davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1937-12-09
A YOUNGSTOWN, OfuOf MAGYAR
REFORMATUs EGYHAZI FERFI Es
MOI BETnGSEGELYz6 EGYLET
a FSrfl ESyiet alaleuit 1919 axapk e
= N6l Esyist 1917 oIst6bsr 14-Sn g
k6t sgyist csatiaIeoxott 1871 Jan. ~.

Gyai6seit tartja minden h6nap 4-ii
vas&rnapj&n delut4n : 6rai kezdettel
q Reformatus templom gyll4sterm6
ben 1877 Mahoning Ave.
Eln6k: Sxab6 p. IstvAn. Aleln6k d.
Barta Istvan. Jegyz6-titk&r Menyh4rt
JAnos, 511 Glenwood Ave. P6nxt4rnok
Kov6cs Elek. Penzt4r e1len6r Csete
Sandirn6. Bizalmi f9rfiak 3s n6k:
Steeltonban Jancsurak Janos es
Csernay Lajos; Brier Hillen T4gl&s
Gyula; South Side-on Horvath And.
r&s es Zuti Ferencn6: Haseltonban
RAt Janosn6: Campbellben BAnylcs.
M J4nos. Tr0sztik: Id. Molnxr Ist.
van, Belensxh JAnos q T6gl1s
Gyula. NagybiaottsAgi tag Csernay
LAJos. p6ttag Csete HAndorn6. Hiva,
talos lap: Amsrtkai Magyar Hirlap
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1937-12-09

1stvan. Nagybizottsagi tagok: Ell.
n6k es titkaron Xviii: Nemenyi Mix.
los Ern6 es Balask6 Gy0rgy. Pot.
tag: Id. Horvath Istvan. Hivatalos
orvos: DR.. Migl6tz Andras. Gyiiles.
terem Scent Istvan Otthon. CYL.
les minden h6nap els6 vasarnapjan
delntan 2 6rat6l kezd8d6leg. -
Hivatalos lap az Amerikai Magyar
Hirlap.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1937-12-09

Georgia allan deli reszeben
par het ':i6tt hire terjedt, hogy
egy vadember garazdalkodik a
kornyeken. A vadember meg
jelent egy meyer kunyh6jaban,
kulonos morg6 hangokat hal
latott, kezeivel furcsa mozdu-
latokat tett es csak akkor sza-
ladt Ell, mikor fegyvert fogtak
ra. Kes6bb ujra lattak a feny0-
erd6k melyen, egy ia alatt
aludt es csak akkor ugrott fel
es rohant Ell, mikor fegyverrel
kozeledtek feleje. Az orszaguta-
kon jaro autcmobilokb6l tob-
ben lattak, amint a bokrok
koz0tt sompolygott. Vegre rem
doroket kiildtek XII, akik bekeri-
tettek es elfogtak.
A rabsagba esett vadembert
bevittek a rend0rallomasra,
ahol csakhamar kiderult, hogy
egy cseppet sem vad, hanem
egy cent nelkuli szegeny svajcl
ember, akl egy szot Sc tud an
golul es aki Floridabol gyalog
indult utnak New York fele,
ahol rokorai vannak. Mikor be-
ment a meyer kunyh6jaba,
egyebet sc tett, csak alaZatos
hangon vizert es kenyerert ko-
nyorg0tt.
A teljes tudatlansag latha-
tott csak vadembert ebben a
kilonben magas ipari kepzett-
seggel bir6 svajci emberben.
Mivel szavait mem ertettek meg
es gyanakodva fogadtak, in.
kabb buidosott az emberek
el6l es ez okbd lett felelmetesse
a tudatlan es babonas nepek
el6tt. Exert fogtak ra fegyvert
exert hajszoltak irgalmatlanul
amig vegre a rend6rok kezebe
esett.
Mines rosszabb es nagyobt
kegyetlenseg, mint a tudatlan
sag kegyetlensege. Rabbit vagy
6rultet csinal az a legartatla
nabb vandorlob6l is. A tudat
lansag uld0z6be veszi a tudost
aki a termeszet titkait kutatja
inert mem tudia megerteni
hogy kul0n0s szerszamaival a,
emberiseg javat akarja szolgal
nj. A tudatlansag eget el vag,
feszit keresztre artatlan lea
nyokat es tisztes venasszonyo
kat AEON a cimen, hogy DO
szorkanyok. A tudatlansag vol
az, amely a Megyaltot es {
profetakat uldozte, keresztr,
feszitette.
| AIT mondjak, hogy ez csal
a regi id6kben volt ICY. Lehet
hogy van ebben valami igaz
sag, de az emberiseg koreber
meg mindig olyan nagyfoku {
tudatlansag, hogy mindnya
ljunkra nezve veszedelmes. Akil
mem tudjak megerteni a dolgo
kat, mem isrnernek masokka
szemben kegyelmet.
| NeZzunk csak szet magunl
k0rtil Is azonnal meglAthat
juk, hogy milyen tudatlanol
vagyunk meg ma is, f6leg gaz
dasagi teren. A vilag nepenel
bizonyos hanyada tobb vagyo,
birtokaban van, mint amennyi
sajat maga hasznalni tud e
megis ARA torekszik, hogy me,
t6bbet hal,nozzon fel sajat ke
zeiben. A vilag nepeinek ma
Evening star., 1937-11-06
( "A 1;{|bbs3D|ElCIGNIED.|IEzA|| IEzA| ri
IL IL: :: !z;lzE SlzEEoR]|EIYINGAz.Z

