davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1931-09-18
ZOMREL POSLEDNY CZECH
MAJSTER v B. BYSTRICI.

z Banskej Bystrice oznamujn,
re tam pochovali "a ncasti vel
keho poctu obecenstva vseobec-
ne obi '1beneho NEST ANA mesta,
S9-rocneho Jana Palinayho, kto-
ry este pred nielol 'kymi tyzdna-
mi tesil sa najlepsiemu zdravih.
Jeho smrt'ou odisiel z, radov Ii
jncich posledny NEST an bansko-
bystricky, ktory ked'f Dol vo syo-
JON remeslc vynceny a po uply-
mutt niekol'kch rokov, ktore stra-
vii ako tovarys, Dol slavnostne
"a majstra deklarovany slozil
pred rychtarom mesta mestskou
radon prisahu vernosti mestu a
syojmu remeslu.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1931-09-18
PRESOV SfDLOM EVANJELI
CKEHO BISKUPA.

Zaciatkom septembra odst'a 'ahu.
je sa do Presova evanjelicky a. "
biskup Cobrda, ktory Dol zvole.
ny "a farara presovskej sloven,
skej evanj. cirkvi a spolu S MIN
prest' 'ahuje sa do Presova (budo.
va stareho kolegia) cely biskup.
sky tlrad, take Presov stane sa
podFa 81 'ubu biskupa Cobrdu
biskupskym sidlom vychodnehe
distriktu slovenskej evanj. a. V.
cirkvi. Dosavadny evanjelicky fa-
rar Presove, Hajdu, zostane al
mad 'alej V svojom posobisti ako
druhy farar-senior.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1931-09-18

sdelily, ze svoje vyhnanstvo pou-
zfvajd K tomu, aby sa naucily
roznyn praktickym veciam, ku
ktortm vraj predtym ako elenky
panujdceho rodu nemaly pristu-
pu. Preto teraz sa vraj musia pre-
dovsetkym naucit' takym osoz-
nym veciam, ako je pisanie ma
stroll a stenografia, Nasfm Gle
.l'om je hovorilyl infantry
naucit sa tax dobre pisat' ga
stroll stenografovat', aby sme
molly samy vybavovat' celd ko-
respondenciu nasich rodicov" -
ktorych infantry prirodzene e.
ste teraz nazyvajd krapom a
kraPovnou. ''D1fame, ze "a neja-
Ky mesiac ovladneme toto prak-
ticke potrebne umenie tax, re
kral' uz nebude potrebovat' O.
sobneho sekretara ma vybavova-
ME korespondencie. Nasa praca
bude vel vazna, lebo nasi rodi-
eia dostavajI kazdodene vel'm
mnoho dopisov, ma ktore treba
odpovedat'.'
Zpravodaj ma koniec sam po-
zhamenal, ze infantry ME sn sa-
my a ze dnes uz mnoho prislus-
niciek panovnickych rodin musl
pracovat' a roznym zamestnanim
zarabat' 81 ma zivobytie. A jedna
infantiek ma to poznamenala :
" dnesnej dobe kazdy musl pra-
covat'.' A vsetecny novinar
dokoneil rozhovor: "Ano, ano,
republika kraPoy naucl praco-
vat"
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1931-09-18
VLAMANIE DO KOSTOLA
KOMARNE.

Do rim. kat. kostola v Komar-
ne vnikli neznami zlodeji, ktori
tam odcudzili monstranciu a ka-
lichy,' z ktorych vylamali cennej-
Sic ciastky zlata zmizli bez sto-
Ply. Korist' pachatePov odhaduje
sa Ma 100000 kcs. Do kostola Via
mali sa oblokom tou istou ce-
stou Ease unikli. V poslednom
case ma juhozapadnom SIovensku
vyskytlo sd uz viac kostolnych
kradezi. Policia zahajila patranie
.po zlodejoch.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1931-09-18
zoBRAK so sTATIsfcAMI.

v Liberci, Cechach, zomrel
zobrak Vaclav Winter, ktory bol
kedysi hodinarom, ale prisiel o
majetok. Po zeninej smrti byval
u svojej nezamoznej rodiny Ii
vii sa zobranfm. Pri prehliadke
jeho bytu vysvitlo, ze zobrak NAL
ohromny majetok. V hotovosti
bolo najdene ma jeho vyse 5000
c.-sl. kortin 20 vkladnych kni-
ziek ma 251,941 korun. Je najza-
ujimavejsie, ze zobrak Winter
zanechal cely. svoj majetok jed
dnomu staviteIovi, ktory je mi
lionarom.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1931-09-18
Dcery spanielskeho exkral a sa
ucia pfsat ma stroll.

