davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-11-27
MONARCHY IN HUNGARY
DECLARED OPEN ISSUE
Premier Bethlen Says Time Has
Not Yet Come to Settle
Question Finally.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BUDAPEST, November 2I.-The
time has not yet arrived for a settle
ment of the question regarding the
throne of Hungary, but it never will
be settled behind the backs of the
people of the nation.
This statement was made in Parlia-
mont Wednesday night by Count
Stefan Bethlen, the premier, in an
swering an Interpolation as to
whether his government intended to
allow friends Of Archduke Albrecht to
help Albrecht usurp the rights of
Prince Otto. the 13-year-old son of the
late King Charles. to the throne, as
il was asserted they were on the point
of doing recently by means of a
"putsCh."
The Social Democrats and the
Democratic bloc expressed much dis
satisfaction over the prenlier'S answer
TO the Interpolation. but were out
voted.
Evening star., 1925-11-27
CHURCHES TO JOIN
IN WAR UPON WAR
rs Denominations to Be Rep
resented at Peace Study
Conference Here.

Planning of a Nationwide campaign
of education through the churches in
behalf of a WarleSs world Will be the
principal business of an unusual gath
ering 10 he held here December |, : and
g. in which 90 great communionS OF
the country are cooperating. Pr3cti-
cally all of these demonstrations VIII
send official delegates to the conclaVe
which is TO be known as national
study conference on the churches and
world peace, and is being held under
the auspices OF the Federal Council
OF Churches.
While the World Court is not men
toned in the call for the gathering,
Il is generally understood that the as
senlbling of the Churchlnen and
cF.archwomen here on the eve OF the
conSening OF Congress is the opening
gun in campaign TO have the court
accepted hy the United States.
Catholics to Participate.
Roman Catholics Will attend the
gathering. Among them are such men
as Rev. Dr. John \. Ryan, Rev. DIR.
James II. Ryan, both OF this city;
Prof. Richard j. Purcell of the Cath
olic University and Rev. Philip ii.
Burkett. Georgetown University.
Members Of the National Council OF
Catholic Women Will attend some of
the sessions.
Except for the address of welcome,
il is stated, and probably addresses
summing up the proceedings, there
Will be no set speeches. All the time
will lie given to studying and discuss
ing Christian ideals in international
rela tions. what the churches are to do
in the present situation. and the plan
ming Of a Nationwide campaign of
education through the churches IN be-
half of a WarieSS world.
Bishop Freeman Delegate.
Bishop William +. Mcdowell is
chairman Of the executive committee
of the committee on arrangements, ofs
which the other members are Herbert
L. Benton. Bishop James Cannon, jr.;
Rev William Chalmers Covert, DIR.
Sidney l.. GuliCk, DR.. Charles \.
1athrop and DIR. John NJ. Moore. DR..
Gulick and Walter w. Van Kirk, as
secretaries of the Commission on In
terna tional Justice and Good VIII of
the Federal Council Of Churches, are
The secretaries.
Prominent Washington delegates in
clude Bishop James T.. Freeman, Rep
reSentatiVe Grant NJ. Hudson of
Michigan. Hugh Thrift and Rev. w.
S. Ahernethy.
Evening star., 1925-11-27

rsta eir Laxori,e ou BROao 0r'INISE OF % TabIets H.
to work off the cause and to fortify the
system against an attack OF Grip or lntiu-
euza 4 Safe and Proven Remedy. The box
bears the Signature OF L. w. Grove. 3oc.-
Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-23
SCHOOL BOARD
PREPARES TO
BATTLE ORDER
Members viii Seek to Prove
Allegations False at
Hearing.

