davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-12
Real Estate Transfers

Charles C. Gigncux and wife to
William Z. Dickerson and wife,
Brown St. 81 II. w of cath St.
s. r., 4sxl02 02..........,. $500
Temple McFayden TO Margaret II.
Thornton, Fonterelle blvd, 80 IT,
s. OF Larlmore ave, W. s., 45x1li LS5o
Cloy b. Miller to Harry C. Pill
Evans Evan st, 4sxs5 s5'....'........,' WV - ' 5000
Harry Johnson and wife to Ora
Taylor, sw. cor. 27th and Crown
Point ave, 13.x202. ....,...,., 2,sgO
Rogers Real Estate Co. to Effe
Hansen Chuda, 35th ave, eS #,
n. of Arhor ST., G. y, 49xt3S..,. 2.s2o
Jennie Norton and husband to Ora
Taylor Crown Point ave, so II,
e. OF 2fth ave, s, e., 100xl32.,., l,s0V
Charles c. Gignoux and wife to VIII
liam l.. Dckerson and wife,
Brown st. 81 #. W. OF 24th St,
.. r., 4Sx102. 2..................., 800
Barker Co. to Theodore II. Maen-
ner, Mason St. 1862 IT. W. OF
h1th St, S. s., 55X101. sw. cor.
57th and Mason SITS, 5Iex1O7.. LOO
Lovl Albert Murray and wife 10
Blanche Brown, me- cor. 4ith and
Jones SITS, 50x127h h.............. 1870
John l.. Roach and wife tn Richard
A, Ross, S3d St, 1s4 II. s. OF
, Myrtle ave-, W. s., 44xl7l...'.. 4'ooV
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-12

Leo Shaw and wife to Fred W,
Lambeck. Binney St. 2S.S2 It. e.
of 2sth St. 8. s., 2sxs4 IT.
Helen NJ. Axtell and husband TO :
| D. Fl. EllinEwood, 2sth ave-, 1e4.S
| II. $. Of Indiana ave-, W. g.,
| 46x70 IT
Oscar F. Ellison to Dola B. Dye.
Vane st, 43.5 IT. w. of 2sth ave,
! a. 49x11h ~
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-12