Parlzsky zpravodaj casopisu
News Chronicle NAL nedavno
rozhovor dvoma dcerami BY.
Vallejo spanielskeho kral'a AL
fonza XIII, ktory po svojom Il.
teku 70 Spanielska .zdrzoval sa
urcit1 dobu Fontainebleau. Novi-
mar Dol vePmi nrekvapeny, ked
mu infantry Beatrice Christine
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1931-09-18
NAKAZLIVE ZVLERACIE CHO-
R0BY v oKR. sPISeKO-NoVO-
VESKOM.

Okresny nrad v Spisskej Novel
Vsi vykazal v poslednom case
onemocnenie snet on slezinovou
hoviad Jamniku, vo Vel'ba-
choch a v Spisskom Hrusove,
snet' chrastavu vo VePbachoch a
cervienku osfpanych Hnileiku a
Spisskej Novel Vsi. Nasledkom
cervienky osipanych Dol prihon
osfpanych do Spisskej Novel Vsi
zakazany.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1931-09-18
POZIAR v GRECKO-KATOLi-
CKOM KoSTOLE.

V obci Zaluzl pri Mukaceve
vypukol V grecko-katolickom ko-
stole ohen, ktory zachvatil vel'ky
oltarny obraz, znazornujici Ma
tku Boziu, evanjelium a latkove
ozdoby oltara. St'astim bolo, ze
ohen bol spozorovany hned' po
vypuknuti, takze mohol byt' sko-
TO uhaseny. Skoda je 10000 ,Kcs.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1931-09-18
STAVBA SKOLSKEHO PALA.
CA Y HUMENNOM.

Nakladom tri miliony kor1n
zapocala sa pred nickel 'kymi tyz
dnami stavba vel 'kolepeho skol-
skeho palaca v Humennom Gem
plinska). Stavba bude asi 100
metrov dlha 25 metrov siro-
ka. V budove bude umiestnena
skola mestianska a l'udova. Ma
klad hradi mesto Humenne a
Stat. Stavba bude dokoncena este
tohoto roku.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1931-09-18
OBECNE VOL'BY " CSR.

Obecne vol'by CSR. prevede-
ne budu dha II. septembra, po-
dfa rozhodnutia ministerstva vnu
ira. Neocakava sa ziaden pozoru-
hodny presun politickej moci jed
notlivych stran.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1931-09-18
do do
Spolu 12S.026

