davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-06
DETROIT WINS
9TH STRAIGHT
CAME
BY TONY PUGLIESE

NEW YORK, July 6.-Maybe
such a reaction can be expected
after the glorious Fourth" fea.
tured as it was by a twin victory
over the Boston Braves, but yes
terday was certainly the "inglori-
Gus Fifth" with the Brooklyn
Dodgers declaring their own indie.
pendence by showing the New
York Giants, their neighbors
across the bridge. plenty of pyro-
technics.
But, whether it was Giant en-.
nui or plain out-and.out display
of vim and vigor, the Dodgers com.
pletely annihilated the league.
leading Giants, pounding out 81
hits off three pitchers, to win, IA
to 4.
Four errors were charged to the
men from Harlem, three of which
were committed in one inning. AS
for hitting, the totals read: Brook
Ign, 81; Giants, 9. The pitchers
maltreated by the Dodgers were
FitZsimmons, Frank Gabler and
Leon Chagnon, while Johnny Ba.
bich showed a return to form in
holding the Giants to nine safe.
ties.
In the only other National
League game, the Pittsburgh Pi.
rates rebelled against the two sue
cessive whitewashes inflicted on
them by the Chicago Cubs and re-
tailiated by blanking the Bruins,
4 to 0. Lefty Henshaw, who set
the BUGS down runless a week
ago, was the victim of the var.
nishing. Red Lucas hurled for
the Pirates and gave the Cubs
nine hits, one more than his
teammates could garner.
Aided by Hank Greenberg'S
twenty-fourth and twenty-fifth
homers of the current campaign,
the Detroit Tigers defeated the
st. Louis Browns, Is to /, and
won their eighth straight game.
The victory put the Tigers within
a game and half of the league
leading New York Yankees, who
were idle in Washington due to
rain.
Greenberg got two other hits
for a perfect day at bat, as the
Tigers knocked out Is safeties off
Russ Van Alta and Ed Coffman,
Brownie hurlers. Van Alta failed
to weather the initial frame.
The Cleveland Indians were
rained out at Chicago, and the
Boston Red Sox and Athletics
were not scheduled.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-06
Illness Will PreUent
Harridge From
Seeing Star Tilt

CHICAGO, July 6.-nlnesS
will prevent william Harridge,
president of the American
League, from attending the an
nual major league all,star game
at Cleveland on Monday. Har-
ridge became ill on Wednesday
and has been confined at the
hospital. Although he has made
steady improvement, doctors
have not yet completed a dag
noSiS of his ailment and advised
him against making the trip.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-06
CALIFORNIAN IS
FAVORED

PHILADELPHIA, July 6.-The
middle States women'S lawn tennis
championship flared into an inter
national dispute today as a Cali
tornia court star crossed racquetS
with the seventh ranking feminine
Canadian player in the tourna-
ment's final battle.
The United States is represented
by Miss Theodosia Smith, Of PaSa-
dena, whose wizardry with q rae
quet dethroned the 1894 title
holder, Miss Anne Page, of Merton,
in straight sets, IS, 60. Miss
Smith rules the favorite over Miss
Jean Burritt, of Toronto, who ad-
vanced to the championship match
by defeating Miss Cecilia Riegel,
of Philadelphia, 6-8, 60, 6-3.
The doubles championship rests
between Miss Page and Miss
Smith on one side and Miss Riegel
and Olga Kollos, Ridgefield, Conn.,,
on the other. The former are ex-
pected to capture the crown.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-06

