davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-05
NAVAL FORCES
Modified IN
BATTLE ARRAY.
Greatest Concentration Of
Americas Sea Strength
Since War
81 WARSHIPS
President; on MayfIower,
SaIutes Formation Under
Planes Wings

u S. S. MAYFLOWER, PRESI-
DENTS YACHT, OFF Care HENRY.
Va, June 4 QP-The United States
fleet today proudly paraded past
President Coolidge, its commander
in-chief, to take up its far-flung posts
in the seven seas OF the world.
For an hour and forty minutes the
mighty gray war machines OF The sea
Dental yacht Maytlower under the
eyes OF the president Secretary Will
bur and Admiral E.>- .e, chief or
Naval operations, and as the huge
battleshIps bringing up the lear came
abreast of the reviewing yacht, Nr.
Coolidge ordered the signed "Weli
Done to he flashed.
Clear weather brought the fleet into
bold view as the flagship, the armorea
cruiser Seattle, in the lead, turned
its nose into Hampton Roads shortly
after noon Off the parade between
the twin capes OF Virginia Henry
and Charles-out into the rolling At
lantic.
The ninety seven ships, constitut-
ing the greatest concentration OF
Americas sea forces here since the
war, stretched over Is miles and IN
Guided every form OF fighting and
auxiliarya craft.
II was Mr.. Coolidges first view or
the fleet.
Wearing the commander-in-c chiefs
hat, the president was on the bridge
CT the Mayflower, anchored about
two and Gne-half miles northwest ct
Cape Henry at the doorway OF the
Atlantic, when the dotible. and single
column formation In battle array
hove into sight. under the protection
Of a fleet of 28 planes, slightly in adj
vance.
The Seattle, bearing Admiral
Charles F. Hughes, conAnander-1n-
chief of the combined scouting and
battle fleets, headed the procesSicNl
frola Hampton Roads, wartime mar
Dor of the navy, and scene OF otner
high points in naval history. AS 1t
drew alongside, tie president Lowered
his binoculars and came to a salute.
i The flagship, when 500 yards from
the Mayflower, let loose Fl guns, the
presidential salute. from her three"
FOUNDERS. Passing the president at
! 1890 O'Clock on the dot, her sailors,
manning the rails, stood at salute.
each with his right had to head and
left arm extended to his neighbor's
shoulder.
! The MayfloWer acknowledged the
courtesy with the Star Spangled Ban
ner, played by its band. The preSi-
dent again came to salute.
The armada eased quietly TO sea,
scattering, even within sight OF The
president, to its distant home posts,
and to protect Americas widely scat
tered citizens and property.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-05
WASHING
TINE.
NOTING FLERS.
Officials Watch Course Of
Chamberlin and Plan For
Lindbergh
PLANS FINISHED
Arrangements Completed
For Reception of N. Y.
To Paris Hero

WASHINGTON, June lP)-Official
Washington divided its time To-Day be-
tween following the course OF the
dramatic flight CT the airplane Go
Iunbia" from New York for an un-
named destination in Europe and ar.
ranging for TIE reception here next
Saturday of Captain Charles A. Lind
bergh, hero Of the first New York-to-
Paris hop, who left Cherbourg, France,
today for the national capital on The
cruiser Memphis.
Arriving here at noon next Saturday,
Captain Lindbergh will be personally
welcomed and decorated by President
COOLIDGE; will remain here over Sun
day and take off from Boiling field
between 6 a. m. and 8 a. nl., Monday,
June 10, for New York in his mono
plane, spirit of st. Louis" in which
he made his epochal air voyage.
Arrangements for the reception OF
the worlds flying hero were COM
plet5d today by the semi-official recep-
tion committee, which announced that
its members and the District Of Colum-
bia commissioners would greet the
young flier at the Washington navy
yard when the Memphis docks.
Captain Lindbergh will be escorted
to thek Washington monument grounds.
by 1.-THE Presidents Own" troop of
cavalry and there be will be welcomed
by the president and presented with
the distinguished flying cross, the
highest award of the American air
service.
President Coolidge will await the
aviator on a special stand at the foot
of the knoll upon which the monu-
1nent to the Father of His Country
towers. Grouped around iris stand
will be the cabinet, the supreme court,
the diplomatic corps, senators and rep
resentatives and government officials
Robert Nungesser, brother of Captain
Charles Nungesser, who with Captain
Francis Coli have been missing since
their attempt, to span the Atlantic
ocean from Paris, will Ilave a place
in the presidents stand Robert Nun
gesser is a resident of Washington, con-
Continued on 1age Three
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-05
u. S. Cruiser Memphis Stean1s
Out of Cherbourg on Saturday
Taking Chas. Li,adbergh Home

