davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-25
PRINCETON AND
N0TRE DAME IN
GRID CONTEST
Between 10000 and 10000
People See Contest in
Palmer Stadium
SEND IN SUBSTITUTES
NOtre Dame Starts With Sec
Ond String Eleven, But
Soon Put in Regulars
SEND IN SUBSTITUTES
TODAY'S SCORES

TODAY'S SCORES
Scores in big football
games of the day at $3.50 p. m.
follow:
Second Period
Michigan Z; Wisconsin 0.
NOtre Dame 6; Princeton O.
Iowa 3; Minnesota 0.
Michigan Aggies Z; North
western 3.
Third Period
Ohio State 0; Chicago 0.
Dartmouth 6: Harvard 0.
Brown 3; Yale 0.
First Period
Illinois Ii; DePauw 0.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-25

There are nearly 1000 broadcast
ing stations in the world.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-25
Weather Report

For "a hours ending at noon.
Temperature at z a: m. ......... .38
Highest yesterday ..............7O 20
Lowest yesterday .............. AZ
Lowest last night .37
Precipitation 0
Highest wind velocity ......... 10
WEATHER FORECAST
For Bismarck and vicinity: Fair
tonight and Sunday, not much
change in temperature.
For North Dakota: Fair tonight
and Sunday, not much change in
temperature.
WEATHER CONDITIONS
High pressure continues over most
of the country from which reports
are received, the highest being over
the Lakes. Over British Columbia
and the northern Pacific Coast a
"Low" is central, rain being record
ed in two stations.
ORRIS w. ROBERTS,
/. Meteorologist
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-25

Palmer Stadium, Oct. 25.-Fresh
from victory over Uncle Sans ser
vice eleven Princeton and Notre
Dame met this afternoon in one OF
the most colorful inter-sectional
battles of the season. The crowd, es-
timated at from 10000 to 100000 tes-
titled to unusual interest in the
game.
Notre Dame starts its second
string eleven. Slagle kicked off to
Notre Danes three-yard line but
Notre Dame recovered tumble on
the first play after the kickoff and
punted into Princeton's territory. Two
l5-yard penalties against Princeton
for roughness helped keep the play
in Princeton's territory, with neither
side scoring.
Notre DANES regulars entered the
game at the start Of the second per-
iod.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-25
BROWN SCORES

BNOWN 0OONCS
Chicago, Oct. 25.-Brown Universi-
ty, recently defeated by the Univer-
sity Of Chicago eleven, started i'm
pressively in it's game with Yale this
afternoon. The Providence team
scored three points in the first
quarter, by goal from field. and at
the end Of the first period the score
Of to O.
In the game between Dartmouth
and Harvard, watched with great in
terest, the two great elevens fought
through the first period without
either being able to score.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-25

For Bismarck and
tonight and Sunday.
Evening star., 1924-10-24

5 to 6 supper will be served. to be
followed by a short address by Judge
Kathryn Sellers of the Juvenile
Court
An entertainment by children of
Rock Creek Sunday school. fireworks
on the lawn and services in the
church. at which Rev. C. E. Buck will
preach on Loyalty" will conclude
the program. During the afternoon
visitors may be shown around the
grounds of Rock Creek Cemetery.
The church grounds may be reached
~ the Soldiers Home car line and a
walk two blocks north from that
terminus.
Evening star., 1924-10-24
FIELD DAY ARRANGED.
St. Paul's Sunday School Holds
Exercises Tomorrow.

Field day exercises of ST Paufs
Sunday school will start at o'clock
tomorrow in the Rock Creek parish
grounds.
The Junior Brotherhood Of st. An
drew in the diocese Of Washington
IL cooperating with boys of the par
ish to make the field day a memoir
able one. In addition to the young
sters, a large number of adult guests
are expected to attend.
Rev. Joseph Fletcher. rector, will
make the address of welcome at
o'clock. Then there win follow a
talk on the work of the Church
School Service League by Miss Emma
w. Abbott, diocesan secretary, to be
followed by Rev. Walter b. Reed, rec
tor of the Church OF the Advent A
description of Holiday House. the va
cation home maintained by the Girls
Friendly Society here. will be given
at 1:45, and at 2 o'clock a three-hour
athletic program, which will include
racing, jumping, foot ball and sim
liar sports events. Will start From
Evening star., 1924-10-24
PIANIST PLEASES
SMALL AUDIENCE
CePachmann Plays Probably
Final Concert to Music
Lovers in Washington.

