davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-04
Hosiery

--2O5 prs. Children's Rayon and
Cotton Half Length Socks.
Checked novelty tops. Broken
sizes and colors. For To-
merry 35c. Pair. ........
1856 prs. W0men's Full.fash-
Toned Silk, also Silk and RayOn
Hose, Isle tops. soles, heels and
toes. Broken colors and sizes.
Formerly $1.10 and $3.50. QOo
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-04

Ribbons
-Grosgrain Ribbon Cockades,
for hats; good assortment Of
colors: 29c to $1.00 values. Fri
day. each.
l5c to SOC
--e5 Ribbon Hats, in attractive
styles and colors; regular $500
to $1,000 values. Friday, each,
special at
! Price
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-04
NetU Records
Out Today!
Hear Them in
Our TicfrOla
Section, 18th Floor
H=:=:$$=== rr + p: n, C+ (1a C4d,
Art Goods

--Children's Dresses, ready
made and stamped on wolfe.
dimity and check materials. 2
and year sizes. Regu- COo
larly soc. Each. ......
Ia Women's Stamped Dresses
OF good quality material in
peach color t1r, only $1'O0 soc
Is Boudoir Pillows. fancy
styles, slightly soiled
from handling. Regular OQc
ly $2.9S. Each. ......
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-04

Cirdles
--Girdles and Corsets Of pink
broche, long over the hips, two
sets of hose supporters. An
odd lot. $3.50 and CQ Or
$3.50 values. Choice. %o'~O
- Memo Girdles of plain pink
coutil with elastic sides and
very low bust. Discontinued
models. $500 value. GQ Or
Choice ..............% O'~O
--C-B and iii & w Girdles of
pink broche. Odd lot CT Or
$500 value. Choice.
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-04
Donestics

30 Rayon Spread Sets. size
72x90 inches. Regu- GC OO
larly 1886. Each set @OsOo
80 Damask Rayon Spreads,
size 72x108 inches, long enough
to cover the pillow.
egular1y $7.95. GE OO
Each - %O.UU
--12 Ray0n Spread Sets in blue
only. Size 81x108 O. 0n
inches. Each. .... #OOo
--12 Rayon Spread Sets in blue
only. Size 81x90 O. on
inches Each ..... ~COo
SO Scalloped Sheets, size
slx90 inches; all per GT on
feet. Each .......
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-04

Odds and ends of 36-in. Metal
Lace Flouncings. S1M
$1.95 value. Yard.
Printed Chiffons. in several
s color SITS value $l.95
Yard .,.............
-CoI0red MargOt All-Overs-
Odds and ends of $2.25 at Ok
values. Yard. ......
Remnant lengths OF Laces,
Trimmings. Nets and Chiffons.
Good. disable lengths. Greatly
reduced for Friday. Length
Sc to $2.05
Kann's-Street Floor.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-25
CHRISTMAS DINNER AND DANCE,
MESSRS. STONE AND KING HOSTS

A large group of young people dined
and danced at the Club Sociale last
night in Aqua Prieta as the guests of
Frank Stone and William King, Jr,
This was the first of the festivities
planned for the younger people who
are home for the holidays from vari-
GUS colleges and universities through
out the county.
w. D. King, a local attorney, and
Mrs. King acted as chaperons for the
group.
Guests were: Miss Sara Frost, Miss
Louise Baker, Miss Margaret Adams,
Miss Evelyn Bates, Miss Molly Sweeney,
Miss Anne Adele Dunno, Miss Eliza
beth Parker, Miss Esther Scott, Miss
Elizabeth Piper, Miss Virginia john
son, Miss Annette Stuppi, Miss Mar
garet Sparr, Miss Glendora Buckles,
Miss Dorothy Kelley. Miss Gene Camp
bell, Miss Aileen Maiden, Miss Frances
Dunno, Miss Freddie Wilder, Miss
Henrietta Elvey, John Williams, James
Williams, Edward Mas of Warren;
Louis Nichols, George Dave, James
Sexton, Richard Washington, Levin
Osell, John Garoute, Alfred Levy,
Lynn Moore, Alfred Paul, Norman
Herring, Franklin Moore, Kendall
Melcher William Won Frederick, Her.
bert Bishop and Douglas Sheffield Of
Tucson.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-25
RAINBOW GIRLS SING
FOR PATIENTS AT THE
COUNTY HOSPITAL