we'll as economical and particularly
recommended for the housewife or
house-husband who plans to do the job
with her or his own lily-white hands.
Write us and we tell you where
1t can be bought.
If WE seem to harp great deal
on roofs, it is because so many
new things are being done with them.
1t is strange how long the people
of this country lived in houses, with
out ever trying 10 use the tops of
them.
Now every one seems roof conscious,
ing roofs. up. making them strong
and handsome, that you can hardly
keep up with the new inventions.
One came to our desk this week and
seems a likely material for converting
rooftops into walking and playing
space. 1t is a fberboard with a
resilient carpet-like feel TO the foot.
Black in color because of the bitumi-
nous content, it can be finished in
several attractive colors. 1t resists
the deteriorating action Of the suns
rays and protects the material beneath
and is finished in various sizes. with
square or beveled edges to facilitate
easy combinations of interesting de-
signs.
Non-Slippery, lightweight, applicable
to either new or old roofs, it can
transform any fat roof into a play
space at not too great cost. It's new,
so not many of your local dealers
will know about 1t, but if you write
us we will tell you the trade name,
Evening star., 1937-11-06

pound which, when mixed with or
dinary paint, lacquer or varnish,
makes the paint stick to wet surface.
Light brown IN color, transparent,
n-poisonoIs and inexpensive, 1t il
particularly useful in bathrooms or
in laundries where little drops of
water are present almost all the time.
To convert your paint to anti-mois-
ture nlm you merely add i've parts
Of the compound to s5 parts of paint
after 1t has been mixed for ordinary
use. One gallon OF the compound Is
sufficient to convert 20 gallons Of paint.
and 1t u available in 81 cans holding
just enough for one gallon.
When you come to applying the
converted paint to your dripping walls
you should employ = stif1 brush and
use sharp strokes. The chemical in
the paint reacts heavily on the water
absorbs it, then separates from the
paint and forces itself to the top OF
the film, where the entire water-laden
content evaporates completely. The
finished coat Of paint looks just n II
would have looked without the chem
ical. The chemical merely acts rs 4
temporary slayer of the moisture,
which otherwise would have prevented
the paint film from clinging.
1t will 90 on any surface which
Is free from rust and loose particles.
Evening star., 1937-11-06
BY DOROTHY DUCAS AND ELIZA.
BETH GORDON.

