davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-17
WFBM Q2OOD INDIANAPOLIS


Indianapolis Power and light Company
TUESDAY
NJ
5.30-Orchestrs lCBSl.
f5-Bohemians
6.0o-Bath Club fCBSl
6l5-Abe Lymans orchestra fCBSl.
8 30-Kate Smith lCBSi
6.f5-Modern Male chorus Chs
T.00-Beu Bernie orchestra tCBSl.
f.3O-Ensemble
s.O0-Symphony OF Color lCBSl.
6.i5-Fast Freight fCBSi.
3 30-Music that Satisfies iCBSl.
3 45-Arnold Peck's Columbians.
9.00-Joe Palooka Chs
9i5-Columbia Symphony fCBSj.
9.30-DoWnev & Won fCBSl
9.f5-Bing Crosby fCBSi.
1n-00-St. Moritz orchestra fCBS).
10.30-The Columnist
10.f5-Coon-Sanders orchestra (CBSl.
ll.00-Atop the Indiana Roof.
li.30-Sign of.
WKBF (1400) Indianapolis
indianapolis BroadcastinF. IneJ
NJ.
4.l5-Harrv Bason.
4.3O-Late sport news.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-17
WLW (7OO) Cincinnati

WLW (IOO) Cincinnati
TUESDAY
PM.
Z 00-Afternoon Round Table.
445-LoWell Thomas iNBCi.
5.00-Amos m Andy (NBCl.
5.i5-Dog talk By DR.. Glenn Adams.
5 30-Bob Nehai.
5 .45-Old Man Sunshine.
s .i5-"Chandu." the magician.
6.30-R. r. d. hour
6.s5-Sisters OF the Skillet tNBcl.
Z .00-Musicai Dreams.
7.f5-Dance orchestra.
z .f5-Centerville sketches.
3.00-Henry Fillmore's band.
s.30-Quarter hour OF loneliness.
s.45-Peanut Pietro.
s.00-Trial OF Vivian Ware.
9.30-Sax Sextette.
q.45-Headlines OF Yesterday.
i0.00-DacinC in Milwaukee fNBCl.
10 .30-Moon River Ssumber Music.
II 00-Dance orchestra.
II 30-Dance orchestra.
70 90 Midnight-Sicn of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-17

TUESDAY
- =. M.
WJR $780, - Carefrse pro.
gram
NBc-Haie chorus % VIZ.
N'MkQ Musical pro-
cram Oriental orchestra.
-sl5 p. M.
wen f7z0l 80 Tomorrow 4
Tribune Headlines
cBs-Ausieal Past Freight.
NBC-Tune Detective 70
VIZ. VICAR.
$50 r. M
Chs - shiikrers orchestra
and Alex GRAY.
WON (720i-Mlnstrel snow.
VIC Paris Night Life 70
wMhe Cs7oi-Dr. Preston
RWaley.
-s.t5 r. M
-Funnvboners
kDkA f960l-BetRen the
acts.
wa $50 Musical Master,
NbS'- AcCfagy Brothers TO
- p. NJ
EDKA lss0l-News. Kemp's
orchestra
HfW 1000 Sports; news.
Naunin s orchestra
hb--Russ Columbus or
cnestTA 70 WEAF.
WGN f72o KEYS orchcs-
ia DTrsm Ship
.WGf $780, Engels orohes-
Chs Joe Palooka 70 wFEM
Nhl-Amos VI ANDY 70
KTHs. WsB. WFNR
MsM WFAA. WDAF.
BIB r. M
CHS Columbia svmphonv
MDAF So Entertainer
nBC-Qpry House Tonight 10
WEAF.
WIZ l7sol Marks orehes-
"MAQ f6T0l Dan and syi-
via
MIMJ l620f-Sports. studio
HoM foo0i-SpUrts. pianist
-s.30 r. NJ
x wv 1920 -" Padde d
Fists Canton orchestra
NBC - DornberEers orches-
ira 10 WEAF.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-17

