davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-10-28

VERY NICELY furnished three room
apartment, hot water, Sealy mat
tress, Hot Point electric range, with
SC rate. Phone 946-W. Y20S
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-10-28
Farms For Sale
SOME INSIDE DOPE

LAND FOR RENT-Several hundred
acres irrigated. land in tracts Of
twenty 10 three hundred acres each.
James-Dickinson Farm Mortgage Co,
0ffiee-Traveiers Hotel. Phone a60.
WIS
TEN ACRE TRACTS Of citrus land.
Helf mile off pavement. $4,000 per
acre. Southern Realty Company
Y-66
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-10-28

ARE YOU CAPABLE OF HANDLING
A DISTRICT MANAGERSHIP?
If so, the South's largest Life In
surance Company has an opening for
you in the Valley. Life insurance ex-
p~erienee desirable but not required;
our plan Of supervising and teaching
you the Life Insurance business will
assure your success, provided you
are willing TO work. Wire, write or
phone JAMES T. HOMER. All State
National Bank Bldg, Brownsville.
Texas. Phone $40. I162
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-10-28

FOR SALE - Filling station and
equipment II. Havre, Olmito. Y16l
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-10-28

FURNISHED rooms. B16 Elizabeth.
Call EOS or 1854. L164
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-10-28

FOR RENTAThree room apartment,
sleeping porch, partly furnished.
Close in. Phone 343. Y-l43
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-10-28
REAL ESTATE
Houses FOR Sale

BUILD A COUNTRY HOME. 100000
viii get a whole acre Of the finest
land facing paving. Five 70 ten
minutes drive TO Brownsville. South
ern Realty Company. Y-66
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-10-28
Apartments

NEWLY FURNISHED two-room
apartment, with fireplace. 1902 JEFF
ferson street. Phone E95-J. Y201
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-10-28

ROOMS AND APARTMENTS, 500
Jefferson Street. Phone 995-J. WI47
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-10-28

FOR RENT - Lovely downstairs
apartment with gas appliances, also
garage. 744 Palm Boulevard. Y2l9
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-10-28
o MoWe ANSWER pEPT
Paul Robinson


-6COFET FVUVTG AFISWE ~ Ut Y
QUESTIONS MUST &C ADDRESSED TO GooFEY
MOVIES % THIS PAPER
0=WAT Is Bull CANINE 50 GPOUcHT-
PUTAtE LND6LAo6 -HARPS6OR3 "a.
A. he EATS CRAB MEAT
a. DOES pAlL 5TR0NGeR6D PEALCf v
THELhA ~klTTY-NAPle Grouse cAfRo1LL
A. WELL o. COURSE = OoNT KNOW
zoe SUPE-6Uv THEY TELL Me-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-10-28

MODERN house with garage, near
high school. Phone 613. Apply 154
West st. Charles Street. Y145
Evening star., 1927-10-26
''T7SSE SPONSORS "A
POLICE GUN CLUB
"
Superintendent Launches
Move to Improve Marks
manship of Force.

Organization of a rifle and pistoF
club within the police department was
inflated yesterday by Maj. Edwin E, =
Hesse. superintendent. for the pur- ~
pose of promoting an interest f.
craftsmanship and smallarms firing
and to develop team to compete in,
matches with similar groups in the
District
\ circular letter distributed 10 all .
precincts. advised the police of MAJ.
Hesse's plans, and stressed the indl.
vidual benefits that might be derived
from participation in such club. .,e
Membership Voluntary. =.
Membership in this organiza ton Is
to be purely voluntary and open to i,
all members of the Metropolitan.
Police Department." sad the circular
This club is TO be affiliated with the
National Ritle Association of America, 3
Nationwide organization c-v;.-Sd to
the development of craftsmanship.
among citizens of the United States,
and exercising the same official super
vision and lending the same assistance
10 animated clubs as now extended f.
matters pertaining to automobiles BY
the American Automobile AsSocia ton
IL,
posed to secure from among all ranks
OF TINS department as large n number
OF men rs possible who are interested
In shooting. the more the better. (One
hundred has been suggested as
minimum. though organization with
q smaller number is Dossible1 Having.
had the men to Indicate their interest.
To hold meeting. elect officers. or.
&anize the club and then open the,
membership to rs many more men as
desire to Join the club.
Cites Many Benefits. SO
Among the individual benefits to
be derived might be mentioned the es.
Enlistment of both indoor and out
door firing ranges. with practically
unlimited opportunity for practice
with the pistol end rifle, at any time
members of the club desire to shoot.
with the attendant pleasure of sport.
the instruction of members who desire
TO learn to shoot, by competent in
structors, the service to members
available through their affiliation with,
the National Rifle Association: the
awarding of medals. trophies, etc. to
qualified shots and many other bene.
fits of such n club
Maj Hesse said there are now, p
number of "crack shots" in the depart
ment who would form the nucleus sof
potential championship rife and
pistol team -
Evening star., 1927-10-26
Faster Time on Rails.
From Popular Mechanics.

