davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-01-25

be recalled by all those prophets of
fear in America who talk of the
end of the era of expanding indus
try and business. The old frontiers
are gone it is true. but the ingenuity
and courage of American business
men can discover-as you have dis
covered-new frontiers, the conquer
ing of which will make possible a
life on this continent never dreamed
of in any era. For those Americans
of little faith, the monument to eco
nomic democracy which you have
erected during our own generation
should be a source of renewed
strength and courage
No Stand Taken on Bill.
1t is understood from reliable
sources that vote was taken late
yesterday to make no stand at pres
ent on proposed congressional bill
dealing with fair practices. 1t was
decided to mail a QUESTIONABLE to
all the dealers throughout the
country.
A bronze plaque was awarded to
Charles S. Snyder during the ban
quet last night for being the oldest
dealer in point of continuous service.
Mr.. Snyder, who is from York, Pa,
began his automobile experience in
1898.
Stanley H. Horner, local distribu-
tor and president of the N. A. D. A.,
presided.
While the banquet last night prac-
tically wound up the convention
which opened here Monday, a short
business session is scheduled today.
The Board of Directors is holding
an executive session and the Auto
motive Trade Association Managers
also are meeting.
Evening star., 1940-01-25
Parental Fight Over Boy
Enters District Court

A parental fight over custody OF
an 8-year- -old boy was thrown into
District Court today, with Justice
F. Dickinson Let's scheduled to de-
eide the case later in the day. The
jurist issued a writ of habeas corpus
and made it returnable before him
this afternoon.
Mrs. Marjorie Marinshaw came
into District Court and filed a petit
ton for the writ, concerning John
A. Marinshaw, who she said is her
8-year-old son. The action is di-
rected against the child's father,
Alfred F. Marinshaw, who, the pc
tition alleges, unlawfully on January
20 took the child from its home and
is OBTAINING him here.
Filing the action was Attorney j..
Grahame Walker, who advised the
court that the couple were married
September 8, 1928, and in addition
to John have another child, Mar
jorie F. Marinshaw, who is Z. Dis
trict Court on December 8, 1898,
awarded Mrs. Marinshaw a limited
divorce and custody of the children,
according to the petition.
Evening star., 1940-01-25
Sergt. Baker 10 Face
Trial Board Named
By Commissioners
Detective Only Member
Of Force Accused After
Probe Lost Spring

A special trial board has been
appointed Ia hear charges tomorrow
against Detective Sergt. John X.
Baker, the only oficer to be accused
following an investigation of the
Metropolitan Police Department by
the Department of Justice last
spring.
Sergt. Baker, still on active duty,
was accused of conduct prejudicial
to the reputation, good order and
discipline Of the force and making
an untruthful statement before in
vestigating officials.
Appointed by the Commissioners
to serve on the special trial board
were 10 v. Morgan, member of the
District Board of Tax Appeals; Capt.
H. c. WhitehurSt, director of high
ways, and Capt. Patrick H. Tansey,
Assistant Engineer Commissioner.
The three-man special board is a
departure from the usual procedure,
which calls for at least one police
official, captain or an inspector, to
sit in on the trial. It was recon-
mended, however, that Sergt. Baker
be tried by three men not connected
with the police department or the
corporation counsel's Office.
The trial is to open at 10 am,
with Inspector Bernard w. Thomp-
son, chief of detectives; Capt. Ira
E. Keck. assistant chief, and 1t.
Joseph w. Shimon, head of the pick
up squad, to which Sergt. Baker has
been attached, among the witnesses.
Sergt. Baker will be represented
by Attorney James A. O'Shea, while
Assistant Corporation Counsel Oliver
Gasch will handle the prosecution.
Evening star., 1940-01-25
Marine Charged
With Murder.at
Fort Hunt
Warrants Issued
For Two Others
As Witnesses

