davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-11-15
THOS. j. OWEN L SON, AUCTTONEERS.
143I Eye Street NorthRest

lfO4 Eye ObIGSb NOELnHeSk.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE TWO
Story SEMI-DETACHED FRAME AND
SIUCCO DWELLING KNOWN AS
PREMISES 1924 LEGATION ST. NORTH
WEST.
By virtue of certain deed Of trust. duly
IL of the land records Of the District Of
secured thereby: the undersigned trustees
will sell at public auction, in front of the
premises, on WEDNESDAY. THE SIX
TENTH DAY OF NOVEMBER. AID. 1882,
AT TWO-THIKTY O'CLOCK PM, the
following described land an6 premises. situ-
ate in the District of ColUu oia, End desig-
mated as and being lot nun bered eighteen
C1S) in square numbered eighteen hundred
and hfty-seven 1S57) in Fulton r
Gordon's subdivision Of part of a tract OF
land called Chevy Chase" as per plat re-
corded in the oficc of the surveyor for the
District Of Columbia in Liber So at folio
Is; subject to the building restriction line
as shown on said plat; also subject to the
covenants of record.
Terms: Sold subject to a prior deed of
trust for S6,50O.OO. further particulars Of
which will be announced at time Of sale;
the purchase price above said trust to be
paid in cash. A deposit of 100000 re-
uulred. ConveyanCing. recording, etc. at
purchasers cost. Terms to be complied with
within thirty days. otherwise deposit for
ieited and the property may be advertised
and reSold at the discretion OF the trustees.
HUGH A. THRIFT
JAMES r. SCH1CK.
no7911,12,14,15 Trustees.
Evening star., 1932-11-15
HousEs-uNFuRNIsHEp.
ADVANTAGEOUS

We have one Of largest and most complete
lists of houses for rent in northwest section.
Greatly reduced rentals from $50 and UP.
Consult our rent department without obli-
cation to you before selecting your home.
Cars available for inspection Of houses at
your convenience. -
DIXIE REALTY COMPANY.
1417 L st. NV. Rental Specialists. Nat $3.50.
Evening star., 1932-11-15
RENT-HAILS.

FIREMENS HALL, CONDUIT ROAD, CABIN
John, Md.-Large; suitable for dances, en-
tertainments; a mi; plenty Of parking space
lev 2OI-F-2
Evening star., 1932-11-15
SALE-HOUSES.

RIAL VALUE FOR YOUR DOLLARS.
A COMFORDTABLE SEMI-DET RESIDENCE.
Located in northwest suburb in D. c.;
8 rooms and bath. hot-air heat, elec. and
gas: newly finished throughout; large lot;
close to cars and school, price, $4,250;
your own terms; call as.
R C. HOUGHTON CO.. REALTORS.
1916 st. NV. Phone Dist. 7536-7637. .
SII.e50-NEW CENTER HALL BRICK,
Chevy Chase. rooms. 2 baths Beautiful
ly situated on lot 90 by 1855 It.. covered
with large trees. wonderful shady play
ground for the children.
Not far from Conn. ave. IN hiEh-class
HeiSH'0iN Nat. 1893 Until PM.
S6.35O-SEMI-D BRICK.
Located in a very convenient section
of Brightvood. Well built. with sig
rooms. bath. additional enclosed and
heated sun room and sleeping porch,
hot-water heat and built-in garage.
Very easy terms for reliable buyer.
SS.500-IN MT. PLEASANT.
nine-room and. two-bath brick
popular section. near the public school
Hot-water heat, hardwood floors. Gear
garage. An excellent arrangement for
renting rooms or apartments.
SS,95O-6-ROOM BUNGALOW,
CHEVY CHASE. MD.
An attractive house. well planned
and most deSirably located west OF Conn.
ave. on lot 5Oxl30 with many shade
trees. Thoroughly modern. with every
desirable feature including a garage.
An outstanding value;
1908 H St. NV. Nat. 2345.
Evening star., 1932-11-15
SALE--FARMS.