From Popular Mechanics
Railroad speed of from 200 to 300
miles an hour will be common if a test
line being built by an English engi.
neer is successful. He plans to
eliminate trains. substituting a single
car containing the propeling unit,
which will be operated by electricity
or gasoline and strea mlined t6 de-
crease air resistance to the utmes4
limit. Each car will carry from 6o
to $50 persons, and there is a special
arrangement replacing the usual
fange tire to prevent derailment.
Grade crossings would be eliminated
to insure fast schedules with safety
and it is expected that the car wifi~ee
able to climb steep grades with ease,
as special design of outer tires of
high frictional capacity has been
provided.
Evening star., 1927-10-26

guam waters, Is to succeed Rear Ad.
miral Charles p. Plunkett, comman-
dant of the third naval district and the
Brooklyn Navy Yard, in February.
Admiral Plunkett will retire February
Is when he reaches the age of Ga
years.
While orders have not been issued,
it was said today at the Navy Depart
ment that Admiral Latimer was slated
for the Brooklyn post.
Admiral Latimer recently received
the distinguished service medal for his
work in Nicaragua. He asked to be
relieved of that assignment at a time
when his daughter was seriously i'll
in Panama and before his foreign
service duty had expired. Rear Ad
miral David +. Sellers succeeded him
Evening star., 1927-10-26
HONOR MYRTiLLA MINER.
Memorial Proposed for Founder Of
School for Colored Girls. "7

memorial. to be completed next
year to Myrtilla Miner. who estab4
lished the first school for colored -frI~
in the District of Columbia, is the aim
OF the Institution for the Education
OF Colored Youth, which named a com.
mittee to work on the project. Tie
memorial will take the form of an
entrance to the National Training
School for Women and Girls, on LIN.
coin Heights. e+c~
The assistance of the Fine Arts
Commission will be sought, an an.
nouncement said today, and il is pro.
posed that the memorial shall be de-
signed by a colored woman. e~-~
Evening star., 1927-10-26

was indicated by questions from the
bench, might serve as precedents for
other cities.
The cases involved an order by the
lower courts enjoining Hammond from
enforcing against the Schappi and the
Farina bus lines an ordinance exclud-
ing bus lines from certain streets, and
prohibiting stops except at regular
terminals unless the lines obtained a
city franchise
Members of the court, emphasizing
Importance of the problem which CON
fronts many municipalities. displayed
keen interest in the argument of coun-
sci, Justice McReynOlds suggesting
that he could not see why cities could
not validity prohibit bus lines from
making stops other than at their
terminals When it was developed
that Hammond permitted automobiles
Evening star., 1927-10-26

to park without time limit on some
of the streets where bus lines without
city franchises were prohibited from
stopping. Chief Justice Taft stated
that counsel for the city had not ex
plained away what appeared to be
discrimination.
Much importance was attached by
other members of the court to the
fact that the two compa nies We're in
terstate carriers, Counsel for the
companies insisted that under the per
mits granted by Indiana. the two
companies could not be prohibited
from using the city's streets. espe
cially as the city permitted their use
by companies which held fra nchise.
and agreed to pay 3 per cent of their
earnings. This, he asserted, made the
ordinance arbitrary, unreasonable and
diSCriminatory
Evening star., 1927-10-26
| Compulsory Education officials yes