United States Commissioner John
w. Monroe, jr.. this afternoon issued
warrant formally charging Alex
ander Joseph Stevenson, 28-year- -old
Marine private, with the murder OF
Signey M. Little, tobacco salesman
and member of a well-to-do Wash
ington IN. c. family.
The warrant, issued in Alexandria,
Va, was turned over to six agents
of the Federal Bureau of Investiga-
ton who left Immediately for GUAM
tico where the Marine has been held
for two days.
The agents took along warrants
for the arrest of two other Marines
held as material witnesses in the
Staying of Mr.. Little, who was found
bludgeoned to death with fireplace
grating on Fort Hunt picnic
ground January 7.
Asked if a confession had been
obtained from Stevenson, Guy Hot
tel, in charge of the Washington
field Office of the F. B. l., said:
mot exactly" He added that the
Marine, at the same time, had not
denied connection with the killing.
The three Marines were to be
taken to Washington late today to
be held overnight. Their arraign-
ment before Commissioner Monroe
is set for tomorrow.
Mr.. Little, who had been work.
ing for the Brown & Williamson
Tobacco Co. in the Fredericksburg,
area for year, was found beaten
to death few hundred yards of
the Mount Vernon Memorial boule-
ward on the Fort Hunt reservation.
His blood-spattered coupe was dis
covered abandoned the next day on
side road near Triangle, Va, few
miles from Quantioo.
Federal agents said Stevenson, q
native of Philadelphia, and the VIC
tim had been acquainted "for some
time"
Investigators had as clues in the
case a strand of hair clutched in
the dead mans hand and numerous
fingerprints found in the abandoned
automobile.
Evening star., 1940-01-25
Your D. 6. Income Tax
-No. 12-Business Expenses

All of ordinary paid
during business
your gross making the
local income tax law
includes allowances for salaries other compensation
actually given It includes travelling
while from home the pursuit of trade
includes rentals other made for
erty used in carrying a trade or business.
But make the deductions for expenditure in
necon with the maintenance and operation of business It
ordinary and must be
which essential in the of similar
taxpayers.
Among typical business deducbe
expenses commissions labor supplies operating of
automobiles paid
sng clerks and other employees rent light heat water
stationery stamps telephone Insurance. delivery
and incidental repairs.
Travelling expenses include ordinarily transportation
meals lodging the taken for other than business
the and the meals and lodging v-
deducbe If the solely
business then expense
sample hotel for display goods
sidered business expense
Evening star., 1940-01-25
EmbezzIementC Case
Against {. J. Gray
Is NoIIe Pressed
Excluding Inspector
Indicted After Quitting
Bethesda Post in 1887

An embeZlement indictment
against Edwin J. Gray, former
Bethesda CMd) building inspector
and Montgomery County civic leader,
was nolle pressed in Circuit Court at
Rockville yesterday by States At
torney Ben G. Wilkinson, jr.
The case is the last of six involv-
ing former officials under the Fusion
administration which grew out of
alleged Irregularities and shortages
of county funds. Mr.. Gray was
brought to trial last May on charges
Of embezzling receipts from oil
burner permits, but a mistrial was
declared when Judge Arthur D. Will
lard, who was sitting with Judge
Charles w. woodward, became i'll.
Witnesses Not Available.
Mr.. Wilkinson told the court yes
terday that representatives of sew
eral Washington oil burner COM
panies, on whose testimony he was
relying in presenting the case. had
refused to attend a second trial and
that without their testimony he did
not believe the case could be ade-
quately presented.
The first indictment against Mr..
Gray was returned in october, 1887,
charging him with embezzlement of
$244 while he was building inspector
for the western suburban district.
He had resigned a few months be-
fore the indictment was returned
during the annual audit of the coun-
tvs books. He was indicted again
in March, 1898, during the term of
Office of former States Attorney
James H. Pugh on similar charge,
involving $710. 1t was the second
indictment which was involved when
a mistrial was declared.
Others Indicted.
Embezzlement indictments were
also returned during Mr.. Pugh's
administration naming Harry M.
Williams, clerk of the Rockville
Police Court, and James R. King,
his assistant, after an apparent
shortage was discovered in the
county dog tax fund. Mr.. Williams
was acquitted in court after evil
dence had been introduced. Mr..
King later was acquitted by a jury
P. Ray Souder, former supervisor
of county aid, was convicted in 1888
of forging three relief checks and
given a four-year sentence. He was
paroled after serving Is months.
Embezzlement indictmnets also
were returned against Peyton c.
Mannar, former clerk in the Be-
thesda Liquor Dispensary, and
Gerald Warthen, building inspector
in the eastern suburban district, but
both were nolle prose-. without
ever coming to trial.
Evening star., 1940-01-25
Holy Name Society
Elects Schwoerer