CHERBOURG, France, June 4 CP)-
The United States cruiser Memphis
steamed out of Cherbourg harhor at
4:3O O'Clock this afternoon taking eau
tain Charles Lindbergh home.
TO the last minute the American
transatlantic lone flyer was lauded in
speeches and cheered by the people,
and when at last he finally stepped
from French soil, he was made 10 1eel,
perhaps as never before during his
stay, that he carries with him a sentl-
ment that can be won only by great
things Gone as he has done them, mod
eStly.
The plot of the good monoplane
'eThe Spirit OF ST. Loasis, aboard the
Memphis tonight will have his first
chance to get a real rest. lie will be
able Tor the first time since lie glided
down cn LIE Bourget field to go to
bed without thinking of what cere-
mony or what crush awaits him on the
morrow. Also for the first time in a
fortnight he will be removed from the
| dangerous temptation TO take chances
with strang aircraft.
The American BOY goes holle IN a
olaze of glory, and probably just IN
time not to perceive the fatigue he
| Iue but he goes in Iull possession of
| he French people 70 give him his just
du, but he goes in fill possession of
! French admiration and with a rleS-
| 5age which, told in his modest, earnest
4 way, cannot fail 20 bring France and
/ the United States closer together.
| His last day in France was Cher
/ bourg'S greatest of all days. The re-
ception in the ancient SQUARE IL front
of Cnerbourg's town hall was such as
might have rejoiced the heart Of Louis
! XIV, but it certainly was much more
! hearty than any event that great king
! ever received when he visited this port.
The fourteenth century houses, sand
wiched in between the more modern
structurs recalled the engraNings Of
olden times. In every window there
! were. as many heads as there vas space
| for them. Here and there in the .hrong
were ancient head dresses the like Of
which Louis XIV must have seen at
some time.
! The air was full of buzzing airplane
motors while the mayor was reading
! his address. The aviator himself ap-
.peared more moved by this than by
any of the attentions he had received
| before
The homage of the little burg of Les
say where he landed from his Paris
flight this morning, impressed him by
it's touching simplicity. He was so
pleased by the greeting he received
there that he remained to lunch with
the mayor and regarded it as great
honor that the five firemen the little
Continued on Page Three
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-05
Kansas Wheat Fields
Are ElectrOcuted By
Dust and Wind Storms

TOPEKA, Kans., June 4 cP-
Electricity generated by dust and
high wind storms on the western
sweep of Kansas prairie has been,
added tc the foes of the Kansas
wheat crop.
Reports of 'ElectrocutiOn" of
thousands of acres of growing
wheat this spring have been Civ
en- cognizance by the state wealth
err bureau here and by the divi-
sion of agriculture of the Kan
sas state agricultural college at
Manhattan. The experiment STA
tion of the college is conducting
an investigation into the situation.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-05
CHAIR LES R. LEVINE, CO-PILOT
ON COL LJNlBIA, MADE HIS WILL

ewing to the illness OF Mrs. Cham
herIin's mother.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-05

Copper steady; electrolytic
spot and futures 1915.
Lead steady; spot GAO.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-05
ALBERT STACY
is FOR HOTEL
PROJECT HERE
Head of. Bassett Lumber
Co. Believes 1t Good
Investment

money spent for stock IN the new
tourist hotel for Douglas is not q
donation or contribution 1t is q
good Investment in paper l believe
we IL worth the money and that will
spay good dividends" said Albert
stacy. mead OF the Bassett Lumber
CONTINUED on Page Three)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-05
COOLIDGE REVIEWS i. S. MIGHTY FIf3EI
Destination Mystery, Cl3ur1berlin Hops Oft
+ * y y X X x ** y * = ***
Reduction in Light
And Pover Rates Are
GiUen Prescott Users