Nebraska Savings and Loans Assn
to Anna L. Melots, 2sth St, IS Il.
$, OF Poppleton ave. W. s., 5sx1oS so
George c. johnson and wife TO Ina
Blair, Cunning St. So IT. Q. Of 4sth
Anna NJ, Edmonds and husband to
Marie Schmidt. sw. cor. sTth ave.
and Capitol ave. 34xss, ,.., 46
| Abraham l.. Reed ct al TO Mabel
Behneu. Sc. cor. Hanscom blvd,
and Elm ST., 6oxs6.s............ 6
Thomas. Harvey St. s.s o IT, S ". Of .
rabaErt Turner blvd; n: $, toxlss; 10
bers. sith st., s4.5 IT. n, OF
Decatur ST., e, s., S3xs0...... 6.5
Christ b. Christensen and wife to
Louie J Cock, Reynolds St, 100 .
Harry NJ. Christie to Alice r. Dunn.
a9th ST., 50 TT. $. Of Mason st, .
e. s.. 42xl4o. ..........,........ SO
M1ssarst Rsnsoa :. a. Blu Burke s9 tx Allen =:
SD :ShsSn s, n hsfn1y s si yts IT. W. OF
Mabel $; shtrls and husband to
Anna X. Friedman, sltw. cor. s5th
and Parker ST., sSxiso. ,..,...:. e'5
kittte Selby and husband to-
Michael Zauski. Adams St. 464 IT.
e. of asth St. $. s, lo2x124...,:. 3
Charles Mollner and wife to Edwin
g. Butterfield and wife. Polk St.
=, no s., IT: sss,.o Y, of 18th st, n S, IS
AZ -oAifVs Nv
Frank zoubek to Fred W. Conrad
5r. and wife, 22d st, 1853 IT. II.
of st, e. s., 2sx130. ........... 22
M@rg9ret N. Buckley ct al to James
>; ao,t Fitsserald' st. Go IT. e. OF A.
Joseph ,Pieskacc C and wife to Rudolph
sebek and wife. 18th St.. 262 It. .
n. Of Y St. ", s, 45xlso IT,, LIT
W. S.. 3oxl5o ft.,...........,...' It t,7t
Alma c.. Beebe and husband to
Grace S. johnson. 2sth ave-, eo3h
II. s. OF Laurel ave, e. S., 40xlS0
Grace s. johnson and husband 70
Alma Gable Beebe n. e; cor. S1st
and Titus ave, 1sox2so IT.;
Paxton blvd. IS It. W. Of 10th
st, n. s, 44x1oO ft.............
Walter R. link and wife to Alley
A. Best. Binney st. is IT, ". OF
Cleo Allain and husband to Michael
NJ. simms, n; W; cor. 18th and
Laird St, 40xSo IT. ...::..:..... S,SI
Ellery R. Hume and wife to An
sa #. n. of Franklin ST.. w. 3, -,
jerome o, Boukai and wife to Jos.
i Is.n Wsnser and and wife. ,,sos s. cor 4,
Arthur Redgwick and wife TO- Jacob
Goodbinder. $. c. cor. 24th and
Lothrop st, 71S100 ft............ 14.0(
Carl c. Larson and wife to John
y. Sorebo and wife, lizard St, $50
IT. e. of 47th ave-, n. s.. 5Ox150 1T. zoo
Milford !. Leachey to Cushman c.
Hall. ct al. S. W. cor. 2sth and
Leavenworth St, 24x1T3 ft.... 6,5t
yelling o. Croasman and wife to
Gertrude Meg, Sturges. Fowler
ave, 100 IT. W. of 27th st. 3. S,
appr., S4x1S0 IT. ................ loo
Louvena F. Hathaway to Lottie A.
Ca1ffnrUia sf
of 5Oth st, s.. s.. 5Oxis5 t....., s,ss
Temple McFayden to William c.
Smyth, n. e. cor. 41st ave. and
Burt St, S1.55x6s.5 ft..... 6.SE
Dundee Realty Co. to A. ]. Ramm,
ct al, II. e. cor SGD and lizard
St. 93.6x1S5 a.Li
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-12
St. Joe Increases 1872
In the Last Ten Years

Washington. March 1.-THE cen-
sus bureau announced the following
1920 population figures and in
creases:
Louisville, KY, 254,S9l, all i'll
crease of l0,963, or 40 per cent.
st. Joseph, Mo, T,735, an in
crease of 332 or a per cent.
Chambersburg, Pa, 1871, an in
crease of 1871. or 11.6 per cent.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-12

2. Members OF congress.
;, Members of the state legisla-
ture.
4. State officers.
S. Initiative, referendum or con-
stitutional amendment.
8. Supreme judges. district judges,
county judges, justice of peace or
police magistrate. Y
In cities where registration is re-
CURED the voters must register be-
fore they can vote in the primary.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-12
Engineer Denies Report
He Favored "BituIithiC'

F. J. Kraus, civil and mechanical
engineer, was misquoted when he
was reported to have approved btu
lithic pavement at recent meeting
of Omaha civil engineers.
81 asked questions as to the life
and quality of this pavement where
it is used" he said, "but | never in
dicated that I favor it,"
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-18
Boys Looking for
Pots of Gold
Will Make Citywide Search
for Buried Treasure Next
Saturday.

AS far back as the memory OF man
goes. people have always been searching
for the pot of gold at the foot of the
rainbow. But thus far the pot of gold
has never been found. The boys of
Chattanooga will have an opportunity
to follow another rainbow trail next
Saturday with every assurance thus II
they follow directions correctly they Will
eventually come to the spot where the
pot of gold Is buried.
On Saturday morning the boys de-
partment of the Y. NJ. G. a. will stage
a city treasure hunt which will be
open to every boy between the age of
II to 10, living in Chattanooga whether
he is a member OF the "Y' or not.
1t is rumored that two old charts
have been found by Glen ELLIS, boys
work secretary. telling of two pots Of
money buried in Chattanooga and Civ
ing directions as to the route to take
to ind the hidden wealth. Every boy
will be givCA copy of these charts
and turned loose to try his luck nj ind
ing the money The two boys who
get to the two pots of money first will
get the contents,
The Chattanooga Savings bank has
buried one of the pots of gold and the
Hamilton National bank has buried an
other at n distance point. Neither bank
would give out the amount Of treasure
in the pots but II is believed that 1t is
enough to have excited the envy Of old
Capt. Kid himself
There being no charge nor handicap
OF any kind 1t is believed that at least
500 boys will avail themselves OF this
opportunity to pit their wits and powers
OF observance against the other fellows
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-18
MRS. Cliff ISSUES CALL
Democratic Women to Meet
Tuesday Afternoon.