CHARMING OLD PLANTATION, WITH
gently rolling fields and bottom land to
10-room brick mansion overlooking its 400
acres: back from State road: secluded, quiet /:
$4,000: terms ERWIN REALTY co. Call
Hyattsville T65.
1O-ACRE POULTRY FARM FINE HOUSE
elec.i poultry houses; brooders; 1913
bearing orchard on car line. O mi. city. A
real place Only Sc 500; terms, Clar. 400
Evening star., 1932-11-15

MONTGOMERY COUNTY, MD.
VIM. l.. Aud farm. 354 acres ga miles
east of Poolesville Site for stock or dairy
farm, adapted to the production of general
farm crops; 30 acres in woodland, some very
fine timber; balance of acreage tillable
watered by spring, streams and we'll Priced
reasonably at mortgage debt: financed. For
further information or for appointment to
view. call or write
THE FEDERAL LAND BANK OF
Evening star., 1932-11-15
RENT-STORES.
sALE-BUSINEss PROPERTY.
RENT-BUsINEss PROPERTY.

100 SIXTH STREET N.W-CORNER
suitable for gas station or business;
Evening star., 1932-11-15
SAIE-ACREAGF-

8 70 As ACRES. RIVER RD, WHTCF
road Is to be united with Mass. ave
Cleveland ABB.
Evening star., 1932-11-15
FRED P HAYWARD.

II desired. Boss and Phelps will place q
first trust loan OF $50. 600 upon above de-
Scribed real estate for a responsible bor-
rover. made payable $500 and interest at
61e quarterly. balance in 10 years.
noI1 d &ts exSuGhol
Evening star., 1932-11-15
AUCTION sALEs-FUTURE DAYS.
AUCTION SALES.--FUTURE DAYS.
THOS. J. OWEN AND SON. AUCTIONEERS.
1431 Eye Street NV.
Trustees Sale of Valuable I'm
proved Real Estate, Being .
'Three-Story and Basement
Brick and Stone Front Busi.
ness Property Known as
Premises 1416 | Street North
west.

BY virtue OF a certain deed Of trust, duly
recorded September 80, 1882. as instrument
24363 Of the land records Of the District OF
Columbia, and at the request Of the party
secured thereby, the undersigned trustees
VIII sell at public auction, IN front Of the
premises, on FRIDAY, THE TWENrY-FIFTH
DAY OF NOVEMBER, AID. 1882. AT THREE
O'CLOCK p NJ. the following described land
and premises, situate in the City OF wash
ington. District Of Columbia, and designated
as and being lot 50 in Coates subdivision
in the once OF the surveyor for the Dis
trict or Columbia in Liber 81, at folio G6.
Terms Of sale: One-third Of the purchase
money TO be paid in cash. balance in two
equal installmentS. payable in one and two
years with interest at per centum per
annum, payable semt-aanually. from day OF
sale. secured BY deed of trust upon the
property sold. or all cash, at the option OF
the purchaser. deposit OF S1,0OO.00 will
be required at time Of sale. All convey
ancing, recording etc. at cost Of purchaser.
Terms of sale to be complied with within
thirty dGys from day OF sale, otherwise the
trustees reserve the right to resell the prop
erty at the risk and cost Of defaulttng pur-
chaser, after five days advertisement Of
such resale in some newspaper published in
Evening star., 1932-11-15

BY ALFRED H. LAWSON.
no5.d&ds. .exisu Vice President.
Evening star., 1932-11-15
WANTED TO RENT-HOUsEs.

FUR, FOUR BED ROOMS. . BATHS AND
maids room and bath; monthly lease If
possible. Address Box 9-E. Star ONCE.
The Omaha guide., 1932-09-24

you may as well remain here. And
if you have told the truth. we shall
be able to get you off somehow"
AS far as I could see, our &C
complishment had been all nil, and
X told Hale as much as I noted
the glances of admiration thrown
at the slender, Immediately clad
figure of Hale as we strobe along
the avenue back to the building.
Maybe VIC have accomplished
nothing, and maybe we have &C
complished much" he said blandly.
"By the way, do you know the
night Waterman of the building?"
he asked NE.
Eyes, I know him." I replied.
GOOD, I want to see him as soon
as 1 can"
I asked the elevator boy where I
could locate the night Waterman
and he informed me that I would
find him around in the florist shop
which was in the lobby of the build
ing, off to the right. We could hear
the orchestra playing for the dance
on the sec nd floor. The dancers
were ignorant of the tragic drama
that had been enacted just above
Them.
We found the night Waterman
talking to the young lady who
operated the florist shop. I greet
ed him and introduced Hale tc him.
He had a young face, but he got
about like an old man. His name
was Fitzpat, lex, but all of us who
knew him called him Fitz.
"Fitz, where have you been since
nine .o'clock?" Hale asked him.
Right here, only I went upstairs
when the police came and found
out that DR.. Ransom was murder
ed"
who besides yourself has a key
to DR.. Ransom's Officer" Hale
asked.
well, Miss Martin, the nurse,
the rental agent. 1 suppose, and DR..
.NOlle."
Hale went and spoke to the florist
as Fitzpatrick began to discuss the
crime with me. Hale knew the
nurse. We had all been classmates
years ago, perhaps before Hale
Thompson had thought of going to|
New York and becoming a famous
detective and ] a writer. Though r
had been to New York several times
I never stayed there long, as I did
not like the congestion of the big
city. But our friendship had last
ed throughout the years. and Hale
often spent his vacation with me.
Presently, he came over to us and
spoke to the night Waterman again:
DO you suppose you a get me-
in the dance upstairs?"
Fitzpatrick was taken aback byl
this request. and 30 was I.
They are a pretty good bunch OIL
The Omaha guide., 1932-09-24

