Saturday at 8 a. m. Election
of officers will follow. A Masonic
family dinner will be held at $3.50
y. I'M.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-19
new TONG. WAR
THOUGHT NEAR
On. .Leongs Divided by Mur-
der in Boston.
BIZ United Press

BU United Press
NEW YORK. Nov. 19.-China.,
towns streets were patrolled today
following information from Boston
that there might be another out
break of tong hostillties.
A member OF the on Leongs is
alleged to have been murdered in
Boston by a member of the same
tong. The murdered mans family
is seeking vengeance with a result
that the on Leongs are alleged to be
divided into two armed camps with
an outbreak Of hostilities expected.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-19
TWO DIE ON GALLOWS

Murderers Of Merchant and MutiIa-
tors OF Dancer Pay With Lives.
BB United Press
BOMBAY, Nov. 19.-Two of the
murderers of the wealthy merchant
Abdul Bawla, protector of the pretty
Nautch dancing girl Mumtaz Begun,
once favorite OF the Maranaja of In
dor. were executed today. but a
third escaped the death penalty, be-
cause he is now insane.
Shafa Ismed, commander of the
Indor mounted police, and Sham Rao
Dighe,. captain Of the air force, were
the men who went to the scaffold
Four other men, who participated
in the Staying Of Bawla and the
mutilation of the Nautch girl are
under life sentences.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-19
tUMOADED PISTOL
FATAL TO SOLDIER
Recruit at Ft. Harrison Points Revolver at Heart and
Pulls Trqqer DESPITE Warninus

Private John Meyers, 20, recruit
of Battery B, 3rd Field Artillery, FIT.
Benjamin Harrison, today failed to
heed the warning Of "buddies, F"
pulled the trigger of revolver he
supposed was unloaded, and died in
stantly. X
Don't point that revolver at your
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-19
JUDGE JOB is SOUGHT
State Senator Sees Jackson About
Columbus

State Senator Weldon w. Lam
bert, Columbus, sought Governor
Jackson today for the judgeship OF
the Bartholomew Circuit Court to
succeed the late Judge John w.
Donaker, who died at Columbus,
Monday.
Frank X. Jones. a Columbus at
torney, has also announced his can
didacy for the appointment.
= d.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-19
DE MOIAY TO SKATE

AS their first winter social event.
the De Efolay Drill Corps will give a
skating party at Riverside. Friday
evening. Manson Kitchen and Ralph
Dunn are In charge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-19
HUNT HIGH SCHOOL BOY
Disappears on Way to Manual Train
ing, Police Told.
Police were asked to search for E

Police were asked to search for Err
nest Burley, 16, 422 N. Colorado Ave.
missing since he left home early
Wednesday to go to Manual Train
ing High School. He was wearing
brown corduroy trousers, a checked
brown shirt, gray hat, high top
shoes and a sweater. :
Charles A Elgelberg, SS, Of 533
King Ave-, was reported missing by
hia wife.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-19
Speakers Declare Party
Must Take Stand Against
Hooded Order and Fight
to Finish = 0rbiSon Also
Scored for Recent Moves.
LICK 'EM' Is BATTLE CRY
OF LEBANON LAWYER
Ex-Mayor Hoffman, DR..
Carleton B. McCulloch
and Others Cheered as
They Appeal for Open
Action.

Smarting from recent defeats
and alarmed by rumors that the
Ku-Klux Klan is about to adopt
the Democratic party, leaders
of the party from all parts of
the State, meeting at the Clay
pool today, cheered speakers
who took a violent anti-Klan
stand.
What shall be the attitude Of
the Democratic party towards the
Ku-Klux Klan?" shouted Ben M.
Scifres, Lebanon attorney. 1T will
never do for us Democrats to COM
promise with this evil, unholy, un-
American and Unchristian organiza-
ton. If the Democratic party takes
the Klan into It's fold, it will have
outlived its day. The political party
in which the Klan dies will be dead
for fifty years.
Judge Orbison-I wish / had him
here so l could tell HIM to his face
has been going up and down the
State telling tho Klansmen the Re-
publican and Democratic parties are
dead,
Stephenson Blundered
Stephenson blundered, and now
Orbison has blundered. What the
Democratic party must do is come
out boldly and Nick 'em-and un-
mask 'emv'
John w. Hoffman, ex-mayor Of
Indianapolis, also was cheered loud
| ly when he said:
Heretofore, everyone has been a
little timid about taking a stand on
this question. Everyone knows
where 1 stand. The time is here
when the Democratic party must
take a stand against an organiza-
Turn to Page 15
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-19
800 KILLED BY
STORM, REPORT
Heavy Damage Caused in
South India.

BIZ United Press
BOMBAY, Nov. ia terrific cy-
clone has swept south India, and.
according to early reports 500 per-
sons are believed TO have been killed
and more than 100000 pounds ster-
ling G500,000 damage caused.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-19
COOLIDGE TO NEW YORK
President Leave Washington "a
Make Address.