Compulsory Education officials yes
terday.
There are 30500.000 children of
school age in the United States. DR..
Phillips said. and of that number all
hut 100000 are now attending
schools.
DR.. Phillips is chief of the division
OF statistics for the United States
Bureau of Education at Washington.
OF the total school population based
upon children between the ages of 5
and II. DR., Phillips said. 25.000G0Q
are attending public schools and $500,
600 are in private schools.
Compulsory education laws are he
ing more rigidiy enforced each year.
DR.. Phillips said
Evening star., 1927-10-26
ADMIRAL LATIMER
IS GIVEN new POST
Will Succeed Admiral Plunkett,
Ccinmandant of Sd Naval District,
Upon Latter's Retirement.

By the Associated Press.
Rear Admiral Julian l.. Latimer,
who has been serving as president of
the general board of the Navy since
he returned from command of the
special service squadron in Nicara-
Evening star., 1927-10-26
BUS CASES ARGUED
IN SUPREME COURT
Settlement of Indiana Wrangle
Looms as Precedent for
Other States.

BY the Associated Press.
The right of municipalities to con-
troll operation of bus lines within their
limits was urged yesterday in the Su-
preme Court in two cases from Ham
mond. Ind, whose final settlement. il
Evening star., 1927-10-26
27,5O0,OOO CHILDREN
ATTENDING SCHOOLS
Highest Mark in History Attained,
U. S. Education Official Tells
. Convention.

CINCINNATI, October 26.-More
children of school age are attending
schools now than ever before in the
history of the country. DIR. Frank NJ
Phillips told the National League of
Evening star., 1927-10-26

Shanghai now has nearly 1000 900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-11-25
BENEFITS Of RADIO
SHOWN BY SURVEY.
Radio Communication in u. S.
Sets New Record, Com
merce Official Reports.

Radio communication in the United
states and between the nations of the
world moved forward to new avenues
of importance during the year ended
June 80. 1926. according to the an.
nuaI report of w. ID. Terrell, chief OF
the radio division of the Commerce
Department. made public last night.
Mr.. Terrell's report sketches the leg
islative steps leading up to estanllsh'
r,ent of the Federal Radio Commits
sion and the cooperation between the
commission and the radio division.
The report urges considerable in
crease in the staff of the division and
better equipment in the interest or
efficient functioning of the radio oil
vision, declaring that since the radio
law passed Congress last February
demands for service by radio broad,
casting station operators and the lis
tening public have so increased that
the radio division is unable to handle
them with it's present facilities.
Experiments of amateur radio trans
mitters have been responsible in great
measure for development of short
wave transmission. the report de-
clares. pointing to the invaluable aid
given by amateurs in the periods inn
mediately following the Florida hurri-
cane and the Mississippi flood,
Radio photographs are increasing In
use while the Weather Bureau is en-
larging the use of radio to ira nsmit
maps to vessels at sea. Because of the
increasing number of high range sta
tons, the report says, the necessity
for maintaining frequency stability is
becoming more and more important.
Demands made upon the Government
accuracy necessitate the use Of the
most modern and precise measuring
apparatus available. Public confidence.
it is emphasized. must be maintained
in the accuracy of the measurements
by the radio inspection force and the
instruments used by this force must
be accepted as standard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-11-25