tice," Hale told him, land 1 gladly
lend my efforts to that end. Now
tells us what happened while you
we're there with the doctor and
after you left.-Oh, by the way,
you did not have a pink rose in the
lapel of your coat, did you?"
mo, 1 didn't" Warren replied.
81 didn't think I noticed one, but
I wanted to be sure" said Hale.
I knew if Clinton Warren had
worn a rose in his lapel Hale's
sharp eyes would have noted it in
the office and his retentive brain
would have remembered. But /
wondered what he knew and sus-
pected, and why the interest in a
pink rose.
II went into the doctors consulta-
ton room after the nurse told me
that the doctor was ready for me-
continued Warren, land he gave me
a treatment with electricity as he
had often done before, for my
rheumatism" :.
when you went to get these
treatments, did you usually go about
the same time each visit?"
Come to think of it, I did 60
there practically the same time each
visit"
What was the doctor doing when
you left him?" Hale asked.
He was putting his instrument
back in place." replied Warren. Il
went out of the side door as do all
other patients"
when you left the doctors office
did you see any M else in the
CORRIDOR"
Moo" said Warren hestitat-
ingly.
Are you sure?" Hale persisted,
this may be important to you"
Warren seemed to think; then he
said: Il did have a feeling that as
I came out of the door of the doc
tors office that someone went
around the other side of the ele-
vator, but I paid no attention at
that time. I don't know who it
was, because you know you have to
go around a corner in the hall and
the doctors office is not visible from
the elevator"
A thought occurred to me then:
If anyone else entered the office
after Warren left, he would have
to have a key. as the locks on those
doors are Yale locks-You can open
them from the inside, but closed
they are locked from the outside"
"A good point" Hale told me.
Then turning to Clinton Warren:
"Are you sure that you closed the
door tightly when you came out?"
Positively! I heard the lock
catch as I closed it,"
THAT will be all, Mr.. Warren"
Hale said. II am sure that the
will want to question you, so
The Omaha guide., 1932-09-24
Here is an Edward Worthy story introducing
Hale Thompson, the New York detective.
Here is the flavor Of a Southern metropolis,
where the highest organization In town is
the Masonic order whose temple houses
stores, Offices, and even a dance hall. Who
killed DR.. Ransom?-- Read How Hale
Thompson solved the mystery.