Vladimir DePachmann, noted inter-
prefer of Chopin, played what was
Trohably his final recital in Wash
ington at the National Theater yes
'erday afternoon. To hear DePach-
mann play is a real experience. He
IS a genius. being not only master of
his instrument and the moods of mas
ter compositions, but also possessing
the art of taking infinite pains
Every aspiring piano student should
have been at his feet yesterday. In
stead, the theater was only little over
half filled and with a peculiarly
nhlegmatic audience at that.
First DePachmann played Bach's
Concerto IN F major" Il use my
notes not but what l know every
note. ] have played this thousands
OF times. But l am getting old and
| want my Bach to be accurate" con-
1ided the pianist to his audience with
Il shrug and a smile. The Presto
s,iojoso" movement of the concerto
lie characterized as the mood of New
York"
Interprets Chopin.
Mozarts Fantasia in c Minor fol-
lowed and at last. with lowered lights
and no notes, DePachmann played
his beloved Chopin. How he played
it! Delicate runs of almost unbeliev-
bined with perfect roundness; minor
moods of poignant plaintiveness; for
ttssimo chords vibrant with color and
Clear-cut power. That IS DePach-
mann's Chopin. The Waltz in c
Sharp Minor was exquisite. OF the
preludes, the pianist's favorite seemed
to be the "twenty-two second pre-
lude in x major, which he seemed de-
lighted to repeat. The "Mazurka: in
A Flat Major" he said sis so gay and
. Just a little naughty"
Schumann's dreamy "Nachstuch,
an unfamiliar "Eclogue" of List, and
Brahms "Rhapsodie in b Minor COM
pleted the program. Brahms. De-
Pachmann stated is rivaled only by
Godowsky for correctness of musical
composition. Chopin, List, Mozart
all the others, even Bach. have to be
corrected, but never Brahms" said
DePachmann. His encores were
Chopin's 'Impromptu in Sharp Ma
jor" and Godowsky's arrangement of
Liszt's "Gondoliera,"
Claims He's Old.
After the concert DePachmann
shook his head as he walked back
into his dressing room and, with a
smile. said Il am getting old and
tired. I did not play so well, eh?''
But there was a sly twinkle in the
snappy black eyes, and when the
cluster of a dozen or more admirers,
waiting to pay personal tribute to
DePaChmann, raised voices of ardent
protest, the old man was highly
gratified. one man present told De-
Pachmann that he had heard him play
in Cincinnati a score of years ago.
Such should be the fruits of genius
Evening star., 1924-10-24
EDUCATION BODY ELECTS.

dent of the Columbian Educational AS
sociation at it's annual meeting yester-
day afternoon at the Miner Normal
School Other officers chosen follow
Mrs. Rosa Stokes, vice president; AL
bert G. Knorl, secretary, and John L.
SyphaX, treasurer.
The associations membership in
cludes more than 600 teachers and Of
ficers of divisions 10 to IS, inclusive, OF
the public school system.
Evening star., 1924-10-24
Claims He's Old.
Chinese Found Dead.

Noy a. Foon, 81, proprietor of a
Chinese cafe at Thirteenth and L
streets. was found dead in his room
on the floor above the cafe last night.
Foon had been in this country about
40 years and at one time was an in
spector in the Bureau of lmmigra-
ton. He had been sick the past few
weeks and was under the care of a
physician. Death resulted from nat
uraI causes.
Evening star., 1924-10-16