Indianapolis school board MEM
bers, named in a temporary restrain
ing order granted in Superior Court
-Four. to Kay K. Wark, building con-
tractor, preventing them from
executing contracts with architects
for six new elementary schools, to-
day prepared to prove allegations
against them were false, at a hear.
ing at $50 a. M, Thursday before
Judge Clinton H. Givan.
Joseph Daniels. board attorney
said the board will fight for it's rights
and ask the court that the temporary
restraining order be dissolved and
that no temporary injunction be
issued.
The complaint against the board
alleges that the selection of archi-
tects for the buildings was not done
legally and that money for the archi-
tects services is not available, ex-
cept through taxation.
Erection of the six new grade
school buildings was one of the main
features of the school boards pro-
gram for 1885. Board members
believed that with the completion Of
these structures the crowded condi
lions which have ben combated for
the last few years would be RENE
died.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-23
Births

OirlS
.. Rodger and Nellie Mccann. 1910 Shell
Ralph and Jessie Moreland. 2ss n High
land.
william and Doris williams. 9o4 Pros
Willard and Elsie washam. 437 S. New
Victor and Mildred Richardson. Meth
odist Hospital.
Kenneth and Dora Stanton. 341O Pros
Dect.
Boys
Buddie and Lula Nicholas. Ills w. Sew
enteenth.
Herbert. and Beulah Bill. Clark Blakes-
Charles and Elizabeth Halstead. 1o45
s. Illinois.
Erwin and Mary Hatcher. 2O47 Column
bia.
:. r'redriclk and Bessie Geisendorf. 1887
Nordyke.
Leroy and Minnie Bullock. ss2 s. Sen
ate.
George and Rosa Hyatt. 1926 E. Eight
zenith.
: ClIiord and Maggie Hockensmith. 2I27
N. Temple.
Homer and Gayle Beckleheimer. 1907
Ashland.
George and Dorothy Peavy. Methodist
Hospital.
Paul and Avis Davis. Methodist Hospital.
Thomas and Florence Smith. Methodist
Hospital.
James and Laura Cliff. GIG Boule-
- henry and Helen Johanningmeier. Chris
John and irene Moran. 421 N. Beville.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-23
THE TURBINE The
Copyright COmDtons Pictured Encyclopedia Feature Service
engine that works lik
windmill.

rsystem, while the Parsons type is
built on the reaction" plan.
Water turbine are of immense
value where a swift and plentiful
supply of water is available. They
are used for generating electricity,
in pumping water for irrigation. etc.
Some OF the largest hydroelectric
plants in the world are situated
at Niagara Falls, where the vast
Flow is harnessed to more than q
score of mammoth turbines. In
the high Sierra. Mountains in Cali
fornia where streams OF water can
be damned so as to get high water
pressure, impact turbines are large
~ used; while at Keokuk on the
Mississippi, where there is an enorm-
Gus volume of water under much
lower pressures. the pressure" or
reaction" turbines are used.
Steam turbines are particularly
useful for driving machinery at high
speed, avoiding all the jar and loss
of power involved in the ordinary
"reciprocating" steam engine. Be
sides driving dynamos by direct con
nection, they are used with great sue
cess on swift ocean vessels, such as
naval destroyers and some ocean
liners. The Inflated Lusitania-
sunk by a German submarine in
1915-was a fine example Of
turbine ship.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-23
MARRIAGE Licenses

Tyler W. Coous. 23l GAS 5. Illinois la
borer Mary Archer. n. 1886 S. Delaware,
domestic.
Harry Balahan. 35. 1916 Balsam, sales
man: Rose Pressman. 20. 1911 w. Tenth.
Saleswoman.
Luther Shoemaker, %. vincennes. Ind.
carpenter; Minnie n. Horton. 20. 2237 n.
Talbot
Leonard A. Murchison. 80. city; Mary
d. Dlnwiddie %, 377S Salem.
Claud Sanders, 40. 139 N East, sales
man: Helen NJ. Doulgas. 20. 139 n. East.
doemstic.
lahorer; Mildred Rice 10, 144e Golay.
Robert !, Aliens, g, az 8. Est, pa
sey, saleswoman.
=, Herbert o; May. @7 ChIicagO; Betty
Edward Woods. 80. 753 w. Walnut.
Josephine Maxey, 90. 916 N. California,
John Hester. "a. 1o14 N. Missouri, la
borer; Alton NJ. Nash. 20. 1014 n. Mis-
souri,.
Hugh A. Thomson, %. Al N. Healing
Hazel Meier 21. 1000 Central. teacher
John J; johnson, "a. q N, BlaclSford,
laborer; Daisy Wilson. 81. II N. Black
ford.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-23
SANTA NOT TO
MISS PATIENTS
OF HOSPITALS
Gifts and Song Programs
Will Bring Cheer to
Wards.

