davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-14
ARMACOST SHOWS
NEW ERSkINE S!H
Small 21-3 Litre Car en-
Display This Week.

The Erskire Six, Studebaker's new
. 1-3-liter car, has been developed in
four models-custom sedan, fer five;
Juror, also for five passengers; Gus
tom coupe, with rumble seat, foT
four, and a business coupe, for two,
according to r. S. Armacost pref
dent of the local Studebailer agency
These models, will be on display at
the automobile show.
All the bodies for the new car were
designed by +. II. Dietrich, presi-
dent of Dietrich, Inc. Both open and
closed models are exceptionally low
hung and in their compact proper
lions and smart European lines mark
new departure in design.
Belt line and paneling, emphasized
by contrasting lacquer colorings,
lends additional grace to the body
lines. Beginning at point just be-
hind the. radiator cap, an embossed
panel extends back over the top OF
the hood, increasing to the full width
of the cowl and merging into the
broad belt, which is carried back to
the rear quarter. The sweep of wide
crown tenders of unusual design and
the back and roof lines of the closed
models are characteristic of custom
body practice.
Tool box and battery box are set
in the base of the front tenders.
Closed bodies are of steel construv-
ton and Dietrich's design of the
windshield pillars affords the highest
degree of visibility, being but 2 5-S
inches incorporating the greatest
visibility with an adequate factor of
structural safety.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-14

cred with an eight-in-line engine
Which, develops more power per cubic
inch of piston displacement than any
other engine used in passenger car
manufacture.
Marmon engineers have incorpor-
ated into the car a number of en-
tirely new features which are ac-
cepted as basic improvements in au-
tomobile design. Included in these
are a new rubber-set. hydraulic meth
cd Of spring suspension, a Hypoid
spiral bevel gear in the rear axle.
an intake manifold of the downspout
type and an automatic release which
forces oil on the pistons and cylin-
ders at the time of starting.
The Marmon Company, in adding
the new small car to it's line. now
offers to the public a complete range
of quality motor cars at prices up
ward from $1,795.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-14
sses Increase IN Production
many CHEVROLETS'
SOLD IN JANUARY
Three Local Dealers Expect
Unusually Good Year.

Marion county, covered by three
dealers, has had an unusual sales
gain during the month OF January,
according to Chevrolet Motor Com.
pany officials Of the indianapolis
branch.
The dealers are; Jones.Whitaker
Sales Company, at Capitol and Yer.
mont AYES; Marion Chevrolet Com.
pany, Eleventh and Meridian SITS:
and the Stone Chevrolet Company,
543 e. Washington st.
The Jones' Whitaker has had the
greatest recent sales gain. During
January their car sales reached the
104 mark, new high total for that
period. Officers of this company
are: o. M. Jones, president; 10. M.
Stipp, vice-president; v. l.. Jones,
secretary and treasurer, and Web
ster Wright, sales manager.
The Jones-Whitaker Company has
been connected with the Chevrolet
Motor Company since 1912. Twenty
five statesmen represent this firm In
Marion county.
The Marion Chevrolet, the young
est of the county dealers, sold 100
cars in January. Officers of the
company are: Walter olin. president;
John w. Burke, secretary and treas
urer, and Robert Johnson, vice
president and sales manager. Eight.
cen statesmen work out from this
headquarters, covering all parts OF
the county.
The Stone Chevrolet Company,
represented by twelve statesmen, sold
forty cars during the month of jan
uary. with numerous prospects for
the ensuing weeks. Harry Stone is
the owner and Harry Hirschman,
sales manager.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-14
lARMON TO
SHOW BIG,
SMALL CARS
! ! Twenty-Five New Body
Models Will Be on Exhibit
at Fairgrounds Today.

