Maritime History of the Great Lakes

Marine Review (Cleveland, OH), March 1930, p. 11

The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

bined teak ial Mia merican Standards at Sea When yousail ina United States liner you go abroad with the finest American liv- ing standards .. . your own accustomed cuisine ... your own accustomed refine- ments in accommodations... your own language . . . American conveniences, American comforts. And these are so appreciated by the traveling American! When you ship freight abroad via these lines—and the American Merchant Lines —you command the utmost in American marine efficiency and experience. That saves time... patience... and money. See one of our many branches—or your nearest agent—for practical suggestions on travel or shipping between New York and England, Ireland, France and Germany. The Fleet of Service Leviathan, world’s largest liner—swift- ness with comfort! The George Wash- ington, America, Republic, President Harding and President Roosevelt—su- perb cabin ships. And those dependable cargo vessels of the American Merchant Lines sailing weekly between New York and London direct... American Banker, American Farmer, American Merchant, American Shipper and American Trader, each of which carries a limited number of passengers. oot + ED STATES Ci Nee MARINE REVIEW—March, 1930 11

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy