davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-05
CHAREST WINS OVER
SCOTT IN SEMI-FINAL
FOR TENNIS TITLE

Rain stopped the championship
matches of the Southern Lawn Tennis
association at East Lake this after
noon, although most of the sets sched-
uled were played.
Here are the afternoon results:
Mems singles: Semi final, Charest
defeated Scott, GA, GO.
Mixed doubles: Semi finals, Mrs.
John Milan and Scott defeated Miss
Tudor Perry and Matthews, 7-3, e-3;
Mrs. Seymour and Thornton defeated
Miss O'Brien and Smith, ga, rs.
Mems consolation: Semi final, Por-
ter defeated Clark, GO, Sc Unfinished
on account of rain).
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-05

POLICE CHIEFS Go TO
NATIONAL EXITING
FOR NEWES IDEAS

IF New York or any of the other big
Eastern or Northern cities have Atlanta
beaten in police service, we viii take note,
and do our best to install these better
features here" remarked Police Chief
Beavers today as he was making prepa-
rations to leave tomorrow afternoon for
Toronto to attend the convention of the
international Association of Police Chiefs.
~ intend to study especially the system
of sub stations in the big cities, as such
stations are now crying need Of the At
lanta department"
Chief Beavers will be accompanied by
his secretary, w T Morris. In the party
leaving Atlanta will also be Chief Zach
Rowan, of the county police force; Chief
Pate Phelps of Griffin. and Chief T. w.
woodward Of Tampa, Fla. These Off
cials will be joined in Detroit by Chief
George Bodeker, of the Birmingham force.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-05

and up: *Chilton Trance 80, Isabel
Casse# 102 May Bride 107, Fanueil
Hall 1903, Louis Descognet 1903, Ben
Sand 1903, Fundamental 105, Glipian
1909, Cousin Peter 100.
SEVENTH-Mil and a sixteenth,
special weights. Grace Nc so, Defy
81, Won Lier 100, Mirdli 100, Lydia Lee
102. Heakitt 104. Bertis 1906, Lady ORR
mar l05, Dorothy Webb 112.
EIGHTH-Mile and sixteenth, SELL
ing, 4 year clds and up. The Gardner
"a, Dolly Butman 102, +Cassowary 104,
Montclair 104, Grecian Bend 107 Col
conda 1O9, Irish Kid 1903, Naughty Lad
112.
olds and up: Chippewayan 1914 Chill :
ton Squaw 105. Nita 1906 Jessupburn
10, Samller Mayor 1906 Little March
mont 1O7. Golden Treasure ia, Bit of
Fortune lis.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-05
BLACKS THREATENING
WHITES IMPORTED TO
BREAK DOCK STRIKE

HAVANA. July Brace riots are
threatened here in the general strike Of
stevedores. called in sympathy with
the lockers strike in New York Near
ly all the Havana stevedores are ne
groes. The Ward liner Saratoga has
brought two hundred white strike
breakers to port. but they have not
been unloaded. The striking negroes
threaten to kill the whites if they try
to break the strike The Saratoga is
being guarded by the police.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-05
PRESIDENTIAL PRIMARY
BILL is INTRODUCED IN
THE NATIONAL HOU Sc

WASHINGTON, July 5.-A presidential
primaries bill was introduced IN the mouse
today by Representative Norris OF Ne
braska. The national day set for the
holding of all primaries is the hrst tues
day in May of the presidential year
The measure also proposes TO reduce the
number Of delegates to national conven-
lions First and second choice OF candi-
dates is allowed each delegate 1t is pro-
vided that the measure shall become eff
feotive when twenty states have adopt
ed it,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-05
OROZCO THREATENS
TO SHELL Ell PASO TO
FORCE INTERVENTION

WASHINGTON, July 5.-Word was
received at the war department this
afternoon that General Orozco rebel
leader in Mexico, had arrived with
500 men at Juarez today. and threat
ened TO shell the gas works and cleo
,.ric light plant of E Paso tomorrow to
Sorce the United States to intervene
in Mexican affairs.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-05
100000
INCREASE: IN
LOCAL. BANK
CLEAR|NCS
Remarkable lump in Amount
Handled First Six Months of
Year Shown in Report.

Atlanta bank clearipgs, postoffice re-
ceipts and building permits-the three
great barometers of business-show a
substantial gain for the first half of
1912. The bank clearings reveal the
remarkable increase of more than $40
100000 over the first six months of
1911, and the postoff1ce receipts for the
fiscal year ending June 80 gained s1O4-
$50 over the year previous.
The Atlanta Clearing House associa-
ton today gave out the figures for the
six months ending June 80, with the
comparison with the same period of
last year. Here they are:
1912 :. ... .$S4S, OBJ, 400 05
1911 =. ........ 302 ,241, 991S7
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-05
THE WEATHER.

Forecast: Showers tonight or to-
morrow. Temperatures; a. M ~
10 a. mn 76; IL noon, 3d. 2 .. ms 81.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-05
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

At Newark: r. HE.
BALTIMORE. .201 O20 111-9 10
NEWARK. GOO 200 01o-3 2
Walker and Bergen; Schardt and Hig-
gins Umpires, Byron and Doyle.
At Buffalo: p. LIE.
TORONTO 600 900 1913 0
BUFFALO 900 21o ooo-3 4
Lush and Graham; Fullenweider and
Mitchell Umpires Mulln and Guthrie
At Jersey city: r. HE.
PRoViDENcE oo1 100 o3o-5 10 0
JERSEY CITY 900 no OLA II
Dvgert, Bailey, LATTE and Schmidt;
Doescher and Wills. Umpires, Matthews
and Murray
Montreal Rochester game off; rain
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-05
7 6. FIELDER
WON RUN;
TOO LATE,
He SAYS
Attorney General Announces
That He Will Not Seek the
Governorship.

Attorney General Thomas S. Fielder
today announced his determination not
to enter the race for governor and
dispelled the expectations of hundreds
who had been looking for an old-f fash
Toned Smith Brown factional battle.
The attorney general. who had been
in conference with friends for many
days past. declared in formal state
ment that he considered IT too late to
get into the fight now
MIR. Fielder declared he had been as
sured of much financial support. He
made no reference to any of his rivals.
but the great lead which John NJ. sia-
ton is conceded to nave in the race
probably had much to do with infiu-
encing his decision.
Here Is Mr. Felders announcement.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-05
Believes Time Too
Short for Campaign.

To My Friends, Throughout the
State:
For some months past I have
been urged by friends in ali sec
tions of Georgia to make the race
for governor, but had not serious
ly considered the matter from the
simple fact that | was without the
means to defray the expenses of a
campaign Within the past few
days, however, ardent friends at
home and in other parts of the
state have guaranteed to raise all
the funds needed and are strongly
insisting upon my entering the
race. They are satisfied l can win.
The matter has thus reached a
point where l have not only to con-
slider it, but to declare my decision.
After mature consideration,
have decided not to become a can
didate for the governorship. !
reach this conclusion because am
convinced that it is now too late,
within the limited time before me.
to organize and conduct a cam
paign l must recognize, too, that
many of my friends are already
committed to one or the other of
the two candidates now in the field
I can not bring myself to enter
this race, the expense Of which is
to be borne by my friends. unless
felt confident of the result.
beg all my friends to believe
that l am profoundly grateful for
the generous interest they have
shown in my political fortunes.
T. S. FIELDER.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-05

RESULTS.
AT FORT ERIE

First-Lyssnder, 11-5, first Gerard,
9-5; Little Jupiter, 65. Also ran: Bal
ly Shee Martha Allen, Martin Amor
Gus, Doc Tracy, Belray, Yenghee,,
Melbourne, Terrible Bin.
Second-PhiIis, g. first; RustIing, 2;
King Cash, 5. Also ran: Marcovila,
Breast Plate, Commola, Caper Sauce,
Kilo.
Third-Dorton, 9-5, first; Flabber-
CAST, e-1o; Fatty Grub, 80. Also ran:
Baldoyle, Miccosukee, Ragusa Barbara
Worth, Mary Scribe.
Fourth-Superstitio /, firsty Ches-
ter Nrum, 8; Col. Holloway, 2. Also
ran; White Wool Duval, Picolata.
Fifth-Flex, 7, first; Magnetic, t-2;
Warhorn, 8. Also ran: Irene GummelL
Carlton Club. Doormat. Addle Pate,
Senegambian, Reciprocity, Pons.
Sixth--Falc 4, first; Shelby, as;
lima, 25. Also ran. Mad River,
Blanche Francis, My Gal, Detect, Rad
iation Agnar
Seventh-Flyins Feet, 5, first; Miss
Wigs, rs; Husky Lad, as. Also ran;
Swartshill Supervision, Marian Casey
Ia Nunda. otilo, Pulka.
AT MONTREAL.
First-W. T. Buckner, 8, first; Mas
ter Ship, 6-5; Queen Of the Turf, I
Also ran Matte L., Wild Lassie. Icy
Wool, Mason.
Second-EveIyn Doris, 8, first XII
roni, 3-5; Jim O., 3-5. Also ran: Helen
Gowan, Grenesque, Double F.
Third-MontoIair, So, first; servi-
cence, 3-5; Jennie Wells, 4. Also ran:
Howard Shean, Oracle, Profile, Lydia
Lee.
Fourth-Ventian, AS, first; Lady
Hughes, s; John Marrs, 2. Also ran:
Little Marian, Ella May, Rusticana,
Miss Jean, Mazard, Sheriff Greninger.
Fifth-Fawn, 5, first; Tee May, 4;
RidgeIand, 1-2. Also ran: Clevine, Eliz-
abeth o., Coal Shoot, McAndrew.
sixth-Jim Milton, e, first; Western
3-5; Running Account, out. Also ran:
Sally Savage, Yankee Lady, Kaufman
AT SALT LAKE CITY.
First-orlin Kraup, 2, first; Moifie
Richards, I Kid Nelson, 7-f0.
second-Fleeting Fashion, H. 5, first;
Mary Emily, 3-2 EveIina, 7-10.
Third-Jack stryker, I, first; Ben
Stone, I; Lord Clinton, 6-5.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-05
Extra Police To Be on


In order to block any attempts at
starting trouble, the Atlanta Baseball
Association has put In a requisition for
an extra guard of police, and will have
men stationed about the field. The
amptes will also be requested to pre-
serve the strictest order on the field
MeElveen. despite his statements
that he can play, may not be able to
work for three or four days. His eye
was closed by blow from Dobbs' fist
and he will not be able to see out of 1t
for CAY or two.
The mction started last night when
Dohbs backed by four members of his
team set upon McElveen. Atlantas
third baseman who was sitting in
Front If tho Alason hotel.
Dobbs and his cohorts, who had
come he Aragon for the announced
purpose If giving McElveen a thrash
me found The Cracker ball player
seated i'm front of the hotel With a
concerted attack. Kid" Elberfeld, a
member Of the Montgomery club and
scrapper whose prowess is recog-
mzea through three leagues, kicked the
ena from under McElveen. while
pobbs struck the sitting man full in
}ne face 1t was tremendous blow,
delivered with the full force of trained
musale s. and it caught McElveen I'M
slaFded and went home with a crash
tAai stunned the Albanian.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-05
Cracker Reinforcements
Arrive Too Late.

instant the fighting became
general McElveen. seeing he had no
.nance against such odds and stunned
~ t7e blow, fought back bravely as he
4,geaied into the hotel. Dobbs kept
eyer him and the struggling players
laised into the hotel BY this time
-lcHiFeen was badly battered and
D'oos fearing arrest, whirled and
'snea down Peachtree street. just as
''7 Asier, hlst baseman Of the Crack
cam appeared with achievements
he shape of a bartender, armed
"'.h useful bottle
~ 'Eveen was helped to his room,
a''l 'Ilei a bad night is not much the
for the beating
n police, after an investigation,
NV sied Dohhs, Norman Elberneld. Joe
a and Raleigh Aitchison. Dobbs
Eoerfeld We're placed under $50
and Bills and Aitchison were
Copies Of charges and notified
''peA in police court Saturday
l.- lHent Frank Galloway, of the At
AZ 9a.eball association, was incensed
70ack made on McElveen
tr. protect my ball players tin Heck
ICES over" he said this morning, 4
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-05
NJ E:LvE:E:N' s
C|ANON WAR
PATH F Or
REVENGE
Feud May Result From Attack
Of Montgomery Ball Players
on Cracker lnfieIder.

The first battle in a real old-fash-
ioned feud was threatened today at
the Ponce de Leon ball park as re-
shit Of the attack on "Humpty' Nc
Elveen third baseman of the Atlanta
team. by John Dobbs and members of
the Montgomery team which he man
ages
The tain, however, put the fight off
t5Gav but the clan will be out in
force tomorrow.
McEveen. wko comes from old noun
tain stock. has clan in this town that
numbers some bad men-some gun
men-and there's no telling what may
happen to Dobbs, Kid Elberfeld and
others The Atlanta club has prepared
foe trouble and one of the officials de-
clared there would be plenty of police
on hand to avert it.
The attack was made in front of the
Aragon hotel last night, and friends of
afcElveen, who is from east Tennes
see where feuding is rural pastime,
are UP in arms over it. They openly
threaten trouble
The Atlanta players have more than
once shown their willingness to resent
attacks made on their fellow players
as the series Of fights between the
Crackers and the Giants in the spring
Of 1911 showed-and they are extreme
" bitter against Dobbs, Elberfeld and
other Montgomery players. 1t is stated
BY man who sat in front of the
Montgomery box yesterday that ne
overheard Manager Dohbs order Pitch
er Paige to bean McElveen,' which
means o throw the ball at his head He
also alleges he heard the Montgomery
PLAYERS threaten to get McElveen."
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-05
SOUTHEASTERN LEAGUE

Score: X. II. r..
Admission, = :. =. -. 0 0
'd Baftson and brown; chaput and wells.
Umpire. Chestnut
Selma Rome game off rain.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-05
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

At Milwaukee: r. HE.
KANSAS CITY .0f0 o10 300 10 2
MILWAUKEE. 600 0o1 Ops 10 2
Powell and OConncr; Cutting, Marion
and Schalk. Umpires, Hayes and Ander-
son.
At indianapolis: r. n K.
TOLEDO. 600 100 o00-1 Q
INDIANAPOLIS 600 900 1912 6 I
Callamore and Carisch; Robertson and
Clark Umpires, Chill and Irwin.
At ST. Paul p. HE.
MiNNEAPoLls. .oo1 OIL ooo-s I
ST. PAUL. o3o 600 OPS 10 !
Patterson and owens; Karger and Mar
shall Umpires, Ferguson and Handiboe.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-05

Building permits for the first six
months showed a fair increase, despite
the continued rains which have inter-
fered with building operations. The
figures given out by Inspector Hayes
were
First six months of 1912 SS,624,S40i
First six months of 1911 =. =. S,445,61S
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-05

All other games Off rain
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-05
Increase
Postof1ce Receipts
Jump $104,250.

The postoffice receipts announced by
Postmaster Hugh L. Mckee were as
follows:
Fiscal year ending June 80,
1912 .$1,212, COS 81
Fiscal year ending June 80,
19ll.. ..a.-e..ss...- ---4..---.. j, lal,465~l6
(. ,o.o-n -
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-05
CAROLINA ASSOCIATION

McKeitban and Stuart; Cmith and Nc
Gfey Umpire, Bruins
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-22
'se.prises operated by any private cor.

s. tn tprises operated by any private cor
 money raised for a specific pur- Sr.,,t tnal pc used for any other or diff Fl Such bonds shall never he .o,d a+ ,a.. $,,an sha e,, par, and when issued by cities of s sns AIrst class shall not bear greater ner snn,i, oa interest than five t5eep per cent anhum and when issued by cities oL the second class and by such incor- poTateo towns. shall not bear a greater nare nar CT interest than six (sGe) per cent per ann'm; and in order to provide for sas payment Of such bonds and interest special tax, not to exceed five (5) mills sa.s S. ene dollar. in addition to> the rate of Hy selo city on the taxable property Snerein; provided, that bonds or evi- .enees .ne S Of indebtedness shall not be is sued for an amount,more than ten G6q,, Rer cent of the assessed valuation of aR req. @ and personal property in the city
 satI efeetion pfeehosing sns s9 issue na ha,a same
 S. time as the city council may designate py ordinance. specifically stating the purpose for which the bonds are to be provision shall be made for balloting on sacn separate purpose; the sum total Of the issue: the dates of maturity there thet 1t shall not occur earlier than sixty laOl days after the adoption of said or alananee. ell Said election shall be held at and clerks as other city elections are neld and under the general election laws. except as herein provided Notice of Sucn election, under the hand of the mayor, shall be given by advertisements at least four (4 times in some news paper published in said city and having circulation therein the last publca- lon to be not less than thirty (3O) days prior to said election. Oniy qualified electors in said city shall have the right to vote at said election
 Said votes shall be canva ssed by the mayor and board of public affairs of said city, if there be board of public arfairs. If there be no board of public affairs. the canvass shall be made by the mayor and by three qualified cleo tors of said city who owners of property, who shall be selected by the county judge of the county in which said city or town is located; and the result ot said election when declared by the mayor and his associates shall be con elusive.
 This amendment shall be in force im- medtately after it's adoption, and shall not require lesislatfve action to put it Into operation. It's adoption shall be complete when the Board of State Hlec- tion Commissioners shall have canvas ssed the returns and declared it to have been adopted.
 All of the provisions of this amend ment shall be treated as mandatory.
 Filed in the office of the Sec
 retary of State on the End day of May. 1912
 Each eleetor may vote for or against the above amendment.
 Witness tSit sa,n my a, offisial a1 signature. EARLE W. HODGES, Secretary of State.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-22

The recent rain was of great bene- fit to the cotton in this section and many stalks are producing blooms. Hardy Miller, who has several acres in cotton on the Murphy place near Fairfield, yesterday brought a stalk three feet high, containing a bloom and twenty-five squares. Yesterday Jo Nichol, cashier of the Simmons Na- tional Bank, received a letter from Col. J. C. Cross, of Pendleton in which was enclosed bloom. The first bale will probably be brought to Pine Bluff early in August.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-22
NOBLE LAKE, ARK.

l.. Bartlett, travelling salesman for Cudahy Packing Co.,, was here on business Tuesday.
 A number of young people from Tamo spent Wednesday afternoon on the lake. Among those who were in the party were Misses Mamie Rice, Frankie Taliferro. Berniee Rice, Mrs. A. G. Hall: Earl Clemons, Sam Rice, o. B. McGraw, Hubby Clemons and Jack Taliferro.
 Mrs. M. SecrEst and Miss Fanny Secrest, of Pine Bluff, are here visit ing Mrs. c. M. Ivy and family.
 Rev. and Mrs. c. Barnett, of Grady were here Wednesday and spent the day the guest of J. T. Crawford and family.
 w. R. Rice and D. c. Mitchell spent Wednesday night frog hunting on the lake.
 Dr. J. r. Hilburn of Moscow, was here Wednesday on a professional visit.
 s. E. Hall, of Grady, was here on business Wednesday
 Mrs. c. M. Ivy has been i'll for several days.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-22