PRESCOTT, June 4 o.
"A reduction IN light and power
rates in the residence district
of Prescott and in other cities
served by the Arizona Power
company, vas announced today.
The company also announced
the adoption of a block system
of power schedules which will
make it unnecessary to install
meters Tor the use of electrical
appliances.
The company has recently
extended its services to Camp
Verde and the Wickenburg dis
trict.
!. 81 & 81 X 81 x xx R x - X 81 x
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-05
CADETS BEGIN TRAINING

TUCSON, June tP-Thirty~seven
r, o. T. c. cadets OF the University
Of Arizona military college will begin
their summer camp training Monday
at Fort Bliss. Ell Paso, Texas, and will
report for duty Sunday night.
Evening star., 1927-04-17

Two prominent fans Speaker Nicholas Longworth (at
rgh) and c. Bascom Semp former secretary President
Coolidge, on hand for Tuesdays opening battle.
mgtm Sta
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-18
FUGITIVE Shot.
BY OFFICERS

ALEXANDRIA. Ind, Feb. 18.--
Swift justice descended on George
Schnaauss, ~. when police and
sheriff deputies killed him as he
hid under bed in an old hospital
here early today.
Schmauss had shot and killed
Chief Of Police Opal y, Hughes. 80,
yesterday when he attempted to
serve warrant from Muncie
brought against Schmauss by his
wife for non support.
An all night search by Alexandria
and county officers, during which
Schmauss was wounded as he
fought off the searching officers,
terminated at s o'clock when the
delinquent husband met death from
the gun Of Deputy Sheriff Walter
Hepfer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-18
MAJOR PEAK
were made today i pc newspaper

were made today in the newspaper
Izveatia.
The Izvestia alleges that Gen.
eral Hoffman made the offer 10
Locker.Lampson. British NJ. p. on
condition that he raise fund OF
600. 900 900.
Supporting its allegations the
Izvestia publishes correspondence
between the former czarist Ambas-
sador Giers, now in Paris, and NJ.
Sablin, former Kerensky charge in
London.
This correspondence states that
Locker-Lampson couldn't raise the
funds for the expedition due to the
impoverishmen in Great Britain.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-18
Senator Reed Criticises
Laws Limiting Freedom

sumptuary laws restricting In
dlvidual liberty are wrong in princI-
pie, Senator James A. Reed Of Mia.
souri, told the bod Noon Club Of the
Catholic University ct its fifth an
nuaI senior night last evening.
''Man.made laws never made 1
man decent, Senator Reed said.
Every great act OF tyranny was
committed IN pursuit OF mans law
and not moral law"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-18
HeadIey Given Ovation
BY Veterans Garrison
Times Staff Photo
%. J. HUBBARD

Albert J. Headley. recently re-.
instated as police Inspector. was
given an ovation by members Of
the Presidents Own Garrison, Army
and Navy Union. during a muster
held in the District Building last
night. A resolution of congratu.
lation was unanimously approved.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-18
RUSSELL conn
c. RNAN
PLOT AIRED
By international News Service

BY International News Service
MOSCOW. Feb. 1S.-sensational
charges that the German general,
Hoffman, maker OF the Brest-
Litovsk treaty. has offered to lead
an army against the Soviet union,
Evening star., 1927-05-15
BEGIN BUILDING SOON.

NEW YORK. May IA tA7j --Orran!
zation of the Peyos Ns'ity poAcr 4
Light Co. fer electrify:ns the OF,
ilelds IN western Texas was 81.
nounced by C. I. Rhodes of Ford,
Bacon & Da Wis. who will be president
Of the con,rany. Construction OF q
large oil-burning electric power plant,
will start shorty. Authorized copt
talization Will consist Of S5,000,00i
first mortgage bonds. f1.000.0o0 Z per
cent debentrrcs, 10000 shares OF pre-
ferred and 100000 shares OF common
Evening star., 1927-05-15
TEXTILE TRADE BETTER.

NEW YORK. May IL R).-As one
OF the Industries that have been lag
ging behind general Industrial pros
perity, the manufacture OF cotton
textiles shows q particularly encour-
aging improvement. says a review by
Dominick 6 Dominick. investment
bankers. The present statistical posi-.
ton of the manufacturers, with steady
volume OF production and growing
accumulation of untitled orders. is in
sharp contrast to their less fortunate
outlook a year ago, when stocks had
and orders dwindled.
Evening star., 1927-05-15
ELECTED VICE PRESIDENT.

