davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-18
Three Minute Journeys
By TEMPLE MANNlNG
Kali, Goddess OF Death and Destruction, Feted by Natives
of Northern India.
By TEMPLE MANN

~ HATMANDU'S claim to fame
10 that X ID the capital OF
Nepal State. Northern India.
the home OF the famous fighting
Gurkhas.
A highllght I'm this quaint old city
Is its square. where squats an enor-
nous effigy OF Hindu goddess. Kali.
goddess OF death and destruction.
The spot where she IL enshrined ade-
quately commentaries that fact. IL
Is q fantastic structure. this ugly,
evil.iooklng image. Around its neck
hangs a long. grisly necklace OF
skulls and. for further adornment, IL
displays n huge sword ana other
grim engines OF destruction Among
ali the shrines and temples or the
Nepal Valley this craven image
stands out as the most repulsive.
One or its attendant religious fes
rivals Is named Durga Juja. and the
principal ceremony attached thereto
Is a procession OF the women OF
Nepal. eve including members OF
the royal family. before Kali. They
accord the idol great poFnp and cere-
mony. and dress in the most bril-
liantIy colored costumes, Gaping II
all by carrying red umbrellas.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-18
By ROYAL ;. COPELAND, M. ID.
United States Senator from New York,

FHVhEhE are Few news items tnat could posi-
bly, thrill me as this one did Here IN what
the newspaper headline said:
INFANT MORTALITY LOWEST ON RECORD.
Then followed this statement:
'The infant mortality rate In cities Of the
United States during 1927 was lower than in
any previous year, the American Child Health
Association announced"
Last year the rate was 64.9 (per thousand)
deaths in the first year Of life, as compared with
1877 in 1926, and 100 in 1915. The report in
cludes the figures of 63S cities in forty States.
These are the States having approved registra-
ton laws. recording at least 90 per cent Of all
births.
IL is gratifying, too, TO know that the i'm
provement is practically universal. Almost every
cifu shares In the rednced death rate
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-18

"HE last products OF the kitchen
garden sometimes do not have
time to rlpen before the first
nipning frost spoils them. but Just
ahead OF the frost there are many
half-rlpe things that may be used
Tor picking d preserving, starting
off with underripe tomatoes. A good
tomato jelly. that may be used for
salads or with meats all winter. can
b. made OF the underripes.
Wash and quarter a peck or the
underripe tomatoes. put into a pre-
serve kettle and melt down slowly.
cook until soft. then turn into jelly
bag and stand 10 drain. When
drained add the juice or a large
lemon and the thinly pared rind for
each quart OF juice. Let boil gently
fOr fifteen minutes. remove the
lemon and add three quarters Of q
cupful Or heated sugar 70 each cup
frl 81 Juice. Melt together. then
cook. and skim. until Il jells, when a
little tried on a plate. Turn into hot
Jelly glasses and set TO jeil. When
1eiled cover down and store In a
cool dry place
Tomato Honey.
Wash a peck OF ripe tomatoes and
10 each pound allow a thinly pared
lemon skin. Add a cupful " water
and cook until soft and thick, then
put through a very fine seive. To
each pint OF pulp add a pound OF
sugar. and the juice OF p lemon.
Cook until thick. like jam. stirring
very often so Il viii not burn. Turn
into jam pots and when cold cover
down. Good for a sandwich spread
or 10 serve with waffles.
Southern Sweet Pickle.
Take three dozen good sized nick
ling cucumbers and owe with a
brine composed OF n tablespoonful Of
salt. a ~teaspO0nful Of alum. and
water 10 cover. Let stand three
hours. drain and rinse. add 70 them
two dozen picking onions, peeled.
and n Mound Of carefully washed and
strung string beans. Cut the pickles
IN short lengths. and allow a half-
pound OF sugar 10 each pound or the
pickle mixture. Put the green things
into the preserve kettle ana
with water and a cupful or vinegar,
bring ~ boiling point. then drain.
New add the sugar. a good sized spice
haw. a quarter cupful Of mustard. n
liffie broken cinnamon. a few cloves,
and a small blade OF mace Add VIM
ear enough tc reach 70 p top or
the pickles and cook gently Tor y
hour. Add two thinly sliced lemons.
pits removed. and a tablespoonful OF
mustard seed. Stir frequently with
A wooden spoon. When done remove
the spice bag and pour the mixture
into iars and seal. Let stand two
weeks and the pickles are ready for
Sweet Picked Citr0n.
select a heavy citron. Cut in
quarters. pare. then cut into pieces
three-inches long and IN wide. Cove
with a light brine OF a heaping table
spoonful OF sale. a tablespoonful Of
alum and water 70 cover. stand
fof,r hours. drain and rinse. then
nlarc IN the preserve kettle with
four pounds OF sugar. three pints Of
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-18