were instantly on u feet, and we
rushed into the office.
1t wasn't any wonder that the
nurse had screamed, for DR.. Ran
som sat in his swivel chair drench-
ed in his blood. He had been
stabbed in the neck. and a scalpel,
IA surgical instrument, was protrud-
ing from the wound.
stand back" Hale ordered, "and
don't touch NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
call the police"
I put in the call to police head
quarters, while Hale went over and
scrutinized the wound and the doc
tors clothing, but he did not touch
anything. I knew that every detail
of the room was photographed in
delibly in the mind of Hale Thomp-
son.
After Hale was through looking
around, we went to the outer office
and closed the door on the grue-
some sight.
"Who was the last patient that
was with the doctor?" Hale asked
the nurse.
His name is Clinton Warren
she replied.
"He has a barber shop down the
street here" I put in. Il know him.
Come" Hale said to me, 1--WE are
not going to wait for the police;
we'll come back"
What do you think of it?"
asked Hale as we were carried down
on the elevator.
mot much yet" he replied. "but
it was a daring crime. and after
sitting there for more than an hour
for nothing on account of this muir
derer, it will be a pleasure to lay
him by the heels"
This cas- is very simple" I said
Warren was the last man to see
the doctor-unless he committed
suicide after Warren left"
That is possible" Hale said, "but
II don't think a doctor would commit
suicide with patients waiting; no, ]
think he would have waited until
he was through. And a case that
seems SO simple at first is not likely
to be So"
The barber shop of Clinton War
rem was half a block from the
building, and we were soon there
The shop vas closed, but we banged
on the door and were admitted by
Warren. He was checking up for
the day.
His face showed MS surprise at
seeing us and at the question Hale
put to him.
MIR. Warren, how long have you
been here?"
why more than half an hour"
he replied. rs there something
wrong?"
yes" Hale replied. Doctor
Ransom has been killed, and since
you were the last patient with him,
you will naturally be suspected, if
not accused"
Why, =" Warren began be-
wildered. "You don't think I did
this thing, do you?" he gasped.
1T certainly looks that way Mr..
Warren, but personally, there are
reasons that lead me to believe that
you didn't"
Look here, man." Warren began,
grasping Hale by the arm, you are
a detective. Help me out of this
mess. and I'll pay you"
Il have a special reason for want
ing the right man brought to JUS
The Omaha guide., 1932-09-24
By EDWARD WORTHY


Hale Thompson and 1 were wait
ing for the doctor. The famous
colored detective from New York
was suffering from a slight case OF
indigestion, and 1 had brought him
to consult my physician. DR.. Carl
Ransom.
The doctor was busy as usual.
The last patient had been in the
consultation room with the octor
for more than half an hour. The
remaining other two patients were
becoming impatient, and SO vert
we. Even the doctors nurse was
showing impotence and was glanc-
ing at the closed door apprehen-
Sively.
1t was nine-thirty, but that wasn't
an unusual hour at night for the
doctor to have his office open, be-
cause the greater portion OF his
practice was office practice and ne
usually closed his office at ten
O'Clock and later to accommodate
those who worked during the day
His assistant DR.. Frank Nolle,
substituted for him three nights a
week. 1 knew the young doctor
well, but I didn't like him; he al
ways seemed pulled up with a sense
of his own Importance.
The doctors office was on the
4 I'd floor. and on the second hoor
the auditorium of the Masonic
order that owned the building. The
auditorium was convertible into a
dance hall, and the Persian King
Social Club was holding its annual
dance. Already the orchestra was
blaring forth its jazz. To the rear
of the office was the balcony of the
auditorium, and it was from the
door Of the balcony that Hale and
I we're permitted to watch the
dancers. 1 knew several of the
dancers: among them, young Doctor
Nolle and Mabel Bryant; they were
dancing together. I pointed them
out to Hale.
We watched them q few minutes,
then returned to the office and re-
seated ourselves. The doctor had
not yet called for the next patient,
Hale'S features were not readable at
any time, but I knew he must be
as impatient as any Of us, but the
only sign he gave was to take out
his watch and remark to me: 1--WE
have been here o than n hour,
Thomas Washington"
YES" 1 replied. that last patient
Is a long-winded one."
The nurse was really becoming
apprehensive now, I noted. Not a
sound came from the office but the
blare of the orchestra made that
impossible, anyway.
II saw Doctor Nolle down at the
dance" I said to her.
eyes," she replied, and the way
she said it and smiled led me to
believe that she did not like him
either. HE is president of the
club" she answered.
One of the other patients left
The nurse pressed a push button on
her desk; this, / knew, was calling
the doctor. She had access to the
consultation room, but she never
entered unless the doctor signalled
her by sounding a buzz near her
desk when he wanted her. There
was no response TO her signal.
The nurse took her key and en-
tered the doctors private office.
There was a scream. Hale and ]
The Omaha guide., 1932-09-24

