davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-27

Highland No. was the only team able
70 produce a three to nothing count in the
country Club League al the Parkway
alleys. This was from Country Club No. /
me remaining contest we're decided two to
No | and Country Club No 2 over
Meridian Hills. Broadmoor and Highland
NO. Z Wallace was leader with 602
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-27
College Net Results
STATE COLLEGES
Purdue. 81: Wisconsin. IS.
Indiana, 80; Chicago. 30
OTHER COLLEGES

Indiana, SO; Chicago. 80.
OTHER COLLEGES
illinois, IS: Iowa. 81.
Northwestern. 30; Michigan. IS.
Butler, SO: Drake. 81.
Pennsylvania Military. SO; Delaware. 20.
St. Benedicts. IS: ottawa. 81.
Phillips A; Northwestern Oklahoma. %.
Erskine 3d. Newberry. "a.
Dakota Wesleyan. SO; Huron IS. d.. 80.
jamestown IN. d., So; Dickinson. 81.
timore)' Is. O'N
Texas. 40: Southern Methodist 80.
Texas Christian. AZ; Rice, IS.
Alabama. 90: Tennessee. rs.
Dartmouth, %; Yale. 10.
Western Union. 80; Luther. %.
Ripon. 81: Carroll. 80.
Creighton As; Iowa State. 49,.
Gustavus Adolphus IS: Mankato. 81.
St Ambrose As: Dubuque. 81.
Penn Ia. Az Central. %.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-27
Sincere Sympathy

IN mourning over the loss Of her
l. famed husband. the burden has
been lightened to some extent for
Mrs. John j. McGraw as condol-
ences continue to pour into New
York from all over the nation,
sent by leaders in all walks Of life.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-27

pegged in the proper pigeon-hole
something happens. 1naSmuch as
the Trojans have little serious COM
petition in their sectional, We'll have
to wait until Pete Jolly's Bearcats-
or Art Beckner's Yorktown Tigers
get a mouthful of Trojan flesh in
the regional.
Mr.. Beckner's proteges completed
their regular season with record Of
tWenty-three won and one lost. And
don't think the Jollymen aren't
bit fearful of the Tigers this week.
end. Yorktown'S first opponent in
the Muncie sectional is CoWan; the
next is the winner of the CASTOR
Albany tilt; and Muncie looms in
the seminal fracas.
THE Brazil Daily Times says
Il Switz City, Linton or Lyons
will go to the Martinsville regional
from the Linton sectional, and in
the Artesian City will face the Terre
Haute sectional winner, while Brazil
draws the victor in the Blooming
ton section meet.
Some of the sectional favorites
who shouldn't have a great deal of
competition are: Angola, Bedford,
Brazil, Connersville, Delphi, Frank
lin, Hartford City, Huntington, Ko-
komo, Jeff of Lafayette, LaPorte,
Newcastle, Peru, Jasper, Rushville,
Wabash and Washington.
On the other hand, in these Sec
tional centers a punching of good
teams should provide some fire.
works: Anderson, Alexandria and
Elwood at Anderson; Bloomington
and Martinsville Injecting in the
first round) at Bloomington; Reitz
and Bose at Evansville; Central,
South Side and Decatur at Fit.
Wayne; Hammond, Hammond Tech,
Froebel, Horace Mann, Emerson and
Washington of East Chicago, at
Gary; Shortridge, Southport and
Tech at Indianapolis; Mishawaka
and Riley of South Bend at Misha-
waka; Muncie and Yorktown at
Muncie; Nappanee, Elkhart and
Goshen at Nappanee, and Jefferson
vile and New Albany at New AL
bany.
CREENWOOD'S basketball team
~ travelled twenty-four miles Fri
day night to play New Palestine,
only to find New Palestine already
engaged with Lawrence. hTere was
misunderstanding in the sched-
ule, so Greenwood trekked back the
next evening to stage the contest.
New Palestine won, % to 25.
Washington of East Chicago
coppped the NIHSC title with
30-to-24 victory over Napanee If
the annual playoff between the
eastern and western divisions Of
the loop.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-27