A meeting OF all the ward and pre-
cinct chairmen and their workers of
the Hamilton County Democratic Wom-
ems club Ia called for Tuesday after
noon at 2:30 o'clock by Mrs. Joe w,
Gift, general chairman. The meeting
will be held at democratic headquar-
tiers, 1875 Broad street, and will be ad-
dressed by City Attorney Frank car
den. 1t Is urged that all the members
of Mrs. cuffs committee be present, AS
plans for the campaign and necessary
preparation OF women for the Novem-
Der elections will be fully discussed.
The plan as worked out by the chair
man is that each member OF the or
ganizatIon committee is to name one
woman-not n d. A. R.--to serve with
herself for the day ms chaperone or a
location to be assigned by the location
committee. Besides this assistant Hhc
Is to ask nine y. A. RS to serve with
her as chaperones; each of the nine
women is to ask nine other women
not y. A. R's--to assist them, and this
group OF over one hundred women Is to
select the workers for the tagging.
II IL hoped that all the young people
In the city OF available age VIII be en-
listed in this band.
The workers are asked to be AT fhe
manufacturers association Saturday
morning at S:l5 o'clock for the morn
ing shift and at 12:45 for the afternoon
shift. The hours will be from $50 10
and from I to $50. The manufac
quarters.
1t is asked that all the lists OF chap
erones and workers viii be turned In
to'Mrs. Claude Smith, chairman OF pub
lefty by Thursday night. Mrs. Smith =
phone number is Main 37l2.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-18
MOVIE OPERATORS
HOLD ANNUAL BANQUET
Program of Unique Stunts
Increases Enjoyment of
Occasion.

Local moving picture opera tors celc-
hrated the tenth anniversary OF the
organization ~ their union with n ban
quct nj the patten Sunday night. Mem
beers OF the union and a few guests en-
toyed the AFFAIR, which began at II
midnight and contpued until near day
break. Tho confnittee on arrange
ments personally supervised the decor
atng OF the banquet hall which was
declared by hotel attaches to have been
probably I'm most artistic and beautiful
In the history Of the hostelry.
II was declared by those who at
tended that the committee on "stunts'
did not overlook single opportunity
to add to the enjoyment of the occa-
sion, and that one surprise followed
another from the time President A. c.
Kamtn opened the festivities until
Toastmaster Ebert Lowry flashed n
good might" on the screen, The AFFAIR
marked the tenth anniversary OF the
organization, and one OF the features
was large birthday cake with ten
lighted candles,
The committee on arrangements CON
sisted OF A. G, Kamn. j, II, Lowry, w
C. Bolchcr, Leo Nichols and II. H.. John
son. The Chattanooga mandolin or
Chestra disCoursed music. Every mem
her OF tho union was called on by the
toastmnstcr for his bit" and guests
who responded to his call were Richard
Parks. with several vocal selections
and George Forbes and X. NJ. Cooke
with remarks appropriate to the occa-
sion,
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-18
VOCATIONAL SCHOOL
WILL OPEN TUESDAY