NEW YORK, May IA P.-Arthur
Mackenzie has been elected vice presi-
dent and freight traffic manager Of
the Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific.
Frank Z. Walsh was appointed assist
ant to the president.
Evening star., 1927-05-15
SUGGEST VOTING TRUST.

NEW YORK. May II R.-Di
rectors OF Lowell Electric Light Cor
poration have recommended to stock
holders that they establish a votins
trust under which the trustees WI!
have authority to sell the deposited
stock at not less than $50 a share.
Evening star., 1927-05-15

Dividend rates as given in the above tai
payments based on the latest quarterly Or
Unless otherwise noted extra or special Mgii
Z sUnit OF trading less than 100 shares
II 60 In stock. sPlus SO in preferred Stock.
- Paid this year--no regular rate. b PgahI
" p,s stock dPaya6le sdo when p,,s sasned cay
special stock. Plus 6Gs in stock. PIls
etock, IN Plus I "a in stock.
Evening star., 1927-05-15

Financial Hig Lights of Past Week
Brought Out in Nutshell by Statistics
Evening star., 1927-05-15

able are the annual cash
half-yearly declarations.
ltentl. are not iac:u;lsG.
fPar;iy eyt-3. 3ri,is
:. c!us o-jJs In stocR.
hle i:i stock. G Plue . 70
yable u cash OF etock.
!. h Plus S1a share In
] 2% In stoek. X Partly
Evening star., 1927-04-29
MONEY TO LOAN.

ltOhtlhlItu.I
LIMITED FUNDS NOW AVAILABLE FOE
purchase of second trust notes under 50 500
ANCHOR REALTY CORPN.,
62G Southern Bldg. Main 10066.
Evening star., 1927-04-29
SALE-SUBURBAN PROPERTY.
Il

Prices, $3.50 and $4, 800.
These homes are located in Takoma Park
Md. close to car line, short distance stores
and churches They are three rooms and
bath, and Ave rooms and bath; furnace
heat and electric lights. The cash, pay
ment and the monthly. payments viii suit
the pocket of the working man. For terms
and inspection call
- -
Evening star., 1927-04-29
SALE-SUBItRRAN PROPERTY.

A WONDERFUL BUY!
Party leaving town Will sacrifice 4-room
6nys D god fa eash 9 snd ta6 so mo
block of r. /. ave. BY OWNER. Hyatts.
Evening star., 1927-04-29

1897 14th st n.w--6 rooms bath.
h.-a.h. eiec. gsr. In splendid location
Evening star., 1927-04-29

306 Taylor ST. n.w.-6 rooms, bath:
ami. gar. Newly papered and painted
throughout. reasonable.
Evening star., 1927-04-29

1919 Eye 81 u.w---15 rooms baths
stm eieC, 4-car gar Large rooms suit
able for Tooming house or tea room In eH-
celent condition.. reas0naoIe.
Evening star., 1927-04-29
CIARENDON- NA.

One block from Wilson blvd. bus line and
school. Owner leaving town. VIII sacrifice
beautiful suburban home Of eight spacious
real fireplace; French doors: large corner
lot Price greatly reduced for quick sale.
A low-priced attractive suburban homo
for family desiring convenient location. and
large lot, improved by garage. chicken house
fruit trees. grape arbor aud substantial six
room dwelling: gas and electricity. This
lovely, corner, can be bought for less than
$4,000. Nearby homes priced ND TO $4,000
Right on Wilson blvd, 5 rooms. gas. elec-
tricity; a comfortable. low-priced home in
excellent condition. This is an opportunity
seldom offered to save and own a home:
$3.50 cash and S37 so monthly
CHAS. ID. SAGER,
Evening star., 1927-04-29

1917 Eve st,--9 rooms. bath: elec. SUIT
able for rooming house. In excellent con
dltf0D. Sr5
Evening star., 1927-04-29

BIZ 76tn St set rooms. bath; cleo.
lai gar. Snendld condition. SO.
Evening star., 1927-04-29

AIS 2nd ST- We ROOMS. BATH
h-wh elec In excellent location for room
ing house Newly papered and painted
throughout. Reasonable
Evening star., 1927-04-29

o5 Seaton nj u.w.--6 rooms, bath. h-a h..
eiCc.; 2-car gar S05.
Evening star., 1927-04-29

BOSS & PHELPS,
1417 K ST. MAIN $500
Evening star., 1927-04-29

34O4 GA. ANE.-$37.50,
Five rooms bath. gas. elec; newly na-
pered and painted. Main 1901. j. L. bAhhf .
Evening star., 1927-04-29

go ENE ST. N.E.-S5O.
Six rooms. bath gas, electric, hOt-water
heat. viii put in good condition.
Evening star., 1927-04-29
A SACRIFICE! /!