fellows" said the night Waterman.
Been having dances here for years
and I know the doormen. I think
lit can be arranged"
"Eet's go then" replied Hale.
"And Thomas, while I 60 to the
dance, you go on upstairs to the
office and try to persuade them not
to move the body"
But going to the dance don't
understand" I put in.
There is a missing link which I
wish to pick up and hope to find
there. I wish to ask the elevator
boy a few questions too"
HE is off now" Fitzpatrick told
him, "but we will find him in the
check room, as he always helps
there when he gets off if a dance
is going on"
"Good!" said Hale.
When I went back to the third
floor the was rendering his
verdict. There remained only for
the undertaken to come and get the
body.
There were four detectives there,
and one of them said:
HALEY, you and McNab, 60 and
see if you can find this fellow War
rem at his barber shop, and if so,
bring him here; Wen wait for you
here"
1 went into the outer office where
the nurse sat pale and haggard.
DR.. Nolle been told?" I asked
her.
why no." she replied in sur
prise, I'D forgotten about him."
After a few minutes the phone
rang and a detective answered:
What? He'd gone? Well, find out
where he lives" the detective bark
ed, "and arrest him for the murder
of DR.. Ransom"
well, I guess that settles It,"
the detective said turning from the
phone. There amt nothing left
to do but for the undertaken to
come for the body now"
Things had been done SO quietly
that there were few spectators and
the detectives kept them in the
corridor.
Hale came in just then and came
to me. Whats up?" he
asked.
Clinton Warren has been order
ed picked up for the murder" 1 re-
piled.
Hale turned and went into the
private office and I followed. The
detectives and the coroner looked
up with interest and wonder at the
bearing of Hale Thomp-
Gentlemen" Hale addressed the
three portly. stern-featured men
Il think DR.. Ransom's assistant
Continued nm PAGE Eour
The Omaha guide., 1932-09-24

fellows" said the night Waterman.
Been having dances here for years
and I know the doormen. I think
can be arranged"
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1932-05-05
KUI.FOLDRE UTAZNI
Macy HAZAFIATLANSAG

A Southern Railway, a legna-
gyobb angol vasuti tarsasagok
egyike a napokban plakatot ra-
gasztott Xxi Macy tomegben Lon
don minden utcasarkan. A plaka-
ton, tekintettel a konszoidalt
penzigyi viszonyokra, melegen
ajanlotta a kilfoldre val6 uta-
zasokat. Az angol kincstari hiva-
tai erelyesen kovetelte ezeknek a
plakatoknak a visszavonasat, ~
inert szerinte kiilf0ldre utazas
mellett val6 propaganda haza-
fiatlan Is sulyos kart okoz az or
szagnak. A vasuti tarsasag enoe.
dett kivansagnak, de Reserve
sen panaszkodik a vesztesegek
miatt, amelyek az elmaradt kill
foldi utazasok k0vetkezteben erik.
A turistaforgalom a szarazf0ld-
del tavaly 6ta nyolcvan. szazalek-
kal esett.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1932-05-05
BEVANDORLAS K0NYITEsE
vi kvotankiviili kedvezmtny
lep eletbe

Westinghouse jelentik: A
kongresszus elfogadta most ait
torvenyjavaslatot, amely arrol
szol, hogy amerikai n6k eppen
ugy kerhetik idegen allampolgar
ferjeiknek az Egyesiilt Allamok-
ba kvotan feliili bebocsatasat
mint ahoey EFT az amerikai fer
jek tehettek idegen allampolgar
felesegeik bevandorlasi iigyeben
A javaslat mar hosszabb lido 0ta
fekidt kongresszus alsohaza
elott. A szenatus mar hetekkel
, ezelott elfogadta javaslatot,
amely a bevandorlasi t0rvenyek
egyik legsulyosabb igazsagtalan-
sagat akarja jovatenni.
Miutan kongresszus alsohaza
modositasokat tett a javaslaton,
szenatus foglalkozni fog a ja-
vaslattal, amelyet m0dositott for
majaban visszakiildtek szena-
tushoz. Minden valosziniiseg sze-
rint szenatus rovidesen lie fogja
targyalni es ell fogja fogadni
modosltott javaslatot, amely igy
hamarosan Hoover elnok ele jut
alairas vegett. A torveny mem fog
kiilonosehb korlatozast tartal-H
mazni hazassagkotesek id6pont-
ia szempontjabol, mint ahogy EFT
egy regebbi es kozben hatalyta-
tanitott t0rveny tette.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1932-05-05
GYILKOSSAG EGY R0MAI
Flu INTERNATUSRAN
Negyven novendek k0zt eszreyet.
lenul atvagta a feliigyelo egy
kisfiu nyakat