Spolu 12S.02t
Do statov europskych je to po
Get, pre- ktory Dol vydany vyst a
hovalecky pas, do zamoria je to
pocet prevzatych osob k dopravt
paroplavebnej spolocnosti.
q prehl'adu je vidiet' vzrast
vyst 'ahovalectva do statov eu
ropskych a pokles do statov "a
morskych. V celku vyst' ahovale.
ctvo slovenske vzrastlo. Ma TO-,
600 obyvatelov pripada ma Slo
vensku vyst'ahovalcov V T. 1929
$50, roku 1929 52.9, V roku
1890 53.s.
Rok 1880
Podl'a .ciel u cesty st 'ahovalc
sa minulom roku do Statov eu-
ropskych 1898, a to na pr. do
Francie S.162, do Belgie 2,267, do
Juhoslavie 162, do Semecka 12S.
do Rakuska 103, do Mad 'arska 60
90 Mmoria bolo prevezene osob
$3.50, to ma pr. do Kanady 306l
do Spojenych Statov americkych
1868, do Argentiny 1131, do Uru-
quay 70.
Ak pocitame podl' "a statistiky
pasovej, st'ahovalo sd 20 Sloven-
ska do cudziny ma dobu aoeasrlil
1858 osob, ma sezonne prace 800,
na neurcitl1 dobu 1926, bez uda-
MIA zamysranej DOLBY pobytu V
cudzine 800 a ma dobu trvaltl
1896 osob. u dhrnneho poctu bo-
10 IL, 100 muzov a 5,573 zien. Po-
oil "a narodnosti bolo ii, ,142 Slo-
vakov, 762 Rusov, 3S1 Nemeev,
1887 Mad'arov, so Zidov, 6 Polia-
kov, "a osob incl narodnosti. Pri-
pada teda na 10000 obyvatePov
6466 vyst 'ahovalcov Slovakov 10
Slovenska (v roku 1929 62.66),
aysak Mad arrow len 22.2 (v roku
1929 800. Dele sa teda dosial
vyst 'ahovalectvo ma ncet Slova-
kov.
Podl'a rodinneho stavn bolo
5,767 slobodnych muzov a 1,50S
slobodnych zien, zenatych muzov
a vydatych zien 1859, SO ovdo-
velych muzov, 14O ovdovelych
zien. u ilhrnneho poctu bolo 217
osob negramotnych. Podl'a poyo-
lania pripadalo 9,649 osob k poll
nohospodarstvu, 1882 k priemy-
slu, 81 k obchodu, 26 k verejnej
sluzbe. Pc prye sa st'ahovalo
1920 osob, viac nez po tretie
194 osob. Nemajetnych osob bo-
10 10,415.
Pomerne najyiac yyst 'ahovale-
ckym hnutim sn zasiahnut6 okre-
sy: Nova Bafla ina 10000 obyva-
tel'ov pripada 1918 vyst'ahoval-
COW, Hlohovec (1S4), Stara L'u-
bovna (113.6), Medzilaborce
(119.2), Move Mesto mad Vahom
145.3), Modra (1113), Zlate
Morayce (10o.7), Piest any (153).
Prievidza (1176), Sobrance (143)
SIropkov (106.4), Trnava (11O.3)
Vrable (121.7).
Sez6nne prace.
Podobne je vel Ike ma Sloyen-
skn hromadn6 vyst 'ahovalectvo
sez6nne na pol'nohospodarske
prace chez pasov). Pocet tento
boil tn nasledujlci: v roku 1922
1887, roku 1923 5,615, n roku
1924 7,455, y i. 1926 II, ,O42, Y ro-
ku 1926 1852, n roku 1927 r.
60, Y roku 1923 15,4O3, Y roku
1929 1856, " roku 1880 1O,189.
Tynto sez6nnym yyst 'ahovalec-
tyom dosahuje pocet tych, ktori
odisli 40 Sloyenska do eudziny
za ryzivou alebo na tryalo 37 OH
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1931-09-18
FALOSNE PENIAZE MA wy
CHODNOM 'SLOVENSKU.

Ma Podkarpatskej Rusi a ma
vychodnom Slovensku objavily
sa zdarile falzifikaty l. a 5-ko-
runovych minci, zhotovenych 70
smiesaniny olova cfnu.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1931-09-18
70 starei vIasti
BoLEsTNE CfsLA sLOvEN-
sKEHO VYsTAHOVALECTVA.
"a devat' rokov 128, 1000 Slovakov
opustilo vlast'.
(Zpravy 2 krajovych ncvin.

Prazsky ''Venkov" prinasa
smutne Statisticke data vel :
kych rozmeroch slovenskeho w.
st 'ahovalectva. Citujeme elanku
niektore poucne state:
Cd roku 1922 je st'ahovale-
ctvo 20 Slovenska nasleduJuce
ln ln
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-08
PANAMA READY FOR FLEET.
$4,000 Sailors will Bring Pay Roll OF
100000.