-sP. NJ
CBS-Rata Club. Centree
orchestra. toioists
RbBM f770I-Dauce hour
rcfirt act.
NBC -- Jllla gar drrs0r
Prank CEumlf 70 WEAF
hBC-4ou and Your govern
meat % VIZ.
NNAQ go - Quartet
jingle Joe
-e.i5 p. NJ
CBs-Ab@ Lyman and or
cGrftEa
KDKA f980l Sinners.
$50 P. NJ
CBs-Eate Smith.
AhC Vary and Bob q
NJR a0l-Chandu
NC Musicale % VIZ
NrM fs5Qi ~ Limerick
Parade CralEs orchestra
sly =. NJ
Chs Modern Maze Chorus.
NhC--elsters or the Skille
% VIZ.
- p. NJ
kfW 1920 Dixie Circus
Obs Bernie 8 orchestra
HbbA 100 B.iEode S or
chesfTa
WDhF $50 Studio
NBC-Gsr Vienna 10 VFAF
MIC koestners orchestra
Aiise Mock. soprano b,
" Z nj 800 Just Willie
Dixie Circus.
LIZ p. NJ
WBBM f770I-Tav PAYERS
WJk ll50i- Rhythm CIub
-s.2q r. NJ
1hGW af01-Csm boilers
kfW 1920 go Master or.
Cnesfra
Chs Crime Club
WhbM tTol-c. 4 z. I
Ni3C- "a Wynn and band /,
WEAF
FBC-" Great Personalities
70 WIZ.
II r. M
KYW 1920 -Maup.ns or
cnestra.
NBs-VQice Of 1000 Shades
On fi1gl- Trouhadors ans
Lawrence Snierno
NbC Dance orchestra u.ftl
Louis Sobol 70 WEAF
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-17
4 Lost and Found

BILLFOLD-At Riverside PIX. sun. p. m.
Keep money and return purse TO Steeg
Pharmacy. 2502 Central Ia. 1924.
COIN PURSE-LoSt in l0c store. belong
ing 10 widow and crippled lady. Re-
ward 1880 Hinselev. Hu. 444l.
CUFFS-Lost. pair. white silk; between
Kinks and Woolworth's. Rev. ia. 1855.
DOG-Black and white. male. right hind
leg lame. Michel Ir. 1853. Rev.
FALSE TEETH-Upper plate: lost Thurs
dav night. Reward. CHI. 1928.
FOX TERRIER-Large white bob tail. left
eye. right ear brown: rev. Or. i976-W.
PURSE lost: ladv's brown, containing cur
rency. KEYS. drivers license Of Ethel Finn.
Reward Ha. 4s64-W.
REWARD-Return OF sorority pin lost sun
day. Greek initials resembling z. p. a.
2ll0 Brookside. Phone Oh. 0259.
SQUARE CAMERA-Lost Sunday River
side PIX Keepsake. Reward HUI. 1917.
SELL. RENT OR BUY REAL ESTATE
through classified ads in The Times
Phone "ad-taker" Ri. 555i during bust.
ness hours
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-17
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Death Notices

l Death Notices
CLINE. LEO R.-Age 40 years; beloved
husband OF Edna NJ. Cline. passed away
At 555i College Ave. Monday. Services
az the FLANNER & BUCHANAN NOR
TUARY Wednesday. $3.50 p. m. Friends
invited. Burial Crown Hill.
CONDOR. WILLIAM H.-Better known as
Blind Bill. husband Of Elizabeth Condor.
father Of RAYMOND. John Richard and
Robert. brother OF Mrs. Ben Wahl. Mrs.
Peter Gallagher. passed away SUNDAY.
Nav IS Funeral Wednesday. Nav IL. at
the residence OF his sister. Mrs. Peter
Gallagher $50 Goodlet Ave. $3.50 a. m.
Services ST. Anthonv's Church. a. m.
Interment Holy Cross cemetery. Friends
invited.
KERR, PRISCILLA ANN-Age 81 years,
wife of the late Alonzo Crawford Kerr.
passed away Monday morning at the
residence south OF Brownshurg. Funeral
services Wednesday. p. m. at residence.
Friends invited. Burial Brownsburg. Be.
1884 for further information.
LOHRMAN. ERNEST RUDOLPH-Brother
OF Mrs. Horace Wilson. passed away
Monday. Nav l6 age IS wears. Funeral
services at the WILLIAM Z. KRIEGER
FUNERAL HOME. 1902 N. III. s..
Wednesday. D. m. Friends invited
Burial Crown Hill Cemetery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-17
FINANCIAL
Business Opportunities