Good cheer at the county hospital
was brought Saturday afternoon by the
singing of Christmas carols by the
following Rainbow girls: Lucille Glenn,
song leader; Miss Elizabeth Johnston,
pianist; Margaret Fish, Glenna Jones,
Ruth Curlee, DeAlva Doubleday, Olive
Davis, Martha Jacks, Mary Lou Jor-
dan, Harriet Willoughby, Alta Nor
ris and Martha Good. Others who
assisted were Mrs. Louis Good, Mrs.
Joe Good, Mrs c. F. McCord, Mrs.
Briggs, Mrs. L. D. Mccartney, Mrs. C.
Doubleday, j. H. Barrett, Mrs. Ed
wards, Billie Edwards and L. D. Nc
Cartney.
The old people enjoyed the singing
very much, and the very walls rang
with the Christmas spirit. The hos
pital was beautifully decorated with all
kinds of Christmas decorations, in
Guiding beautiful Christmas tree,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-25
SALVATION ARMY
DISTRIBUTES ITS
CHRISTMAS CHEER

The Salvation Army distributed food
to the needy families Of Douglas yes
terday, more than 60 boxes Of good
things being sent out.
The boxes distributed contained but
ter, lard, corn, peas, soup, potatoes
(sweet and Irisl), onions, noodles,
meat Chicken for the sick), coffee,
milk, fruit, oats, oranges, apples and
bread.
Every family to whom boxes were
given yesterday was thoroughly inves-
tigated and found to be worthy of such
attention. The amount of food in
each box varied with the number of
persons in the family for whom it was
intended
The Salvation Army officials said
that close to 5000 was spent on these
boxes of Christmas cheer.
The officials in charge think all
those who gave money to the kettle
and in other ways as well as the mer-
chants who donated food and gave low
prices on what was purchased.
One of the Salvation Army officials
said yesterday t'Because of the kind
ness of the people of Douglas many
families will be fed and happy today"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-25
LOCAL POSTAL
CLERKS ASSIST
RAILWAY FORCE

Indicating something of the rush in
the mail service that has been the or
der of the last week, when train No. a
reached Tucson yesterday a wire was
sent to the Douglas postoffice calling
for help to handle the mail while the
train was in the local station so that
Douglas mail could be gotten out. Com
plying with the request, two clerks were
sent to the station to meet the train
and when it pulled in, with the aid of
the force on the car, they got off 65I
sacks of mail and more than two dozen
parcels too large to be handled in mailq
sacks.
The clerks reported that when they
got into the mail car they found that
the railway clerks had been keeping
their mail in excellent shape but that.
the heavy dump of mail at the Arizona
stations had put them somewhat be-
hind in their sorting and that they
were trying to gain time in doing that
work while they had assistance of local
clerks in taking off the sacks for this
office 1t was the belief of the men
sent to the train that all Douglas mail
was handled off here, showing that the
railway service also is keeping its rush
well in hand.
It appeared likely yesterday that the
days receipts Of incoming mail would
be the largest for the Christmas period
and it was the view expressed Of the
local officials that the peak of the
incoming mail will be reached today.
The estimate placed on the number
of sacks that reached the office yes
and a chimney and fireplace, and un-,
derneath the tree were presents for
each patient in the hospitals The
Rainbow girls who sang expressed
great joy in being able to bring SO
much pleasure to the patients of the
hospital
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-25
ASSEMBLY, OF GOD

Twenty-first street and G avenue.
Sunday school, 9:45; ]. r. Keyes,
superintendent.
Morning worship at IL.
Christ's. Ambassadors meet at 6:15
p. m.
Evening services Sunday, Tuesday
and Thursday.
Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock
prayer meeting and Women's mission
ary council at the church.
Sunday night at 1880 we will have
our Christmas program with play, "The
Angels Confession to the World"
The church with a welcome.
JOHN EITING, Pastor.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-25
MOST OF PATIENTS
ABLE TO GO HOME
FOR CHRISTMAS DAY