nished so great an amount of ipdus- trial romance.
 News of the latest feat of this kind comes, as one has learned to exDect from Detroit. In one week, a firm manufacturing annually an output marketed at $50,0O0OOO, completely reorganized the executive personnel of it's system of distribution and then. With the new organization in charge. scored sales success during the first month, that eclipsed all it's for mer records for similar period.
 How this was done, without in the least disturbing the progress of a busy selling season, is a story of vital interest to every business man.
 The firm is The Studebaker Cor poration whose mammoth automo- bile division, manufacturing EMF "3o' and Flanders "20" cars, main- tains a round dozen plants. The Studebakers market their product through a system of forty branch warehouses and service stations in the main trading centers. Each of these supplies ears direct to that part of the 2,200 Studebaker dealers in it's territory The branch managers make all contracts and, to practical ends, each is The Studebaker Corpo- ration in his own region
 A combination of circumstancns
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-22
4 Card.

This is to certify that Foley's Honey and Tar Compound does not contain any opiates, any habit forming drugs, or any ingredients that could possibly harm it's users. On the contrary, it's great healing and soothing qualities makes it a real remedy for coughs, colds and irritations of the throat, chest and lungs. The genuine is in a yellow package. Ask for Foley's Honey and Tar Compound and ac- cept no substitute. w. l.. Dewoody & O.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-22

coVery was made public last Friday. Il am convinced that the cure, when found, will be very simple. AS far as my investigation has gone I have come to the conclusion that the cause of cancer has no connection with meat or vegetable diet; neither is it an ir- rltatlon of parts of a back infection. My theory is that cancer cells are really Peter Pans that will not grow oid. If we could make them grow old We could cure the disease, because we should stoR the multiplication of cells and they would be absorbed. What l claim to have discovered is that cancer is nothing more or less than an exhaustion of a natural quality in body, possessed by epthe- lial cells, consequent upon dirnnu- ton in the body of potassium salts. Nature Sometimes Cures.
 "In the recent libel action here, pr. Gould, a great authority on cancer, said cancer was sometimes cured by the natural forces of the body. I think that in potassium salts we have the key to the problem. l believe that the enormous increase in the with the Improvements in the pre- paration of flour.
 ''The cortex, or rind, of wheat has been removed by the American pro- cess of milling. and pebple are fed regularly with depotashed bread, be- cause the cortex contains a lot of phosphate of potassium and lime.
 Vegetables are composed largely of potassium salts, which unfortun- ately are thrown away in the water in which they are boiled And this is so with rice. Nations which have adopted the civilized method of cook ing rice and throwing away the water have developed cancer
 Cured by Potassium Treatment.
 "An experiment made recently has tended to confirm my theory. A pa tient whom doctor said could not live three months is now we'll and | attending to business under the po- tassium treatment
 My method is to use chiefly cit- rate bicarbonate of potassium, taken | through the mouth, and also to apply | locally to the cancer, by means of an electric current, solution of phosp- hate of potassium.
 My experience with this treatment makes me feel enthusiastically Hope full of it's future.''
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-22

made it advisable, in the judgment of the Studebaker management, to elimi- nate certain element in it's sales department. The change involved the sales manager, his assistant and the managers of nearly third of the firms branches.
 To the automobile world the emer- gency seemed unexpected. Such was, however, far from the truth.
 When Germany decided to go to war with France, General Von Moltke took from a certain pigeon-hole in his desk a complete plan of campaign, drawn up months before. When his emergency came, General Manager Gum of the Studebaker Corporation did virtually the same thing.
 An experienced sales manager, Er- nest R. Benson was already in wait ing. With him, as assistant, came Arthur I. Phillip. also a man peculiar ly fitted for his work. For every o1 oHCA III WHICH q change was necGS- sary, there was ready the assignment of manager, every appointee care- fully schooled for his particular job.
 The change was made during the first week of May. Almost on that exact date, the automobile buying public made concerted onslaught on Stakeholder dealers, which disposed of virtually every car on their floors.