PANAMA CITY.-Panama has swiftly
recovered from its revolution and is pre-
pairing for the visit Of the United States
Fleet, due in Pacific waters this month
It is estimated that the combined At
lantic and Pacific Fleets will land in
Panama approximately $4,000 sailors,
whose pay roll during their extended
stops at Cristobal, Colon and Panama
City will aggregate nearly 100000.
Although the war games will not start
until the arrival of the Battle Fleet,
submarines of the control force already
have reached Cristobal, on the Atlantic
side, and will operate there until the
arrival Of the Scouting Fleet from Guam
tanamo Bay, Cuba, about February IL.
These units, constituting the Blue Fleet,
defending the canal, will transit to Pa
cific side waters, there to await the ar
rival Of the invading Black Fleet from
San Pedro and San Diego.
Eleven battleshipS, aircraft carriers,
Is light cruisers, IA destroyers, 80 sub
marines and A auxiliary ships will take
part in the great war game. In addi-
ton, 273 naval planes are to be ready
for action, and for the first time the
dirigible Los Angeles will participate in
the maneuvers.
Execution of the war games, techni-
cally known as Fleet Problem IL, is
expected to occupy 10 days. The entire
Meet Will then return to anchorage in
Panama Bay, and until near the end of
March will engage in tactical exercises
intended to whip the various units into
co-ordinated and efficient fighting
force.
AS is customary, the Army forces sta
TONED here will keep close watch for
the advent of the attacking" Black
Fleet, and will take every precaution to
] safeguard the canal locks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-08

fell slantingly from the north and lies
buried deep under the south wall. Since
1920 all the drilling has been carried on
under this wall. and some substantiation
OF the idea of the bodies presence there
seemed to be afforded by the discovery
of meteoric irons from the depth Of
1900 feet down to 1876 feet, where the
drill was stuck and had to be ADAM
doned.
But while it still remains to be ex-
planned how detached fragments of the
meteorite could reach such a depth, it
Is considered impossible for the mass Of
the boldie to penetrate to that depth or
deeper. To do so, Prof. Fairchild points
out, the body would have had to traverse
siantingly 1000 feet of rock. An i'm
pact Of sufficient force to penetrate so
far would have uplifted the surface more
than 100 feet, he said.
Astronomers Differ on Theories.
DR.. Moulton favors the theory that
the Arizona intrusion was a close swarm
of meteorS, and that the iron nodules
still to bt seen originally were included
in matrices Of decompoSable nickel
iron. He estimated that 100000 tons
OF meteors, exploding as they hit the
earth with the violence of 400 600, 900
tons of INT, could have produced Me-
A 1,000-ton meteor hitting rock meets
with a resistance Of $4,000 tons a square
inch, against which the meteor works
at the rate of 100000 horsepower for
each square inch. Between such enor-
nous forces nickel-iron has scarcely
more resistance than tissue paper, he
said.
The Meteor Crater visitor was single
giant bolide, consisting mainly of stone
with few free associates, declares
Prof. Fairchild. If the bolide were
largely nickel-iron the metallic vapor
resulting from the explosion, expanding
with tremendous force in all directions,
would have coated with a green stain
all the rocks surviving the onslaught
There Is a marked absence of such
stain. 1t is possible that massive
metallic bodies are formed In extinct
suns or planets, but such a belief is
contrary to our knowledge of the cosmos,
he maintains.
Stony MeteOrites DecOmpOse.
Stony meteorites lend themselves to
rapid decomposition by atmospheric
agencies. While 1t is a known fact that
they are IS times as numerous as iron
meteorites, they are rarely found, prac-
tically all the finds IN museums today
being nickel-tron.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-08