JEwEIRY STOCK. comp; jewelers. bench.
tools lathe and motor. Ha. 3693-R
LOOK!-Business cor. storeroom. Lot 35x
l35: sacri.. $3.50 owner. Oh. 20i4-w.
IF you DON'T FIND what YOU are look
ing for in the want ads today II NAV
be advertised here tomorrow. Read Times
classified ads daily.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-17
LIVESTOCK


PAIR Of gray horses. ard 3 years Old.
East OK 1855 Carson. known as the
SALT Farm
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-17
Rent Sign Tells Few-A Times Rent AID Tells ManyCost Small
RENTALS


IL Furnished Rooms
DESIRABLE rm.. meals opt. private home,
north. modern conveniences. Ia. 4oo6.
WEST Of state house; y 50. $50. ouiet-day
sleeDers. = price. double 75c. single. soc.
double week. $50. Outside rooms.
50 so-2o30 n. Penn: attractive front rm-.
next hath: cory I'm. SO. Ia 53o9.
SIS E 18th. rm.. cross ventilations
hot water: widows home. He. 1894.
OVERLOOKING Pail creek, rm.: rTivate
home: brkfast. opt; gentleman. he. 1883
DELIGHTFUL RM.-Pri ent.: lady or cou.,
employed: reference required. Ha. 1881
CT nENTS HOTEL; cool homelike.
d. OL4N1O 81 for ? i36 ". Market.
HOTEL ANTLERS
$50 N MERIDIAN ST
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-17
STATIONS OF THE COLUMBIA BRoADCAsTNG SYSTEM

VIZ S:s VIZ s. SHES 4: WIN 3: $fsS 4: +:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-17

a Wanted 10 Buy
HORSES wanted for SLAUGHTER. Open terri
tory for men who understand ouylns
killers. BUYERS must Be able % nnanec
themselves For particulars Times BOX
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-17
RENTALS


s.: WATER PAID: i4o3is Brookside Ave
rooms: electricity. idsioe toilet ana
1 sink. owner. 1854 n. Delaware 81. Ia.
Evening star., 1932-09-06
BIGGER FLOOD PLAN
URGED BY CURLEY
Boston Mayor Outlines Need
for $1,000, 900, 900 Fund
in Chicago Speech.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. September Mayor
James M. Curley of Boston outlined
yesterday a program for developing an
inland empire in the heart Of Amer
lea" by expending 2,OOo,OOo,ooo in
Federal funds-a plan which he said
would bring permanent prosperity.
Addressing an American Federation
of Labor meeting, Mayor Curley called
upon the workingman to vote into
power the candidates and the party
which would go farthest in working
out such a plan. He said Gov Frank
lin D. Roosevelt would be in sympathy
with such project.
Would Affect Nation.
Expenditure of $4,000 100000 in the
Mississippi River Valley for the crea-
ton of absolute flood control, for de-
velopment of electrical energy at a
minimum of cost, and for establish
of water transportation" Mayor Curley
said, would mean more to the 38
States tapped by the Mississippi and its
tributaries than any other single prop
osition.
"The mere announcement that the
Government planned to expend S2,000,-
100000 would give confidence and cour-
age to every section Of America. 1t
would mean the use of vast quantities
of cement, steel, lumber, electrical ap-
paratns and basic materials"
Lauds Organized Labor.
Organized labor, Mayor Curley said.
has been. perhaps, the most effective
force in making America the world s
leading nation. 1t also he said, has
been the prime factor in making the
United States known as the land of op-
portunity.
ut is a singular anomaly" he said,
"that substantially every progressive
measure upon Federal or State statutes
may be traced not to the home Of cul-
ture or cash, but to that of the toiler.
"The things that organized labor de-
mands-a large distribution of wealth
in the form of higher wages, shorter
working days and weeks, and better hv-
ing conditions-are the only factors
that can bring America back to true
prosperity"
Evening star., 1932-09-06
REGIONAL HOME-A|D MOB FRUSTRATED
|PLAN GETS BACKING BY SHER|FF'S RUSE
Supplements Federal Loan
Bank Systems Work to
Ease Mortgage Debts.