Francis j. Schwoerer has been
elected president of Our Lady Of
Lourdes Holy Name Society at Be-
thesda, Md, it was announced to-
day.
Other officers include the Rev.
John T. Sweeney, spiritual director;
Frederick A. Genau, vice president;
Gordon B. Burrows, treasurer;
Charles A. Koran, secretary, and
Charles e. Corcoran, marshal.
Evening star., 1940-01-25
SnowboII Bottle Brings
Five Youths Into Court

Five youths, ranging in age from
Is to 10, faced court action today
for throwing snowballs on a street
in the fourth precinct last night
after they had been warned by an
officer -
Sergt. Roy Ostrom of No. 4 said
he stopped snow battle the youths
were waging and told them they
were violating law. He said he
continued on his way, but turned
around few minutes later to ind
the battle resumed.
The youths posted IS collateral
each at the police station and we're
listed to appear in court, four in
Police Court and onA IN Juvenile
Court.
Evening star., 1940-01-25
Confederate Veteran
Calls on Roosevelt

Gen. Julius F.. Howell of Bristol,
Va, commanding general of the
United Confederate Veterans, paid
a courtesy call on President Roose-
welt at the White House yesterday.
The 94-year-old veteran was &C
companied to the White House by
Mrs. Howell, Representative Flan-
nagan, Democrat, of Virginia; Maj.
w. j. Van Sweringen, adjutant and
chief of staff of the U. G. v. of the
District of Columbia, and DR.. F.
Thomas Evans, surgeon general on
Gen. Howell's staff.
Evening star., 1940-01-25
Police Seek Car Death
Reduction With Board
To Review Accidents
|. Its Findings to Be Used
|. As Bosis Of Preventive
Measures

In an effort to cut down traffic
fatalities in the District during 1910
a comprehensive program designed
to crack down" on factors involved
in trafic accidents was going for
ward today after its announcement
yesterday by Police Supt. Ernest w.
Brown.
Principal feature in the plan is
the creation of an accident review
board within the Police Department
to review and analyze each fatal or
serious traffic accident This board
is headed by Inspector L. I. H. Ed
wards, police executive officer, and
includes Inspectors William E.
Holmes, traffic supervisor, and Ben
jamin Lamb; Capt. Milton D. Smith,
head of the Traffic Division, and
Detective Sergt. William Liverman
of the hmoicide squad.
The plan also includes appoint
ment Of a captain and lieutenant
in the Police Department to attend
two-week training course at the
Northwestern University Traffic
Safety Institute and establishment
in the near future of trained crash
squads to carry on accident inves-
tigation and prevention work.
Preventive Measures Planned.
After a study by the Accident Re-
view Board of each accident in which
there is death or major injury, it's
findings will be sent to the COM
manding officers in precincts where
the accident occurred so that similar
accidents may be prevented in the
future through preventive measures,
such as stop signs, traffic lights or
the stationing of more police in the
area.
Through a comprehensive analysis
of each accident" Maj. Brown ex-
planned, I'VE hope to uncover ply
sical facts which will help us in re-
ducing our annual loss of lives. We
want to know just how and why ac-
cidents happen"
In addition, the police head said,
every effort will be made to prosecute
drivers found at fault in serious
crashes, and to correct, street or
lighting defects which are found to
be contributing factors.
The two police officers named by
Maj. Brown to attend the North
western University course are Capt.
Smith and 1t. Beverly Beach. They
will form the nucleus of a trained
staff to aid in the fight against traf-
fic deaths. They are expected to
leave February II.
Capt. Miller at University Now.
Capt. Arthur Miller, former COM
mander of the Sd precinct, is already
at the university taking a years
course. Much of the safety program
is based on Capt. Miller's recon-
mendations which were forwarded
from the university after study of
the material included in the why
Must They Die?" series which ap-
peared in The Star last year.
All three officers will head the Po-
lice Departments traffic-control ac-
tivities upon completion of their
training, it is understood.
Evening star., 1940-01-25
Mizruchi Unit Formed

Mrs. Louis Novick, wife of Rabbi
Novick, president of the Seaboard
Mizrachi region, has organized a
Junior group of Washington girls as
a new chapter of the Mizrachi Woms
ems Organization of America, it was
announced today. The new chapter
will become affiliated with the junior
council groups of the national Or
ganization.
Evening star., 1940-01-25
PuneI Discussion