X X X 4
THE BRITISH EMPIRE-What with
observing the careers in Parliament OF
the school leaving age bill, the trades
disputes amendment bill and the cleo
toral reform bill; with watching fol
Indian Nationalist reactions to the
resolutions of the round table confer
ence; with sympathetically following
the South American tour OF the Prince
of Wales, bagman extraordinary of the
empire; with eager anticipation OF the
Schneider Cup race; with the hideous
spectacle of the great Lancashire cot
ton textiles industry Strangled by a
lockout. while important negotiations
are taking place in the railway industry
and a no less important arbitration is
in process in the coal mining industry;
what with the Bank Of England's loss
of gold what with Winston Churchill
in eruption; with with this, that and
t'other, our British cousins have quite
enough to engage their attention.
The electoral reform bill was sub
mitted to the Commons on February
3. It's main features are as follows:
% 1.-THE alternative or seccnd-pref-
erence system" is instituted. .
(2) No longer will person be allowed
two votes, namely, at his place of bust
ness and at his place Of residence
Hereafter he or she shall have only
one vote.
90 The university constituencies are
abolished.
(4) The maximum Of allowable cleo
tion EXPENSES is somewhat reduced.
Feature is incomparably the mcst
important. The Liberals have indicated
its acceptability to them as the sec
ond best method of securing adjusted
representation in Parliament"
The present indication is that, despite
ferocious Conservative opposition, the
bill will be passed by the Commons
through Liberal votes. Lloyd George
has asserted that should the Lords veto
it Gas almost everybody expects) the
Labor government will be maintained
in power by Liberal votes until the
bill can be passed over the Lords veto:
lie for two years (two successive an
nual overriding votes by the Commons
being required).
A very interesting situation prom
Uses; not happy one for their lord
ships.
ond reading in the Commons, 295 tc
$50, all the Liberals supporting 1t. Con-
servative comment in the debate was
rather merry. Said Sir E. Hilton Young
For the hrst time the methods OF the
racketeer-in the understanding be-
tween Lloyd George and the govern
ment-are seen on this side OF the At
lantic. The proposed alternative vote
would reduce politics to gamble. The
existing majority vote Is the best sys-
tenn in a world not inhabited entirely
by mathematicians and archangels.'
The bill now goes to committee. where
things may happen to X
Roughly the alternative PLAN op-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-08
PANAMA AND NICARAGUA
CENTER OF WAR MANEUVER
Nays Report on Findings of Mimic
Battle Expected to Bear on
Alternate Canal Route.

! would be about "a hours. The saving
In time for the New York to San Fran
cisco voyage would be two days or $50
nautical miles. The altitude of Gatun
Lake in Panama is 85 feet, as opposed
to ITO feet of Lake Nicaragua. Hence
Nicaragua would require, 1t is estimated,
10 locks, or four more than Panama.
Nevertheless. in comparison to the
1898 ,000, 900 which the Panama Canal
cost to construct, the estimate on the
Nicaraguan Canal is that it will not
exceed S1s5. OOO, 900. AS in the first is
years, ending August, 1929, of operation
of the Panama Canal, the excess earn
ings over operating expenses were APP
proximately $119,000,0 900, 1t Is believed
that the proposed canal would soon pay
for itself.
Rights Acquired in 1914.
The United States acquired the right
to build the Nicaraguan TranS-Isthmian
Canal by the Bryan-Chamorro treaty of
1914, ratified in 1916, for the sum of
So OO0, 600. The treaty granted Gin per-
petuity to the Government of the
United States, forever free from all tax
alton or other public charge, the exclu-
Sive proprietary rights necessary and
convenient for the construction, opera
ton and maintenance of an inter-
oceanic canal e" Through the
same treaty the United States also re-
ceived free of charge a 99-year lease
on the Little Corn and Great Corn
Islands in the Caribbean, and the site
for a naval base on the Gulf of Fon-
SEGA, on the Pacific between Honduras,
Salvador and Nicaragua.
The treaty caused considerable dis
cuSsion in Central America. Costa Rica
and Salvador brought suit again Mica
ragua in the Central American Court OF
Justice in Carriage on the grounds that
as the San Juan River and the Gulf OF
FonSeca formed a part of their reSpec-
tive international boundaries, Nicara-
qua could not rightfully sell this route
or lease out the gulf.
Nicaragua ignored the adverse deci-
sion of the court. When the United
States refused to become embroiled in
the affairs of the Central American
court, the court ceased to function and
no more has been heard of the case
since. But there are many who believe
that when and if the canal construction
Is commenced the controversy is liable
to be renewed.
Commission Visits Nicaragua.
Members of the Interoceanic Canal
Commission recently reached Nicaragua
to pass a month observing conditions
and the progress of the survey. From
there they plan to go to Panama to
study the possibilities of charging the
Panama Canal as an alternative to the
route.
Those desiring to see the conStruc.
ton of the Nicaraguan Canal are anx-
iously awaiting the commissions report,
as many times the realization of
the proposed route has seemed assured
only to have other projects interfere.
In fact, the Nicaraguan Canal was pro-
posed in Congress some time before
that of Panama. Already there have
been many surveys of the route, the last
of which, in 1901, is not too Anticipated
to be Of use.
PANAMA READY FOR FLEET.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-08
The Story the Week Has Told