The display of Marmon cars in
Indianapolis next week when the
Sixteenth Annual Automobile Show
is held at the fairgrounds will con-
sist of twenty-five different body
styles, standard and custom-built, on
both the large Marmon Series 70
and the new little Marmon Eight
chassis. The exhibit at the auto
show, proper will include ten body
styles and one little Marmon chassis
and will be similar to the displays
of the Marmon Company at the ma
tional automobile shows in New
York and Chicago.
The Marmon exhibit space in the
auto show building contains nearly
5000 square feet of floor space. Cars
in the little Marmon line which will
be. shown are a custom-built three
window sedan, custom-built Vic
toria coupe, standard two-passenger
speedster, four passenger speedster',
etwo-door sedan and collapsible coupe
roadster. A seven-passsnger custom
built sedan, four-passenger custom
built speedster, a Victoria coupe and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-14

cation. it is announced by II. III.
Brooks, general sales director of the
company. That the distributive or
ganization of the company will be
doubled within the next sixty days
is indicated by the rate at which
applications are being received.
Orders for Marmon cars, includ-
ing both the new little Marmon
Eight and the large Marmon Series
as. exceeded former sales records
at all automobile shows held so far
this winter and distributors and deal
ers throughout the country are sup
plementing initial orders with re-
quests for immediate shipments Of
cars.
Many improvements
The new little Marmon is the re-
suit of seven years of planning and
experimental work on the part of
the company's engineers. 1t is pow
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-14

five.passenger brougham on the Sc
ries rs chassis will be displayed.
The display was arranged by STAN
ley Dean of the local branch. The
auto show display will be supple
mented by showing of the full line
of large Marmons and several addi-
tional body styles in the new small
car at the Meridian st. showroom.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-14
NEW VENTILATION PLAN

A useful feature of the new Chrys-
Ter go" coupe is the provision for
lowering the rear window to any
height desired by the car occupants.
This not only permits full communi-
cation between occupants of front
and rumble seats, but affords the
unique possibility of four-way venti-
lation in hot weather.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-14
new FEATURES TO
Be SHOWN AMONG
CHRYS[ER MODELS
Color BIendings, Current
Models Will Be on Exhibit
at Show.

New color blendingS and harmonies
coupled with improvements in en-
gineering and body design are ex-
pected to make the Chrysler exhibit
of Carl H. Wallerich, Inc, one of
the sensations of the automobile
show. ~
Chrysler's new departure in car
coloring, which is said by expert
enced observers to be the keynote
of this years automobile exhibitions,
bids fair to become as great sue
cess in the industry as were the
duotone color contrasts introduced
three years ago and which have since
been the prevailing vogue.
The Wallerich Company, of which
Carl H. Wallerich is president, will
have seven Chrysler cars on display
in addition to cutaway go" chassis
and a cutaway $50" motor. The ex-
hibit includes the Chrysler 80"
coupe and sedan, $50" coach and Sc
dan, "70'' roadster and Royal sedan
and Imperial $50" ive-passenger
standard sedan.
Reliable Performance
In displaying each model at the
of the Chrysler Corporations policy
Of standardized quality manufac-
ture,' Mr.. Wallerich said. THAT
policy. governs the manufacture of
t'hrysler automobiles and means that
every Chrysler car is as good as it
can be made in it's respective price
field in every respect. The only diff
ference in these four types is in
price, chassis size, richness of APP
pointments, speed and power"
One of the reasons for the reliable
performance of the Chrysler 80"
which is the lowest priced Chrysler
built, according to Mr.. Wallerich, is
its full-sized roominess and the alb
sence of vibration. Riding ease and
passenger comfort and the adher-
ence to the Chrysler body lines and
treatment of detail have made the
So acceptable to all.
New Standard Sedan
The Chrysler go" is also expected
to- be shown in the lower priced six
groups at the local show.
The 40" which was the original
car of the Chrysler Corporation
three years ago, has exerted greater
influence on motor car engineering
and body treatment.
One of the latest additions to the
: Chrysler. line is the Imperial $50"
ive-passenger standard sedan, which
made it bow at the New York auto
mobile show last month. This car Of
fers the luxury, beauty and perform
ance of the famous Imperial $50"
at the lowest price of any of the I'M
perial $50" models.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-14

The WHIPPET Six-the Surprise
of the Show-s765 to 1925. A
Car combining all of the engineering
advances Of the Whippet with greater
length, greater power, greater speed,
greater iveliness. At price so low that
only the great popularity of the Whippet
line makes it possible.
The WHIPPET-LnternationalLy
Famous NoU S625 to s755.
Famous for $50 miles on gallon" low
gravity center. Light, smart, powerful,
extremely roomy. The only light car
that provides the necessary safety of
4-wheel brakes as national standard
equipment. Shown in six distinctive,
beautiful body styles. At new reduced
prices, now more than ever the leader
in light car values!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-14
i'm Every Price Class