S. Regis Noel, chairman of the
Committee on Revision of Immigra-
ton Laws of the American Bar As
ISOLATION, will lead a panel discus
sion on pending naturalization bills
at 7 pm. tomorrow in the Ebbitt
Hotel, at q dinner meeting spon-
sored by the District Amercaniza-
ton School Association.
Evening star., 1940-01-25
Cupid Snowbound,
Only 8 Marriage
AppIicotions Filed

Even Dan Cupid was snow
bound yesterday.
Only eight marriage license
applications were filed at Dis
trict Court by those who braved
slippery streets and snow and
slush to appear before Mrs.
Maude Rynex, license clerk.
Normally, there are about twice
that number filed in the middle
of the week.
Couples usually file applica-
tions at the beginning Of the
week in large numbers, because
of the three full days that must
elapse, under the law, between
the date of filing and the cere-
mony.
Evening star., 1940-01-25
Traffic Record

The traffic record, as revealed
at police headquarters for a.
hour period ending 8 am. yes
terday:
Fatalities, none.
Accidents, 10.
Motorists injured, /.
Motorists arrested, 1913.
Pedestrians injured, /.
Pedestrians arrested for vio-
lation of pedestrian control
regulations, 4.
The traffic record, as revealed
for 24-hour period ending 8
am. today:
Fatalities, none.
Accidents, Is.
Motorists injured, none.
Motorists arrested, 1873.
Pedestrians injured, 5.
Pedestrians arrested for vio-
lation of pedestrian control
regulation, 2.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1940-05-23
A GAZDASAGI
HELYZET

u Szines es foltos volt a multi
heten. A t6zsdeken zuhantak.
az ertekek, inert a sz0vetsege-
SEX veresege sulyosan erintene'
benniinket, S inert a sz0vetse-
gesek nagymennyisegu ameri-
kai ertekpapirt dobtak piacra,
hogy bevasarlasaikhoz dollaro-
kat szerezzenek maguknak.
Ezzel szemben es dacara a.
observation-disclosures, a gazda-.
sagi helyzet rohamosan javul
es ez a javulas szemmel lat
hato es gyors iramban BONITA
kozik XII a k0vetkezo hetek--
ben.
Ha a sz0vetsegesek birjak a.
harcot es mem fognak hetek
alatt 0sszeroskadni, akkor ha-
rom honap mulva az amerikai
gyarak teljes uzemmel hadi-
szereken fognak dolgozni es
(Folytatasa az silk oldalon)
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1940-05-23
MAGYARORSZAGB0L

hianyos es ovatos hirek jot-
tex a multi heten. Bizonyos,
hogy a nemet hadsereg ugras-
ra keszen all a szlovak-roman
hataron, S valoszini, hogy Ma
gyarorszagon keresztil fognak
Rumaniara rat0rni, ha ez van
a nemet programban.
A magyar nemzetnek don
teni kell, hogy szabad atvonu-
last enged-e a nazik szamara, S
csatlakozik-e hozzajuk, hogy
Erdelyt es a Banatot meg
szallja.
Minthogy orultseg es ongyil-
kossag lenne oda allni a hatal
mas nemet hadsereg utjaba,
valoszinii, hogy Magyarorszag
veliik egyitt fog Erdely es a
Banat ellen haladni.
De tudnia kell a vilagnak,
hogy ez a magyar nemzetnek
mem vagya, hogy a kenyszer
hatasa a1att indulnak, inert ez
a hadjarat semmi esetre a mem
yet el6nyere mem valhat.
Ha a nemetek vereseget
szenvednek, akkor vi Trianon
jon utana, ha gyo1nek, akkor
Magyarorszag Erdellyel
egyiitt - nemet gyarmat sor-
sara leSz itelve.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1940-05-23

volt az egyetlen, akinek mem
kellett frontot valtoztatni inert
9 eddig is helyeselte az eln0k
kulpolitikajat S a fegyverkezes
mellett volt.
Vandenberg ugyan meg a
multi heten is d0rgedelmes be-
szedet tartott, de ma mar beis-
merte, hogy mem tudjuk a vi
lagt6l elzarni magunkat, S
meg kell vedeni az egesz anne
rikai kontinens erdekeit.
Dewey teljesen frontot val
toztatott, S ma mar mem pre-
dikalja, hogy semmi k0zunk
az europai civakodashoz.
Minthogy Joseph Pew, a re-
publikanus part jelenlegi sugar
daddyje, a hires pennsylvania
olaj-milliomos meg mem hata-
rozott, hogy kit tamogat, az
osszes ismert jeloltek egyforma
remenyseggel mehetnek a kon-
venciora.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1940-05-23
AIT Sc HIGYJE
SENKI,

