davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-08-31
OREGON Confident of Victory IN Mexico
Like Mexican Working Men,
american FIappeyS,' Says
Obyegon; Raps Bull Fights

twinkled as he ratified this off to
the interpreter. and he made an
eloquent gesture with his hand as
he mentioned the fist part.
Regarding his platform in gem
eral. the candidate stated, there
would be few changes Of a drastic
nature. in the event Of his cleo
tion. One law in particular, deal
ing with the problems Of the work
ing men of his country, will re-
ceive his every attention no mat
ter whether he is elected or not,
he declared.
American capital, or foreign cap
ital Of any sort, Is very desirable
and will be accorded every advan-
tare possible under the law 80
long as the capitalists content
themselves with a reasonable re-
turn on their investment.
Regarding his attitude toward
the Church. the general was vague.
"All that has been thoroughly
gone into in my platform made
public some time ago." he said.
However, / consider the laws Of
my country very liberal regarding
religious matters" he added.
Every church has perfect free
dom To worship in its own way.
and so far the only complaint we
have received has been from the
Roman Catholic.
IL might add that 7 do not
think il a good thing either for
church or country for the church
to become involved in a country's
political affairs"
"Good roads are a mark OF real
progress and II I am elected to
office / shall do everything in my
power TO further a road building
campaign in Mexico" was another
emphatic statement from the can
didate.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-08-31
.STOPOVER ON
FRUIT GRANTED
Commission Permits
Valley to Store
Shipments

AUSTIN, Texas, Aug. I3.-IP)-
Stopover privileges good for 16
months on Rio Grande Valley grape
fruit, lemons, lines, oranges and
other fruits. will be allowed for
transit charge Of 1-2 cents a hun
dred pounds and stop charges at
$3.50 a car, at Beaumont, Dallas,
Fort Worth, Houston, an Antonio or
Waco. under an order BY the state
railroad commission. Only one stop
will be permitted however.
The ruling affects practically all
the railroads in the Valley, either
along their entire lines or part OF il.
Application for the order was by
the St. Louis, Brownsville & Mexico
railroad. concurred in by the Texas
& New Orleans railroad and the
Texas-Mexican railway.
Local shippers, when informed OF
the ruling Of the state railroad COM
mission Wednesday permitting Of
stopover privileges for Valley grape
fruit. said that this ruling will mean
much TO the Valley in the future, al
though il probably will not be taken
advantage OF extensively during the
coming season.
The ruling permits a shipper 70
stop his fruit enroute. when the
market drops, or he desires to make
change in the shipment. He can
then store il, and reship, at the
charge set by the railroad commits
sion.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-08-31
Mexico Agrarian
Reported Killed

MEVICO CITY. Aug. s1.-tPJ-
General Manuel Monies, former gov
ernor Of Puebla and well known
agrarian leader, in said IN Puebla
dispatches to have been killed in a
clash between armed agrarians and
workers at I'll Carmen factory ut I'll
Moral. The report says that the
agrarians attempted TO attack the
factory as reprisal for the dIsmis-
sal Monday Of a group or red work
ers with which the agrarians we're
allied.
Federal troops restored order af-
ter a half hours fighting with the
agrarians, IN which several aErarianS
were killed. General Montes' body
was taken to San Martin for burial.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-08-31
Waited On Weather.