The Calumet hospital is almost de-
serted for Christmas Every patient
who had recuperated sufficiently to be
moved was taken to his or her home
to enjoy the Yuletide in the gosom Of
the family.
Only four patients still remain in
the hospital For these there will be
a Christmas dinner with all the trim
Minis. Several of the nurses are re-
naming on duty, although many of
them are guests Of friends and rela-
tiveS.
Although there are a few who have
the misfortune to be i'll today, they
will be made as happy as possible. All
will have a regular Christmas even if
they are in the hospital.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-25
Honorary Fraternity
Is Established at
Arizona University

Word was received here las5 night
by Miss Mildred Jacks that Pi Lambda
Theta, national honorary fraternity for
women, has accepted the petition of Pi
Lambda Phi, a local education frater-
nifty at the University of Arizona.
The membership in this fraternity is
limited to senior women and at pres
ent there are IA members in the Ari-
zona chapter. Mildred Jacks, daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. M E. Jacks, OF
this city, the only local girl belonging
to the organization, was graduated
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-25
MOOSE PLAN
CHRISTMAS PARTY

Members of the Moose will hold their
annual Christmas party for the chill
dren Monday night at the Moose hall.
A large Christmas tree will be the
center of festivities and Santa Claus
will make a late. though official, call
ON the kiddies at the party. There
will be gifts for everyone and refresh
ments..
r. 6. Van Wrinkle and John Hid
have charge of the Christmas party
Mrs, William Pollak will be in charge
of the program.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-25
SUCCESSFUL BAZAAR
BY MOOSE LADIES

The Moose Ladies' Sewing circle held
a successful bazaar during last week
in the store building next to the Grand
theatre. A Number of articles were
sold for Christmas and the Kiwanis
luncheon was served by the ladies
Thursday.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-25
LUTHERAN CHURCH.

Nc. services will be held in Douglas
on Sunday. Instead, we shall attend
a joint program by the Douglas and
Warren Sunday schools in the Presby-
terian chapel in Lowell on Christmas
day at p. m.
Christmas services will be held on
Monday at II a. m. in the Grand
theatre tea room
No, Sunday school. This week the
Bible class will not meet.
CHR. ALBRIGHT, Pastor.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-25
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH

Corner Tenth street and E avenue.
This is a historic day. We are among
the thousands who shall remember
what has made this day a historic
one. Our friends, together with the
strangers and visitors, will be delight
ed if they worship with us today.
Sunday school will open at GAS a. m.
with Superintendent NJ L. Barnett pre-
siding. We have class and a COM
petent teacher for you no matter what
your age may be. The young people
will meet at $50 p. m. and render an
interesting program.
The pastor will preach at II a. M,
but will not preach at night, He will
give the evening hour over, to the choir
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-25
FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH

9Ol Eleventh street.
The morning service will feature the
Christmas spirit both in the Bible
school and the church service. The
Bible school begins at 9:30 a. M; A. w.
Cotton, superintendent
Christmas sermon S and Christmas
music by the choir at 1O:45 a. m. The
special program for the evening at
7:30 will be as follows:
A Christmas missionary play, Empty
Stockings" by the Junior Christian En-
deavor, superintendent by Mrs. H. P.
Wiley Cast as follows:
Mrs. Einstein-Mrs. Wiley.
Becky Einstein-Audrey Sharp.
Sophie, Becky's friend-Ruth Gary.
Miss Cutler, missionary = Edna
Davis.
Barbara, one of the carol singers
Winifred Saunders.
Carol singers from the Christian
mission -Margery Davis, Lorene Boyd,
Tolbert Weaver, Jr., Kathleen and
Emma Jean Indlehoffer.
Song, "JOy to the World, r., ,,,..,,
i Prayer.
Offertory and white gifts.
TableauX--
(a) Prophecy.
(b) Annunciation.
Co Angel song.
I'D Alteration.
Anthems
Shout, the Glad Tidings $500. Adams
The Christmas Song. Adam Wilson
Peace on Earth. h............Lo Lorenz
Wonderful Song the Angels Sang.
.................... HeySer
Holy Night Divine ............A Adams
TOLBERT F. WEAVER, Minister
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-25