Chairman Franklin w. Fort said to-
day the Home Loan Bank Board had
been assured that regional clearing
houses would be organized to help home
owners refinance themselves.
The movement, which was put under
way by the board at the United States
Building and Loan League at its con-
vention in French Lick, Ind, last week,
has been approved formally in three
States and informally by number OF
other State organizations. Fort said.
The clearing houses will receive appli-
cations by hcme owners already filed
with the board in order that building
and loan associations may refinance
them. Fort said building and loan
leagues in West Virginia, Iowa and IN
Hudson County, N. j., had formally
assured him they would organize clear
ing houses.
Fort expressed doubt that the board
would be able to fill all the $134 ,000,0
capital stock of the Il regional banks
within the 30-day period provided III
the law. He added, however. the board
planned to open the banks by october
Is with Federal money if building and
loan organizations fail to subscribe the
full amount.
Subscription books will be opened in
the IL bank cities net later than Sep
TENDER Is in order that the banks may
begin operating at the end of 80 days
An announcement from the boards
headquarters said directors of the
regional banks would be appointed after
the opening of subscription books to
prevent delay in getting the institutions
operating by October IS.
Each institution will have IL direc-
tors, to serve until January /. after
which nine directors will be elected by
! member institutions. The board will
continue to appoint two directors and
designate chairman and vice chair
man of the directorate. although they
may not necessarily be the members
| appointed to the banks board.
Chairman Fort said in appointing the
| first IL boards of directors, the Hom1
Lean Bank Board would seek to select
men likely to be reelected by the men,
Der institutions after January /. Hun
dreds of applications have been received
for appointments to the boards.
Opening with minimum capital OF
| S134, 4,000,0 900, under the law the limit OF
| the debentures approximates $780,.
! 100000. thus making available to eligi-
BILE borrowers large sum of new mort
gage money.
Evening star., 1932-09-06
Prisoners Spirited Away to
Safety-Women Seized, but
Freed-SoIdiers Called.
BY the Associated Press.


LEBANON. Tenn, September g.
Quiet was restored here today and 100
National Guardsmen returned to their
post at Nashville after a night Of mob
violence in which 500 men stormed the
jail, seized two colored women and
threatened to lynch them for the slay-
ing Of two constables.
The crowd surged into the prison
despite insistence by authorities that
three colored men held for killing Con-
stable Ben Northern and Special Con-
stable M. E. Brown had been removed
to another jail.
Sheriff Ed Climer arrived in Nash
vile with the prisoners about the time
the rush was made on the Lebanon Jail
The mob gave vent to its wrath by
seizing the women who were arrested
with the men at a cabin from which
the constables were shot and took them
to the public square.
There were shouts Of "string 'em up
but Chief of Police Robert Gan and q
number of men and women persuaded
the crowd to return the prisoners to
Jail.
Reports then spread through the
crowd that the three men were hidden
in the county workhouse near by and
several hundred searched that build
ing.
A call to Nashville for aid brought
Col. Otho Robinson, assistant adjutant
general. and the troops, but the mob
had dispersed when they arrived at 2:30
am. Sheriff Climer said he anticipated
no further trouble.
Northern and Brown were shot as
they approached the cabin to arrest
George Oldham, colored youth, for
fighting white boy. Oldham escaped
as Sheriff Climber and his deputies
routed the occupants from the shack
with tear gas bombs and arrested them
The youth remained at liberty today,
although officers are searching all auto
mobiles on highways in the vicinity.
When the mob stormed the jail Sher-
Evening star., 1932-09-06
CAPITAL MAN ELECTED
TO HEAD ORDER OF AHEPA
George G. Vournas Is Chosen Su
preme Councillor Again at
baltimore Convention.