UPAV0N. Eng. Aug. 51.--tFl--Af-
ter waiting at the army airdome here
for ten days for favorable weather,
Captain Leslie Hamilton and Lieu
tenant Colonel r. r. Minchin. with
Princess Lowenstein Wertheim as "a
passenger left here at 1892 o'clock
this morning in a monoplane, the
Straphael in an attempt 10 fly 20
Canada.
They had fuel for a 54-hour flight.
but expected 10 reach Ottawa i'm 81
hours. After landing at Ottawa they
hope later to 90 on 70 London. Ont,
To claim the prize of $4,000 for ~
flight from London England Go lcr-
don. Ont.
They made a beautiful take-off
after running about threc-quarters OF
a mile. They circled over the fly
ing field and headed westward. Rain
was falling and w was very misty
80 the plane was lost 10 sight 70 the
numerous watchers almost immedi-
ately.
AT the east end of the field. the
fliers narrowly missed hitting the
roof of A hangar. The airfield Off
GERS. fearing a crash, had an smhH~
lance and fire engine ready, but the
accident was averted-
Hamilton To Pilot.
Minchin had the wheel at the
start, but Hamilton expected 10 do
most Of the plotting.
When the princess, who is financ~
ing the flight, entered the plane She
took off her cloak, revealing she was
wearing a purple leather flying out
fit Of kneebreecheB and jacket, black
silk stacnngs and brown leather
boots with black fur around the tops
She carried her own supply of food
in a leather hatbox and wicker bas-
ket.
She drove on the field while the
airmen were preparing to leave. but
said she had decided not to accom-
pany them
She became 40 interested In the
preparations and prospects, however,
that she announced that she had
suddenly altered her mInd and would
20 after all. With her on arrival &C
the field was the most Rev. Francis
Mcstyn, Roman Catholic archbishop
of Cardiff, Wales. who blessed tha
plane. bade the flierH EodHpeed and
said he wished ne might join them.
Just before taking her seat In the
plane. the princess said 40 friends
Princess Confident.
-Of course wye are going 10 make
IN, there is no c0ubt about IN. IW
send you q cable from Canada"
The course set by the aviatorH
which they expected tc make about
wna Far tha rnant ~ rwnfnnH after
20 miles south of Dublin. thence to
CIifden and Galway, where they vera
lContinued on page twoa
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-08-31
Obregon Expresses
Appreciation for
Valley limitation

General Obregon requested
The Herald to express to resi-
dents of the Valley in particu-
lar and Texans in general his
deep and lasting regret that
he had been unable to accept
the many invitations extended
him for visits across the line.
There is one reason, and
one reason only. why these
kind invitations were not ac-
cepted. That reason is that
the laws OF my country forbid a
candidate crossing its borders
while he is running for office"
he said.
"Please express through the
columns Of your paper my ex-
treme sorrow for this condition
possibly after election-quien
sabe?"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-08-31
WEATHER


For Brownsville and the Lower
Flo Grande Valley: Fair to partly
cloudy tonight and Thursday. Light
TO moderate southerly winds on the
west coast.
For East Texas: Partly cloudy to-
night and Thursday. Light 10 fresh
Scuthcrly winds on the coast.
Weather Summary
Heavy TO excessive rains occurred
at New Orleans, Vicksburg. and No
bile during the last - hours: and
light TO moderate scattered showers
in Florida, Georgia. Pennsylvania,
and in the Rocky Mountain region
and the Canadian Northwest Tenn
peratures were sub-normal in the
Plateau and northern Rocky Noun
tain states this morning. and season
able practically throughout the bal
ance cf the country.
River Forecast
There will be little change in the
river except for n slight rise at Rio
Grande and Mission during the next
% TO Sc hours.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-08-31
Oklahoma Will
Leave Waco Soon

WACO, Aug. 32.-tP)-The plane
"Oklahoma," which stopped here
overnight, viii leave about y. m.
today for Oklahoma City, its des-
tination. al Henly. the navigator arr
nounced this morning.
The Waco-Oklahoma City Hop win
be made without a stop en- route.
Henly said that the plane would not
stop a. Dallas. Henly Is visiting his
wife and mother-in-law here. Ben
nett Griffin ia the pilot OF the
rfarc-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-08-31
Lindbergh Hops Off
On Trip to Denver

OMAHA, Nebr- Aug. 31.-tFt-
Colonel Charles Lindbergh hoped
eff In his spirit Of St. Louis" at
7.15 a. m today for Denver, his next
step. He will circle over IN number
cf Eshrzsks tcwrs along the trans
continental air mail route, dropping
messages bearing On the promotion
|cf aviation.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-08-31
Texas Railroad
Will Intervene

WASHINGTON, d. c., Aug. 81
(Pl-The West Texas a Western
railroad was authorized today by
the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion TO intervene in the proceedings
involving the application Of the Ard
more. Vernon and Lubbock railway
for permission to construct . line
from Ardmore, Okla, to Lubbock,
Texas.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-08-31
sACCO Rattle COSTLY.