Senator and Mrs. Ralph Cameron
have returned to their apartment in
the Argonne, after a visit to their
homo in Arizona. During the return
journey to Washington, the Camerons
stopped in many of the Western cities.
making the trip in around about way
through California.
Evening star., 1924-10-16

the Hon. John Francis Amherst Cecil,
formerly connected with the British
embassy in Washington, who since his
marriage to Miss Cornelia Wander
bilt has taken charge of the Biltmore
estate, was a marshal in the parade
on the opening day OF the fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry s. Black enter
tanned . small company Informally at
luncheon yesterday at White Sulphur
Springs, where, with the lAtter's
mother. Mrs. Henry May Of Washing
ton. they are spending the early
The marriage Of Miss Edith Stine,
daughter OF Mrs. Latimer B. Stine, to
Mr.. Edward Perry Perlin, son OF Mrs.
r. Berlin of Berryville, Va. took place
yesterday afternoon at o'clock at
the Lincoln Road Methodist Episcopal
Church. The ceremony was per-
formed by the Rev. w. G. Mcneil and
was followed by reception at the
home of the brides mother. The
church had a pretty arrangement of
Autumn leaves and foliage and pre-
ceding the ceremony Mr.. J. F.. NJ
Bowie sang AT Dawning," accom-
panied by Mr.. G. G. Garman, who also
played the wedding march.
The bride was escorted to the altar
by her uncle, Mr.. William F.. Mitchell,
and wore a gown of white chiffon
made on straight lines and trimmed
CONTINUED on Ninth Page)
Evening star., 1924-10-16

Miss Cecil Lester Jones, Miss Jean
Darrow. who Is the guest of Miss
Jones; Miss Virginia Selden, Miss
Mary Preston, Miss Diana Cumming
and her sister. Miss Emily Chaplin.
Comdr. and Mrs. William w. Gal
oraith have moved into their house at
CHASED last Spring from Judge and
Mrs. Sidney Ballou. Comdr. and Mrs.
Galbraith have been at the Hotel
Hamilton since coming to Washing
ton several months ago.
Judge and Mrs. Ballou are spending
their Winters in California and last
Winter leased the house to Mrs. John
Stewart McLennan.
Mrs Winston J. Trowbridge of 221
Church street. New Haven. Conn, an
nounces the engagement of her
daughter. Molly Mitchell, to Lieut..
Floyd Lavinions Parks of the 18th
Tank Brigade, United States Army.
stationed at Camp Meade, Md.
Capt and Mrs William Pierre Rob-
ert and their daughter. Miss Elizabeth
Robert, have come to Washington from
the philadelphia navy yard. and have
leased the house at 1912 Twentieth
street for the winter
Mr.. and Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt,
Sd, left New York today for their
home in Los Angeles. after spending
month or six weeks in the East.
Mr.. and Mrs Robert S. Shriver
entertained informally at dinner
last evening in their home on
University Parkway. Baltimore, in
compliment to Mr.. Stanley Harris. Mr.
Harris motored to Baltimore for the
day and was accompanied by Mr.
Frank p. Morse and Mr.. George Mar
shall. The company later attended the
theater.
Mrs. George w. Vanderbilt has
gone to Raleigh. where she rep
sents Gov. Cameron Morrison OF
North Carolina at the State Fair.
Mrs. Vanderbilt is serving her fourth
term as president Of the State Agri-
cultural Association. Her son-in-Iaw.
Evening star., 1924-10-16

carried bride roses with a shower of
lilies Of the valley. She was attended
by Miss Maud Gould, who was in pink
georgette crepe and carried pink
roses. Mr.. Donald Kippinger was
best man.
Mrs Hayes. mother Of tho bride,
was in tan and wore a corsage bou-
Quet of tea roses.
Later in the evening Mr.. and Mrs.
Maytield left for a wedding trip and
will visit the formers father, Mr..
James Mayfield, in his home, in Okla
homa. before returning to Washing
ton. where they will be at home, tenn
porarily, at SAT Fl street northeast.
Among the out-of-town guests were
Mrs. Henry Schnetter. grandmother
of the bride; Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Koehlein. Mr.. George Froelich. Mrs.
Earl Schnetter and Mrs. Harry Burke,
all of Baltimore.
Miss Sally Chaplin, daughter of
Lieut. Col. and Mrs Fred B. Ryons,
entertained at luncheon yesterday
Her guests were Miss Janet Moffett,
Evening star., 1924-10-16