BY DOROTHY DUCAS AND ELIZA
BETH GORDON.
r AVE you been putting of the
IL evil day when you really had
to do something about your
L Il floors? Probably because you
dreaded the complicated process Of
scraping? This. then, is for you, the
new discovery we have made-bleach-
ed, wax-free floors, without any hard
scraping to do.
There is product on the market
(although what you can call it when
it actually is three things at once,
we don't know which does away with
slow, tiresome rubbing to get at the
fresh, clean wood underneath q worn
surface. 1t is powder mixture, which
is brushed on the floor in hot solution.
1t loosens all the coats OF wax, paint.
stain, shellac and dirt. bringing out
the original color of the wood.
This test was tried in a laboratory:
Five 3-inch rings were painted on a
section of flooring. like the target of
an archery game. Each ring was made
with different material-a mahogany
varnish stain, two coats of pure shell
lac, two coats of outside green paint,
two COATS of waterproof spar varnish
and mahogany stain with three coats
of paste wax. Then hot solution of
the remover, cleaner and bleacher
was applied to a v-shaped section and
allowed to stand there for six minutes
At the end Of that time it was rubbed
off with clean cloth. Lo! A pie
shaped wedge of clean bleached floor
cut into the five circles.
Anything powerful enough to remove
varnish, shellac and paint should be
able to take care of normally worn
and stained floors in an apartment or
residence. Given the fresh, clean sur
face, you can apply whatever stain or
wax you wish.
A one-pound can costs only so cents
and makes a gallon and half of the
solution, enough for floor Is by 20
feet in size. A five-pound can costs
$225.
The material is q powdered chem
ical compound, without fire hazards,
caustics or acids and lacking harm
full fumes or that paint remover"
odor. 1t is quick, safe and efficient, as
Evening star., 1937-11-06
Garden Clubs.

A T THE meeting of the Hyattsville
Horticultural Society held Octo-
ber 20 in the Horticultural Building
OF the University of Maryland a mu-
sical program was given, under the
direction Of Mrs. w. D. Kneessi of
Riverdale. Those taking part were
Mrs. Eva G. Chase, Riverdale. who
sang Those Songs My Mother Used
to Sing" and "'Tis the Last Rose of
Summer" Mrs. Chase was accom-
panied on the piano by her daughter,
Mrs. Welsh. Mrs A. c. West, River
dale, played Fifth Nocturne" and
THE Twittering OF Birds" AK.
Bowie, Hyattsville, sang 1.-The Sweet
est Flower that Blows" and THE Lit
tie Old Garden" He was accom-
panied by Mrs. Bowie. Mrs. Agnes
Rymer, Hyattsville, sang "In the Gar
den of Tomorrow" "You and Love"
and Jack Frost in October" Mrs.
Bowie played her accompaniment.
Mrs. F. w. Oldenburg, Hyattsville, re-
cited ITO Wild Rose" and Trees" to
musical accompaniment played by
Mrs. Bowie. Mrs. w. P. Starr, Hyatts-
vile, played THE First Violet" and
Voices of Spring." DR.. J. B. S. Nor
ton, Hyattsville, gave q whistIing rep
fesentation of number of bird calls.
The Nominating Committee pre-
sented the following names for the
consideration Of the society at the an
nual election OF officers next month:
President, I. N. Goodwin; vice presi-
dent, DR.. Mark w. Woods; recording
secretary, Mrs. Eva C. Chase; CORE
spending secretary, Mrs. o. C. Evers-
neld; treasurer, DR.. o. N. Eaton.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. H. Fohrman and
Mis- Elizabeth S. Goldsmith were
siected to membership in the society.
Mrs. l.. L. Powers was chairman of
hostesses for the evening.
Evening star., 1937-11-06
PERPETUAL HOLDS
ASSET LEADERSHIP
Washington Unit Is Largest
In U. S. Building and
Loan League.