established an enviabIefollowing among
the leaders of American business and
social life. Now more beautiful-more
powerful-more luxurious-a car that
has more miles of caTefree service than
any automobile of its distinguished
class. With an engine that grows
smoother, quieter, more efficient with
every mile of service.
The 40" WILLYS-KNIGHT Six
1926 to 1895. With new beauty
of interior detail-new refinements of
smoother opetation-great
power and speed--a car SO delightful
to drive that thousands of its owners
are recruited chiefly from friends and
relatives of other owners.
See these four great new cars at the
Automobile Show. Compare them point
for point, unit for unit, with the values
others offer. Then you will realize what
Willys-O verland's Engineering Leader
ship means to you.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-14
WATER TAXIS

New York City will have motor
boats acting as water taxis in the
near future if the prediction of Wal
ter P. Chrysler, auto manufacturer,
is correct.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-14

Death Valley, 27S feet below sea
level, now has a .24,000-barrel arte-
ian WELL
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-14
Autos Outnumber
Telephones Today

Statistics compiled by officials
of the Chrysler Corporation
show that the automobile is the
worlds most important COM
modify, except food, clothing
and shelter.
The automotive industry now
surpasses the steel business,
clothing and telephone in size.
There are more motor cars than
telephones in use today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-14

Kempton, Ind.-cox Garage.
Kol1OmO, Ind.-0verland-Kn saleI
Company.
Lapel, Ind.-Dickerson Motor Co.
Lebanon. Ind.-Lebanon Garage Co.
Rushville, Ind.-0rme a. Newhouse.
sheridan, Ind.-Ray Il. Rees.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-14

In Tombstone, Ariz., the only news
paper is called the Epitaph.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-14
G. X. Martin-4451 w. Wash.
ST., Indianapolis.

ShelbyvilIc. Ind.--M Schneider.
spencer. Ind.-Thomns Bros. Motor Col
Upton, Ind .--Callahnn's Garage.
Trafalgar. Inds--Trafaigar Garage.
Versailles, Ind,--ffooton Bros.
WestpOrt. Ind.--Decatur Garage.
winchester, Ind.--Knight-0 OVERHEAD Co.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-14

Martihsville. Ind.--Overland schmidt Co
Milan, Ind.-Huteheson Auto Co.
Mooresyille. Ind.--Iiarry Il. Hadiey.
Needham. Ind.--Martin ID. Fisher.
Newcastle, Ind.-Newcastle Motor Co.
Noblesville. Ind.-scott Auto Sales Co
PIainhcid, Ind.-Prcwitt Motor Co.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-14

EdinbUrg, Ind. +. Bowman.
Eliettsville. Ind.-HoOsier Garage.
ElwoOd, lnd.--Davis Garage.
Frankfort, Ind.-IIopkins Garage Co.
Greenfield, Ind.-Waddell Garage ant
Machine Shop.
Greensburg, Ind.-Meyers Garage Co.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-14
FOUR GREAT
NEW CARS!
With twenty-five body types
ranging in price from
's625 to s2295

4-wheel brakes throughout. I.
clear Vision corner posts {.
chassis lou to the ground for
greater safety. engine eff
cheney that exceLs in each price
class greater fuel economy
-. roomier interiors and finer
and more beautiful coachuUork.
THREE years of intensive engineer
4 ing along the most advanced lines,
now eliminate in this great achieve
ment, which places the entire line Of
WHY'S Knight and Overland Whippet
cars in position of outstanding
leadership in value =.
Measure these cars by the great I
standards of efficiency, economy, N
beauty, speed, power and endurance
and you will be impressed by their
superiority in every one of these Z
vital features.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-14

Batesville, Ind.-Meyer's Garage Co.
Bloomington, Ind.-Bunger Bros.
Bringhurst, Ind.-Chas. w. HinlxIe.
Brownstown, Ind.-F. j. Bowling.
Clermont, Ind.-Clermont Overland
Columbus. Ind.-John A. Houk.
Connersville, Ind.--Green Bros.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-14

Bohannon- Overland Sales
1922 E. Washington st.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-14
ARIZONA
PHOTO CONTEST
WILL Nd SOON