CONTINUED on Ninth Page.)
Evening star., 1924-10-16

Senator and Mrs. Peter Goelet Gerry
are expected to arrive in New York
early next week from Europe, where
they have passed much of the Sum-
mer.
Evening star., 1924-10-16

was in black cut velvet. and Mrs.
Rowe, mother of the bridegroom,
wore blue velvet and georgette crepe.
Later in the evening Mr.. and Mrs.
Rowe left for a wedding trip. the lat
ter travelling in a blue suit with hat
to match, and later they will make
their home in Washington.
A pretty. though simply arranged
wedding was that last evening OF
Miss Leona l. Hayes and Mr.. Robert
Lester Mayfield, which took place in
the First congregational Church at s
o'clock. The ceremony was perform
ed by the pastor, the Rev. DR.. Jason
Noble Pierce, and was followed by a
reception for only the members of the
two families and d few intimate
friends, in the home of the brides
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William 5.
Hayes. at 649 II street northeast.
The bride was escorted and given
in marriage by her father. and wore
white georgette crepe. her tulle veil
arranged cap fashion and held by a
wreath of orange blossoms, and she
Evening star., 1924-10-16
ROwe-Imirie Wedding at
Chevy Chase Last Nixht.

Miss Mary Imirie and Mr.. James
Milton Rowe were married last eve
ming in the Chevy Chase Presbyterian
Church at s o'clock, the Rev. DR..
Hubert Rex Johnson, pastor emeri-
tus. officiating. A reception followe
in the home of the brides parents. Mr.
and Mrs. John Imirie, in Chevy
Chase.
The bride was in a gown of white
georgette crepe made over satin,
fashioned without sleeves and with
bateau neck, and heavily embroidered
in pearls and clear crystals. Her
tulle veil was held by Dutch cap
of lace, narrow lace edging the veil.
which completely covered the court
train. and she carried a shower bou-
quet Of bride roses and lilies of the
valley.
Miss Helen Imirie was maid of
honor for her sister and was in Law
ender chiffon made over silver. the
skirt bouffant and the bodice tight
fitting, trimmed with silver ribbon,
and she carried pink roses. The
brides other attendants included Mrs
T.. G. Gott, jr.. Mrs. Marion Edward
Hyman. Miss Wilmoth Doyle and Miss
Ann Pressly of Erie, Pa. They were
in gowns of georgette crepe in rain
bow shades of yellow. green. orchid
and blue, trimmed with silver lace.
The tight fitting bodices of solid
color matched the georgette, and the
full skirts were trimmed with silver
lace. They all carried pink roses
Little Mary Ellen Fink and little Mary
Olive Imirie. niece OF the bride. were
flower girls in dainty frocks of pink
and blue. and they carried baskets Of
rose petals.
Mr.. Thomas Foster was best man
and the ushers were Mr.. E. c. Gott,
jr; Mr. Francis B. Leech, Mr.. kier
Wiseman and Mr.. John L. Imirie,
cousin of the bride.
Mrs. Imirie, mother of the bride,
Evening star., 1924-10-16
SOCIETY
Mrs. Coolidge to Hear De Gogorza Sing
at the New National Theater
This Afternoon.
This Afternoon.

to society in Washington in Decem-
ber
Mrs. ]. Ryan Devereux entertained
at small informal luncheon today at
the Chevy Chase Club in compliment
to Mrs. Herbert L. Snodgrass.
DR.. and Mrs. Devereux will enter
tain informally at dinner this eve
ming for their son and daughter-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Devereux
who are leaving Washington tomor-
row for Baltimore, where they have
taken an apartment for the Winter.
Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Harry A. Smith
have gone to New York where they
are staying at the Hotel Astor for a
short time.
Rear Admiral and Mrs. David w.
Taylor and their daughters, Miss Nav
Taylor and Miss Imogene Taylor, have
returned to Washington from their
Summer home Grassdale. Virginia,
and have opened their residence, 1913
Nineteenth street.
At the first meeting of the Board
of the Junior League held Yesterday.
tentative plans were made for an en-
tertainment to be given Friday eve
ming, December 5. The new offices
u the ledS ue dl lllJ seventeenth
street. will be opened Monday.
Judge and Mrs. w. F. Noyes have
opened their home at 1857 K street,
after spending the summer at Cliff
ton, N. Y.
The Assistant Secretary Of the
Tre asury, Mr.. Charles S. Dewey, has
gone to New York to meet Mrs
Dewey, who is expected to arrive in
New York Saturday from Europe
where she accompanied her daughter,
Miss Suzette Dewey. Miss Dewey has
remained in school in Europe
Mr. and Mrs Ernest Walker are in
their home on street, after spend
ing a month in Boston and in motor
ing in Maine and other parts of New
England. Their son. Mr.. Mannix
Walker, motored with them from Bos-
Boston to New York. returning to
Harvard from the latter city.
DR.. and Mrs. Francis r. Hagner
have returned from Nantucket, where
they spent the Summer and are in
their home on Nineteenth street.
Mrs. William Denison Morgan is at
her home on Bancroft place, after a
visit OF six months in Europe. She
was accompanied in her travels by
aer daughters, the elder of whom,
Miss Dorothea Morgan, remained in
Switzerland to attend school.
Evening star., 1924-10-16