The Perpetual Building Association
of Washington retained its position AZ
the largest organization within the
United States Building and Loan
League during the fiscal year ended
June 80, 1t was announced today by
H. r. Cellarius, secretary OF the ma
tional group.
The secretary stated there are 1l2
savings, building and loan associations
in the country which are members Of
the league, with assets Of more than
&5,000,000. Eight of these are in Wash
ington. He pointed out that SO OF
these associations increased their as
sets between January and July, as
compared with Al which showed gains
Tor the last half of 1886.
Assets of $46,621,793.
Assets of Perpetual on July totaled
e46,621, ,793, according to Mr.. Cellarius'
statement. The Railroad Federal
Savings and Loan Association Of New
York was in second place with assets
of $39,1l6,229, while Railroad Mems
Federal Savings and Loan Association
of Indianapolis was third with a total
Of $34,575,256.
American Building Association was
the second largest institution in Wash
ington with assets of $9,777.947, while
the Washington Permanent Building
Association was in third position in
the District with total Of $9,444,51
Other Capital building associations in
the 112 largest in the country are as
follows: National Permanent Building
Association, Equitable Cooperative
Building Association. Oriental Building
and Loan. Metropolis and the North
srn Liberty Building Association.
The gain registered by the SO insti-
hltions mentioned above totaled $23,-
na8.417. and three of them added more
than s2,0O0,0O0 each.
Eight in $4,000, 900 Glass.
OF this group of larger institutions
whose resources now total 81 .098. 456,-
261 and constitute nearly one-flfth of
the assets of the thrift and home
financing business, "a have more than
s10,0O0,0O0 and 8 top $2O,0O0,OOO Two
associations rose to the $4,000, 900
class during the six-month period. one
of them a comeback and the other q
new association to this classification.
Mr.. Cellarius says that the growth
shown by So per cent OF the largest
sized institutions can be taken as a
pretty good indicator of what is hap
pening to assets of the associations of
sll dimensions. Wherever the thou
sands of smaller associations are &C
lively making mortgage loans their
rate of gain is estimated by him to be
comparable to that registered in the
classification which provides exact sta
tistics.
Evening star., 1937-11-06
GARDEN CLUB TO MEET

The November meeting of the
Chevy Chase, D. C. Garden Club
Chevy Chase, D. c., Garden Club
d. Latimer Monday afternoon.
The following ladies will assist Mrs.
1atimer: Mrs. Charles Denley and
Mrs. Elmer Higgins. After the busi-
ness meeting B. Y. Morrison will give
= talk on Spring Bulbs" The clubs
project. the garden for the Home of
Incurables, has been put in condition
for winter.
Evening star., 1937-11-06

square feet to Is, 90 square feet, and
one lot has been set aside as q public
park.
Building restrictions provide that
any building within 800 feet Of q street
or road must cost 1T least $4,000; that
no swine or goats or commercial dog
Evening star., 1937-11-06

kennels shall be kept on any lot; no
lot shall be sold to any person not Of
the Caucasian race, and no public
dance hall or pavilion shall me erected
or maintained on any of the lots for
the purpose Of conducting . public
dance
Evening star., 1937-11-06
PINECREST, FAIRFAX
SUBDIVISION, OPENED
Deed Of Dedication for New Devel-
opment Recorded With
County Clerk.
81 sciAl Dispatch TO The star.

81 eciAl Dispatch TO The Star.
ANNANDALE, Va, Nov. Sin =
rapidly developing section Of Fairfax
County. = new subdivision, Pinecrest,
has been opened by Mr.. Ard Mrs.. YER
non M. Lynch. deed of dedication for
the new development having been
recorded In the once Of the county
clerk during the past week.
The subdivision II located in Fails
Church district between the Little
River turnpike from Fairfax to Alex
andria and the Lincolnia road, and Is
within 4 few minutes drive from
Washington.
Lots range in size from 141 ,O03
Evening star., 1937-11-06
Elastic Slip Covers.

novel furniture slip cover with a
knitted appearance contains no rub
ber yet is elastic to fit chairs of diff
ferent sizes and shapes snugly. The
cover does not slide. 1t is washable.
and can be removed from one chair
and placed on another yet fit per-
fectly.
Evening star., 1937-11-06
so they can get samples and stock
for your special beneflt.

CINCE this Is the time of the year
when paint" is in the ar-indeed
it's everwyhere-we think you will
be interested in a process that makes
paint 60 on over wet surfaces.
Sometimes, when you are all set
to paint, along comes the rain to
moisten the porch railing or outside
door you were going to do. Then,
good-by to your Saturday afternoons
homework for another week. Well.
it need not be. You can get raincoat
for your paint!
The raincoat is q new liquid COM
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-29
No Games Tonirht

No Games Tonight Because of the Halloween fes- tiviteis, the usual Friday night
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-29
CHARLES BOICE
 GUEST OF HONOR
Recently Married, Friends Tender Him Testimonial
 Last Night