future generations? Many scientists hold that
the commonest background for f~eeble-minded
ness. insanity and nervous disorders il a morbid
heredity or a homeopathic strain in parents and
grandparents.
Couple this observation with what Legrand
du Saulle asserts: "Out OF 90 children born in
Paris. during the great siege of IS70-71, Ga had
mental and physical anomalies and the remain
ing 20 were weakly"
These facts are noted in connection with the
Franco-Prussian war of 1870. Similar appalling
facts were obtained during the Great War ten
years agol
Physicians are accustomed To surround pro-
spective mothers with all possible safeguards
health, strength and nerve force. Yet with one
fell swoop" any war can vitiate and bring to
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-18
Answers to Health Queries

NJ. NJ. Q.-What can be done 70
keep the eyes large and clear7
1.-ANhat should weigh? am
nineteen. S It. y In. tall2
A--Keep the general health built
up and the eyes will take care OF
themselves. Regular elimination, ex-
ercise. proper diet. etc. are all help
full. For full particulars send "A self
addressed. stamped envelope and re-
peat your question.
2.-You should weigh about 49,
pounds
r. G. OIL am suffering from
heartburn and the only relief seems
TO he taking baking soda ! am short
az breath. vornit and have headaches.
What would you adviser
A-Watch your diet. avoiding too
many sweets and be sure to avoid
constipation. For further particulars
send n self-addresSnd. stamped en-
velope and repeat your question.
]. n. Q.-what can | do TO make
large lips smaller7
A.-You might consult a plastic
surgeon.
cOosTiFht. 1878. Newspaper Feature Services. ma
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-18
Healthier Babies a Sign of Progress

| ing conditions. cleanliness OF the
streets and atmosphere. hospital IA
c~ilities. park system. wages OF the
bread-winner. and the quality and
availability or medical and nursing
care-upOn these deTends the fate
OF babies born into a given neigh
borhood.
What these are Is largely. II not
wholly. the result or the public atti-
tude towards human beings The
quality or the citizenship. then. can
be measured by what happens TO the
babies.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-18

New York and Cleveland. So each.
ST. Louis. 81: Chicago. So: Phlla-
delphla. 81: Los Angeles. 81: Detroit.
20: Pittsburgh. ~: Boston. 76: Balti-
more. 81
Among other cities we find low
figures. as follows: Bridgeport. Conn.
as: St Paul. 40: Oakland. Calf. and
Grand Rapids. Mich. each So; Taco
ma. Wash. 40: Berkeley. Calf. e..
Here are the lowest rates: In
Massauchetts the city OF Medford
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-18

HVHE model pictured above. a coat
OF creamy rough cloth in dia-
gram weave. is unique In the
manner OF its trimming. Collarless
and cuffless. Il might look like q
poor. neglected. shorn lamb. were IL
not for the rows OF brown stitching.
which Indicate a deep revers collar
on the right side. and trim the neck
line and sleeves IN extremely good
style. Brown bone buttons are its
only other trim.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-18