In the Lions Club League of the Antler
drives. the Tails and Claws gave the
Whiskers and Ears a three-game setback
as the Mains and Heads counted for pair
rom Ieeth and Hides High scoring
honors went TO Wiesman with SIS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-27
Beam, TedrOWe and Mize Hit
High Counts in League Play

scored sllutouts over Indiana Railroad
and Louisville & Nashville, while Cen
eral Motors Express took a pair from
Southern Pacific. Indianapolis Union
Railway had no opponents
In the Reformed Church League at
the Prltchett Recreation alleys. zeros were
handed Second Reformed 3. Second Re
formed 8 and Emmanuel by Second Re
formed l. Pleasant Run and First owls
Barrett Bears had no opponents C.
Cray led the singles parade with 62S
with Springer and B. Schoch each 607
and w. Holt 500.
but the Indians collected the three ir games anns
from the Yanks. Reds also took the
entire series from the Cardinals. while
the Senators. Giants and Pirates grabbed
double set from Cubs Dodgers and
Browns. Harmatn had 603 in the Evangel-
ical League at the Pritchett drives.
Two TO one featured the INDIANAPOLIS
Automotive League at the Central alleys
with the odd game going TO Central Motor
Parts and Gabriel Sales. with Graph Super
Lubricant and Specials the losers Indiana
Wheel and Rim will roll later R. Smith
was high with 6l9.
Only two sets were complete in the st.
Joan Of ARC League at the Uptown alleys
j. speaks was an easy winner for three
games over Central Buick Agency while
Mausner Beer collected a couple from
Eatons. Naughton led with 5e4
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-27

EWOAO Tie D 1TOJdIlS VIII uOL
~ relinquish the dark horse of
mystery they've been riding re-
Gently. Another wooden one? The
Hookermen whipped Connersville,
80 to 81, hitting fourteen buckets in
thirty seven tries from the field, and
connecting with four free pitches in
as many tries.
Just about the time you think
you've got this Newcastle quintet
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-11-02

Elementary accident riders, doubling
the insurance in case death was
ed by external, violent and accidental
means.
Kingsland died on August 20, 1881,
after falling from a chair in the fur
mace room, striking headfirst on the
rough cement floor. Plaintiff contended
at the time of trial that the fall" was
the cause of death. while the insur-
ance company introduced contradictory
evidence giving the cause of death as
an aneurysm of the aorta in the chest
which had ruptured, and this was the
finding of a coroner's autopsy.
Associate Justice J.. A. Matthews,
who wrote the decision of the high
tribunal, said. "a court is not justi-
fled in taking a case from the jury
merely because witnesses for the plain
tiff may have made contradictory
statements as to the cause OF results
established, nor merely because experts
testify that an accident could not have
been caused as contended by the plain
tiff"
In sustaining the lower court in its
Judgment in favor of the plaintiff, the
high court held that the district court,
did not err in overriding the defendants
demurrer. 1t also held that the cause
was properly submitted to the jury,
land as there i substantial evidence in
the record to support the verdict, the
judgment cannot be disturbed"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-11-02
Black Widow Spider
Battles a Tarantula

The female of the species is more
deadly than the male, SO reads an old
adage.
In a catch as catch can match con-
Quoted briefly in a glass jar in a dis
play window at Helena between a tar
antula and a black widow spider, the
veracity of the above was attested.
Handicapped in weight and bulk, the
black widow went methodically about
her business of destruction.
The behemoth of the spider family
lunged heavily in their initial encounter
and the tniy hour glass" marked
widow retreated to a neutral corner
Recuperating, it made but M slash
at her bulky opponent. Within a min
ute the tarantula keeled over dead;
the widows venom exacted its toll.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-11-02
Find Another Herder
Lying Dead in Tent

Peter Tonoff, a sheepherder, was
found dead in a tent on Checkerboard
creek neal White Sulphur Springs, with
a bullet wound in the abdomen. A cor
oner's jury turned in a verdict of &C
cidental death.
Officials estimate death occurred
perhaps SO hours before the body was
found. Mrs. Julius Fries, for whose
husband Tonoff worked, located the
body in the tent and found a shotgun
nearby with one bullet fired. It had
showed "a hours before and there were
no tracks around the tent. The dog
and the sheep had returned to the
ranch.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-11-02
METROPOLITAN
LOSES APPEAL
CIDENT BENEFITS OF METRO
POLITAN POLICIES