George c. Vournas, 1900 Connecticut
avenue, was chosen supreme councillor
of the Order of Ahepa at the annual
convention yesterday at Baltimore. He
was supreme councillor in 1880 and at
one time was supreme governor of the
fourth district, which includes Wash
ington.
The Order of Ahepa, a Greek or
ganization, decided to omit its 1888
session, but to meet in 1884 at Column
bus, Ohio Harris j. Booras of New
York City was reelected supreme
president, other officers named beside
Mr.. Vournas. to serve until the 1884
meeting are:
p S. Narphakis of Salt Lake City,
Utah. supreme vice president; Achilles
Catsonis of Syracuse. N. Y, reelected
as secretary; George Pappas Of Rut-
land, VT, treasurer.
Evening star., 1932-09-06
TUNNEY OPENS CAMPAIGN

PORTLAND, Me-, September 6 R.-
Gene Tumney, retired heavyweight box
ing champion, made it plain here yes
terday as he rushed on a stump tour
of the State in the interest of the
Democratic party, that his politica
activity indicated no aspirations fol
public Office.
To Labor day audience at the Maine
shore resort Tunney declared that "be.
fore long 100000 unemployed will
have the chance to express themselve.
at the polls"
Everywhere" he said, "these people
who have been forgotten are rising ur
to protest against the administration oi
the Federal Government"
Evening star., 1932-09-06
PARADE TO OPEN FETE
OF CHURCH TONIGHT
Two Bands Will Play at Festival
of st. Joseph's Parish-Con-
tinues Five Nights.

A parade will open the lawn fete of
st. Joseph's Parish this evening. start
ing at $50 O'Clock in front of the car
nival grounds on Second street north
east, between c and D streets. There
will be two bands and more than a
hundred children in costumes.
The fete will continue for five eve
nings. In case of rain on any night,
cards and bingo will be played at $3.50
o'clock in the school hall adjoining the
carnival grounds
Tomorrow night will mark special
events for the Holy Name and Sodality
members and Thursday night for the
Daughters of America Children's S
nights will be Friday and Saturday.
Evening star., 1932-09-06
BAVARIAN KING SOUGHT.

AICHACH. Bavaria, Germany, Sep
tember 6 (P).-The restoration of the
kingdom of Bavaria was demanded in
the presence of former Crown Prince
Rupprecht yesterday by George Helm,
leader Of the Bavarian Peasants party.
The occasion was celebration COM
nemorating the 750th anniversary Of
otto Won Wittelsbach's becoming a
Bavarian duke.
Ten thousand persons attended the
celebration. Rupprecht, who pleaded
for improvement in the lot Of farmers,
was enthusiastically acclaimed.
Evening star., 1932-09-06
CARDINALS WILL FILED

VATICAN CITY, September 6 (p.
The late Cardinal Van Rossum left
"all of which I can dispose to the
congregation for the propagation of
the faith" of which he was prefect
His brief will was filed yesterday at
the Office Of the Papal secretary of
state. Because of his VOW of poverty
as a member of the Redemptionist
Order, the cardinal could have no per-
ual testament
The cardinal left a few personal
souvenirs to churches in Holland, his
homeland, and in Rome.
Evening star., 1932-09-06
SANDY SPRING RESIDENT
RECEIVES LEG FRACTURE
Herbert Alder, 80, Falls 20 Feet
After Losing Balance While
Picking Pears.

BY stafi Correspondent of The Star.
SANDY SPRING, Md, September 6
Herbert Alder. go years cid, of Sandy
Spring, suffered . fracture Of the left
thigh yesterday afternoon when he lost
his balance and fell 20 feet to the
ground from a tree in which he was
picking pears. Alder is being treated
at the Montgomery County General
Hospital here.
Evening star., 1932-09-06

if Climbers wife collapsed and the
crowd desisted long enough for an am
bulance to remove her.
The sheriff foiled the mob through
a ruse. With hundreds in the Jail yard
demanding entrance, he hid the men
under a floor and let the mob search
the cells. At nightfall, the prisoners
were concealed in an automobile and
hurried out of town.
Evening star., 1932-09-06

ditions as he learned them by personal
reconnaissance.
He was untiring in energy and de-
votion to the important tasks assigned
him, acting unhesitatingly and success
fully in times Of emergency. Residence
at appointment, Washington, D. C.
Col. Babcock was retired with his
rank of colonel and holds a position in
the United States Soldiers Home,
Washington. D. c.
Copyright, 1922
Evening star., 1932-09-06

COlIlIIldIlu OI The
310th Infantry. he
displayed marked
ability alike in its
organization a n d
training and in the
field. In offensive
operations against
the enemy he led
his command with
exceptional judg-
ment and tactical
ability. S h o W in G
himself always pos
sessed of a full
grasp of the situa-
ton and its needs.
and keeping his
higher command
ers at all times in
fo..r,a Df 49,
Evening star., 1932-09-06

Districts Heroes
i'm the
World War
Compiled by Sergt. L. E. Jaeckel.