Indianapolis hospitals win not be
neglected this Christmas. Santa
Claus, gifts and programs OF song.
will find their way into every single
ward some time this week. One
hundred and forty nurses from the
James Whitcomb Riley and the
Robert w. Long hospitals will form
caroling procession through the
wards Christmas morning and at
a. m. the vested choir Of Christ
Church will sing.
Christmas night, at the Riley
hospital, Group of the Riley Cheer
Guild will have a Santa Claus, and
distribute gifts to all the children.
Trees will be provided for all the
wards by the park board, and will
be trimmed by the guild.
At Robert Long
At the Robert w. Long Hospital,
the junior auxiliary to the Public
Health Nursing Association will
have charge OF the Christmas night
program, providing trees and gift
for each patient. Scout troop No.
rs will give a moving picture show.
A jolly Christmas party was given
at the city hospital by st. Margaret's
Guild and other friends, in the chill
dren's ward this afternoon. There
also was a party for the out-patients'
department, to the little folks who
have been known to Miss Margaret
Bloor and the social service staff.
Nurses TO Sing
Early Christmas morning the stu
dent nurses Of the Methodist Hos
pital will sing carols and later the
Camp Fire Girls Of the Second Pres
byterian Church will give a program
Of carols. A Christmas tree win be
in the children's ward.
Santa Claus will be quite active
at st. Vincent's Hospital, as he will
have two Christmas trees to oversee
one for the nurses and another in
the childrens' ward. He will dis
tribute gifts. sent Ia by friends of
the children, and the nurses choir,
which consists of twenty singers,
will sing a number OF Christmas car
OILS early Christmas morning.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-23

| lT'&AsH uIdBBllB ltelT uOSo
to a'burning building. 1t is
filed with water almost to the burst
ing point, but the nozzle is turned
off. One man can hold it easily. But
as soon as the nozzle is opened and
the big stream started to squirt, the
hose straightens and jumps like a
giant snake. Two or three men have
all they can do to keep its nose
turned on the blaze.
That sudden power, which comes
from the release Of q fluid under
pressure, is the same kind of power
which is used in turbine engines.
whether they be water turbines,
steam turbines, or air turbines. 1t
depends upon the momentum at
tanned by the water or the steam.
Now if you wished to use the power
developed by the firemen's hose,
there are evidently two ways of do.
ing it. You could set up a wheel
with vanes or wings on its rim, and
direct the full force of the nozzle
as it came out of the narrow nozzle
would spin at great speed. This
would be an example of the simplest
form OF turbine, called the velocity"
or impulse" turbine.
On the other hand. imagine a num-
Der Of wheels inside the hose, all Of
them attached to a suitable shaft
and arranged so that the flowing
water would strike them, one after
the other, before it reached the noz-
zle. The stream through the hose
would be slowed down, of course,
and these wheels would not turn so
fast as the one described above,
which receives all at once the full
force Of the stream, but they would
deliver steadier and equally power
full motion. This would be an ex-
ample Of the pressure" or "reac-
ton" turbine.
There are, of course, many ways
OF applying these two fundamental
systems, but the accompanying pic
ture shows the essential parts of the
simpler forms of water and steam
turbine engines. Steam under ordi-
nary boiler pressure has one great
advantage over water-it expands in
volume with tremendous velocity,
often as much as 1000 feet per sec
ond. No wheel made can revolve at
anywhere near this speed, but vari-
GUS devices are used to tame down
the steam. such as distributing the
flow through several turbine wheels
in succession. The Curtis type of
steam turbine uses the impulse"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-23
JUNIORS HEAR REYNOLDS
Greater Activity Urged by Senior
Body Secretary.