plans were started this spring.
Plenty Of assignments were ahead
of the newly-signed youngster. be-
cause it was the important
thought that Jess Varnell, first
string hurler, could not do 1t all.
Today, Pohl is the talk of Capt.
toll Heights, Maryland Park, Seat
Pleasant, District Heights and all
the other little communities
around that sector of the city.
The fans have every reason to
praise the lad, since he's pitched
sensational ball his last three
times out.
Record Good
Two weeks ago, Pohl hurled
against Indian Head and allowed
the MarylanderS one hit while
winning a 2.to-0 game. Last Sum
day he beat the Union Printers
7 to /, and granted only two hits.
Thursday he entered another air
tight performance into the Patsy
record books by holding the White
Havens to three hits while beating
them 2 to /.
Now. that's nice pitching for a
lad only 81 years Of age. Alto
gether it's six-hit hurting for three
complete games, or 81 innings:
And are the Patsy'S proud OF
"their boy =. =,
Pohl twirled for the Capitol
Heights nine last year. He was
a distinct aid in the teams first
half win in the Independent
League and pitched good ball
despite the fact Mt. Rainier won
both the second half and the
play-off championship.
A right-hander, the lad has
loads of promise. He stands al
most six feet and weighs close
to 100 pounds. AS he grows older,
he is sure to get heftier.
During the week, Pohl per-
forms for the Southwest Market
nine, of the Industrial League.
According to Chris Hutchinson,
he has Jared right well in that
loop despite the fact the team
has taken it on the chin several
times. But regardless of how
Pohl fares in weekday league
play, the Patsy's welcome his
appearance on Sundays in Mary
land Park. He's that good a
pitcher to them,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-06

was ON that Frank "H"ck'' O'NeiI
trip. 1t was just plain tor
ture to be at home and know
those boys were bein' licked
when I figured that could step
in and turn a game here or
there.
"The way I figure 1 would
have won five games on that
trip, and 1 would have saved
three more. claim here and
now that if those boys will hit
that way for me, I'll never lose
a game. When . team can get
you five and six runs, even eight
runs, you never should lose.
81 think that when had the
cast taken off my leg 1 did the
right thing" said Buck. why.
say, If 1 had let that cast stay
on I'd still be in bed, or walking
on crutches. As it is, all want
is for them to ring that bell to-
morrow.
"Of course, it looks bad right
now with us in seventh place
and all that sort of thing, but
we won't be there long. Our day
for climbing starts right now.
give been working out right
along and my arm feels great.
I'll go nine innings on Sunday.
and If the boys get me four runs
I'll be even money to stop them
Yankees. Why, hell, they amt
got anything that we can't
beat"
Dee Miles, right fielder of the
Chattanooga Lookouts. will be
here tomorrow to battle the
Yankees if called upon.
Miles Impressed
This young man who gave such
IN impressive performance against
the Griffs last spring in Chatta.
nooga, hit 1888 in the Southern
Association. and according to the
last available batting averages
drove in IS runs. He hit IL doubles,
3 triples and z home runs. He
stole 10 bases.
Clark Griffith holds forth high
hopes of this young man develop
ing into sensation here III Wash.
ngton, and. of course, he may. But
or other the GriffS are
not lacking in batting power. They
need pitching strength.
They're asking around the front
office whether or not Willard
Hayes, the pitcher brought here
BY Griff, will be another Leroy
Parmelee, now a star with the
Giants. He is as wild as Parmelee
ever was. He hasn't much of a
record. but he has a lot Of stuff.
He has been troubled with sore
arms, but Jensen, the Chatta'
nooga trainer, is said to have
fixed him UP in fine style.
It would be just as we'll, per.
maps, if Griffith and Harris de.
cided to weed out the weak reeds
On the club and sizing in what
minor league talent is available.
The club can finish seventh with
a few real minor leaguerS as with
the present crop maSquerading as
big timers.
Time to Experiment
Since it is clearly established
that price tags are on every shirt
with the exception of three or
four men, the time to start eX-
ne1inn Antinn L. arinhA nonur mhan
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-06
Major League
Leaders
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Leading observation-disclosures, Ath. 1888
Most Runs-GehrinEer, Tigers. 800. 62
Most Runs Batted In-Greenberg,
Tigers ...... ................ %
Most Hits-Gehringer, Tigers .... los
Most DOubles-GreenberE. Tigers;
VOsmik, Indians. ................ 22
MOST TRIPLES-STONE, WASH. IL
Most Home Runs-Greenberg, Tigers IS
Most StealS-Werber, Red SOx;
Alamada, Red SOX............... Is
Leading Pitcher-Tamulis, Yankees IL
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Leading Batsman-Vaughan Pirates .4O6
Most Runs-Martin, Cardinals. $40. so
Most Runs Batted In-COllins, Cards. 50
Most Hits-Medwick, Cardinals. 80. 1O4
Most DOubles-Medwick. Cardinals;
Martin, Cardinals. ............. 2e
Most Triples-Sullr, Pirates. ...... 8
Most Home Runs-Collins. Cards:
OFT, Giants: CamilIi. PhflIies. 80. II
Most SteRls-Martin. Cardinals. go. 10
Leading Pitcher-Parmalee. Giants. 81
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-06
Seeks Return Bout
With BrOuillard