NEW YORK, n. Y. Aug. 31.-LFl-
More than s350,000 was spent in the
vain seven rear legal battle to save
Sacco and Vanzetti from execution,
but Of this amount less than $4,000
was contributed BY communists
throughout the country, q computa-
tion Of Aldino Fslieani, treasurer and
founder Of the Boston defense COM
Hittss shoxsd today
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-08-31
RFDFrRN HOPE REyTyED

WASHINGTON, D. C.. Aug. 81
tFp-A report received by the state
department today from Minister
Cook At Caracas, Venezuela told
again of an unidentified airplane
having been reported last Saturday
in the Orinoco delta which at that
time aroused the hope IL was the
Brunswick Brazil plane Filoted by
Paul Redfern.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-08-31
JUNKER PLANE READY.

DESSAU, Germany. Aug. 31.-(Pl-
The Junker transatlantic airplane
Bremen was rolled onto the runway
here at Ass o'clock this afternoon
and the work Of loadinD her with fuel
Immediately began. II was reported
likely that she might start about $3.50
p. m. carrying Friedrich Loose. Her
man Koehl and Baron Ehrenfield
Gunther Won Hunenfield.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-08-31
GOEBEL RETURNS

SAN FRANCISCO, Calf, Aug. 81.
-tPl-A home-welcoming. tinged
with sorrow because of the missing
in the Dole flight, marked the ar
rival here today Of Art Goebel and
Lieutenant William v. Davis, Jr.. u.
S. N. pilot and navigator Of the
monoplane Woolaroc which won the
first prize in the James ID. Dole air
derky.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-08-31
McCRAY RELEASED.

ATLANTA. Ca, Aug. 3l.-Warren
r. McCray, former governor Of Indi-
ana, was released from the federal
penitentiary on parole today at 1881,
after serving three years and four
months Of a ten-year sentence for
''use Of the mails in furtherance Of
scheme to defraud."
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-08-31
Late Bulletins
NEGRO GETS REPRIEvE

NEGKU GEIS REPRIENE
AUSTIN. Texas, Aug. 31.-tPl-
The governors office today an
nounced a 20-day reprieve for Will
lie Robertson, 22-year-old negro,
who would have been electrocuted
September for the murder Of a
white farmer in Denton county.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-08-31
World Fliers In
Constantinople

CoNSTANTINoPLE. Aug. Sl.-tH
The American round-the-world
monopIane Pride Of Detroit. piloted
BY William 5. Brock and Edward r.
Schlee arrived here from Belgrade.
Jugo-Slavia, az il:45 o'clock this
morning.
BELGRADE. Juro-Slavia. Aug. 81.
-tPi-With one worlds record 20
their credit-from Harbor Grace.
New Foundland. 70 Belgrade in four
days--the American ayiators Will
liam s. Brock and Edward F. Schlee
hoped off for Constantinople this
morning in continuation of their
globe-circling venture.
The start was made st 4:S0 and
there was no official farewell. but
their plSne. the Pride Of Detroit.
was accompanied for some distanrs
BY an escort CT three Jugo-Slsv mill
itayx machines
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-08-31
Who
BACKED FLIGHT
IS PASSENGER
Other Planes Prepar-
ing for Hop on Long
Air Voyages; Old
Glory Ready
(By The Associated Press)