Charles Boice, who was recently married, was guest of honor at a testimonial in Teller's grill last night. Josph Teller was toastmaster, and entertainment was provided by Michael Mooney, William McGrath and William Squires.
 Those present were: Charles Boice, Joseph Morton, Larry Spicer, Martin Flynn, John Sweeney, Jo- seph Brennan, James Murphy, Jack Sullivan, Harold Parker, Charles Teller, Michael Butler, Joseph Mu- laney, Michael Mooney, Ray Teller, Jack Ryan, Thomas O'Brien, Martin Sweeney, James Sheehan, William McGrath.
 Fred Carey, Midge Sweeney, Jo- seph Teller, George Brown, William Squires, Joseph Hurley, William Dumschot, George Cramer, David Jones, James Moore, Charles Grif- fin, Swede Anderson and Ray Haughton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-29

$34.5O COGSWELL TYPE
 LOUNGE CHAIR - With
 spring filled seat and back. Luxuriously comforta ble. 4 Choice of GOA ME newest colors SpA3oOO
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-29
NOLLES GRANTED
 TO THREE MEN

On recommendation of the prose- cutor, William J. Larkin, Jr., Judge Miles F. McNif of the court of com mon pleas, yesterday granted nolles to three men charged with breach of the peace and resistance, Ernest Bercier, Anthony Urban and Will liam Sanda. The men were in court on appeal from @ city court convic- tion on charges growing out of an alleged disturbance in Brooklyn last July 5.
 Discrepancy in testimony of witt nesses was reason given for the prosecutors move. Defense counsel were Joseph c. Guilfoile, A. Henry WeiSman and Joseph M. Navin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-29

Halloween will be celebrated on Washington Hill this evening by the Community club, m a fashion similar to that which it inaugu- rated 13 years ago. Tonight the club will hold it's 18th annual Halloween masquerade and dance att he Com- munity House.
 Decorations appropriate to the occasion have been arranged in the Community House, and according to the plans of the committee, the affair tonight will be typical of all that Halloween suggests gaiety, humor, and novelty. A large at tendance will assure these three att tributes of a never-to-be-f forgotten time.
 Prizes will be awarded to contes- tants in the grand march who are properly masqueraded, in the opinion of the judges, The commit tee in charge is headed by Frank Sturges, president of the club. Dur ing the past weeks much attention has been given the mostt rivial de- tails, in order that all would be in readiness for tonight.
 The ticket committee, at @ special meeting last night, reported that a sizeable crowd could be expecetd, judging from the number of tickets already sold.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-29

One of the most popular local women, Mrs. Joseph Pernatozzi, will be honored at the Su0zzO Grill tomorrow night at dinner followed by dancing and enter tainment being sp0norsed by a committee composed of members of the Italian SisterhoOd Auxiliary of the Italian Brotherhood.
 The committee is headed by Mrs. Rose Pist0ne as Chairlady who is assisted by Mrs. Lucia Matarazzo as vice chairman, Mrs. Julia Ca- pocchi, Mrs. Onofri0 Marinaro, Miss Julia Jannetty, Mrs. Laure Mazze0. Mrs. Philomena Gizze, Mrs. Josephine Cesariello, Mrs. Lucy Gizze, Mrs. Josephine Flam- mia, Miss Ant0nette TrunfiO, Mrs. Susan Ricciuti, Mrs. Josephine Jacovino and Miss Sylvia Perillo.
 According to the number of tickets which the committee has distributed an unusual large at- tendance Is expected.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-29
Hose Nozzel Patents
 Issued In City

Three patents for hose nozzels have been granted to Waterburians by the U. s. patent office, accord- ing to a list compiled by Wooster & Davis, of Bridgeport. All have been assigned to the Scovill Mfg. Go.
 Two ptaents were granted to the estate of the late Colin D. Barrett, of Watertown. The other is to Thomas F. Slater.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-29
OLD GAELIC BOOK LOST

Sydney, N. s. w. (UP)-For IS months Father Fogarty, of Ireland, has searched without success in Vic- toria and New South Wales for the 7th century vellum manuscript in Gaelic of the Book of Clonenagh. He was commissioned by the Ma tional Library of Dublin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-29
Independent Democrats