Only II days remain until the close
of the statewide "See Arizona scenic
photograph contest conducted annually
by the chambers Of commerce of Ari-
zona and the Arizona Industrial con-
gress, for photographs of a scenic ma
ture taken in the state by residents of
the state who are not professional
photographers.
George B. Doubleday, secretary of
the Douglas Chamber of Commerce
and Mines, yesterday issued a last call
for photographers and asked that
Douglas residents .endeavor to give Co
chise county good showing before the
judges of the contest. He will receive
pictures for the contest until p. M,
September 80, when the contest closes.
The original f:+m or negative must
accompany every photograph entered
and all submitted material will be re-
turned by the Industrial congress
within a week.. if possible, after it
is entered at the local chamber. With
in two weeks after the close of the
contest, a committee of three judges
will award four prizes of $50, $25, SIS
and $40 for the best photographs sub
mitted The first prize winner will
also receive the annual trophy cup of
OF t15 Phoenix Chamber of Commerce.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-14
LITTLE DAMAGE
is REPORTED
AS STORMS PASS

The congenial Arizona sun beamed
on Douglas again yesterday after 80
hours of almost continuous rainfall
throughout the territory between Ell
Paso and Phoenix.
From Sunday evening until early
Tuesday morning, total of 1.72 inches
Of rainfall was measured on the gauge
at the Copper Queen assay laborator-
les During yesterday morning roads
in all directions were reported heavy"
but by late afternoon motorists and
stage drivers reported them again in
excellent condition.
No particular damage by the rain
was reported although many automo-
biles were stalled in dips" along the
highways Monday morning and swollen
streams threatened bridges for several
hours. The Southern Pacific railroad
suffered one washout on the Cochise
branch but that damage was being
remedied yesterday by repair crews.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-14
DOUGLAS BOYS
WIN MEDALS AT.
ANNUAL SHOOT

Two Douglas marksmen won bronze
medals and cash prizes in the in
dividual civilian club members rifle
match held last week at Camp Perry,
Ohio. They we're A. T. Hood, of 1888
Ninth street, and A. L. Reynolds.
First prize in the match went to
I. Langville, of Lincoln Mass. The
Douglas men were among nine others
who divided second honors. The match
was fired in two stages, the first con-
sistipg of ten shots at 200 yards, the
second of ten shots at 600 yards, all
with the regulation army rifle. The
winner scored SO out of possible 100
points.
Allan Hood member of the pres
ent graduation class of the Douglas
high school and now entered in the
national rifle championships at Camp
Perry, Ohio, writes Interestingly to
Supt. j. E. Carlson of the work
at camp.
Hood states that he and Reynolds
are shooting better than ever and
up to date Reynolds has won three
medals and several smaller prizes
while he (Hood) has won two medals
and a few smaller prizes.
Reynolds placed third in the chem
ical warfare match, in which about
600 men we're entered This is con-
Sidered exceptional as the best shots
in the country we're entered. Rey-
nolds kept up his fine work and
placed ninth in the civilian club
matches, in which more than 300
contestants were entered. Hood
placed seventh in these same matches.
Hood states that an Arizonan has
placed in every match that has taken
place The Arizona team placed
seventh in the Port Clinton match
Reynolds and Hood were both mem
bers of the D. H. S. rifle team last
year that won the state champion,
ship for the third successive year.
Douglas high school has possession Of
the trophy cup for winning this honor,
which is on display in the trophy
Ease in the main hall of the scnool
building.
Hood and Reynolds will both re-.
turn to Douglas in about ten days,
when the matches are concluded at
Camp Perry. Hood and Reynolds
were selected for the Arizona team
because of their fine record made
last year at Fort Huachuca Both
boys made unusual scores last spring
and demonstrated that they could hit
the bulls eyep as regularly as many
veterans.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-14

Send me your check for ''WE,'' the
only book written by Col. Charles
A. Lindbergh. An inspiration to
American youth A memento of this
"age of aviation" The Colonel's
ideas on aviation Get in on the
first order. Mrs. H. P. Wiley, 1887
18th Street.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-14
Health Campaign is
Started in Rural
Schools Of County

A keep growing" campaign was
inagurated last week in the Dragon,
Russellville and Apodoca schools and
this is now being extended to other
schools of Cochise county under the
direction Of the home demonstration
agent
At the three schools, children we've
weighed and measured, and several
were reported underweight. The agent
explained health and nutrition habits
to be followed in order to reach the
standard in weight and nutrition, and
a health movie, why the Cow Jumped
Over the Moon" was shown.
Red, white and blue cards are sent
to the parents of the school children
showing the proper weight for chill
dren Of various ages.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-14
WEDNEsDAY sPECIAL

Sewing time and hunting time is
here. So is our complete stock of
Shears and Knives. For this special
we offer shears and knives from 25c
up. See our windows. Posten-Arthur'
Hardware Co.-Advt.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-14
From Ell Paso.