Greater activity of the Junior
Chamber Of Commerce was urged
at the luncheon today by John B.
Reynolds, Chamber Of Commerce Sec
rotary, and honorary president of the
junior body.
Reynolds discussed plans for the
mid-year meeting of directors Of the
National Junior Chamber here, Jan.
1926 William Henry Harrison is
chairman OF arrangements.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-23

Riding in an auto without
side curtains, eight hours a
night is not a soft job. especial
ly these chilly nights, but that
is part of the official duties Of
Patrolman Freeman d. Smock,
at present assigned to one Of
the night-riding squads under
Sergt. Walter White.
Smock and the squad are as
signed to the west section Of the
city and their record shows
they encounter many bad
men" in that territory. Recent
ly they brought about the
arrest Of two young men, who
had just made an attempt to
holdup a cigar store and also
arrested a man said to have
been one of three who posed as
Federal officers in a garage.
The squad searches for stolen
autos, many of which are de-
stroyed In the low lands near
Eagle Creek, In their territory.
Smock was appointed to the de-
partment Dec. IA. 1920, and
lives at SIT Lynn st. He works
from p. m. until a. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-23
TO
BE ENTERTAINED
Nd Club Will Be Host lat
Luncheon Thursday.

An attractive Christmas party pro-
gram has been arranged by the Ad-
vertising Club, to be presented Thurs
day noon in the Riley Room at tho
Claypool for youngsters from the
Wheeler City Mission.
Little Betty Anne Williams, violin
list, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Roger
n. Williams, 4025 Kenwood Ave. and
a pupil of Hugh McGibeny, will play,
accompanied by Mrs. William +.
Woerner, pianist.
Beurt II. Servaas, magician. will
help entertain. DIR. Edward Haines
Kistler, pastor OF the Eairview
Presbyterian Church, will give n
short talk and the invocation The
Rev. II. f. Eberhardt, superintendent
of the mission, will give a Christmas
message. Each member Of the club
will bring a gift for the children.
Frank Flanner. chairman of the
Christmas party committee, viii
preside.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-23
Deaths

Grin J.. Vance. "a. 1025 High. chronic
myocarditis
Anna r Rutledge, 60. Christian Hos
pital. chronic hypatitts.
Patrick Daley. 90. 1909 Cornell. chron-
John j j. '6t1ddy. So. as49 KenwoOd. in
= jacob Koehler. SO. Oily Napoleon. hypo-
static pneumonia.
John Middleton. So 525 W. Vermont.
Tobias Simmons. IS. $50 Blake. lobar
pneumonia.
Allie Roberts, 81. Gig Boulevard Pr,
- Aiiice Ice. Brown. days. 1922 Miller. pre-
mature birth.
pital acute cardiac dilatation.
George Gatewood. ~. Long Hospital.
Julia Ann Barber. 10. 404 E. Twen-
Donei Richard Curtis. Q mo-. SAG Arbor.
Sadie die Morris. AZ. 1893 s. Holmes. car
'l- Martha ]. Lawson. 90. 52s s. East,
chronic myocardtts. - ,,,
Audrey Peterson. %. Methodist Hos
Oi' John aDiRS Robert Neal SO. 1865 Sheldon.
meningitis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-23

This will make the folks at the
Marion County Infirmary happy"
remarked Mrs. Otto s. Mueller,
chairman Of a committee Of the
All Souls Unitarian Church, which
has taken the inmates Of that
home under their wing.
The women Of the committee
were busy all one day wrapping
Christmas packages for the 230
men and the seventy-three wom-
en- in the infirmary. The mems
packages contained candy and to-
bacco and the boxes for the wom-
en- had some Of the little personal
possessions dear to the heart of
women, wherever their residence.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-23
PUZZLE FOR o'BRIEN
Where to Get Pay for Five Fire
men, Politicians Urge.