Registrants were received Thursday
night for the vocational night schoo
and a large number registered for the
courses. However. II Is expected that
the number will he largely Increased
when class work opens Tuesday night
All students are urged to enter ut the
beginning Of the courses, The school
will consist Of two terms OF twelve
weeks each. The school meets on Tues
dav and Thursday evening from to x
Prof. c. O Brown will give two
courses in the subject OF chemistry. one
beginners course and tho other nm
advanced course, with special refer
ence to the application OF chemistry to
the Industries.
The new courses IN mctallurEv by Mr..
Anderson promises TO be very popular
one
Rudd Todor. who formerly taught
manual training In city High school
hut later accepted work In the industry,
viii give practical course In wood
work drawing which will evidently I've
| largely attended.
Mcssrs. Peacock Anderson nnd
| Smith will give different courses IN tht
| subjects Of drawing and blueprint rcnd
| irg, so that the advancement ana ne"d'
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-18
FRED SHEPHERD WILL
SPEAK FOR DEMOCRATS

Beginning in a few days Fred Shep-.
herd will make a stumping tour OF
Hamilton county in the interest Of the
entire democratic ticket from governor
down to the legislative aspirants.
Mr.. Shepherd expects to speak at sew
eral of the larger rural communities
and practically all the suburbs,
Mr. Shepherd was an unsuccessful
candidate before the August democratic
primary for state senator, being de-
feated by Eugene Bryan by only Few
votes. Leaders OF the democratic party
locally welcome the assistance to be
rendered by Mr.. Shepherd, for he Is re-
Earded as one Of the most effective po-
litical speakers in the county. One
leader was heard to remark Monday
that Fred Shepherd could put more
pep" and life into n political cam
paign than any man here and that he
could always be found working Loyalty
and theoretically for the democratic
ticket, regardless OF his own political
fortunes, Mr.. Shepherds speaking dates
Will be announced later.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-18

1 Of the different classes OF students may
be fully met
Good Faculty,
Stunt. Jones stated that he was wei
satisfied with the faculty that had been
secured for the vocational night school,
and that he was looking forward to a
splendid years work. lie stated that
the students who attended regularly last
year were we'll pleased. that many Of
them were returning and that all OF
them were Loyalty supporting the night
schools,
Tho vocational schools were cstab-
lishod under the provisions OF the
Smith Hughes hin whereby the federal
government appropriated onc-fourth tho
money, the state one half and the city
one fourth, Tho establishment Of these
schools has met with the cordial sup
port OF the Industries and labor. both
90 operating In securing the passage ot
tho hill and both In hearty co operation
with the working of the school
A formal exercise viii he held NJ the
vocational night school at an early date
at which Dean Ferris OF the depart
mont Of engineering, and nr, II, 4. Nor
gan, president Of the state university,
VIII he present and make addresses. The
University Of Tennessee Is cooperating
with tho city of Chattanooga IN de-
NelopnG courses that meet the demands
Of the public.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-18
HEAVY DOCKET TRIED
In CRIMINAL COURT

heavy docket was disposed Of in
the criminal court Monday by Judge
S. d. McReynolds and Gen. George w.
Chamlee and many were the offenders
who will suffer the way Of the trans
gressOr.
Jess Waters will serve from three to
ten years In the state pententiary for
the larceny OF a mule from Squire C.
II. Kerby. Waters admitted the theft
at the time OF his arrest it was testi-
fed. but Monday denied It..
Mary Price, colored, was sentenced
to serve from three to ten years in
the state penitentiary for the larceny
OF some clothing, and for the taking
OF another's belongings Lasen Nash
will serve three years In the state re-
formatory. NJ. c. Hope was convicted
OF burglary and was sentenced to serve
from three to ten years, and Richard
Chairman got six months In the work.
house for theft.
Charley johnson and George Mathers
broke into house and burglarized
1t. and Johnson, who was\the ring
leader was sentenced to serve from
three to ten years, while Mathers will
serve from one to FIVE for his part in
the unlawful transaction. James Jent
got eleven months and twenty-nine
days: Robert Johnson, sixty days; X.
ID. Wells, three to ten years: Jim
Brown, from three to ten years. and
VIII Hill. six months. all for burglary
other cases were either dismissed or
continued
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-18
ELMORE TO MAKE REPORT
ON MILK CONVENTION