Bu United Press
WASHINGTON, Nov. 19.-Presi.
dent and Mrs. Coolidge left at a.
m. for New York, where the Presi-
dent tonight will address the New
York Chamber of Commerce. 1t is
believed that II his fathers con-
dition gets worse, the President will
proceed to Plymouth, VT, to be at
his bedside.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-19
INQUIRY is COMPLETED

DECISION VIII be announced 10
morrow on Widows Charges.
B1 United Press
\ WASHINGTON, Nov. 19.-In-
,vestigation of the charges Mrs.
Zachary Lansdowne. widow Of the
commander of Inflated Shenandoah,
that Capt. Paul Foley, judge advo-
cate Of the court of inquiry, tried to
make her twist the facts" in testi-
mony. was completed today by the
court, after Foley denied the charge
from the stand. A decision will be
announced tomorrow morning.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-19
Lad Chops OFF
Sisters S Finger
Rn Times Special

Bu Times NDcCldI
N7LUFFTON, Ind, Nov. 10.
hi Jimmy, young son Of
IL Frank Falk OF Markle,
chopped off the little finger Of
his sister with a hatchet while
they were cracking nuts. The
lad In terror begged his parents
not to send for q doctor. Last
summer when Jimmy lost part
of his toe in another accident.
the doctor jokingly told him he
never hurt little boys, but hurt
little girls.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-19
Desperate MockS Police
Drives Through Gordon
of Authorities Thrown Out
to Capture Him and
Starts Eastward.
DETECTIVES ADMIT
HE'S FOILED THEM
Criminal Is Wanted for SIay-
ing Of Three Officers Who
Attempted to Arrest Him
Known as Most Elusive
Killer.

Pp United Press
CHICAGO, Nov. 19.-Martin
Durkin, sheik, bad man and
Chicago's s most elusive criminal,
has slipped out of the city for
an eastern destination, police
declared today, admitting de-
feat in their latest effort to
capture him.
Angered when it was learned that
Durl1in had boasted to a physician
that he had been playing hide and
seek" with Chicago's police depart
ment, authorities laid in waiting in
half a dozen places last night, hop
ing he would fall into one Of the
traps Instead of falling in, he drove
straight through one of them in an
automobile and headed toward the
east.
Waves to Mother
Durxin, first wanted for stealing
automobiles is now to face re-
sponsibility for three deaths in con-
nection with efforts to capture him.
Two policemen and a citizen have
been killed in gun fights when
DurIin shot himself out of traps.
According to the latest information
Durkin drove an automobile through
suburban streets last night, passed
directly in front of his mothers
residence, where a squad of officers
were waiting for him, and turned his
car toward Indiana. He is said to
have waved a farewell to his mother
as the unsuspecting officers looked
on.
Boasts to Doctor
Durkin told physician to whom
he applied for treatment a few days
ago that the safest place to hide
was In Chicago's LOOP" He
boasted that he attended several
theaters in the downtown district,
rubbed shoulders with policemen on
crowded intersections and even
Joined a crowd that was looking at
a reward posted for his capture
dead or alive.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-19
Home Edition

M R. FIXIT will help you
Wl with your problems at the
City HaR9 His column appears
on the editorial page daily.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-19
Forecast

EAIR tonight and Friday;
u somewhat colder weather
tonight predicted.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-23
LOS AERoPLANoS DE LA
MARINA AMERICANA Vo-
..LARAN DE SAN Eco. A
HONOLULU
Omitted Press)

SAN FRANCISCO, agosto %.
-varios. aeroplanos de Ia marina
srhericana saldran de esta ciudad
el dia dos de setiembre rumbo
a Honolulu en- el Hawai-.
La distancia sera de 2,200 mi
has > Sc espera que sea cubierta
en- "a horas.- Doce bareos de la
marina estaran estacionados en-
dsstintos puntos del oceano Paci-
fieo. Cnarenta mecanicos del ser
vlcio de aviacion fueron enyiados
al aerodronlo de Crissy. Los ex-
peltos en- radio han preparado los
arsrates convenientemente.
San Francisco ha sido escogido
como q punto de salida porque
esta 140 millas mas cerca de la
costa del Hawaii que ningtin otro
sitio.
Esto hara possible que no haya
que llevar tanta provision de ga
so1ina, 10 que signifca IN aumen-
to en- yeIocidad y mayor seguridad
Gel triunfp final.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-23
ES FAcIL QUE BRASIL EN-
IRE A F0RMAR PARTE
DEL CONSEJo DE LA LIGA
DE NACIONES
United Pressl

GINEBRA, agosto 22.-Uno de
los principales asuntos que figu-
ran en- la convocatoria para la
seXta Asam5lea annual de Ia Liga
de Naciones sera el nombranien-
to de aQuellas naciopes que iran
formar parte del Consejo de
Il Liga. La Asamblea- empezara
q dia sit de setiembre.
Sc tien2 la casi certeza de que
Brasil selJ nombrado para ocupar
uno de los seis sitios permanent
tes en- el Consejo que han sido
creados dltimamente y Chile in
discutiblemente reemplazara al
Uruguay.