"Inasmuch as the record contains
evidence to the effect that the fall
was in itself sufficient to cause the
death Of q healthy man." the state
supreme court recently handed down
. decision in the insurance recovery
action of Christina Kingsland, plain
tiff and respondent, against the Met
ropolitan Life Insurance company.
defendant and appellant, affirming
the judgment of the Fergus county
district court.
Mrs. Kingsland instituted action in
district court over two insurance policies
issued to her deceased husband, Alvin
who prior to his death and
among other activities, took care of the
furnace in the Judith theatre at Lew
tstown. The insurance company paid
the two policies but refused to COM
pensate the widow for benefits
amounting to the face value of the
policies, alleged to be due from two sup
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-11-02

Tsa aerial ww hws thief Mg pipeline umghw hmh the dmNd maudS pmpM TheM e2 mpone bypn
os 20 By Get ~ dimensions Far ~n the r npp~ngM @Ae oHrhm dwMgG Me middle dHepdMe
rs % &t%Mm b bgw g 1@x h1M "m% %g p m~s s mm @ mM%Myp p% Mea M AT M M@ %T% LETT me the g %%MM M % M" the
a@M@t p%G ~% @d@@ yy~c ~%~ra@ IN MeToy% eth Mmdmw leading the rM n @My Re
dwdnu willie tuoM eh dd Utmost at right mW@ to Me nuwj Just tbe heb 0Hyod0 500 uMw haHor mMyb epo
Whd for floating @WWnnt EMSShog photo Courtesy GWtF Falls Tribune
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-11-02
August Pay $1,17O,OOO
for State PWA Crews

Fifteen thousand men employed on
all types Of public work projects in
Montana received wages amounting to
about 81, 17O,O 900 during August, a sum-
mary issued a few days ago by the PWA
revealed.
OF the total of 1901 men on public
works projects in this state, 5,608 were
employed on road construction, 6,729 on
federal projects and 1854 IN non-fed-
eral projects. Wage distribution was:
Road construction, $3.50, LOT; federal
projects, $685. 1854; and non-federal
projects, $156 1886.
The total m%an-hours for the month
amounted to 1,7O9, 931.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-11-02
LEASING RULES
ARE ANNOUNCED
RULES FOR MAKING APPLICA-
TONS FOR GOVERNMENT LAND
OUTLINED BY CORDIALLY

Rules for preliminary procedure to
be followed in filing applications for
grazing leases under provisions Of
the Taylor grazing act, have been
outlined by Registrar T. F. CORDIALLY
Of the Great Falls land office. The
act permits the secretary Of the in
terror to lease upon such terms and
conditions as he may provide vacant,
Incorporated and unreserved lands
of the public domain situated in iso-
lated OF disconnected tracts of 40
acres or more which are not justified
in inclusion in any grazing district.
The applicant, Registrar CORDIALLY
said, If an individual, must be a criti-
zen of the United States or must have
declared his intention to become such.
If a group or association it must be or
ranized to do business in the state.
Lease applications must be filed in
quadruplicate in the land office for the
district in which the land applied for
is located. No specific form of appi-
cation is required and no application
blanks will be furnished, but the ap-
plicant must give the following infor-
nation:
NdIIle, dUuIeSS, "IlCCllCl 1AoC1sS O'AA4
or naturalZied, if a corporation, a GER
titled copy of the articles, or if an as
ISOLATION a copy Of the constitution and
bylaws and evidence of membership, a
description Of the land in legal sub
divisions and a statement as to wheth-
er the lands contain springs or water
holes and whether lands arc occupied
and by whom, a legal description d
lands owned by the applicant upon
which the application is based a state
ment Of the number and kind of stock
to be grazed and seasons of conter'-
plated use and manner in which lands
applied for will be used in general OPP
erations, a statement as to what prev
Gus use, if any, the applicant has made
of the lands applied for, and if the
lands have been used by anyone else,
if so, by whom, for what purpose and
to what extent.
The applicant also must furnish evil
dence that notice has been served upon
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-11-02
WILL DRILL FOR WATER

Fourteen additional applications of
the Montana relief commission to drill
wells and establish public watering
places On state lands as an aid to
ranchers were approved recently by the
board of commissioners and brings the
total approved applications to 81.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-11-02
FILTRATION PLANT