From Ell Paso.
A. L. Woodward is here from Ell
Paso to take charge of the shoe
department. at the Mems Shop. He
came here from the Popular Dry
Goods Co., El Paso, where he was
assistant manager of the shoe de-
partment.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-14
Cuuntry Club Luncheon.

CuuMLTy CIuD LUnCheOn.
There will be a luncheon at the
Country Club Saturday afternoon.
This luncheon is set for Saturday so
that all the teachers may attend. Cali
Mrs. A. B. Packard or Mrs. j. H,
Davis about reservations before
Thursday noon All reservations must
be in the hands of the committee in
charge bY that time.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-14
Son Born.

Son Born.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Brandt of
Phoenix have a son, born Saturday
morning in that city. The baby
weighed nine pounds. Both mother
and baby are doing well. Mrs. Brandt
was formerly Miss Mary Franklin
of Douglas.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-14
To Tucson.

To Tucson.
Ira Petit, j. L. Coats and William
Van Wrinkle have gone to Tucson on
business connected with the Carson
suit against the Phelps Dodge cor
poration They expect to be gone
about month.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-14

First class of instruction in physical
culture for ladies, tonight, 7:30, Y. w.
c. A. hall. Learn reducing or devel-
oping exercises in a few lessons. Les
son 75c each.-Advt.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-14
Former Resident Here.

Mrs. Bert Tullis formerly part
owner of sthe Gem Club in Aqua
Prieta spent the past three days in
this city on business Mrs. Tullis has
been in Tacoma and Seattle, Wash,
for some time.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-14
Sails for Paris.

Sails for Paris.
Mrs. R. L. Hoyal sailed Saturday,
September 10 for Paris, France aboard
the S. S. Leviatlan according to word
received here yesterday. Mrs Hoyal
will attend the American Legion con-
vention in Paris.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-14
At Superior.

Robert Thomas formerly coach at
the Douglas high school has accepted
position in Superior, Ariz., for this
coming year according to word re-
ceived here.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-14

CHILDREN STRIKE FOR BUSES
WEST ORANGE, N. j., Sept. 13 lR1-
One. hundred school children went on
strike today as protest against the
failure of the board of education to
provide busses for their transporta-
tion to and from school,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-14
Emergency Operation.

Emergency Operation.
Mrs. ]. F. Wright is doing nicely
at the Calumet hospital after an
emergency operation for appendicit-
is performed yesterday afternoon.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-14
Retnrns From coast

Returns From Coast
Mrs. H. j. Bishop has returned from
a two months vacation spent on the
California coast. Accompanied by Mr..
Bishop she will leave again Thursday
for the northern part of the state.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-14

Re-decorate your furniture with the
famous Rogers Lacquer. Easily ap-
plied-quick drying. Douglas Hard
ware Company.-Advt.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-14
Injuries Foot

G. E. Webber is confined to his
home with painful injury to his
foot caused yesterday morning when
he stepped on nail while at work
at the Arizona Edison company.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-14
Off to School.

OFF to School.
Miss Rowena Stillman left Sun
day for Ann Arbor, Mich where
she will attend school during the
coming year.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-14
Daughter Born

Daughter Born
Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Henkle of 17l1
E Avenue are the parents of daugh-
ter born at the Calumet 1lospiGai ear
ly Tuesday morning.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-14

George Gmahling left last Satur-
day for Tucson on business.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-14

A few students who we're erron-
euosly enrolled earlier in the week
have been transferred to the proper
school and are now definitely located
Twelfth street is the dividing line
between the schools and only in
extreme cases where the reasons arc
considered sufficient will a student be
allowed to enter a different school
A. few cases of an over crowded con-
clifton in grade have been relieved
and all classes are now under the
maximum.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-14

Pupils entering the first grade
should enroll not later than Monday
Of next week. After that date nc
new students will be admitted in the
beginning class
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-14
Leaves HospitaI.

E. j. Collett who was injured in
an accident at. the c. and A. smelter
recently left the hospital this week
for his home. He is much improved.