Fire Chief O'Brien and Joseph l..
Hogue, city controller, today were
puzzled over the mathematical prob
lem Of putting on five additional
firemen with no money to pay them.
Politicians are urging appointment
of the five. O'Brien said there is no
money in the salary budget. There
remains $1,000 in the total budget,
he said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-23
AUTOS FOUND WRECKED
Police Seek TO Locate Owners of
Two Machines.

Police endeavored today to learn
the owners of automobiles found
wrecked at 1900 Massachusetts Ave-,
at 1 a. IN. to-day. The officers say
one of the autos with Illinois IL
cense, was blocking traffic cross
wise in the street, while the other
was on the sidewalk.
Blood was On the cushion Of the
one in the street. but a Hoosier
Motor Club wreck car driver said
two Army officers, who ordered him
to take the car in, were not injured
Hospitals had no patients admitted
at that time and police received no
special call on the accident.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-23
ONE CUT; TWO ARE HELD
Police Seek Knife Wielder After
Free-for.AIl Fight.

A free-for-all fight, Tuesday night,
alleged to have been caused by a
half pint of white mule, resulted in
one man being in the city hospital
in a serious condition today and
another man and woman in the city
prison held on vagrancy charges
while police searched for the alleged
knife wielder.
Lieutenant Dean said he found
Martin Meany, %, Of 1928 Silver
Ave, in a house at 1880 Kentucky
Ave-, with a butcher knife wound in
the left side. He refused to tell who
cut him. Earl Duncan, %, of 1903
Vincennes ST., and Miss Marjella
Thornburg, IS. OF lib oliver Ave.
also refused to talk.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-23
BEN DAVIS BOYS GONE
Two Missing From Homes, Police
Here Told.

Leslie Phillips and John Warner,
both Is. are missing from their
homes at Ben Davis. Ind, police
were told today. One of them had a
revolver, it was said. Parents be-
lieved the lads came to Indianapolis
and then went to Terre Haute.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-23
PLAN Ser VICES
CHRISTMAS EVE
Program at st. Paul'S EpiS-
copal Church Offered.

The Christmas eve services at st.
Paul Episcopal Church will be held
at 1890 D. m. Soloists will be Mrs.
Everett Johnson, soprano, Mrs. j. j.
Voeloker, contralto, B. R. Moon,
tenor, and Orville P. Bray. bass.
Clarence H. Carson is organist.
The program:
Carol Service
cod REST Ye Merry Gcntlcme eng English english
THE Angels and the Shepherds" a..
1--WE Three Kings; OF Orient Are ....i 80
GOOD King wencesiiasi''. traditional
20 Star Lovely Star. ...,. French
Ring On, Christmas Bells. English
Ill 100 O'clock
Holy Communion
Processionalt17e"eRRejoice. Rejoice Be-
oneFsc SSEs S5ssS Christ was Born omar
Sem; Choral tSS1 seryie C. >. brow"
Kneeling Hymn7'Silent Night, Holy
oessfonsalIAl2idSestc Fii;d;eies"' ti7Si.lS.
CHRISTMAS Morning 10 O'Clock" 'N''
Holy Communion
Observation-Disclosures Fideles' (1751l
.;,;...... ............ Wade
EIyG-a;s 1st;;,. S stalnST
Hy@n-"o Little Town Of Bicthiehe@SS''
onertory Anthem-''Thc Song S s
"Gloris seiiI in E&celsis told ChaRtS.
Recessional="Hark the Herald Angels
Sing" t1S40) ........ Mendelssohn
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-23
SCHOOL
HELPS

+" ERHAPS you have seen city
IL firAAen dragging their hose
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-23

ADDRESSING envelopes; experience unnec-
= essary: earn $15-$45 weekly during
honest. sincere persons FRANKLIN
PRODUCTS. 1882 Van Buren,. Chicago.
WAITRESS wanted in Purity Restaurant;
experienced only. % Kentucky Ave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-23