The Fort Benton filtration plant is,
each day, presenting a more finished
appearance. The man in charge OF plac-
ing the filter beds for the plant arrived
recently, and work is now being rush
ed The new filter bricks nave been
placed in the bottom of the filter beds
and other work is being rushed.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-11-02
Japan's porcelain industry is booming.

alton, nor does it create any right in
the applicant for a lease.
An application for a tract of o
than 3,84O acres does not have the eff
feet of s~egregating the land. except at
the discretion of the secretary.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-11-02

The national coffee department Of
Brazil, which destroys the superfluous
coffee crop, is ~edeavoring to have other
countries join it in keeping down the
world coffee supply.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-11-02
HEAVY HAY SHIPMENTS

Traffic officials say that more than
1000 carloads of livestock, more than L.
800 carloads of hay and about 375 car
loads of grain have been shipped. They
also announce that there is much stock
and grain yet to be shipped from the
Livingston section and that but little
more hay is expected to be sent out.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-11-02

Snakes are causing more deaths in
India than all other animals, includ-
ing tigers, panthers and crocodiles, de-
clares Lieut.-C K. G.. Gharourey, gov
eminent surgeon in Admednager.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-11-02

New companies established in the
Irish Free State in the first half of this
year numbered 126, compared with 81
in the corresponding period of 1888.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-11-02

Fishermen of the west coast of
Greenland are busy netting a small
species of halibut which are unusually
plentiful.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-09-07
O NOVU zEI.EZNICNU sPOJ,
KU MA sLOVENSKU.

Krajinske zastupitelstvo po-
dalo Wade ziadost' o vybudova-
ME zeleznicnej spojky medzi
Dobsinou a Dedinkami. V odo-
vodnenf tejto ziadosti sa medzi
inym hovori: Roznavsky okres
je z prevaznej casti odkazany
ma banfctvo, pre- ktore 1prava
zeleznieneho spojenia ma mac
ny vyznam. Do roznavskeho O.
kresu, 1sti cez Plesivec len jed
la trat', a to cd juznej cesko.
slovensko-mad 'arskej hranice.
Ma druhej strane vhodneho spo
jenia postrada, tax pre- dopra-
WI po zeleznici je roznavsky O.
kres, najma co sa vyvozu bani.
ckych produktov tyka, t'azko
postihnuty.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-09-07
DoBRA URoDA sL1vAK.

Slovenska ovocinarska spo-
locnost' v Bratislave ma zaklade
doslych zprav oznamuje, ze w.
datne dazde, ktore sa dostavi-
ly koncom jari a zaciatkom le-
ta, vel'mi pomohly ovocn!m
stromom a ich drode. Nasled-
kom toho je miestami dobra, az
vel'mi dobra 1roda hrusiek, ale
najma slivak a jablk. Ma sired
nom Slovensku v 1dolf Hronu,
al V okrese Modry Kamen je
vyborna 1roda slivak, ktore uz
dozrievaj1. Dobra 1roda je al
V niektorych obciach ma Pova-
Ii, v 1doli Nitry a ma vychod-
nom Slovensku.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-09-07
SLAVNOSTI JUHOSLOVAN-
sKYCH SLOVAKOV

Nasi krajania v Juhoslavii
mali v Petrovci svoje kazdoroc-
ne slavnosti. Ma mich sa z1cast-
nil spravca c.-sl. vyslanectva
v Belehrade zastupca bana ba-
noviny dunajskej, odbor. pred
nosta Petrovic, ako al zastup-
covia miestnych 1radov a po-
cetnych kult1rnych spolkov.
Pc slavnostnych nabozenskych
obradoch, ktor6 celebroval ev.
biskup dr.. Starke, bola slavnost
ma sch6dzka Matice slovenskej,
ktorej predseda dr.. Bulk tlmo-
Gil prichylnost' Slovakov k ich
p6vodnej vlasti, a s1casne ich
oddanost' a vernost' k Juhosla-
vii.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-09-07
AXE JE vNUTRO ZEME?