Mr. and Mrs o. H. Perry johnson
and their daughter, Miss Elizabeth
johnson, sailed Saturday for this
country from England, where they
spent the Summer. Mr.. and Mrs.
johnson will present their daughter
Evening star., 1924-10-16

Mrs. r. r. GOWN, ST., entertained a
party of sixteen at the supper dance
at LIE Paradis last night.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-07-02

cen, role Sc vymsni taz hra o
tack a odpovsdi seopakuje. Ia
ke zeny jsou povinny pfi4 4pozdra-
WI smekati.
.Zelezna lavka pres Radbu-
zu Plzni. Plzefska obec pii-
krocila ke stavbe zelezne law
ky pres RadIbuzu, misto zru-
seneho prevozu, ably obyyatel-
stvu Prazskeho predmesN u-
mozneno bylo kratsi spojeni $
casti mesta kolem Klat0vske
trdy. Lavka bude pi.ilehati Ike
spodni konstrukci .zeleznjcnl-
no mostu pres Radbuzu a bu-
de v brzke dob6 jiz hotova.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-07-02

byla dodana cetnym vefejnym
institucim. Mestsky vidensk1
fyak DIR. Rohm We svcm refe-
ratu sdelil, ze podle statistiky
ie ,postReno zdurenim stftne
zlazy vice nez so proc. skolJ
mich dftek. /
Take We Spanelsku IS bojuja
proti modernim tancdm.
We Spanelsku nevladne dix
tatura pouze ma poll politic-
KEN, nybrz j V oboru mravno-
sti q soucasne S .hojem .preti
hlubokemu vystrihu danskych
toilet, 1byl zahajen .boj prot
modernim tancum, ktere mali
.byti nahrazeny klassicktmi tan
ci spane nelskymi. Phi velike .sla
vnosti poradane " Madrid6
princem Carlosem byly zaka-
zany vsschny tance svN5imaie
ty, ktere mely rye narodnl
charakter a predni rodipy spa
nelske pripojily sc TX tomuto
pfikladu ,princovu.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-07-02


Ella jake n1uz. -Londynsky
|tisk je zaujat neobycejns zajima-
wynn pfipadem zeny. ktera fadu
let byla svyym, ,okolim povazovana
"a muze. y tschto dnech zemfel
obchodvedouci znameho restauran
tu Astoria. jakysi Arnost Wood
a po jeho smrti Sc ukazalo. ze to
byla vlastns lena. Dovedla Sc
tax znamenits pfetvafovati, ze v
restaurantu. kde byla zamsstnana,
ami v hotelu. kde bydlela, nemel
nikdo tuseni. ze ten mlady vzdy-
cky ponskud chorobnyy muz. jenz
vzorns plnil sve povinnosti a vse-
chny sve kolegy pfevysoval obrat-
nosti a intelligence, je vlastns zena.
Spolupracovnik "Dailv Chronic
le" 81 Easel k maiiteli Astorie. by
Sc vyptal ma podrobnosti zivota
Arnosta Wooda. Restaurater
vypravoyal: Je tomu deset let.
co pfisel ke mns mladik, ktereho
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-07-02
RUNE ZPRAvY.