Aires, since 1918 the United States
share of imports into Argentina has IN
creased by 1872 per cent, while the
British share has fallen by 1914 per
cent. In 1918 the United States share
(value, presumably was lat per cent,
that of Britain 81 per cent, that of
Germany II. In 1929 the percentages
(Argentine official fgures) were: United
States 1853; Britain 1876; Germany 1872.
But our superiority up to 1880 steadily
progressive since 1918, fell of in the
furnished by our Department of Com
merce; United States exports to Ar
gentina in 1880 totaled $101 $50 900 in
value, as against sos, 761 900 for Great
Britain. Argentina is the leading
Latin American market for our goods.
The Prince of Wales is to open the
British Empire Trade Exposition at
Buenos Aires on March IA.
Complete official figures show that
Argentine exports in 1880 totaled less
in value than those of 1929 by about
SO per cent, the value total being the
lowest for any year since 1917 and the
tonnage total the lowest for any year
since 1925. The heaviest declines were
in respect Of grains and haxseed.
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
The report of Gov. Parks of Alaska
for the fiscal year ended June 80, 1880,
is an interesting document. Mineral
production showed a fair increase and
agriculture, including dairying and live
stock, proSpered. Not less the fisheries,
which employed over $4,000 persons
and whereof the total production, ex-
elusive of aquatic furs, was valued at
nh
were taken. Agriculture is at its best
in the Matanuska- SuSitna Valley, served
by the Alaska Railroad. Experiment
shows the practicability of cultivating
apples and other fruits. The balance
of trade was favorable to the Territory
by about $37,000,000.
The population of the Territory has
increased by about $500 since 1920.
Juneau now has about 1000, Ketchikan
nearly 1000, Fairbanks about 1000 and
Anchorage about 1900. 1t does not
seem to be generally understood that
only the northern third of the Terri
tory has a truly Arctic climate. The
latitude of Junea Is that OF Edinburgh,
the mean temperature of Sitka is about
the same as that of Oslo, Norway. The
Territory has constructed landing fields
and airports.
We are told that the Nautilus will
carry supply of oxygen sufficient for
six days under the sea.
According to a survey made by the
Travellers Insurance Co., automotive-
vehicle accidents despite that automo-
tive vehicle mileage seems to have de-
clined about 10 per cent? in 1880 were
more numerous by II per cent than
those of 1929; deaths more numerous
by over per cent and injuries by 13,
the total of deaths being $4,000 and of
injuries 100000.
X X X y
NOTES.-In an interesting speech the
other day Stain declared that Russia Is
in arrear of the rest of the world by
100 years, but must and will catch up
within 10 years. The approved indus
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-08

scores of other industries, and you will
gain some idea of what the availability
of gasoline for transportation purposes
means to our whole national economic
structure.
But you will not, even then. fully I'M
derstand the meaning of that term
gasoline civilization" You will have
to consider. for instance, the families
supported by those toiling. men en-
ployed as the result of road construc-
ton and improvement-million of peo-
pie whose livelihood depends to some
extent on continued production and use
of basic national resource: petroleum
BLACK gold" oil, or whatever you choose
to call 1t.
Then, If you would understand still
better what the oil industry means to
you and the remainder of our 100, 900, 900
people, you can glance at some of the
reports of the 1880 census of distribution
made by the Department of Commerce.
You take up the report for Fort Col
Inns, Colo. for instance, and find that
! in this city Of 1900 people, spending
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-08

trial program for the current year calls
for As per cent increase in production.
He admitted that the problem of salts
factory management still awaits solu-
ton. knowledge and technique, these
must be acquired" This he repeated
again and again and again.
Justice" in Turkey still has some Of
the ancient bouquet. Seventy-eight
persons were recently sentenced to
death by hanging or to long terms of
Imprisonment for participation in the
religious uprising near Smyrna of last
December which had in view restoration
of the Caliphate and all its appurten-
anceS.
Japan's new capitol, steel and con-
crete structure to cover IS acres and to
cost about the equiva1efe Of $14 ,000, 900,
Is nearing completion.
Our Bureau of Standards d said to
have isolated "rhenium," one of the
previously (now very few missing ele-
ments. It is rarer than radium and no
use has been found for it. 1t was teuta-
lively isolated by German chemists In
1925.