S.00-Cities Service Orchestra.
a:00--Angio- Persians.
9;30--La France Orchestra.
10 .30-Flfth City Neapolitans.
499.s-WFAA Dalias-600,
S.00--Cities Service Orchestra.
10 :00-Katy Band concert
3s4.s-W0C Davenport--s00
s00--Citcs Service Orchestra.
a.00--Angi0- Persians.
9.:50--La France Orchestra.
o:oo-Davenport II. $. Glce Club.
ai0.9--WCX-WJR Detroit-6s0
s 00-Retold tales
\ 3O--Roya Stenogranhers.
9.0O--The Meditcrraneans.
IL .30-Haydn Quartet.
tc".3-WOS Jefferson City-sIO
0 30-Old fiddlers contest
3.0..-WDAF Kansas City--SIO
societies Service Orchestra,
- :0O-Ang1o .Persians
. .30-La France Orchestra
2:45a-Nighthawk frolic.
"93.9-WTMJ Milwaukee,. 0"O
8 3O--Royal Stenographers.
9 :o0-Anglo -Persians.
9:30-La France Orchestra.
10 :30--SOngs OF the city.
II :0o-Hotel Roosevelt Orchestra.
4O5.c-WCCO Minncapolis-St. Paul--st0
S;o0-Citics Service Orchestra.
.0n--Anglo Persans.
IL :00-Nankin Cafe Orchestra.
5Os.:--WOW Omaha--390
o :o0--Anglo- Persans.
9 :20-Ia France Orchestra.
10 .30--Male quartet
3O?.S--WOAI San Antonio--90O
9:30-Musical program.
5f5.1-KSD st. Louis-550
Societies Service Orchestra.
a:00-Anglo Persians
9 :30-La France Orchestra.
10:00-Muscal miniatures.
10 :30--Songs of the city
III ;0O--Hotel Roosevelt Orchestra.
34s.6-KVOO Tulsa--S60
s:0o-Cities Service Orchestra.
9:00---Princess Pakanli Chief Roaring
Thunder.
WESTERN.
3:.5.9-kOA Den,er-920
;3o--Brown Palace Orchestra.
4.3O--Sund2y school lesson.
10 .OO-~Musical program {. hoursf.
Il 00--Loomis Ballroom Orchestra
46s.5-KFI Los AngeIes--6i0
10:0O--Violin duets piano.
j. ;30--Boris Myronoff. piano.
Il :00--Memory Lane.
336.9--KNX Los Angeles-S9O
II :O0-Optimistic Do-Nuts.
IL :00--Biltmore Hotel Orchestra,
] acknowledgement Legion Stadium.
3si.4-KGO Oakland--sSO
II :00-KGO PLAYERS.
:00-Memory Lane.
5OS.2-kLX Oakland-590
loon 6. G. w. Piedmont Parior Band.
IL 30a-Athens A. c. Orchestra.
4915-KGw Portland-6Io
II .00--Magi theater party.
IL :00--Memory Lane.
,00a-Hoot Owls.
45I.3-kFRC San FranciscO--6OO
II :O0-Christmas music e hoursl.
| :00a-Hotel Hopkins Orchestra.
2;00a-Dance orchestra.
4I6.4-KHJ Los Angeles--:2O
10:45-vivian MARBLE, readings.
IL :15-Musical program.
4.23-KPO San Francisc0--.1O
II :00-Calpet Orchestra.
o:00-Ahas String Quartet.
1:00a-KP0 Dance Orchestra.
34S.6-KJR Seattie-S60
II :00-WoodIawn Flower Trio.
12:O0-Studio program
1:O0a-Meyers' Orchestra e hoursJ.
310.2-KHQ SpOkane-8i0
n:00-Davanport Hotel Orchestra.
12:0O-N. B. e. program
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-11-25
NORTH CAROLINA u.
DELEGATES STADIUM
100000 Stand Built in Memory
of Parents of w. r. Kenan,
Baltimore Alumnus.

B. the Associated Press.
CHAPEL HILL, n. c., November
o5.-The University of North Carolina
yesterday formally dedicated the
$500 900 kenan stadium here, a mem
orial to the parents of William Rand
kenan, jr., of Baltimore. who, like
his forbears, attended classes here.
Brief but impressive ceremonies
marked the dedication, presided over
by John Sprunt Hill, chairman of the
building committee Of the University
trustees, as crowd which numbered
$4,000 persons looked on.
Gov. Angus Wilton Mclean. him.
self a graduate of the university, ac-
cepted the gift. while Gov. Harry
Flood Byrd of Virginia spoke briefly
on the meaning of the occasion to
people of both commemorative.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-11-25
COAST GUARDSMEN SAFE.
Patrol Boat Reaches Port After
Rescue Off Oregon Coast

ASTORIA. Greg, November 25 up.
The Morning Historian was informed
by Capt. Herman Windbeck of the
North Cove Coast Guard station at
W1llapa Harbor last night that his
boat and crew of seven men had land.
ed safely at Tokeland, Wash. after
rescuing the lone occupant of A fish
ing boat in a gale off the Oregon
coast. Capt. Windbeck and his men
had been missing at sea since they
left North Cove Tuesday evening in
search of lost trolling boat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-11-25
RAIL ACCIDENT VICTIM
SEEN MURDER SUSPECT
Britain Sought Man in Staying of
Rum Boat aptain-$1, 900
Reward Offered.

