davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-01-24
new SECURITIES
GAIN FOURF0LD
$2,667, 900, 900 Total Gov.
ers Large Refunding Deals
at Lower Interest.
y the Associated Press

~ the Associated Press.
A quadruple Jump in new issues Of
stocks and bonds In 1885 over the
previous year was reported today by
the Securities Commission, with re-
funding representing much of it.
The 1895 total Of $2,667, ,000, 900
compared with $3.50. .000, 900 in 1884.
Only Z per cent Of the 1885 total,
however. was for new capital ex-
penditures, large proportion con-
sisting Of refunding issues at lower
rates. .... .s
The total Of capital expenditures
for working capital, plant and equip
ment-was about $l55, 900, 900, against
$e5,000,000 in 1894.
Commission oficials have inter-
preted the 1885 gains as indicative
Of a reviving capital market, partly
on the theory that the refunding mar
ket must be cleared up before new
securities are offered in large scale.
Refunding In itself frees money for
capital purposes. to some extent.
through reduction in interest rates.
Cash receipts from the issues were
t2,327 ,000, 900, the balance of $780,
100000 to be issued In exchange for
securities. or held for the exercise Of
options, or for conversion.
The commissions total figures were
estimated to represent 80 per cent Of
all new issues offered In the United
States in 1885.
Evening star., 1936-01-24

the final service at Windsor, just west
Of London.
Both houses of Parliament, the
members of which lined Westminster
Hall while the body was received yes
terday in a strikingly simple ceremony,
adjourned until February 4 after re-
ceiving formal notice Of the Kings
death and presenting condolences to
King Edward and Queen Mary.
Mary Becomes Queen Mother.
King Edward today designated the
widowed Queen Mary, his mother, as
"the Queen mother" thereby ending a
controversy as to her proper title.
BY Edwards special command, the
prayers in the order Of service for all
churches in England during the late
King Georges funeral, read in part:
I'VE commend, o Lord, to thy IA
therly goodness, Mary, the Queen
mother, snd all members Of the royal
family"
It was announced that King Ed
ward had expressed the wish that
blinds should not be drawn in the
houses along the route Of the funeral
cortege next Tuesday.
King Haakon Of Norway and Queen
Maud, the sister Of the late King
George, arrived after an overnight trip
from Oslo and went at once to Buck
| ingham Palace.
VILLAGE SUBSIDIES.
Evening star., 1936-01-24
Expert on Writing
Says Edward Viii
Make eCapableKing
Signature Made IN 1924
Said to ShO,U Traits of
Kee, Executive.
~ the Associated Press,


MILWAUKEE,, January 2l.-John
fyrrell. handwriting expert, who testi-
ned In the Hauptmann trial, took one
look at the penmanship OF King Ed
ward VIM Of England today and said
he would make splendid monarch.
Tyrrell expressed this opinion after
he was shown q photostatic copy Of the
Kings signature, inscribed Edward 8"
On q table top in the home Of Benja-
min Marshall Of Wilmctte, ILL.,, while
the then Prince Of Wales was . visitor
In 1924.
Tyrrell said there were bold, firm
lines indicating the aggressive traits
which would have made him an ex-
cellent executiv2snA be suteFed busi-
ness.
''Ie has q fine sense Of humor,"
said Tyrreu. "It y evidenced by the
character Of the inscription which he
made 90 long 40. Had he intended
the signature seriously he would have
used the Roman 'vI1I' instead Of the
Arabic e. after he name Edward"
The well-formed, widely.separated
letters Indicated, Tyrrell said. that
King Edward Wa = person Of few
words, deliberate judgment and fair,
eenaible deciaion.
Evening star., 1936-01-24

royal handkerchief. On his return to
England he personally delivered the
things to the mans family.
Later in the war Lieut.. Edward Of
Wales was transferred to the Guards
Division, performed much tedious per-
functory work.
Sees the Wounded.
Often he would visit the wounded.
Once passing through the wards Of q
base hospital he observed the efforts
of the medical commandant to divert
his attention from a curtained recess.
Wales wanted to know why the place
was screened Hesitatingly the COM
mandant informed him that the case
was such a bad one that it was not
considered At for the eyes Of his royal
highness.
But the prince insisted on seeing
the man. Further polite protests from
the doctor Wales was adaman:. So
there was nothing for it but to usher
him respectfully into the inclosure.
On the bed lay man, so hideously,
so hopelessly shattered that 1t was al
most impossible to recognize in him
q human being
For few moments Wales stood still.
Very still. Then he raised his hand
in salute. Then he bent over the bed,
kissed the soldier on what was left of
his forehead.
tCopyright. 1860
In another installment. to be pub
lished tomorrow, Michel Mok will
give an account Of the princes
American visits,
Evening star., 1936-01-24