SAN FRANCISCO, July Gre
covering here from painful in
juries to his left elbow incurred
during holiday joust, Young Cor.
bett III, today revealed his desire
for a return match with Lou
Brouillard, Boston middleweight,
whose 10-round decision over Cor
bett was the first defeat handed
the former worlds welterweight
champion in a San Francisco ring.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-06
Pablo DanO Wins
From Kid COvelli

HOLLYWOOD, July Gin a
bout marred by repeated clinches,
Pablo Dano, Manila, P. l.,
featherweight, last night won a
close decision from Kid Covelli of
Brooklyn, N. Y, at Legion Stadium
here.
Just before going into the ring
Dano received word of the death
Of his mother in Manila.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-06
SavOldi, O'MahOney
/ Train for Match

CHICAGO, July 6.-"Jumpin'
Joe" Savoldi, former Notre Dame
grid star, and Danno O'Mahoney
were in training today for their
heavyweight championship wres-
ting bout here on July Is. O'Ma-
honey recently won the worlds
heavyweight wrestling title from
Jim LondoS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-06

admission, but
the big boy is
rarin' to go.
"I'u Ike
up where I
left off when
the Indians
W ere here"
s aid Buck.
boy, / want
to tell t h e
re q d e rs Of
The w q S h.
ington Times
tn at / sui.
fered W lille
the tie m
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-06
HAMILTONS SCORE

Hamilton Bankers defeated
Second National, 10 to 4 in a
Bankers League game yesterday
on the Monument Grounds. LIE
Fevre pitched six-hit ball for the
winners.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-06
HOME RUN HITTERS

YESTERDAYS Notwithstanding
Tigers (2); Terry. Giants; A. CucCineLO,
Giants; 1. CuccinelIO. Dodgers.
Tigers, IS: j. Collins, Cardinals. II: OFT.
Giants. II: johnson. Athletics. II: Ca
mill, PhiIlies. II; Berger. Braves. 16.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-06
BLUE FLAMES DRILL

Blue Flame diamonderS drill to-
day at 4 p. m. on the South Ellipse
in preparation for their big game
tomorrow with Murphy's S and 10
Store.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-06

if he lived any
where lSe
Chris Hutchin-
on $ nj n 9
m | g h t h av
missed signing
:one Of the best
10 i t C h e RS the
sandlots have
developed this
season.
T he Patsys
|corralled Pohl
for the purpose
of rounding out
their pitching
staff when or
Alan
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-06
HUBS WOULD PLAY

Hub Restaurant tosSers would
play tomorrow. Unlimited foes in
terested, phone Manager Peters,
Atlantic 1900 until $50 p. m.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-06
RAMBLERS WIN

Irish RamblerS defeated the
Flour Company nine, 9 to 7 in a
Boys Club League clash. Two runs
in the seventh decided for the
RamblerS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-06
MERIDIANS ANGLE

Meridians want either a single
game or a double-header for to-
morrow. Unlimited teams in
terested, phone Metropolitan 6808.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-06
Piedmont League

Richmond ..se 1Oes1 @!IH ?
Asheviile .,..l 3 1000 % % II Z
Batteries: JeRfcOat and Calthamer;
BelchNF, Taylor and Rews and HOlnfield.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-06
NewsomtoFace Yanks
In Return to Action
By FRANK "BUCK" O'NEILI


Buck Newsom whose leg shattered by line drive off the
bat Of Earl Aver May g. will return the diamond to-
morrow against the New York Yankees
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-06
GIVES
SIX HITS IN
q INNINGS
BY GARRETT WATERS

It's a swell break for the Patsy
Inn diamonders that Austin Pohl
lives out Maryland Park way. For
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-06