This car has been overhauled. looks
good and at our price is a real buy for
this time. OF the year. Closed car comfort
& MOORE. Inc. 523 South Meridian
Street. Open evenings and Sunday. Main
$3.50. Buy your Ford from an authorized
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-23
Rooms for Rent
a-Light Housekeeping

DICKSON. 1877: modern rooms for sleep
ing and housekeeping. Lin. 3785.
GRAY, S. 43l: three unfurn. front rooms !;
garage: SIS month DIR. 354O-R
2 NEATLY furnished rooms for light
housekeeping Web 0250
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-03

made from old automob,,.
tubes and shoes: inna
A strip of rubber from 4 t,b.
! nailed to screen door ana ~
satisfactory door spring. str, lsoe /
tubing We're placed under a rsdio !. =
Fastening handles to either *.
wide strip of tubing another y. g
testant placed the tubing over : IN
and made an exerciser. Plac,so l
strip OF tubing under the hood NJ 4
automobile proved an exceIier. = y
RATHER. Strips Of tubing I,Ls sau'
served another mechanic
weather strip when nailed w
bottom of a door. y
A radio fan fastened strins ~ s,
ing on either end of his anu. uu
making excellent strain irsr,s.
An autoist fashioned a distrsss.
shield from a section of tuhir. Sssx
BY corrugating a small pise. ).
tubing, another entrant made 4 =. Y
ful change tray. A golf enthus;sss
used narrow strips of tubing IL s,1ss
about the handles of his chm. H'E
cutting a section of tubing
seven inches either side 81 ~ wv
valve another mechanic ciosaS q
ends of the tubing and turned -.
practical hot water bottle wv
Sllclng off narrow sections A. ~
lag another entrant In the re, w
turned out a bag full of heavv ~.
rubber bands from a single ta ds
Two lengthy narrow strips Of tuh,ss
furnished another contestant wiz
servieeable pair of suspenders' q.
man made a number of fly swaf,ss
out of small squares of tubing n.
sticks. y ss1zl
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-03

, average motor car driver than any
similar run ever made.
| Mike H. Newman is the man who
| brought the Coach from Kansas CITY,
where it was two hours behind sched-
ule. into New York City two hours
ahead of running time, after having
rested Is extra hours in Philadelphia.
The coach carried the first prints
of a Christie moving picture comedy,
Seven Days." for a preview showing
in New York Along the route time
was taken for a number of preview
showings in the larger cities, and this
is expected to open new era in mo-
ton picture exhibition.
Heretofore. these first showings
were made only in Los Angeles, san
Francisco and New York. The rest
of the country had to wait until the
film had made it's premier runs IN
these cities, not seeing the best fllms
for several weeks later
The car left Los Angeles on August
&c on the shot of the starting gun
fired by Mayor George Cryer. An
immense crowd cheered the drivers
! on their way.
Mr.. Newman arrived at the Colony
Theatre, New York City, at 1851
noon daylight saving time, Septem-
Der 2. making his cross country run
accord with the name of the him.
Seven Days" in which Lilyan Tash-
man, Lillian Rich, Natalie Joyce ana
Sallie Rand star.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-03
D. r. Linsley Made
President of Packard

d. R. Linsley, Chicago, was elected
president of the Packard Master
Salesmen's Association at the second
annual convention of the association
just closed at Detroit. More than
200 statesmen. picked after spirited
sales contest as the star Packard
statesmen of the entire country, at
tended the convention.
Serious purpose lies behind the an
nual convention. So that they can
render a better service to prospec-
tive purchasers of cars and to per-
sons to whom they have sold cars,
the statesmen are taken to the Pack
ard factory for a three day study of
manufacture, sales and service. They
in turn carry the instruction and in
formation they receive back for first
hand telling to other statesmen in
their own organization.
Opportunity offered to better
themselves as statesmen of Packard
cars ar.l to fit themselves for greater
service to prospective car purchas-