Letecky .pekus pred $50 lety.
" poslednfm elsie anglicke-
no casopisu Mature" vysla "a
jimava zprava z predhistoric.
ke< aviatiky, ktera obsahuje
prehled dosud neznamtch po-
kosd o 0vladnuti vzduchu. Po-
jednaNa sc itu o jedn6 schnzi
Royal Society zr. 1879, We KITE
re Sc jednabo o tehdy obejeve-
me method6, jak l6tati. Kterysi
kterysi ikovar z Gablu v hrab-
|, stvf Mayne, .jmenem lBasniec,
byl vynalezcem aparatu, KITE
~ svym slozenfm pfipomfna a.
Isl ,dnesni letadla bezmotoro-
Iva. Sklada Sc re ctyr kTidel,
jez .mozno sloEiti z nichz dive
jsou pfipojena k palm a dve
lu nohou leteovych. Basnier Ii
tai tedy, MAZE ltelo v sposici vo
dorovne q tvrdi Sc, ze byl tax
$ to z lpahorku pfeleteti reku
q jeste dosti znacny kns cesty.
Pohyboyal sc 1pavanim obema
lprednfmi kridly. Pokusil Sc
jak zrejmo, napodobiti verne
let ptakd. Dalsi pokusy ztro-
skotaly vSak Sc 0 ,slabost lid
skych svalu. Basnierovy byio
nenejvys mnozno pohybovati
pomoci rukou kfidly po 10 mi
nut a jakmile v pohybu ustai,
letadlo spadlo k zemi. .Poznaio
;.se jiz tenkrate, re sila t6lesn:'
mpsi byti nahrazena silou me-
chameleon, jenze tehdy jesta
neznali prostredkd, jimiz byl
by Sc tento pozadavek dial u
skutecniti. Proto Besnier zahy
upustil Cd svych pokusu. Pres
ito vsak .zasluhuji zmfnky v
(, nistorii aviatiky, nebot' tyto
,pokusy treba pocitati k nejstar
Sim tohoto druhu.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-07-02
'sVoleti" v Rakousku vypovs.
zen boj.

Rakousky stat hodla zapocI-
ii energickou lecehnou akci
proti zname chorobe stitne Fla
zy, bezne ,zname pode jmenem
"vcle". X tomuto ucelu byla
imenovana zvlastni komise,
,ktera v techto dnech poprva
zasedala. Lekari slibuji 81 mno
no Cd .vseobecneho zavedeni jo
dovane kuchyhske soil, ktera
jako lex budoucne ma lyti
podayana vsem skolnim detem
a ktera take We velkem poctu
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-07-02
Nejvstsi hloubky

Slychame mnoho o obrov-
skych vyskach, kterych clovek
rdosahl pomoci aerpland a ba-
lond, ale 0 .hlou'bkach, do KITE
rych ,pronikl, Sc dovidame We
lice malo. V kteremsi anglic-
KEN casopise byly zaznamena
ny nejvetsi hloubky dosud do
sazene. Nejhlubsi studni v A
giii Jest artezska sudne v
Gainsborough, rluboka 1915
stop, ale tato hloubka je po-
merne mala We srovnani S vrt-
bani ma naftu. V jizni Africc
byla ma jednom miste navrta-
ma zeme do hloubky 5000 st.,
v Americe je rada naftovych
pramend, ktere vyveraji z
hloubky 1000. V petrolejove
oblasti alezske byIo navrtano
nejhloubeji $500 stop. Nej-
hlubsi studni ma svet6 jest pry
artezska studne v Gobelinu We
rancii. Pocalo Sc tam vrtati u
II. 1892 r. 1914 dosazeno by
10 hloubky vetsi jak 10000
stop. Tento lzasny vykon jest
vsak opetne celkem maly pro-
ii nesmirnym hloubkam sveto-
vych mori. Merenim v jiznim
Tichem oceanu .byla vysetre.
na hloubka $1,000 stop, te6y
skorem 10 KIN od hladiny Ike
dnu. Potapeci mohou jen "a
lvelikych .potizi sestoupiti do
Ihloubky pod 200 stop, pone-
FvadE Jim " tom brani nemir-
lny tlak vody. Rekordu pota-
lpecskeho dosahl v posledni do
Ebe mlady lodni inzenyr jme-
nem Plury, sktery pristrojem
potapecskym sestoupil do hlou-
by 336 stop.