BY the Associated Press.
SAN BERNARDINO, Calf, Noyem.
Der ga man answering the descrip-
ton of James Gibson Tluitt, jr, who
was killed here October 20 n a rail.
road accident, was wanted by the
British government for the murder of
the captain of the British rum runner
Gun Cay July 10. 1922. in an attack
by hijackers off the coast of Bahama
Islands. information received yester
day by Sheriff w A. Shay said.
A reward Of $1,000 had been offered
for the suspects arrest. Truths
widow declared. at the time of his
death, that he was the son OF a mil
lionaire oil operator of Mist, Okla.
and formerly Florida, and that her
husband had run away from Stetson
College to become IA railroad man. The
Elder Truitt sent funds for the fu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-11-25
PLAN SUNDAY LAW FIGHT.
Conference to Be Held by Commit
tee Here Next Month.

The opening gun in the campaign of
the Association Opposed to Blue Laws
against the Landlord District blue
law" bill will be fired at conference
of the Citizens Committee Opposed
to Blue Laws at the Raleigh Hotel
December II. at 1870 pm. Marx
Lewis, general counsel for the asso-
citation, will be chairman and various
Washington business men will speak
Plans will be made at the meeting
to bring to Washington Clarence
barrow. chief counsel for the asso-
citation. and other speakers against
blue laws.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-11-25
WRC i'm Radio Chain
Giving Army Navy
Game Play by Play

WRC and "a connected stations
will broadcast a play-by- play de-
scription of the Army Navy foot
ball game tomorrow afternoon di-
rect from the Polo Grounds in New
York. The broadcasting of this
classic is scheduled to begin at / :45
o'clock
Graham McNamee and Phillips
Carlin will describe the game in
every detail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-11-25
LONG RANGE RADIO ENTERTAINMENT
FRIDAY. NOVEMBER Is. 1927.
400 .S-WTAM Cleyeland-~-s5O
os5.5-wBAL BaItimore-1,05o

Eastern
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-11-25
Pocket Manicure Sets.

PARIS. Among Christmas novel.
ties Paris puts out in tempting form
are tiny cases of enamel. tortoise shell
and metal which contain minia ture
manicure implements of silver. They
include a file, orange stick, pair of
scissors and tweezers. The top of the
box is a macnifying mirror.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-11-25
w. B. Hard to Speak.

William Is. Hard, Washington news.
paper correspondent. will be principal
speaker at the weekly forum at the
City Club tonight. He will speak on
politics Today" During the luncheon
session. which will be broadcast.
musical entertainment will be given
by the City Club Syncopators. George
Offutt.> chairman of the forum com
u1iffee Will nreSide
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1927-05-26
Oscar Mars Sentenced
For The 4th Time

On Monday afternoon at A O'clock
on May %, Oscar Mars heard his
death sentence for the fourth time.
Judge D. A. R. Crum has four
times set the date of his death by
electrocution in the state peniten-
tiary and the same has been post
poned from time to time under court
procedure and legal hearings, the
last time being on account of the fact
that the constitutionality of the Geor-
gia electrocution law was being tried
before the Supreme Court.
The law has been affirmed and in
pursuance of his duty Judge Crum
ordered the prisoner returned here
from Albany where he was sent for
safe-keeping and he was formerly re-
sentenced Monday afternoon.
According to the sentence imposed
the prisoner will be electrocuted at
the state penitentiary at Milledgeville,
on the 9th day of June.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1927-05-26
COTTON Mill HOME
TOTAL LOSS
Mr.. Green Seagrove Receives painful
Burns in Trying to Save
His Home Furnishings