Bucks knee has healed nicely
and is strong again. He limps
and favors it q bit by his own
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-06
Time to Experiment

Since it is clearly established
that price tags are on every shirt
with the exception of three or
four men, the time to start eX-
perimenting is right now when
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-06

P. M. time in Italic.
Evening star., 1935-10-16
Marriage Licenses.

Forrest E. Peters. 80. 1892 H st. and
Herman nrs { o. tuSbes -. and Hazel B. Young,
g: beth Of 313 Emerson st; Rev R. T.
Robert t0IsphD w. Davis. 30. 44os Eastern ave-
Takoma PARK, Md. and Nancy, F; Proia'
o. 1928 Van Ness ST. Rev. J. c. Ball
Isaac. Broadly, q, 1542 New Jersey Hy-IaVe ave-
sRe aRe.; ERes ReS. z z. 8 fstH sWlnson. 10
Ruth Olsen. 81. La Sale Apartments
James mes' J. J. townsend. D d %, eo?a 1st St. and
Jaeksie I TsSs!or; "a. 1882 18th St;
ne: and Berths L: LpSeomb % GI;i G355
Fannie q. Kelley 81, Fairhaven. Mass;
Rev, 4 E: GOODMAN. .u,,nu,o. ". and
WAR Mar, z Paris. Il; Alexandfia. va; Rev:
o.orse |. Clements, :5: 1923 s Re- Rosedslss sts
St. St. ne: c Rev. Rev 4. :. POore , r
L.; both e o of huiidek i1a Massachusetts, ave.
Peter j. -McAndrevs. 81. New York City;
and Dorothy J. Lindsey ss; 1920
Robert 8. Link. q. williamson Pa, and
Thelma G. Pfather. 10. Fort Myers. Fla;
william Z. ware "a. and Edith A. saules.
90. both Of Maidens. Va: Rev. A. F.
Alexander w. Jones, 80 and Margaret
johnson. 1s; both of e12ola 9th ST.;
willard carter IS. 1884 10th St. and
Rosa Waters. 21. 2024 o St.; Rev.
Loui; cohn. 81. 41eo 14th st.. and Lillian
@, Clement. 81 1908 H ST.; Judge Rob-
A. Joseph Williams. ir.. 1903 18th ST.. and
Hs.iH 5;ss L k.v s'fsdi?d Z + kmSs' Salt Lake CITY
James j. Butler. 81. 81 4th st. s.v.. and
Alice Rumbel. A, 344 I st. s.w.; Rev.
Wiley Westray.
Evening star., 1935-10-16
Schoolboy Traffic
Patrols Credited
For Safety Gains
accidents in Youthful
Age Group Held to
Lou Levels.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, October 16.-J. J. Cav
anagh. general manager Of the Chi.
cago Motor Club, credited schoolboy
traffic patrols yesterday with reducing
the motor accident rate among school
children far below that of any other
age group.
The safety patrols work supplies
the "one bright spot In the
otherwise gloomy picture" Of grow
ing highway tragedies. Cavanagh said
in a statement answering some
criticism" Of the patrol system.
I'm the twelve years from 1922 to
1884, the annual automobile death,
toll increased from $4,000 to 36,l00
persons" he said.
Throughout the United States boys
and girls from to 8 years Of age
have shown q better accident record
than any other age group, succeed
ing In bringing down their death rate
rs per cent in IL years. Almost as
remarkable is the record Of the group
from 10 to IA years of age which
showed only per cent increase.
THE credit for this remarkable
achievement is owing directly to the
teachers who have so diligently in
structed the children in ways to avoid
automobile accidents and to the pro-
lection afforded by the school safety
patrols"
Evening star., 1935-10-16

cording to word received here from
association headquarters in Chicago.
John w. Guider, also Of Washing
ton, was re-appointed chairman of
the committee. Guider has been q
member Of the American Bar Asso-
citation since 1929 and has been a
member Of the committee of which
he Is now chairman since 1881.
The activities and plans of the
Communications Commission will be
the subject Of special study by the
committee, especially wherein these
represent departures from the prac-
tices Of the old Federal Radio Com
mission.
Evening star., 1935-10-16
SPEEDBOAT SINKS