hogy ez a nemzet csak ma
gyon lassan tud keSziilni. A
ropiil6gep gyarosok mar be-
jelentettek, hogy az evi Of
venezres termelest hat honap
alatt elerik, ha ARA feltetle-
mil szukseg van. Ez megfelel
havi negyezer gepnek.
Es ha szikseg lesz "a, akkor
egy ev alatt mem havi negy-
ezer, de huszonnegyezer r0pu-
l0gepet fogunk csinalni.
Lehetseges, hogy a szovetse-
gesek megmenteset6l mar ell
kesiink, bar mem kell elfelej-
teni, hogy a vilaghaboruban
is felelmetesen gy6ztek a ne
metek teljes negy esztend6n
keresztiil, csak eppen a ha-
borut vesztettek ell; de bizo-
nyos, hogy ezt a nemzetet most
mar biztonsagba fogjuk he
lyezni.
K0zben, ha formalisan mem
is, tenylegesen benne vagyunk
abban a nagy tusaban, amiben
naponta tizezrek pusztulnak a
harcteren.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1940-05-23
EGYSEGES NEMZET

hallgatta Roosevelt elnok
sorsdonto uzenetet a mutt he
ten. Es olyan peldatlan ossz-
hang kiserte az uzenetet, a
milyent csak nagy valsagok ide
jen lehet demokraciakban esz-
lelni.
Nemcsak AIT jelentette az
elnoki uzenet, hogy hirtelen
egy ujabb milliardot szavaz
meg a kongresszus fegyverre,
nemcsak ait, hogy a ropulo-
gep termelest evi 0tvenezerre
fogjak ernelni, hanem AIT is
ES KULONOSEN AZ, hogy az
Egyesult Allamok a totalita-
rian hatalmak ellen a harcot
FELVETTE.
Felvette abban a tudat-
ban, hogy vagy meg ebben a
haboruban fogunk birkozni,
vagy a kovetkez6 evekben, de
nem tudunk es mem akarunk
veluk egyutt elni bekeben,
inert szabad nemzetek csak
szabad kereskedelemben elhet-
mex, olyant a totalitarian
rendszer mem iSmer.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1940-05-23
NE LEGYEN SENKINEK

semmi ketsege, hogy ha a
szovetsegesek id6t nyerhetnek,
akkor ezt a nemzetet hamaro-
san maguk mellett fogjak ia
lalni, S yak es suket az aki ext
mem latja.
Ket hete meg arrol vitatkoz-
tax az amerikai polgarok,
hogy erint-e a haboru benniin-
ket, S erdemes-e a sz0vetsegese-
ket barmilyen formaban Sc,
gitenunk. Ma a vita arrol
folyik, hogy segitsiik-e oket a
haborun kivul minden egyeb-
bel, vagy belevessuk a habo-
ruba is magunkat.
Es ertse meg minden ember
hogy mikor ez a nemzet ma,
pok alatt ilyen hirtelen from.
tot valtoztatott, mem az ango.
lokat vagy a franciakat akarja
megmenteni, hanem a sajat
hazankat akarjuk vedelmezni
amelynek frontja mint ait
Roosevelt regen megmondta =
a Rajnan van.
Nemet gy6zelem feltetlenu
a nemet-olasz-japan diktatu
rak szovetseget hozna maya
val, S azokkal jobb ma bir
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1940-05-23
ROOSEVELT MEM A