TOW % hEEV yUuI CU0HVTEAIUH GFtH II YOU 10 IN
swimming every day, where to get the best
sugar and the most of it for the least money
when preserving time comes. whose husband
is good and whose is bad, what's the matter
with the wife, what school to send the chill
dren TO, when to keep them at home and what
to do with grandma when she's in a tantrum-
Yes, she can tell just how to keep the lit
TEST girl away from the petting parties and
who ought to lend money and who has no bust
ness to borrow. How to treat a vamp when
she comes right into your own house and tries
to steal your own husband right under your
own eyes. When TO hold a checkrein over
air, and who's mad and why and how to get
them over it.
Now the Wise Woman's Youngest daughter
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-18
Wharf.-The STUMBLING
D OF HUMANITY
When Great Struggles Are Forever Outlawed the
World Will Have Won the First Round in
the Fight Against Insanity.
BY DIR. LOUIS II. BISCH
Eminent Psychologist.

TN arguments and discussions one hears concerning war, the mental
side j. seldom taken into account We are mortified at its toll Of
A death. OF the sick and the manned IL leaves in it, wake, Of the
destruction 1t brings But what about the effects Of any war upon
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-18

Among the cities of greater than 25O,OO0 population, the lowest
rate, al, is found in Seattle. Minneapolis and Portland. Ore- come
The ten largest cities in the United States show the following:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-18
TEAR-BLLNDED EYES
DULL ONES VISION
SurmOunting the Difficulties Which Threaten to
Destroy Her Own Happiness Stumps the
Woman who Knows Everything"
By WINIFRED BLACK

TaYHE Wise Woman isn't SO very wise after al-not when she
needs her wisdom herself. She's such a dear thing, too. 10 kind
- and generous and warm-hearted. and she knows such a lot
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-18

HduEHL WHAT 5IIGHCE au tuuCdI0n nave LaD0Feu 80 haFu 20 DlIU up
When a treaty Is signed q war IS not ended AS regards its
mental effects on the children born during a war and thereafter
its pernicious influence has only begun. Happily. America did not
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-18
BEACH STYLES.

RITA: That's an awfuly cut rubber handkerchief you're wearing around
your shoulders
10: think your rubber beads and matching bracelet ar. toe cunning for
words.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-18

Copyright. is-s. NeHtpapsF Feature Service. Inr
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-18

- OTTY looked 40 doleful. sitting
on the sandy beach, that
~ Happy Giggles. the wee elfin
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-18
Loves Awakening

By Adele Garrison.

WAS careful not TO look al
Marion as / told her that Harry
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-29

each as a result of Actions marriage to
Ruth Rebecca Kanode 15-year -old blind
girl.
The charges were preferred by the
girls mother. Mrs. Eva Kanode. also
of the / street address, who contends
that Acton and his sister willfully
misrepresented Ruth's age in obtaining
the marriage license
On the stand Ruth said she was
not sure whether she really loved Ac-
ION or not, but believed she did at the
time Of the marriage
Maybe / am too young to know, -
the blind girl said.
The couple have been separated since
shortly after their marriage last We'd
ncsday. Mrs, Taylor was arrested Thurs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-29

ing and each held for the action Of the
grand jury by Judge Robert E. Mat
tingly.
James r. MotherShead, "a years old,
booked as living at 1902 Potomac ave-
nue. southeast, who was captured by
Cosmas Argiros. 900 Fourteenth street,
after a chase through Franklin Park.
pleaded guilty and was held under
$4,000 bond His companion. Raymond
A Burch of Oxon Hill, Md. pleaded
not guilty and his bond was fixed at
$4,000 OIL recommendation Of Assistant
United States Attorney Joseph Bruce.
Both men waived preliminary hearing.
Burch was represented by Attorney
Bertrand Emerson.
Although they are said by police to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-29
DELAY ATLANTIC FLIGHT.