Sidney Gilmore. city milk Inspector
hrs Just returned to the city from
Chicago where he went to attend n
meeting OF the International Associa-
ton of Milk Inspectors. Mr. Gilmore
states that at this meeting he was af-
fordcd the opportunity OF coming In
contact with the best informed men In
the United states In the milk inspec-
tion work. He said II would he im-
possible to measure In dollars and
cents the benefit derived from the day
and night sessions which he attended.
While In Chicago Mr., Gilmore states
that he made n survey OF the milk sit
untion and found splendid program
being carried out there. He also looked
into milk conditions in Columbus, Gin
cinnatI and Nashville while on his trip.
lie Rnid that he. thought Chattanooga
was far in advance OF Nashville along
this line.
Mr. Gilmore Is preparing n report OF
his trip. together with some recon
mendations which he will present TO
Commissioner Fred II. Frazier.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-18
BIG CROWD TO
HEAR ROBERTS
Friday Nights Speaking viii
Prove 0Id-Time Demo-
cratic Rally.
M'KELLAR WILL BE HERE

The committee appointed Thursday
afternoon by the conference OF friends OF
Gov. oberts to arrange for his coming
mere Friday Oct. %, to deliver speech
Is working hard to make the meeting
great success. The committee on
suburbs reports that those sections are
being rapidly organized and each sub
urb and rural district will be rep
resented on the occasion by large dele
cations
There will be music by a brass band
and some OF the more enthusiastic MEM
bers OF the organization formed Thurs
day are confident that the Billy Sunday
tabernacle will be filled to Its seating
capacity
Gov. Roberts will not be the only at
traction on this occasion, for Senator
X. ID. Mcclellan will also be here and
deliver an address. His speech will be
devoted largely to the league OF nations
and the national democratic ticket, but,
OF course. he will speak a word for the
state ticket also.
Gov. Roberts will devote his speech TO
state issues, dwelling largely on law en-
forcement and an explanation of his tax
system. The governor has been greeted
by large audiences In all sections Of
the state and there Is no doubt but he
will draw interest in his campaign and
democrats of this section seem united in
desire and effort to secure his re-
election. There may be some doubt as
to his election In other parts OF the
state. but II there is any here 1t is not
among the democratic leaders OF the
county.
The tabernacle has been secured for
the speaking and sections reserved for
the suburban delegations and those from
the rural sections who will come TO
hear the issues Of the campaign dis
cussed.
Women to Take Part.
The indications are that the women
will occup large part in the occa-
sion, The committee appointed to work
up interest of the new votes has per-
fected plans and interest has already
been aroused to such an extent that It
can be stated with q degree OF GER
tainty that the women will be there In
large numbers.
The comttees will all meet again
Wednesday afternoon at 4 o'clock at
the Office OF T. Pope Shepherd, chair
man of the county democratic commit
tee, to make reports of their progress,
Friday night promises to be n gala
occasion for democracy OF Hamilton.
The hosts will come together in this big
meeting to show the rest of the state
that democracy In this neck OF the
woods Is standing like a gibraltar for
success OF the party, all differences have
been brushed aside and the party is
undivided in support of its nominee.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-18
|" BILLY" SUNDAY
TO RETURN HERE
Reported That Famous Evan
geIiSt Will Be Here Week
Beginning Nov. d.
WARM WELCOME ASSURED

persistent Tumor is current that
Billy Sunday, the worlds greatest
evangelist will return here for n
weeks engagement Saturday Nov. 4.
While the report could not be vert
fed Monday, II was learned that c. II.
Huston has gone to Roanoke, Va,
whore Mr. Sunday is now preaching,
for the pHrpose of having him come
here when he finishes there.
II is known Mr.. sunday IL anxious
TO return TO Chattanooga, though II
Ice only for a short time, az he has
so written his friends here. II was
also understood that Commissioner
Wassman has been requested to re.
serve the tabernacle for the week Of
Nov, I, the Sunday engagement
Those who discussed the coming
here OF Billy Sunday were enthusiasts
tic In the hope that the report was
true. The friends of the great base
hall evangelist are numbered here by
the thousands, and his appearance
here would mean the overlooking Of
the tabernacle every time Mr. Sunday
stepped on the platform.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-18
70 CASES In
POLICE COURT
Audge Fleming Has One Of
Busiest Days in His En-
tire Career.
JEWELRY IS RECOVERED
Ten "Drunks" Are Among
Those Who Enriched City's
Golfers $500.