tavasz-fakadasrol uzent a
mutt heten Mussolininak, ha-
mem arrol, hogy ha Olaszor-
szag a haboruba YETI magat,
benniinket is oft fog talalni.
S teljes Csendes-tengerbeli
flottank mem azert maradt a
gyakorlatok bevegzese utan a
Hawaii szigeteken, inert oft a
tengereszeink palmafak alatt
tudnak udulni, hanem azert,
hogy a japanoknak ne jusson
eszukbe a Holland gyarmato-
kat megszalni.
Kozep es Delamerika es a
Karabi 3tenger telve van an
gol, franria es holland gyarma
tokkal, a. 'haboru tehat tenyle-
gesen folyik az amerikai vi
zekben.
Mem "vitte" vagy viszi hat
senki az europai haboruba ezt
a nemzetet, a haborut hoztak
el a nemetek mihozzank, xii
lonosen mikor Hollandiat meg
szalltak.
Es exert kovetelte a nemzet
olyan hirtelen es peldatlar
egyseggel, hogy azonnal fegy.
verezzek fel a legalaposabbar
az orszagot, ami most maj
meg is fog tortenni.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1940-05-23
TIT A MELEG

es sokan gondolnak ARA, hogy elobb-
utobb szukseg lesz a hazban egy vii
lany jeghut6 szekrenyre. Nagyon
k0nnyii reszlefizetesre $S9.95-ert va,
sarolhat egy pompas refrigerator. A
hires Gibson gepet arulja most a
regi Muelle Hardware ceg (1444
Youngstown Rd.. S. E. Warren o..
Sok-sok megelegedett magyar csalad
vasarol allandoan Mr.. Muelletol. OF.
vassa ell lapunkban lathat6 Macy hir.
deteset es hivatkozzon az Amerikai
Magyar Hirlapra vasarlasanal! Sok
mas vasaru cikket is kaphat ott Ha
pedig jo 6s olcs6 festeket akar, kerje
OFT Kyanize festeket. Mindenfele
szinben jon 6s yal6ban sep cred.
menyt erhet eyvel festekkel A ceg
telefonszama 1899.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1940-05-23

egyseges nemzet egysegenek a
latszatat is dokumentalni XII
vanja mindenki.
Epen azert az eln0k altal
a WPA munkakra kert $50
millio dollart az 8 kerese sze-
rint fogjak megszavazni a k0-
vetkez6 napokban, vagyis meg
engedik, hogy szukseg eseten
AIT a kormany egy ev helyett 8
honap alatt elkoltse,
Nagyobb vitakat most mar
a Wagner-t0rvenyb6l es a La
Dor Board ugyeb6l sem fognak
csinalni, inert a nenzet min
den tagja - meg a politikusok
is - AIT erik, hogy elet-halal-
rol van $40 jelenleg es exert
lenyegtelenne Walt dolgokor
mem akarnak vitazni.
AIT meg mem d0nt0ttek ell,
hogy egyutt marad-e a kon-
gresszus, bar az eln0k utalt
az uzeneteben ARA, hogy val
sag eseten rendkivi1i iilest
hiv 0ssze ICY val6szinu, hogy
a kormanypart a kongresz-
szust juniusban bezarja.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1940-05-23
SOKAN VASAROLNAK

epitkezesi anyagot Niles Lumber
Co.-tol, inert tudjak, hogy oft Leg
jobbat kapjak. Mr.. es Mrs G.. w.
Alexander, a tulajdonosok mindent ell
k0vetnek, hogy magyarsag meg le-
gyen elegedve A kitun6 Deove feste-
ket Ok aruljak. valamint lit kaphat6
Bonded Tropical szen is, mely a
legjobbak egyike. Barmely epitkezesi
szakmaba vag6 problemat szivesen
megbeszelnek a vev6vel, tervrajzait,
stb segitik. A cim: 46 Church ST.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1940-05-23
FIZEssEN OKT0BERBEN

es allittassa be furnace-t mar most!
EFT a nagyszerii ajanlatot kuldi a
Warren es k0rny6kbeli magyarsag-
max lapunk utjan 4 Kalamazoo Stove
& Furnace Co. kepvisel6je, Mr.. Dick
Davies. Hosszu evek gyakorlataval
bir es maga a kalamazoo Furnace
vilaghirii! Az izletben nagy valasz'
tekben van f0z6kalyha is. Udvarias,
gyors, el6zekeny kiszolgalas A cim:
240 N. Park Ave. Telefon 1921.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1940-05-23
SOKAN ISMERIK

Cortland es k0rnyeken Love Fune-
raj Home-t. Hosszu evek 6ta vannak
egyazon helyen es joggal allithatjak
magukrol, hogy There's no substitute
for Loves service" Ha bal szomo-
ru oraja kovetkezik, lelkiismeretes
Nszolgalast kaphat ett6l cegt6l q,
k0rnyekbeli magyarsag.