LIE BOURGET. France. August 20
P).--Sergts. Assolant and Iefehre,
French airmen who planned to take
off this morning on a nonstop flight
TO New York. postponed their departure
on account of head winds.
They plan to start the flight as soon
as weather conditions permit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-29

have admitted several robberies, the
only two charges placed against them
were that they unlawfully entered the
premises of Bernard Harding 309 Sew
enth street. and the George w. Coch-
ran Co, 9i2 Fourteenth street. 1t was
in attempting to escape from the latter
place that the pair were arrested.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-29

died here yesterday after suffering .
gladstone attack. Charles was at her
bedside. sgd is in France.
Since 1921. when she came from
England the victim Of a mental Illness
induced by horror of air raids on Lon
don during the World War. Mrs. Chap
lin had lived in California near her
sons. She had slowly recovered, but
upon her entry to America was not
permitted to establish a permanent
residence because of her health.
The funeral will be tomorrow or Fri
day in Hollywood, with burial there.
Men who speak before they think
have occasion to offer many apologies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-29

Hear Ye! Hear Ye! All who topcoats
do wear. For the first time consider
that, please :. these Knitted Topcoats
to be sold at SIS 1919 less than the al
ways customary price. Extraordinary to
degree.
These aren't Just knitted topcoats.
they ARE KNITTED TOPCOATS.
1907 pure virgin wool. and nothing
else. was used in their making. De-
signed to drape in that snarky manner.
YOU know what we mean . the noncha-
liant air, vet smart. And Plenty. In a
class by themselves is the only adequate
way we can describe them.
Sizes for the long man and the short
man . and also the stout man. Perfect
fit assured by perfect tailoring. Solid
shades. and solid shades are preferred
this year But here, we could keep this
up for paragraphs. and we haven't got
the space.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-29
Lvnohhurg Bows on Tour

Special Dispatch to The Star
LYNCHBURG, Va, August 90
Twenty -seven boys and four adult lead
ers of the Y. NJ, c. A. left here yester-
day for Richmond and Washington
sightseeing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-29
BROTHER AND SISTER
HELD ON PERJURY CHARGE
Accused of disappearing Age of
15-Year-0ld Blind Girl to Get
Marriage License.

Mrs Ethel Elizabeth Taylor Of Oil
street, charged with subornation of
perjury, and her brother, Franklin Har-
~ Acton of the same address. charged
with perjury. were held for the action
Of the grand jury by Judge Robert f,
Mattingly yesterday under $500 bond
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-29

day and Acton surrendered himself at
the District Jail Friday night Attor-
ney Harry c.. Whelan represented Ac-
ton, while Bertrand Emerson appeared
for Mrs. Taylor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-29
MRS. CHAPLIN, MOTHER
OF CHARLIE, IS DEAD
Comedians Parent, Once a London
Musical Star, Passes Away
in California Home.

BY the Associated Press.
GLENDALE. Calf. August 29.--Mrs
Hannah Chaplin. once a popular star in
light opera on the English stage and
mother of Charles and sgd Chaplin,
is dead
Mrs. Chaplin. who was 81 years old.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-29
TWO CAUGHT IN CHASE
HELD FOR GRAND JURY
Waive Preliminary Hearing on
Charges of Entering Two
Stores Here.

TWO men captured in a chase Friday
night were arraicned IN Police Court
yesterday on two charges OF houSebreak-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-29
Guaranteed for 2 Years

This unconditional guarantee is
given with every coat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-29