Within two hours Monday morning
Judge Martin Fleming disposed OF APP
court, assessing fines that enriched the
city's Golfers to the extent OF Nore
IMAM 5000. The docket was one OF the
largest that has come to his honor s
attention In many months. Ten
v drHn KS, were YER among the defendants
w. d. Humes, listed as a hotel
keeper. was fined $40 and costs and
held to the grand Jury on a charge OF
storing whisky. Plainclothes Men
puggan and ]. H. Gouldy told of find
ing some liquor in a room at the hotel.
Mr.. Humes, entering a plea OF not
guilty, said the room was used as n
plumber compartment. also as a laun-
Dry and storage place, with guests hav-
ing access to it. He claimed he knew
A 16-year- old East Chattanooga
youth was the star witness against
Carrie Buchanan, colored, arrested by
Duggan and Gouldy in raid on an
alleged disorderly house. The boy said
he passed by the place and a whistle
caused him to go in. When the officers
arrived he was found under bed
where he claimed he had been told to
take refuge. Duggan and Gouldy said
they had to kick a door in before they
held to the grand jury. A fine of $40
and costs was assessed against the
boy.
When Detectives Joe Paradise and A.
8. Dodson completed their work Satur-
day night the record showed they made
or assisted In making twenty one ar
rests,
Sllverware Recovered.
A search started by them for some
siverware that had been stolen from
the Meyer-Leach jewelry store was re-
sponsible for most of their arrests.
Tho Meyer Leach property was found
at the house of Nina and Frank Dav
penort, coored. Duggan and Gouldy,
Paradise and Dodson took part in the
raid on this place, about two and n
half gallons of liquor and a big crowd
Of merrymakers being found.
The merrymakers were all arrested.
When they lined up before Judge F'lem-.
ing only one escaped without a fine.
and that was a negro who hailed from
Oakdale. He furnished the most hearty
laugh OF the morning. When his name
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-18
MAIL CLERK SENTENCED
ON ROBBERY CHARGES

Convicted on Indictments charging
that he had taken currency from va
rious registered letters, Garland ".
Merrill. railway mail clerk running be
tween Chattanooga and Griffin, Ga.
was sentenced on two charges by
states district court in Atlanta, Fri
Judge Samuel II. Sibley in United
day. Postofice Inspector j. X. Cole an
nounced here Monday. Merrill was SEN
fenced to serve eighteen months In the
federal penitcntlary on the first charge
and one one year and a day on the
second charge, sentences to run con-
currently.
Merrill notified that he would mako
motion for new trial, Pending the
filing OF the motion. execution OF tho
sentence was deferred for thirty days
and he was released on n $4,000 bond.
The indictments charged that Merrill
had taken sums amounting to $3.50
from registered letters passing through
his hands while he was mail clerk
on the Central of Georgia railway.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-18
LAD PINNED UNDER CAR
Serious Auto Accident Occurs
Near Morganville.

W T. Jonas and family vorc injured
sunday iS,on an'om9hilr accident near ,a,
driven by Mr., Jones broke, releasing n
spring which fcll on the steering gonr
Control ~ the machine was then lost
and Il overturned. pinu'ng one ~ INC
children. aged 4. beneath n Tho chil0
was severely injured aa was iip mother.
Members - tho f-miIv wrr" tnf'n ~
NurEauril'c whore ihrv were attended
They wrrr Ntrr bruuuhi homo.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-18
RANGER EXPECTED TO
REACH HERE THURSDAY

Ranger car No, 2 which left Houston,
Tex, on reliability contest last week,
il expected to arrive in Selma. Ala.
Tuesday night, according 10 wire re-
ccivcd here Monday. This VIII put the
car in Chattauoora probably Eome time
Thursday. Two Ranger four cylinder
cars, manufactured by tn" Southern
Motor Manufacturing association ~
Houston. aro in n reliability and econ
cmy test touring the southern states
So fnr no trouble has been encountered
Car No. Is averaging twenty mile"
TO gallon Of gas and No 2 twenty-five
and OnC-haIf miles.