terday was slightly above $50 to which
must be added all large parcels not
carried in mail sacks.
The parcels referred to are such as
boxes from florists, pieces of furniture
small enough to pass by parcel post
and other articles in the line of mer-
chandiSe.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-25
BEN MATTHEWS, Pastor.
GRACE METHcDIsT CHURCH

GRACE METHODIST CHURCH
Corner z avenue and Eleventh street
9:45 a. M, Sunday school; A. E. Hin
ton,. superintendent.
IL a. m, Morning worship.
Prelude, Mrs. Hook.
Hymn, "Joy to the World" t
Greed and prayer.
Anthem, "O'er Bethlehem Hills,
Wathall choir.
Responsive reading, Christmas selec-
ton, Gloria"
Announcements and Offertory.
Solo, "HallelUiiah, Christ Is Born
(Birschoss), Mildred Long.
Sermon, "Good Gifts Unto Men"
Hymn. 90, Come All Ye Faithful"
Benediction
Evening Service
Song service, led by Mr.. Hook.
Prayer.
Reading, "Why the Chimes Rang"
Harriet Willoughby.
Quartet "The Star" (WathalD, Mrs,
Akers, Margaret Colvin, Guy Beals,
Elbert Schlotzllauer.
Scripture reading.
instrumental selection (Sextette,
Lucia) Donizetti, orchestra.
Sermon.
Hymn, "Silent Night"
Benediction.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-25
CH:[gZ(Sa;EElESS ;E 5
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

Christian Science services are held
in Masonic hall, 931 G avenue, every
Sunday morning at IL o'clock.
Subject of the lesson today is Chris
tian Science"
Sunday school for pupils under the
age of 20 years is held at GAS o'clock.
A cordial invitation is extended to
all to attend the services.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-25
EPISCOPAL CHURCH

(Christmas Festival Services)
Holy communion, 7:30.
School and congregation, 10.
Holy communion, 10.
E. w. SIMONSON, Rector.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-25

from Douglas high school in 1924 and
will receive her degree from the uni
versity next spring.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-25
REoRGANIzED CHURCH OF JESUS
OF. LATTEE. DAY SAINTS 4.
Corner OF 18th al

Corner Oh 18th and G Ave.
Sunday school, 9:45.
Preaching II o'clock and at 7:30 p.
m. All invited.
Pastor.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-25
NIINIINHNAINNINININNIINVIIIRIlNN|UII|NINI||NVIN@

who will bring to the congregation one
of the best programs of ALL Don't
fail to be present. At the morning
service Miss Laura Moore will sing
''rrhe New Born King" by Paul AM
brose, and an anthem, "The Lord Is
Come" by Lorenz, will be rendered by
the choir
Beginning at 7:30 p. M, the follow
ing program will be rendered.
Piano Prelude
Prelude in c Minor or.......... Chopin
Hymn
@Hark, the Herald Angels Sing.
Observation-Disclosures. MendelSSohn
Soprano Solo
"Star of Bethlehem. . Caro- Roma
Mrs. j. w. Tardy
Anthem
%The Lord Is Come" ..... .Lorenz
Quartette-
GLORY Be to Cod. Herman Won Berge
NJ l.. Barnett, Erwin Bond, Bertram
Sadler and M. w. Harter.
Violin Solo
Tntermezzo ........P. Mascagni
Edward Powell, Jr.
Anthem
"Noep .................. Rita Bowers
Quartette-
"For Jesus"-Fred B. Holtare, Gerry
Davis, Dorothy Smith, Doyle Lee.
Hymn
20, Little Town of Bethlehem" .Redner
Trombone Solo
"Star of the East" ..... Kennedy
G. E. Bartlett
Anthem
Singing Of Him Ira B. Wilson
Accompanies, Paul Causey and Ethel
May Rodgers.
The public is invited to these serv-
ices. Expressing the deepest wish to
all for a Merry Christmas and Happy
New Year, we are, '"The Church With
a Welcome"
pEN MATTHEW'S Pastor
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-25
MERRY CHRISTMAS |
Tune in on Happiness