We will chceriully accept the re-
turn OF exchange Of any coat be
tween date Of purchase and &c
tobcr lst providing the garment
has not been worn.
Evening star., 1928-01-01
BUSINESS BETTER
/. IN STEEL INDUSTRY
Steadier Tone Reported in
Copper Market During
the Week.
By the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, December 31.-While
mill operations in the steel market the
last week of the year consisted largely
of the closing out of December con-
tracts and the completion of inven-
tories. the volume of new business
placed by railroads was reported to
have been good. Estimated car book
inrs for delivery in 1928. closed dur
ing December, totaled approximately
16 900. the largest monthly orders
since January. There has been an in
crease in tin plate mill production ana
new business placed in steel sheets.
except automobile sheets. was said TO
he heavy. Prices were steady in prac-
tically all positions. Pig iron was
ouiet, but sellers maintained quota
tions at steady levels. ,
Rather n steadicr tone was reported
in the copper market, which was e'l-
IDENTITY encouraged by a renewal OF
export demand. and the firmer ruiing
of London Buyers for domestic con
slmntion have shown very little In
terest. even in offerings OF small lots
MT concessions. but while some cop
per is still said TO be available at IA.
producers have held generally steady
for l4is. Some improvement has been
reported in buying Of wire and cable,
hut il has not been regarded OF spe-
cial significance.
Tin was easier, both here and
abroad, and the consuming inquiry
was active as a result of the more at
tractive prices. Increasing straits
shipments and prospects of gain IN
the worlds visible supply were the
depressing factors.
Lead was featured mainly by the
appearance OF fair amount OF smaii
orders for prompt and nearby snip
ment. Prices were again steady.
Zinc was moderately active ana
seeady with inquiry for February ana
March shipment. as well az some de-
mand for second quarter of the year.
London ruled steady.
Consuming demand for antimony
was reported as quiet and the mar
ket as practically unchanged.
Evening star., 1928-01-01
Wales ARE FIRM
|BOND MARKET
, UnevefuI Session - Some
of Eent Fav0rite Con-
ytibIeS Advance.
By the A,iated Press,

=
NEW ORk. December S1.-The
bond met today closed the yea,
with ontf the most uneventful ses
sions in927. The relatively small
volume new offerings. about $e6.
800 600 ! the week, combined with
continuously time money rates. con
tributed an undertone of tirmncss
despite ar end realizing and read
-;~tmentf accounts. Total sales on
the hast v were slightly more th 4
Sd. .aoe. .oN somewhat under the aver
age for srt Saturday sessions.
Practiely the only signs OF activi
" WERE Splaycd by some of the re
Gently pcllar conversible issues, such
as AndesCopper IS Liquid Carbonic
IS. Continual Bag 4 Paper 3 las and
Brooklyn nion Gas 5i2s. All these
bonds ME rather sharp advances
but clos well under their year
peaks. esblished earlier in the week
Modera buying OF s.. Paui issues
in furthe reflection Of an expected
early Intetate Commerce COMMISSION
decision n the roads organization
gave thes securitiee an appearance OF
f7rmness. Issues which were outStand
ing leader during the year such as
Erie SIS. chesapeake Corporation as
Rock Islau 4ies and Missouri faclhc
SIS, all held irnl. but attracted only per
functory attention. 1t appeared gen
erally that raiders were ignoring the
high grade investment bonds pend
ing the mex major development.
Evening star., 1928-01-01
CONTINUED from Page Thirteen)
POWER INDUSTRY.

NEW YORK. December 81 R.-
The growth of the electric light and
power industry of the country which
has expanded In 1927 along lines on
which the industry has been constant
ly working. will set new high marks
in generation and earnings in 1928,
is the forecast from the National
Electric Light Association. The in.
vestment Of the industry in plant and
equipment is now $500 .000. 900 and
gross income for the year approx
imatas $1,700.0O0 900 Total taxes
paid exceed $l5O.O00.0 Earnings
have increased despite general
tendency toward lower rates to con
sumers and in the face of definite
diminution in industrial activity In
some sections Of the country.
Evening star., 1928-01-01
NEW YORK MARKETS.