Romahol jelentik: = Megd0b-
bento biincselekmenyt fedeztek
fel a romai TX. Piusr6l elnevezett
fiuinternatusban. Az egyil halo
teremben, ahol koriilbeliil negy.
ven LIP ewes flu es ket felii-
gyefo aludt, reggel atvagott nyak
kal holtan talaltak az egyik no
vendeket, Paolo de Benet. Az in
tezet igazgat6saga azonnal ertesi.
tette a rendorseget, ahonnan BIZ
zottsagot kiildtek XII helyszin6-
re. A kihallgatasok folyaman az
egylk feliigyelo zavaros yalaszo-
kat adott, mire er0sebben valla-
t6ra fogtak. Vegre is a gyanuba
vett feliigyel6, Paolo Sociarelli
beyallotta, hogy 8 olte meg a lxis.
fiut. Eloadta, hogy nagyon hara-
gudott a fiura, inert feljelent6st
tett ellene az igazgatosagnal es
ez iigyben szigoru vizsgalatot in
ditottak ellene. A kihallgatas be-
fejeztevel gyilkos feliigyel5t le-
tartoztattak es romai Regina
Coeli foghazba vittek.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1932-05-05
Bevandorlasi ugyek

kerdes: Honositott polgar va
gyok. Szeretnem 26 ewes, molten
fiveremet behozatni Europabol.
Lehetseges-e ez a jelenlegi be-
vandorlasi t0rvenyek mellett?
Valasz: A batyja mem kaphat
kedvezmenyes kvotaszamot, tehat
a torveny szerint csak mint rem
des bevandorlo kerelmezhetne be.
boesatasat. A jelenlegi megszigo-
ritaso]l mellett ugysz6Ivan le-
hetetlennel hataros, hogy batyia
mint rendes bevandorl6 bebocsa-
tast nyerjen az Egyesiilt Ala
mokba.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1932-05-05
DANISH J6zSEF MEuYEI
TErEKK0NYvvEzET0NEK

Danish JOSEF k0zjegyz5 .es ha-
jojegy-iroda tulajdonos a most
majus 1O-en lezajl6 el6valaszta son
palyazik a megyei telekk0nyvi
County recorder) allasra a De-
mokrata part szavazo cedulajan.
Danish JOSEF magyar honfi-
tarsunk ezen alkalommal keri
Youngstown magyarsagat, hogy a
fentjelzett napon szavazzon 0rea.
Ha 8 meg lesz valasztva ezen hi
vatalra, nagyon sok magyar Sc
git6 kezrc fog talalni Danishban,
kiilon0sen ha birtok Is ingatlan
iigyekben folkeresik.
Danish Jozsefnek jelenleg van
haj6jegy es penzkiild6 ifodaja
melynek reven nagy ismeretsegre
tett szert a magyarsag k0reben,
kulonosen pontos es megbizhatd
kiszolgalasaval nagy tiszteletnek
0rvend a helybeli es viylekiH ma
gyarsag szeles retegeiben. -
Maius 1O-en szayazzunk Danish
Jozsefre county recorder-nek.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1932-05-05
SIX p;lbAl,
A. NJ PALKovIcs
K0061ezkRIUsNAK

A majus 10-iki el6valasztas
egyik eselyes jeloltje A. M, Pal
kovics, aki Republicans Part
szavaz6 cedulajan palyazik Ma
honing megye komiszariusi ALA.
sara.
A. NJ. Palkovicsnak >nagy eselyc
van komiszariusi County COM
missioner) alias elnyeresere, mely
allasra Palkovics minden tekin.
tetben ratermett embernek nevez-
het0.
A. M. Palkovics, aki szlovak
szarmazasu ember, a magyarok.
hoz val6 vonzalma reyen sok ba-
ratra tett szert magyarok kore-
ben is. Palkovics muvelt ember
es nagy tapasztalattal rendelke-
xix megyey ese varos vezetesi
ugyeiben. Oles polgarmestersegc
alatt 3 volt varosi utak seg6d.
superintendense es Lyden sheriff
sege alatt deputy sheriff volt.
Nekunk magyaroknak is nagy
erdekunk, hogy a komiszariusi
allasra apv n1van amhort vS1ocv
SUNK, = ha mindjart szlovak
szarmazasu is - aki ezen hivatal-
max legjobban megfelel Is aki
nem tesz kivetelt mas nemzetise-
giiekkel sem. i e
Majus 10-en, a Republicans
szavalo cedulan szavazzunk A. M.
Palkovicsra, megyei komiszarius-
max. ~