 John Whalen, of 68 South street, is expected to be elected president of the Washington Hill Indepen- dent Democratic club at a meet- ing htis evening in his home. The meeting will be the first of the club which has bene under con- sideration by its organizers since prior to election.
 Other officers expecetd to be named at the meeting are: George Cassidy, vice president; Richard White, treasurer; and Mrs. Fran cis Flanagan, secretary. John P. Shea will be given full charge of the membership drive of the club, &C., cording to present information. MT. Shea recently announced that he would resign as president of the Washington Hill Companionship club on November IS to devote his entire time to the new organiza- ton.
 No Games Tonight
 Because of the Halloween fes- tiviteiS, the usual Friday night
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-29
Society Dance

Society Dance
 Plans have been completed for the first dance of the Syrian Ladies' Peace society, which will be held at the Community house Sunday eve- ming, October 31.
 Attendants have their option of masquerading or not. A large crowd is expected to attend.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-29

Boy Scouts
 Boy Scouts of troop g will meet tonight in the parish hall under the guidance of Patrick Wallace, ScoutmaSter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-29
Community Club To
 HoldHaIloween Dance
Thirteenth Annual Event-Prizes to Be Awarded; WhaIen to Head Independent Democratic Club
WASHINGTON HILL

games of the Washington Hill Ear- benders will not be played Tonight'S schedule will be postponed to next week.
Smyrna times., 1937-12-02
THE BEACH MORRIS
STARRING

Isaiah Beach, the Delmar farmer
who was so horribly stabbed in the
abdomen by Robert Morris, color
ed, in a quarrel about a dog on No
vember 20, was still living at the
latest accounts, but was in a very
precarious condition. The Laurel
Gazette says: 1--WE are informed
that this crime is the outcome of
a feud which dates back to 1884,
when Beach whipped Bob Morris
into unconsciousness, his life being
despaired of. Soon after the null
altos recovery the out buildings
on Beach's farm were burned to
the ground. Morris was arrested
as an incendiary, but through the
shrewdness Of counsel escaped pun
ishment Since then many have
predicted that the feud would
terminate in the death of one or
the other"
Smyrna times., 1937-12-02
SALE OF THE MAYBERRY
PROPERTY

On Saturday afternoon Hon.
George P. Fisher, as Trustee, sold
the Mayberry property in this
town at public sale in front of the
Smyrna House. "a lot containing
8 acres and 122 perches, near Duck
Creek, was bought by John 3. Ma
berry, one of the heirs, for $115 per
acre. A two-story dwelling on
Church or Delaware street extend
ed, to the same, for S345. Lot No.
2 to z. H. Beck, for $26. The bal
ance were bought by J. B. Maberry
as follows: No 8, $28; No. 4 27.5O;
No. 5, $27. 80; No. 6, $27 so; No. Z,
North and Delaware street, $40;
No. 8, $50; No. 8, $50; No. 10, $40;
No. III, S65; No. 12, $50. On the
same afternoon James L. Wolcott
offered the building lots on Mt.Ver-
non street, belonging to the estate
Of the late DR.. E. M. Cloak, which
comprised ten acres, and were
bought by John p. Hudson for
$1745.
Smyrna times., 1937-12-02
students Visit SMYRNA Plant

Twenty students in vocational
agriculture from Caesar Rodney
Camden-Wyoming high school Wis
tied the Warner Price fertilizer
plant at Smyrna Landing recently.
Andrew D. Cole, the plant manag-
er, showed the boys various mater
ials used in making up a fertilizer.
Facilities for grinding and mixing
We're also explained. The plant
husbandry year in vocational agri-
culture includes a complete study
of fertilizer materials and their eff
feet on plant growth.
Smyrna times., 1937-12-02

be put in operation, officials of the
Street and Sewer Department said.
All streets will be ready for the
trackless trolleys in about year.
Double wires must be erected for
the new type trolleys on all streets.
More than 80 per cent of the pres
ent operators of street cars will be
used on the new coaches, which are
easier to operate than the old ones,
the board is said to have been ad-
vised. A survey to ascertain the
actual number of passengers using
each of the various trolley lines of
Wilmington was started last week.
CONTINUED on Page Three)