We hope that when. Station
JOY is broadcasting on the
25th your reception is good.
Putnam patriot., 1927-11-03
NAT. APPLE WEEK
October 3Oth to November 5th. Apples Are Being Brought
 Forward

This is National Apple Week. Apple Week was not chosen in haphazard way, according to the fruit interests, but the date was only decided upon af- ter much deliberation. It not only celebrates the completion of the annual harvest, but it marks time when all should give their health little more consideration. Apples are rich in wit mines E and c. which makes them particularly beneficial to the growth and development of children.
 Connecticut stands out as a state rich in fruit when compared to her neighhoring New England states, and the apple stands well at the top of this S5.000,00o crop Merchants are fast beginning to realize the superior quail V of Connecticut apples. and this year special displays featuring the quality of Connecticut apples and the adyant- ages derived from buying home grown products are already being placed in the show windows of hundreds of Con nectieut stores.
 New England Is particularly fitted ] for fruit raising, and the apples raised in this section of the country are rec ognized the world over for their pecu- liarly pleasing flavor. The acid in apples is an anticeptic, and according Co Dr. John Harvey Kellogg of tht Battle Greek Sanitarium. 1t has beer shown that it destroys even the germs of typhoid fever Eat Apples fol Health" is most excellent motto. ac cordng to medical experts. not only for Apple Week but for the whol' year.
Putnam patriot., 1927-11-03
WEST COLCHESTER

Leon Reach moved to his place here last week Tuesday.
 Mrs. Ora Russell and children of Putnam called on relatives Friday.
 Mr. and Mrs. Willard Place called on MT. Pepler of Chepaehet Sunday afternoon.
 Miss Lucy E. Reynolds attended the Teachers Institute in Providence last week Thursday and Friday.
 Mir. and Mrs. Lewis Place and fam fly entertained relatives from Manton, R. l.. Saturday and Sunday.
 Mrs. Amy Saunders entertained guests from Mohegan. Chepachet and West Glocester. R. l.. and Hampton. Conn. Sunday.
 Mir. and Mrs. Willard Place and Mrs. Robert Brownie and Mrs. Gilbert and daughter of Putnam were in Providence Saturday.
Putnam patriot., 1927-11-03
MARINE HOSPITAL
 AT TIENTSIN, CHINA
Doctor Roy Fulton Is On Staff of Marine Corps Physicians
 In Orient
Fine Old Chateau Transformsd Last
 June

Mrs. James Roy Fulton, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Silas N Nheeiock, Church street, sailed from San Fran
 cisco. Friday, to join her husband, who
 is on the corps of doctors at the Amer
 iean Marine Hospital al Tientsin, ] China.
 i The hospital is manned by officers Of i the United States Navy. the doctors i being officers in the marine corps. The i hospital was started last June in a private home, the property of Mir. 1 Chwang. an officer in Chinese min 1 ing corporation. Many obstacles had
 to be surmonted in making the hospi- l tai one 0f the outstanding achieve ments in service records.
 The spot is q delightful one and the i boys find it less institutionlike than most hospitals. Cots have begun to be
 replaced by comfortable beds and other eunveniences are beginning to appear.
 The old chateau was filled with art l treasurers but these have been re moved by the commanding officer for i fear they would be damaged. They l included paintings by German and l Italians masters, porcelains dating
 back centuries. and rich blaekwood cabinets inlaid with pure gold. each ] drawer containing history of an old dynasty on expensive paper
 American Luxuries
 The walls If the house were deco rated by some Russian Artist. l. boasts the most luxurious American plumb ing. with six or eight bathrooms con tanning porcelain tubs. h the wall of
 every room is modern combination safe There is a modern steam heat l ing plant and vacuum cleaner eonnec- tions throughout In the kitchen i Chinese range and an American range
 stand side by side.
 The rooms have been transformed to meet the needs of such an institu- tion. the fine sun parlor being used as an operating room. There is a foun- tain and roof garden.
 The hospital is manned by a corps of six medical officers and twenty-six hospital corps men who are trained specialists in their inc. The quota of sick is unusually low. There are $500
 marines in Tientsin and three per cent or i05 patients, would be fair quota, hut there are usually only about eighty patients in the hospital To date there have been but three deaths. two from sunstroke and one from pneu- mnnia There Is the usual run of ail- ments. but the small number of the monthly turnover speaks we'll for the vigil kept over the health of Uncle Sans men both outside and inside the hospital
Putnam patriot., 1927-11-03
NORTH CROSVENORDALE