10y Ing A1MpNALAG1 AAG@&l
One airpl9ne was flying over the
north Atlantic ocean today with pos
sibilities that two more trans-At-
lsntic planes would Be In the air by
tonight.
The monoplane. Straphael. carry.
ing the first woman TRANSATLANTIC
passenger, Princess Lowenstein-
Wetheim, crossed the Irish coast,
westbound for Ottawa, Canada. early
today.
At Windsor. Canada. the pIana
which will attempt TO hop to Wind
sor, England. was waiting with four
r.. III. as starting time, contingent ON
weather.
In New York. Old Glory, the
Hearst plane. with Rome as it, OBJ
jective, was hopeful Of a late after
noon start.
The round-the-worId flight OF the
pride OF Detroit had reached Con-
stantinople about one-sixth of its
distance around the globe in q 500
mile hope today.
Levine's Columbia was making
ready In England for westward
flight, provided the sensational at
tNAtFA NA ANt AAlNcrn LA1HH AaAAos
Captain Robert Maclntosh's trans
Atlantic plane reached Lympne, Eng
land today from Rotterdam. en-
route 70 its base in Ireland. whence
IL II planned 70 try the westward
flight soon.
At London, Ont, the Sir John Car
ling, which started once on "a nom
stop flight 70 London, England. was
waiting good weather for n hop to
Harbor Grace, New Foundland.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-08-31

BELFAST, Ireland, Aug. 3i.--lFl--
The transatlantic plane NJ Captain
Leslie Hamilton and Col. F. F. Minch-
in is reported from Galway 10 have
passed over Inveran, near the coast
of Galway Bay, at 1910 p. m, pro-
ceeding due west.
The plane. after passing over the
Irish sea, reached the eastern Irish
coast at about 10 a. IN. and passed
over Barty Castle. South Wexford, At
about 1908. II was then flying at
a height Of about 500 feet, and going
rather slowly
Some distance farther on IL encoun-
tered q bank of fog and cireled three
or four times, afterwards proceeding
In a northwest by west direction.
The police chief at Thurles, TiDsr-
airy, says that when the plane passed
over that place. the weather was very
hazy and Captain Hamilton was
maintaining an altitude OF only 500
or 1000 feet. The chief added that
the plane appeared to be going very
slowly.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-08-31

GENERAL OBREGON expressed
-arrct that he could not visit the
American side Of the border al this
time.
n had been announced that he
wonld cross at Reynosa and come
Sown the Valley. He apologiEed fol
his failure 20 do so.
N seems that candidates for na-
,;onaI office in Mexico cannot leave
Re country during their campaigns.
perhaps al another time, the gen
! sEsI Eaxz~.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-08-31
Electrical Fixtures

Most Complete Selections
w. III. Putegnat Hardware
Company
Brownsville. Texas
, 1927-03-28

00aN90aI, NaICU l0II. A ma0ITeST0
issued by General Pal Tsung. Cantonese
commander, tie the Chinese peooIe. today
reads: For eighty years ths Imperial
ISIS. under the protection of unequal
treaties. have reduced China to a state of
vasaaIage. After the revolution of 19It
the Foreign ~ImperiaIists continually sup
piled Chinese Imperialists with rifles and
guns with which they have waged war
for the last fifteen years. On the one
hand the Foreign ImperiaIists have
checked the development Of Chinese edu
cation and industries and on the other
hand have secured for themselves special
privileges. But the Chinese now nave
awakened and Shanghai, the greatest cen
, 1927-03-28

~. $. NAVAL RADIO STATION
CHRIsIlANSIED ST. CROIX,
MARCH 18th, 1927.
lCourtasg Of ne Associated Press.)
Saauehai-It was officially annous ced
tod.y that some North Americans we're
killed and others wounded as a result
oil a0.i foreign rIoting there, Glowing
the entry OF The Cantonese army. II is
stared tnaC the foreign section Of the
Cit was sheIled by the Cantonese, Irjt-
ish and American Warshlps are reported
10 nave replied to the sheILing by the
Cantonese of the foreign concentration
bat the results Of the fire from the war
ships is unknown, the neagre reports
coming 10 state that the foreigners in
Marking had concentrated for the eva
caation of the city on a bill TO The north
Of the city known as the Standard Oh
Hill and hat the S0utherners began she'll
ing them at ahont four O'Clock this after
noon, wneraupon the American and Brit
, 1927-03-28