S recorded in the official citation
\ Walter C. Babcock, colonel, In
] fantry, United States Army. was
\ warded the Distinguished
Service Medal for exceptionally
'itorious and distinguished services
/ position of great responsibility. In
Evening star., 1932-09-06
Graf Nearing Home Port.

FRIEDRICHSHAFEN, Germany, Sep
tember 6 (P.-The dirigible Graf zep-
pelin, en- route from South America,
passed over Las Palmas. Canary Islands,
at pm. middle European time yes
terday, or IL am. Eastern standard
time
Evening star., 1932-09-06
PERU TAKES PORT LETICIA.
Citizens Group Siezes Colombian Bor
der Community.

uCi SSAAoAsJs
LIMA, Peru, September (P).-Con-
gress held a secret discussion yesterday
OF the situation created by Peruvian
occupation of the port of Leticia on the
upper Amazon September l.
It was learned unofhcially that the
assembly adopted a motion asking the
foreign and interior ministers to report
details of the incident. Meanwhile, the
cabinet held a secret session that
lasted eight hours, with President Luis
sSanchez-Cerro presiding. The subject
of the discussion was not revealed.
The incident was described yesterday
In the newspaper El Commercio, which
published dispatches from Iquitos, the
largest Peruvian town on the upper
Amazon, $50 miles further up the river
The dispatch said group of PERU
Wan citizens took Port Leticia without
bIoodshed last Thursday, arrested the
Colombian officials and hoisted the
Peruvian flag.
AS soon as the inhabitants Of Iquitos
learned the news they held parade
and mass meeting, after which declara-
tions were issued that Iquitos supports
the Lima government and requested
revision Of the 1922 Peruvian Colombian
boundary treaty, which made Leticia
Colombian. A telegram was sent to Con-
gress asking repeal of the boundary
treaty.
Through the intercession of Charles
E. Hughes, former United States Secre-
tary of State, the Peruvian Colombian
boundary treaty of 1922 was ratified
five years later. The delay was caused
by objections of Ecuador and Brazil to
the treaty arrangement.
Evening star., 1932-09-06
BOLIVIA CONSIDERS
WAR DECLARATION
A., B., C. Powers and Peru
Prepare Steps for Blockade
of BeIIigerent Nations.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LA PAZ, Bolivia. September 6-Steps
toward war and an indication of an
international blockade to prevent it
awoke anew the temporarily dormant
Chaco dispute between Bolivia and
Paraguay today.
Late last night bill authorizing the
Bolivian government to declare war
against Paraguay vas introduced into
the Chamber of Deputies by Deputy
Molina. The present situation of the
conflict, the deputy said, authorized
taking the drastic step.
At the same time semi-oficial cir
cles here heard the A. B. c. powers
'(Argentina, Brazil and Chile, with
Peru, were preparing to declare Bo-
livia and Paraguay in state of bel
ligerency and that the declaration
would be made under The Hague Gov
enant of 1907 providing for the es-
tablishment of an economic blockade.
Both disputant nations are surround
ed on all sides by neutralS and it has
been pointed out that an economic
blockade nigh be very effective in
bringing about a cessation of armed
hostilities.
An army communique last night
denied Paraguayan reports that a Bo-
livian patrol had attacked Fort Coronel
Bogado.
The A. B. c. powers-Argentina
Brazil and Chile-and Peru have been
seeking as one Of two groups Of ma
tions to stop the current hostilities in
the long Chaco territory dispute.
The other group is the Washington
neutrals"-the United States, Mexico.
Cuba, Uruguay and Colombia-and
they were seeking to arbitrate the
boundary argument before this years
hostilities began. They supplemented
these efforts with requests for truce
to allow time to arbitrate the armed
clashes of recent months.
1t has been pointed out that an
economic blockade might go long
way toward forcing the two nations to
stop their armed hostility, since both
are surrounded on all sides by neutraS.
PERT TAKES PORT LETICIA.