The Well Child Conference at North GrOsvenordale will be held in the Emergency Hospital on Wednesday afternoon. November 9th. from ? to i o'clock Every mother is urged to bring her pre-sehool children to the conference in order to safeguard the health of her little ones.
 Special services will begin at the Methodist Episcopal Church next Sun day. The pastor. Rev. F. C. Baker, will preach in the morning, at l045. The Bible School will hold it's session at noon. Al p. m. the Rev. J. E. Duxbury. of Putnam, will preach. Services each evening of the week ex- eept Saturday at 7.45. MT. Duxbury will preach each evening The pub lie are cordially invited to attend these services
Putnam patriot., 1927-11-03
Personal Tax Is Due Nov. 18th

Personal taxes on the enrolment of the town of Thompson for the year 1927 are due and payable on or be- fore the 18th day of November and legal notice pertaining to these tax es will be found on page four of this issue. Amendements to the Personal Tax Law by the 1927 assembly im- poses penalty of one dollar on tax es not paid within the required time At North Grosvenordale the collect or will be at the Court Room on Tues day November 15 from II q. m. to D. m., and Saturday November 18th from ? p. m. to p. m. At Grosve- nordale the collection of tax will be made at Dery's Store on Saturday, November 18th from II a. m, to l p. m.
Putnam patriot., 1927-11-03
CHEVROLET IS i6 YEARS
Five Cars Bull, First Year-A Million
 Mark This Year

Nearing the close of the most sue cessful year in it's history. and with it's position outstanding as the worlds largest builder of gear shift cars and trucks. the Chevrolet Motor Company this week rounded out it's sixteenth year of existence
 Named for Louis Chevrolet. well known race driver of an earlier decade and active figure during the infancy of the automotive industry. the Chevrolet Motor Company of Michigan was or ganized on November 3, 1911.
 That year five cars were built This year one million cars will be built more than the combined output for the first eleven years of the company's ex- istence.
 That first year handful of men worked in an obscure factory at West Grand Boulevard and the Niaduct. De- troit 10 turn out mostly by hand meth ods those first five cars. Today more than 100000 people are directly em- ployed in producing. selling and ser vicing Chevrolet cars.
 Today eleven great factories-ex. elusive of export 0perations-are run ming to capacity to meet the demand of Chevrolets infinitely superior to, and listing at one-fourth the cost of those first cars.
 The Royal Mail' and Baby Grand models brought Chevrolet wide popu- larity in the early days. but the "490' model. SO named because it listed at | $490. placed the company definitely in the field as volume producer of motor cars That was in 1915. That year l 70. .70l cars were built.
 Shortly afterward the first assembly plant began production at Oakland California. to supply the West Coast Seven more such plants have since been erected. and one is now in proc ess of construction at Atlanta. Ga. These are located at strategic points throughout the country to render the greatest possible service to the car purchaser.
 General Motors took over Chevrolet i in 1918. with wide expansion follow l ing In 1925 for the first time volume exceeded the half million mark The 1926 production was 732.l47 ears and trucks. That record was equalled this year on August l2. and company off cials look forward confidently to one million units in 1927.