Odpoved' ma thto iste zauji-
mav1 otazku zda sa byt' ma pr
w pohl'ad vel mi l'ahkou. Ved'
SINE sa predsa ucili v skole, ze
elm hlbsie by SINE vrtali do MI
ira nasej Zeme, tym vaesou
teplotou by SINE sa stretavali,
az by SINE dospeli k poznaniu,
ze skutocne vndtro nasej Zeme
to jest jej jadro, je zerave, tax
zerave, ze sa v tel ziare ziadna
latka neudrzi ami v stave pev-
nom ami tekutom, ale len v
stave plynnom. Vedecke pozo-
rovanie zistilo, ze to ME je tax
jednoduche. V odbornom hvez-
darskom casopise bol nedavno
referat o poznatkoch vedeckeho
pozorovatel'a Ernsta Janeckeho
o tejto otazke:
Vyvoj Zeme dial sa asi Ia
kouto cestou: Ked' sa Zem vii
vom neznameho nam velikeho
nebeskeho telesa odtrhla 20
svojej materskej hmoty, to jest
cd Slnca, bola najprv plynovou
gul'ou. Trvalo to obrovske We
ky, kym postupnym ochladenim
povrchu presla do stavu tekute-
no. Pritom teplota Zeme stale
klesala. KedEe vsak hmota -
az ma niekol'ko malo vynimiek
tuhne so st1paj1cim tlakom
"a vyssich teplot, Dol bod tub.
nutia najprv prekroceny v sire
de Zeme - Go znamena, ze
Fem tuhla ME smerom cd po.
vrchu, tvorenfm sa pevnej ko
ry, ale 20 stredu, pri com sa
predovsetkym vytvorilo pevnt
jadro 20 zeleza niklu. Pri po.
kracuj1com ochladenf potion
zaEala tuhn1t' vrstva silikatoy
okolo kovoveho jadra, az pr
teplote stale klesajdcej zacal
tuhn1t' povrch Zeme. Pri tom
So vytvorila peyna k6ra, ktora
zalbra1ovala vyziarovaniu tepla.
Teplota tejto kory robila ytedy
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-09-07
SLOVAUI a VOJENSKA a
KADEA1A.

Dozvedame sa, be bolo prave
rozhodnute 0 prijati uchadza-
Gov do vojenskej akademie Y
Hraniciach pre- bud6ci skolsky
rok a ze 2 prihlasenych SO Slo-
vakov bolo prijate IA, ktori w
konali prospechom prijimaciu
zkdsku. z tychto IA bolo prija-
tych 8 k pechote, 2 k delostfe-
lectvu, ! k letectvu, | k jazde
a l k zenijnemu vojsku. Vlani
bolo 20 Slovenska Al uchadza-
Gov a bolo prijatych II. Prici-
nou tohorocneho mensieho po-
ctu prijatych je, ze teraz bolo
prilis mnoho tych, ktori nevy.
hovovali zasadnym podmien.
kan.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-09-07
PREPADLI POSTO.
w VOZ.

70 severneho Zemplfna dosla
zprava 0 napadnutf postoveho
vozu "a bieleho dna dvoma ma
skcvanymi banditmi. Postovy
voz isiel 2 postoveho dradu Ha-
vaj do Medzilaboriec pre- postu.
Sedel v nom kocis a postarka
postoveho 1radu Hawaii,
ktora isla pre- postu a pre- pc
maze ma vyplatu statnych a We
rejnych zamestnancov. 2 Medzi
laboriec sa vracali asi okolo /.
hodiny do Havaja. Postarka
mala istovf zAsielku q ma hoto-
vosti 6,3oO Kcs. Ked' doIh na
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-09-07
generalneho sekretariatu poky-
ny a patricne formulare must
vyslat' dplny pocet delegatov
ma tento slavnostny sjazd stra-
ny.
HITLERovsKE HNIEzDo

Pri domovych prehliadkach,
v slvislosti s vysetrovanlm W.
zvedacstva objavili cetnfci v
Zatci u byvaleho hakenkrajcle-
ia Krabecza hotove bomby a
material ma ich vyrobu. ST. to
bomby, akych pouzfvajd hitle-
rovci v Rak1sku. Nasty sa al
zasoby jedu. Zatknutych bolo
de vat' osob. Zistilo sa, ze boil
v spojenf s vyzvedacskym T.
stredfm v Drazd'anoch, ktore
.spravuje major Helm. Tato cen
trala vybudovala vyzvedacskd
siet' v severnych Cechach.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-09-07
JANKO BORODAC DO
MOSKVY.