A fire 5-room bungalow short distance
Of K l. ave: ami; large lot: fruit and
garage. IT You are looking for nice home
WOODRIDGE REALTY CO.,
North S0S3. Hyatts. 127W,
22I6 II. ]. Ave. NE.
5 ROOMS, TILE BATH, ANIL,
open fireplace, hot-water heat.
$500 cash, balance as rent. Price,
$500.
J. D. MCDONNELL,
Clarendon, Va. Tel. C1ar. o5
Evening star., 1927-04-29
. -
nnnnET Ann

124s Hamlin st n.e.-Detached homs. OF
six very large rooms. tile hath. b " h. cleo
tric lights. attic: on lot 33xl50 #; garage.
Beautiful flowers and shrubs.
Priced for quick sale at S9,25o.
Evening star., 1927-04-29

1921 MORRISON ST. CHEVY CHASE. d. c.
An exceptionali liyable home Containing;
modern cOnveniences. This home is semi
detached; on lot 30x130. with garage IN
rear House is in perfect condition. lust
been papered and painted throughout. Price
and terms upon request For inspection In
evenings call Adams 1243.
10Ot 15th 81 - Ph. NJ. 6sss.
Evening star., 1927-04-29

LOANS ON AUTOS and trucks procured. In.
terest 60, appraisal and brokerage fees: no
delay. Monk. 0J4 ". u ave. INV. Frs 6D00s
=. .zsa.lkt1s - 49,
Evening star., 1927-04-29

3lIt 18Th st. \ N.W-DESiRABIlE O-kOOM
house: double porches. Eard aud sarage
Fine location: ami Pfics reasonable
terms Apply 70 OWNER. 3i13 1sth st. -
Phone Col IE2-I
Evening star., 1927-04-29

WAITER O'IIARA,
OWNER,
Iei. Clar4ndon 12a Barcroft. Va.
Evening star., 1927-04-29

IIUD Vermont AEe. NV. " lU-bU,
WEST CHEVY CHASE. MD.
Nine-rOom house, hot-water heat and eiec-
'rIc lights: acre Of ground. garage. chicken
house. fruit etc
This property can be sold very reasonably
on terms
Call Main 3sgg for inspection.
WIN. II. SPIGEUL REAL. ESTATE co,
14i5 Eve ST NV.
Evening star., 1927-04-29

e nj = = " Us i p M nj & 50o.
Ft Berry va r b. ami: $3.50
Maln 7232. Room zoe 92T 18th 50. NV. z
SPLENDID SEMi-DETACHED BRICK HOME
First floor parlor. reception hall. dining
room Kitchen .2nd floor bedrooms, an9
bath: 3rd floor. . bedrooms. Hot-water heaN
electricity front and back porches: rooE
for, garage On Lamont St NV. betwees
18th and 18th For particulars apply
PERCY H. RUSSELL CO.
EtvaIf
Evening star., 1927-04-29

5000 WILL BUY $500 EQUITY IN BEAT
ufll new 6-roon brick house. Georgia Rye.
and Farragut ST. W. Garage and sboWCr
fully screened: newly painted, A real bN--
gain. by owner. Must sell. Columbia ji"3
Evening star., 1927-04-29
UNUSUAL BARGAIN.

EXCELLENT NORTHWEST SECTION.
A large Groom Colonial-type home: tiled
bath with built-in tub and shower. hot
water heat. electric lights, front. breakfast
and sleeping porches and a large built-in
heated and lighted garage. See this home
today. Terms can be arranged TO suit you.
For information and inspection call Adams
S724-J between & pm and pm.
Evening star., 1927-04-29

CLIENT HAS DIRECTED IMMEDIATE
sale OF his Washington real estate. Win pay
fun commission.
1923 11th st. n.w.--12 r.. 9 b.. ami;
Evening star., 1927-04-29

w. !. PILLING,
1416 F. ST. NV.
Nogales international., 1927-12-30
80 Years Ago
(From "The Oasis" January
1st. 1898.)