WILMINGTON, Del, October l6
R.-Samuel McDonough, Il. of VIII
mington drowned and three others
were saved yesterday when the speed
boat Miss Frisky, I'd, owned by STAN
ley Macielong, 81, Of Chester. Pa.
sank In the Delaware River opposite
Edgemoor.
The craft struck q floating piece of
timber and the occupants leaped into
the water.
A boat sent out from shore picked
Evening star., 1935-10-16

Relieves chapped, irritated skin
helps clear up pimples,
blackheads and large pores.
This is a really low price for
the big 6-ounce jar of this
famous cream.
Evening star., 1935-10-16

Board Of Tax Appeals for the redeter-
mination Of income tax claims total.
ing $4,000. His former wife, in q
separate petition, appealed $23,556.
Each petition charged the Bureau
Of Internal Revenue with disallowing
community one-half interests for de.
ductions from taxable income claimed
by each taxpayer. The deductions
claims included small expenses and
the loss of an investment in the Guar
anty Building g. Loan Association Of
Los Angeles.
Evening star., 1935-10-16

Genuine leather cover
good quality gum-rubber
bladder-rawhide lace and
metal lacer. Will stand
lots Of rough usage.
Evening star., 1935-10-16
III GRADUATED
At c. v. j. SERVICE
Certificates and Degrees
Presented at Brief
Ceremony.

One hundred and seventy-one stu
dents, ranging from graduates of the
Junior college to graduate students
who have completed work on their
masters degree, were graduated today
ut the Fall Convocatlon Of George
Washington University, held in the
gymnasium on the campus.
The formal ceremonies were brief,
consisting Of a short recital by the
university orchestra, the presentation
of the pupils and q charge by DR..
Cloyd Heck Marvin, president, to the
several graduating classes.
Those who received certificates and
degrees are as follows:
Evening star., 1935-10-16
TOXIC Halls ELECTION

TOXIC, October 16 P).-Official
Japan hailed the sweeping Liberal
party victory in Mondays Canadian
elections as presaging an early ter
mination of Japanese Canadian trade
conflicts.
The foreign Office said the govern
ment hoped speedily to open nego-
tiations which would lead to the lay
ing down of tariff weapons and the
conclusion of q new trade agreement.
Evening star., 1935-10-16
BARRYMORE AND Ex.WIFE.
FIGHT U. S. TAX CLAIMS
Institute Proceedings Against
Large Income Deficiency
Bills for 1872.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
John Barrymore, screen star, and
Dolores Costello, who obtained a di-
vorce from him last week. have insti-
tuted fight against large income tax
deficiency claims for 1881 and 1882.
Barrymore filed a petition with the
Evening star., 1935-10-16

up Samuel Lysinger. C.srCnce Wads-
ley and Macielong yonouRh,
however, drowned befc-r ne boat
reached the party.
Evening star., 1935-10-16

France proposes to reduce rents and
food prices.
Evening star., 1935-10-16
PAUL D. P. SPEARMAN
GETS Committee POST
Former T. c. c. Counsel Named to
Communications Body Of
American Bar Association.

Paul D. p. spearman of Washing
ton, former general counsel Of the
Federal Communications Commission,
has been appointed member Of the
American Bar Associations Standing
Committee on Communications, &C
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-10-18
PODAKOVANIE.

Nizepodpisany vyslovujem
srdecne vd'aky Rev. Stefano-
vi Begallovi, Rev. Jozefovi
Kostikovi a Rev. Weigandovi
"a krasnu odpravu pohrabu
mojej drahomilovanej man.
zelky Katarfny Martinko ro-
denej Dolak, taktiez veleb-
nym sestram, spolkom j vse-
tkym pribuznym q pirate
Pom "a navstevovanie nebo-
hej v jej nemoci, "a kvety a
pozicanie automobilov k po-
hrabu, "a dcast' ma pohrabe
j "a vSetku lctu a 1techu,
ktoru nebohej / nam preuka-
rzali. Pan Bob vam vsetkym
zaplat' q ochran cd podobne-
|ho zarmutku.
s Ictou
lin Martinlko ! diefkszni.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-10-18
Praca zien v cudzine.