The home of Mr. Green Seagrove
engineer at the Fitzgerald Cotton
Mills was completely destroyed by fire
last night. The house which was
located just across the street from
the cotton mill property, and adjoin-
ing the school grounds, was owned by
Mr.. Seagrove. 1t was not learned
whether insurance was carried or not.
The loss will represent loss of sew
eral hundred dollars.
The local fire department respond
ed to the call, but on account of not
having any water connection was al
most helpless but gave every assis-
tance possible with their chemical ap.
paratus.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1927-05-26
ANNUAL SUNDAY
SCHOOL CONVENTION
Program to be Held With the Irwin
vile Baptist Church, Sunday
May 29th, 1927

1920 A. M. Song and praise service
Conducted by Jno. r. Bussell,
1O:45 "A. M. Devotional By J. M.
Sims, Supt. Mystic, Ga.
400 A. M. Welcome address by r.
T. Turner, Irwinville
HOS A. M. Response by A. L. Rec
YES, Salem Church
11:1O A. M. Associational Report on
Sunday School work by DR.. ]. c.
Luke, District Vice-President
11:3O A. M. Organization and CO.
operation, by Rev. w. ]. Burton, Abb
eville.
1910 A. NJ. Business session, Al
pois ent of committees.
1890 4. M. Adjournment.
AFTERNOON SESSION
80 P. NJ. Song and praise service,
conducted by Prof. w. J. Royal
/ so P. NJ. Devotional led by Lon
Knight, Fitzgerald
200 P. NJ. Who should teach in the
Sunday school. Rev. ]. F. Single
ton, Fitzgerald
2:3O P. NJ. Song to be arranged by
President
2:35 P. NJ. Sunday School Manuel,
by Rev. w. Harvey Wages. Ocilla
5 100 P. NJ. Reports of committees,
election of officers etc. Adjournment.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1927-05-26
ROAD OPENING IS CELEBRATED
BY HIGHWAY MOTORCYCLE
Hundreds of Automobiles Join Pro-
cession Over Newly Paved
Stretch

GRIFFIN, Ga, May 25-The Com
pletion of the first 141 miles of con-
tinuous paving through the heart of
Georgia was celebrated yesterday by
enthusiastic Georgian motorists who
Joined the motorcade of more than
200 automobiles, travelling from Perry
to Marietta.
Starting from Perry at s o'clock
yesterday morning the caravn ar
rived in Macon at 9 o'clock and was
Joined by the Fitzgerald delegation,
headed by Isadore Gelders, and the
Macon party and then the caravan
proceeded to Forsyth. Due to heavy
shower the program of entertainment
which had been arranged at Fosyth
was not given, and the motorists stop
ped only few minutes before going
on to Barnesville, where they were
served refreshments. The caravan
then went to Griffin and to the Spald-
ing-Henry county lines where the de-
dication exercises took place.
With the completion of the pro-
gram here the motorcade moved on
towards Griffin, where at the Spald-
ing and Henry county lines north and
south Georgia were Joined by cement
when John Holder with silver trow-
ell furnished by Hooper Winston Paw
ing Company, Atlanta contractors
filled in the two inch stretch left by
contractors and laid the last link of
the highway. The ceremony was fol-
lowed by a short address from Mr..
Holder who declared that it would
be little while before all the main
arteries in the state would be paved
from one end of the state to the
other.
Other addresses were made by Mrs.
R. K. Rambo, representing women's
organizations over the state, Judge
Harry D. Reed, Waycross, and Barry
Wright, Rome, also gave short talks
followed by Baldwin Martin and H.
N. Mitchell, Macon and representa-
tives from all the counties through
which the newly paved road traverses.
Following the exercises of paving
the last link the motorists rode on
to Jonuesboro where they were given
refreshments and the caravan con-
tinued on to Atlanta.
Through every county the motor
cade passed they were met by an
official escort and celebrations were
held all along the route. The Fitz-
gerald band consisting of so pieces
furnished the music along the way
and was in demand whenever a stop
was made.