must o~9'.a-i's' -o"e<''
SaeAId~ ,'"..'. -..aI5 "I..'
lney mus n"l.LllsoIy loI5'-'s's IS" 's7
1Io4 l"5ti iggsisS. a5.l Tx. ..4;.u
o"dIG"a' I.@'05 80 ~ @-,.
Eisr@ @a's o"'-~.90 -N''N''7 s"'
oa.1 -:-l. ~
oHa"@ua'' 4la'C' -2'1' ~
coinpa'"l'N1 4@.5l VIZ ,u'''" .u-
.loii'u@ ny a. lS~9o'l1'.2e a.
III ~ -'''t05, 90
1N7E7IllsI579 lH7 +9'!gie f s.'ua..oa
anu aIouuU O1s Guy y uis.- p.'~.--
~ "aS o 0I'S 80. -l0 ..a,s H.
fba ,1r2ga oiry Iafa va-rardsv Thar i
saD,h1anca ~ oliat vas r~ssforsa IL IS
asfin"fad bv he p,i,sh military anthori-
fias tgsf fga chinese o.s9sIras Fin veslar-
a.. ....hss a.s,e 7t L-ft.d ayd me hua-
1r2l [onndad ~ rha rIosa ~ t6e dav
H. rE.rsI a;.frI.+ nrasaora4 ..ctlra.
~ .ar~ara .o1ios G+Iarad the Streets.
All sn.1r v.a.a baans M 3ahrfs and MANY
f1s+ bsI paao burned IS rh5 ground
Tan,s.nds ~ inaocan- Chinese shorn If
+Esir na~eooai haIonoings and deprived
If tEai, bng,ae Wondara5 9bo,f aimlpss.
~ E.oa.sI P,i Ts1n~ +ha c9z7mandar
~ iha Es,fa1aso forcas I'D rha Rritish
and +ha E,anaa gons1lC Generals todav
that he intended to maintair order in
SHANGHAI. The Consul Generals succeed
aa ia GETTING into touch with the COM
m9nder after much difficulty.
a,.,ub,i 1l...1 ai-h ~ om.s,uy
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-24
IRISH FREE STATE
MINISTER IN CITY
Addresses Organizations or
Trade, City Management.

Timothy A. Smiddy, minister pleni-
potentiary of the Irish Free State,
to Washington, will be the guest of
honor and principal speaker at a
dinner to be given tonight by the
Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce.
Smiddy will discuss THE Trade
Problems of the Irish Free State and
Their Relation With the United
States"
The Irish minister will talk before
the Rotary Club at it's regular
luncheon at the Claypool Tuesday
and later address joint session of
the Indiana Legislature.
Smiddy is an advocate of the city
manager plan of municipal govern
ment. Three of the largest Irish
cities, including Dublin. ere organ
lied under this plan. Irish munich
palities were functioning at a great
loss. A great saving to taxpayers
has resulted, he said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-24
YALE EDUCATOR
SAYS MENTALITY
NOT HERITAGE
Prominent Lecturer and
Doctor Attacks Old
Theory.
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Special
NEW YORK, Jan. 24.-The widely
accepted theory that insanity is here
ditary is denied by DIR. Frankwood
E. Williams, editor of Mental Hy-
giene and lecturer in psychiatry in
the Yale school of medicine. He is
strongly opposed to the growing
movement for passage of State laws
providing for the sterilization of the
unfit.
Even feeble -mindedness, he be-
lieves, is not nearly so likely to be
handed down from parents to chill
dren as is generally believed. He
says that not more than 40 per cent
of feeble-mindedness is due to here
(lity.
DIR. Williams, in addition to his
other positions, holds a place on the
staff of the New York City Institute
for Child Guidance. Discussing meth
DDS used by many social workers and
students in gathering their data on
the lift histories of families, he said:
Some very earnest and tremend-
ously serious student who wants to
| work out a masters or doctors de-
gree digs up material for a thesis.
! You could put a feeble-minded boy of
IA in front of this student and she
wouldn't know how to begin proving
he was feeble-minded. And yet, this
same person, after questioning some
neighbors and residents of the COM
munity, has no hesitation in definite.
ly declaring that this boys great.
great grandfather was insane an
uncle was feeble-minded, and a
cousin was a moron.
"On data collected in such an I'M
scientific fashion we are asked to
accept a theory that insanity or
feeble-mindedness is hereditary"
The Yale lecturer does not rel
ish the thought of a young and en-
thusiastic State officer fired with a
zeal for suddenly improving the hui
man race by Kidding it Of the mental
ly unfit, going about the State steril-
izing everyone who in his opinion,
doesn't think right.
I'm afraid he might sterilize all
Ct us except himself, when in all
probability he is the one who ought
to be sterilized," he said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-24
STRATEGY FoILS THUG