NEW YORK. December 81 R,.-
RIVE firm: No. Western. 1.22A fob.
New York and III elf. export.
Barley firm: No. .. loo elf. New
York Wheat spot. firm No. dark
Nor. Spring elf. New York. all rail.
l.4sT.: No. hard Winter fob. New
York, all rail. 1863; No. mixed
durum, domestic. l.31 No. Mani
ioba domestic TO arrive. l.6-'s in bond.
Corn firm No. yellow elf. New
York, all rail. 1927; No. yellow
domestic. 999. oats. spot steady: No.
white, 66i.a6-. Lard firm: Middle
west. l2.2Oalo3o. Tallow firm; spe-
cial loose. sN: extra loose, SIS. Other
articles unchanged.
Evening star., 1928-01-01

NEW YORK. December 81 NJ.~-
Building operations in the United
states for 1927 are estimated at
s. 500 900 800 by s. W. Etraus Il Co.
q loss of 800 800 900 from 1925 and
g. 600 900 800 under 1925. The es'i.
mate is based on building permits is'
sueH IN the 500 leading cities Of the
country snd does not include engi-
neefiDg projects The net decline IN
building material prices for The year
ranged from ~ J9 per cent with an
increase ~ IsbDr Gusts ~ slightly Jess
than per cent. The efficiency of Ia,
bor in the building crafts jE greater
fow than al any time since the cione
of the war. the rsY.ew said.
Evening star., 1928-01-01
WHEAT VALUES RISE
AT CLOSING OF YEAR
Uneasiness Over Crop Prospects and
Urturns in Liverpool Market
Bullish Factors.


CHICAGO, December 3l.--Indica-
tions of good export business in
Canada, together 'ith uneaSiness re.
Iarding crop prospects for demostic
Winter wheat. lifted prices today in
the wheat market here. Cpturns in
Liverpool wheat quotations We're also
a stimulus 10 buyers. There was but
little pressure to sell. and the market
advanced readily on demand that
came for the most part from COM
mission houses.
az yesterdays finish to 1is high.
or, corn q to IA up. oats vary.
ing from 4 decline TO "a advance and
provisions unchanged to a rise of %.
Evening star., 1928-01-01
HUPP SHIPMENTS JUMP.

NEW YORK. December 81 OP.--
Fourth quarter shipments OF Hupp
Motor Car Co. established a new
record Of II, ,256 cars. compared with
the prevlous record of II 04G cars in
the fourth quarter of 1925. Fourth
quarter shipments In 1926 were 6.ol4.
Evening star., 1928-01-01
PORD ROAD HAS DEFICIT.

NEW YORK, December 81 IT.
Henry ForG's railroad, the Detroit, To
Jedo a. Ifontop. han D Del operating de
i,lt of S4g,s3I far November In con.
ifsst " net operating lnrons of
4 ss1a34 IN November last year, For
3 months fhiE year, net operating
3nconIe fell IN $52s lss from ~. izs,sZs
:i the ssne pefiDo ~ 1896.
Evening star., 1928-01-01
BUTTER IS HIGHER.

CHICAGO. December 81 R).-But-
ter higher: receipts. 1873 tubs. Cream
cry extras, 50l2: standards. Al: extra
tirsts, 47l2a49; firsts. 42a44: seconds,
32a40. Eggs, higher; receipts. Ais
cases; flrsts. 42a43; ordinary firsts,
3Oa37.
Evening star., 1928-01-01
WILL CLOSE MONDAY.

NEW YORK. December 81 N).--
The New York Stock Exchange. the
curb market. cotton exchange, all
other securities and commodities
markets and the banks. will be closed
on Monday for the New Year holiday
Evening star., 1928-01-01
POTATOES UNCHANGED.

CHICAGO, December 81 Omitted
States Department OF Agricultural
Potatoes: Receipts. So cars; on track.
io6: total United States shipments.
494 cars: prices unchanged.
Evening star., 1928-01-01
HUDSON OUTPUT RECORD,

NEW yong. December 81 M. ~-
JiiGs1n Motor Ger 20. established q
new nieh IecoJd output in 1927 with
80 900 vehicles against 2es.sa7 IN
2tz5. the previous fecord year. Earn
;rxs foT 1927 are sxpeeted 10 he the
se'"ijd lafEsst IN the company's mis-
AZ.