(From "The Oasis" January
1st. 1899
Christmas Day A. E. Crepin
was in from Rollin, the new sta
ton a few miles this side of Crit
tenden.
The wife of Robert Catlett, U.
s. customs inspector, is very i'll,
threatened with pneumonia.
Thursday Nogales was visited
bv John Smith, from Crittenden
who remained here. until Friday
afternoon.
Little Miss Georgia Titcomb,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. E. Tit
comb, is reported very Ill with
Scarlet fever.
Tuesday Mrs. Josephine Saxon
IF Calabasas, went to Tucson to
attend the Teachers Institute.
The lady teaches the Calabasas
school.
The sixroomed dwelling building
for Ramon Vaequez. on Avery
/ Avenue, opposite the Masonic
(; Temple, is now completed.
Monday evening "a carloads OF
! copper bullion from Santa Rosa
liza. Lower California, arrived
from the south, and went north,
ward the following day.
Saturday evening Engineer IL
nacio Bonillas, president Of the
municipality of Nogales, Sonora
returned from an extended pro
fessional visit in the Ures an;
Arizpe districts of Sonora.
Tuesday Postmaster A. ]. Girls
void received the desired per
nit to remove the post office, ant
Wed. it was transferred from
it's former location on Railroad
Avenue, opposite he railway SEA
ton. to the Breen building o.
Morley Avenue.
Tuesday morning Prof. 0. |
Smith, principal Of the Nogale
rublic school. with Miss Ad
Fkey and Miss Halle Sprechel
assistant teachers, went to Tux
ton. to the Breen building o
Teachers Institute.
Nogales international., 1927-12-30

the new car will embody many
improvements in design and con-
struction. New standards of beau
ty are promised. Easier handling
and smoother riding qualities are
hcralded as some Of the outstand-
ing features of the new Chew
rolet line.
Many unlocked for changes
have been lSade in the appearance
Of the car. according to reports,
pl oviding the new Cherovlet with
a beauty and style appeal, ur-
exampled in the low price field.
Without disclosing details,
Chevrolet officials declared that
the new cars would embody the
results Of 13 years experience and
progress in the building of low
priced transportation. Lessons
learned from millions of miles o1
testing on the General Motors
proving ground have been brought
to bear on the new product, of
ficials declared. In fact all the
resources of General Motors hav,
Nogales international., 1927-12-30
CHEVROLET TO INTRODUCE NEW
LINE NOTUR CARS JANUARY

DETROIT, Dec. 29.-Promis-
ing the most spectacular low pric-
ed automobile of all time, the
Chevrolet Motor Company an
nounced here Saturday that a
complete new line Of motor cars
vii be introduced to the public
January first.
In confirming reports that
{ hevrolet would very shortly in
troduce a new car of surprising
interest, w. S.Knudsen, president
cf the Chevrolet Motor Company,
declared that the official an
nouncement covering all details
cf Chevrolet's sensati<A.al new
product would come Sunday jan
uary fir~t. No details viii be avail
shle until that time, he said.
Chevrolet assembly plants have
/ been in PRODUCTION on the new
car since December IL. Factories
in Flint. Mich. Tarrytown. N. Y,
st. Ioui~. Mo-. Oakland. CAL,
buffalo. N. Y. Janesville, Wise,
and Norwood. O.. have been hum
~ in- with ar+;vitv preoaring for
the hiohways the first of the new
cars that nromiee to make motor
| ca,- hi torv in 1903.
Shipments of the new cars to
,ieolors have heen leaving the
! various assembly n'antr since De-
ccnber Is so that the vast coun-
ery-wide dealer organization may
be prepared for the Introductory
showing next Sunday. Unbridled
enthusiasm is. being displayed
over the new cars by Chevrolet
sales officials, who have been
milling into Detroit for private
| cSowinqs of the new line.
Practically every Chevrolet
| dealer in tie United States will
Rave cars ready for public in
spection January first. From
Bangor, Me. to San Diego and
from Miami to Vancouver there
will be simultaneous exhibitions
of the new car that has caused SO