Nieto snad' ma svete sta
tu, v ktorom by zeny v po-
slednych rokoch neboly pre-,
milky i do pracoynych obo-
row, o ktorych sa este len
nedavno myslelo, ze su ne
porusitel'ny1n zakonom ivy
ku vyhradene len pokoleniu
muzskemu. Este ma zaciatku
tohoto storocia bola by to
byvala iste svetova senza-
cia a vitana prilezitost' X
vtipkovaniu, keby v niekto-
rel obci boli zvolili zenske-
ho mayora. Dnes ma pr. len
v Angiii je Is zien cinnych
vo funkcii starostcnskej. Vo
Spojenych Statoch z 81 kan
didatok bolo 18 zvolene do
snemovne. Ma kongrese fran
cuzskych starostov, ktory sa
nedavno kona] v Parizi, bolo
vyslovene prianie, ably sa pri
obecnych vol'bach dostalo
francuzskym zenam prava
byt' volitel'nymi do obci, pre-
to re franclzske zeny vyko-
naly uz veliku pracu ma poll
verejneho zdravotnfctya a
socialnej peclivosti. Vel'ka
cast socialnych institucii
francuzskych spociva ma ich
odbornej znalosti a obetavo-
sti. Podobne su pomery te-
mer vo vsetkych ostatnych
statoch sveta, kde v dnes-
nych neutesenych socialnych
pomeroch, kedy je treba ma.
lezitej organizacie socialnej
peclivosti a podpory, bola ze
nam ma tejto vyznamnej a
zodpovednej praci sverena
deast' vel'mi podstatna. W.
sledky tejto prace ukazuju,
ze prakticke skdsenosti ZEN
skych pracovnic v tomto O.
bore sa vel'mi dobre osved-
cily a platne prispely ku
zmierneniu socialnych bied a
t'azkostf nasej DOLBY.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-10-18
O. NOVEL OBROVSKEJ
LODI "OUEEN MARY" +.

Cunard White Star Line
buduje obrovsku a prekraspu
novu LODI "Queen Mary,
ktora bude najvacsou angli-
ckou lod 'ou. Jej dlzka bude
1,018 stop, sfrka 118 stop,
vyska cd dna do vrchu 135
stop, po predny komin 1870
stop a po stoziar 234 stop.
Tento parnfk bude mat
najvacsiu rychlost'', lebo pre-
playa z Anglie a Francie do
Spojenych Statov "a 4 dni.
Plavbu zacne v juni 1886, a
probne plavby okolo 21. ma
ia. Bude to najdlhsia lod' ma
svete. Ma IL paldb. Prone
nada je $50 stop dina. LODI
je dvadsat' raz vacsia, ako
Britannia, prvy parnik Gu
nard linie. Ma miesta pre-
$500 osob. Bude hnana styr-
ma vrtulami a "a palivo bu-
de sluzit' olej. ...
Ma lodi bude "a nepoto-
pitel'nych zachrannych e.
nov, kazdy pre- 145 osob.
Motory vyvinu 100000
konskych sill, tedy su silnej-
Sic. nez v ktorejkol'vek incl
lodi ma svete. Ma lodi bude
10000 elektrickych lamp. Go
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-10-18
Is. OKTOBRA 1885.
by bolo dost' pre- mesto Q
10000 obyvatel'och.

by bolo dost' pre- mesto 9
10000 obyvatel'och.
Ma lodi nebude ziadnych
otrasov, lebo motory budu
prisrobovane ma "vankdse',
ako sd v automobiloch. Spo-
dok lode je duplovany pre-
bezpecnost'. FL elevatorov
bude sluzit' ma vyt'ahovanie
l'udi ma vrch. Radio-telefon
je zavedeny ma lodi, takze
cestovatelia mozu byt' vo
styku s pribuznymi. Celia
lod' je zariadena ohnovzdor
ne. Tiez su v nej garadze pre-
automobily a verejnych izieb
je rs a hlavne auditorium
ma sedadiel pre- 400 osob.
Plavarne, turecke a elektri-
.cke kupele budu tiez ma tej-
to neobycajnej lodi.