An armed bandit robbed Frank
Leas, AZ. a collector for local news
paper, Thirty-E Eighth st. and Boule-
ward Place, as he was returning to
his home at BIAS Boulevard Pl., Sat
urday night.
Leas threw his money wallet con.
tanning $40 into a vacant lot as he
raised his hands.
Apparently angered when Leas'
pockets contained only S23, the ban
dit beat him up, breaking his eye
glasses and cutting his face.
Two Negroes Saturday night en-
tered the grocery store of Max Gold
at sol w. Tenth ST., holding up Gold
and Perry Anderson, a customer, of
72S w Tenth st. They stole $40
from the cash register and fled with
another Negro who acted as a look.
out.
Earl Nail, 3S, driver for a laundry
concern, living at Sixtieth st. and
Michigan Rd., was robbed of $40 Sat-
urday night by Negroes at Twenty
Second and st. and Paris Ave, he
told police.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-24
WHEAT HIGHER AS
PIT STARTS WEEK
Corn Up at 0pening--0ats
Steady to Strong.
BIZ United Press

BIZ UHttCd Press
CHICAGO, Jan. 24.-Sentiment in
wheat appeared bullish at the open.
ing on the Chicago Board of Trade
today, with prices Il to Is higher
than the previous close. Liverpool
was higher than expected and the
trade is looking for a moderate de-
crease in the visible supply here.
Corn opened z to % cent higher
than Saturdays close. Next inn
provement movement in corn prices
probably will depend on the attitude
Of the country shippers. Recently
moderate advances in prices have
brought materially increased offer
ings and the talk now is that if this
cold, dry weather continues receipts
at terminal markets will be greatly
enlarged.
There was no news affecting oats
and prices opened unchanged to 4
cent higher.
Provisions opened unchanged.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-24
CHAMBER VACANCY
NOT YET FILLED
Reduce Number of AppIi-
CantS to Five, Miller Says.

Refusing to reveal their identity,
Dick Miller, Chamber of Commerce
president, today said five persons
are being considered for the execu.
tive executive head of the Chamber
to succeed John B. Reynolds. secre-
tary, who resigned, effective in
March.
Miller admitted j. S. N. Walters,
industrial expert of Memphis, and
L. II. Britton, st. Paul, Mimi.
Chamber official, has conferred with
local officials on the position.
But they have come and been
forgotten" declared Miller. With
the election of Miller. it was an
nounced an industrial engineer" to
sell Indianapolis" would be en-
ployed. and a lower salary man
would be secured as secretary.
THE salary we pay will depend on
what kind of men we get" said
Miller.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-24
ZOO CAR DEALERS
At STATE CONF ABB
WHY'S Overland Leaders
Talk 1927 Prospects.

More than 200 Indiana dealers at
tended the Willys-Overland Com
pany convention today at the Glib
son Bldg, Michigan st. and Capitol
Ave. Luncheon was served.
=. G. Peed. Toledo. Ohio, general
sales manager, presided and out
lined sales methods for 1927. o. p.
Kilbourn, assistant; Ward NJ. Can
ady, advertising director and r. M.
Rowland, sales promotion manager,
all from the Toledo organization, are
attending.
This will be a banner year for
automobiles and accessories giving
the value that motor car buyers ex.
pect," Peed declared.
The meeting, the sixth of a series
conducted by the Toledo organiza-
ton, will end tonight.