Zaciatom septembra t. r. ko-
na sa v Moskve svetovy kon-
gres divadelnikov. Ma kongre-
Sc z1castnia sa predni divadelni
odbornici celeho sveta a pek-
ne bude ma nom zast1pena i
nasa republika, najma praz-
skymi divadelnfkmi. 70 Slova-
kov ma kongres pojde Janko
Borodac, sef cinohry Slovenske-
no narodneho divadla v Brati-
slave. Tesime sa, ze v Moskve,
v meste vel'kej divadelnej mi
nulosti a pritomnosti, medzi maj
vyberanejsimi divadelnymi od-
bornikmi bude zastupeny mas
narod.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-09-07

asi 1000 stupnov, tel dobe te-
dy nebol ma Zemi este mozny
organicky zivot: vsetko by sa
bolo spalilo. Tato kora postup-
ne hrubla, takze dnes jej hrlb-
ka robi uz asi 100 KIN. Tepelne
pomery ma povrchu zemskej
kory sa behom milionov a mi
lionov rokov tax zmenily, ze sa
staly prihodnymi pre- wink a
trvanie zivota. Co sa vsak d'a-
lei dialo s vn1trom nasej Ze.
me? Zistilo sa, ze teploty jed
notlivych vrstiev sa behom Ca
su menia len malo. Prierez &C.
lou zemegul'ou by ukazal take
to rozvrstvenie: asi do hlbky
100 KIN prestiera sa pevna,
l'ahka kremicitanova k0ra, te-
plota tlak sd ma povrchu bli.
zko mule, ku konci tejto hlbky
robi teplota asi 5000 stupnov a
tlak asi $4,000 atmosfer. Pod
touto povrchovou alebo korovou
vrstvou nachadza la tekuta VT
stva kremicitanov, ktora siahs
az asi do hlbky 1000 KIN. Teplo
ia v tejto vrstve st1pa az dt
$4,000 stupnov, tlak do 400,0O(
atmosfer. Ia touto vrstvou ma
sleduje pevna vrstva kremicita
nov do hlbky 2,70O KIN, teplot,
sa menf uz vel mi nepatrne
tlak sthpa vyse 100000 atmos
fer az konecne Y strede je ia
dro nasej Zeme 70 zeleza a nj
klu teplotou len 0 nieco ma
10 vyssou q pod tlakom asi / mi
Iona atmosfer.
Takyto je najnovsf prisne We
decky MAJOR 0 vndtre naSej Ze
me.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-09-07
$4,000 BEz RoBoTY Y dsR.

Podl'a predbeznych vykazov
1radov prace doslo mesiaci
j1li k d'alsiemu miernemu po-
klesu nezamestnanosti v CSR.
Pocet hlasenych nezamestna-
nych, ktory pociatkom JULIA ci-
nil 582,8 800, klesol koncom j1-
la ma 566, 900, to jest 0 1880
os6b. Proti januaru tohoto ro-
ku klesol pocet dradne hlase.
nych nezamestnanych o 272,5OO
to jest asi 0 tretinu. Zaciatkom
tohoto roku mali SINE totiz " G.
s. R. 839, 600 nezamestnanych.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-09-07
L'AHLA 81 POD Wax

v blizkosti nadrazia v Galan-
te prihodila sa vzrusujdca sa-
movrazda, ktorej obet'ou stala
sa 21-rocna LULA Popluharova
z Hodov. Dievca vrhlo sa pod
kolesa prichadzaj1ceho osobne-
no vlaku, ktore jej odrezaly ODE
nohy a hlavu. Vysetrovanfm sa
zistilo, ze dievca sa malo bud1-
ci tyzden vydavat'.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-09-07

serpentfny ' lesoch medzi Ro-
kytovcami a Malou Popanou,
vyskocili z lesa dvaja maskova-
nj ozbrojenf bandit, namierili
ma prekvapentch l'udf y posto-
vom voze zbrane. PostArka mu-
sela i'm vydat' listov1 postu ]
$500 Kcs. Potion bandit zmi-
Iii v lesoch smerom ma pol'ske
hranice.