"that would be damned hard lines
on any ships company"
So he joined the army instead.
He was gazetted to the Grenadier
Guards, but there was a secret string
attached to it. Wales did not know
that it had been laid down as law
that he was not to see service in
France.
Cheerfully, he pitched into the
guards drill. He worked like horse,
did dirty work, cleaned latrines with
the rest of them. Then the regi-
ment crossed the Channel-without
him.
Never before or since has the
man who now sits on the throne Of
England been so furious. His friends
say he was blind with rage He
wrote, telegraphed, telephoned Kitch-
ener daily, sometimes several times
a day.
It did no good. K. of K. told him
England appreciated his patriotic fer
vor. England admired his fighting
spirit But England also had the
foresight to gauge the moral effect
Of his capture by the Boche.
At last Kitchener, too, lost his
temper.
Learn a little more about soldier
ing first" he snapped.
Red as beet his jaws working
wildly, the future ruler of the British
Empire stalked silently from the war
office. Now he launched a campaign
on . wider front. He wrote, tele-
graphed, telephoned everybody of i'm
portance in Britain. The late King
George once said: David was a little
war problem all by himself in those
days"
But the '1ittle war problem" got his
Evening star., 1936-01-24

way. In November, 1914, he received
the welcome word that he had been
found fit for France. There was no
happier youth in England He would
have danced, shouted in the streets,
If he had dared.
Then, aboard the battleship. he re-
ceived further orders. He had been
appointed aide de camp to Sir John
French-at general headquarters. Ex-
pressly, the orders stated, that he was
not to join his regiment at the front.
Subsidies and Works.
Then Wales did his good old chin
up act Without further kicking he
threw himself into his routine duties
duties that many Tommy in the
trenches would gladly have given an
arm br leg to assume In his place.
In France the prince did several
characteristic things. He got himself
a bicycle-his second; he'd had one
when he was land on it made many
a clandestine trip. He wanted to see
things. Usually he came back on his
own hook. Sometimes he was brought
back by searching party that found
him swapping cigarettes with mud
caked. vermin ridden privates. On one
occasion one of those parties cajoled
him back from an exciting game of
cards by candlelight with a trio of
French poilus.
One day Wales left his car to carry
out some duty with which he had
been entrusted On his return he
found in place Of his automobile a
twisted mass of wreckage. His chauf-
feur, who had been with him at OK
ford, had been blown to bits. The
prince went through what was left OF
the mans clothing, wrapped the
chauffeurs personal effects in the
Evening star., 1936-01-24
VILLAGE SUBSIDIES.
Normal Work Resumed Near Sand
ringham Estate.

Normal Work Resumed Near Sand
ringham Estate.
DERSINGHAM, England. January
"a R.-Ths village on England's
royal country estate, after a feverish
week of activity because of King
Georges death, returned today to its
old role-a quiet rural community
as the world attention which centered
on the Sandringham estate with the
death OF the monarch Monday night
moved on to London.
Dersingham's workers turned back
to their routine duties. Kings come
and so, but farm work. even on the
royal grounds, stops only briefly for
such events.
Newspapermen who swept into the
little Feathers" Inn departed and the
management was busy clearing up be-
hind LOO journalists who worked in
quarters designed for q dozen guests.
Telephone linemen coiled UP their
wires and removed the dozen tele-
phones which had been hastily in
stalled through the darkness Of the
night King George died.
Taxi drivers locked their cars and
garages, and rested abed late after
working five days without undressing.
Evening star., 1936-01-24

Continued From First Page.)
head were the crosses of flowers from
King Edward and Queen Mary.
1t was this scene which the royal
family left after the body was brought
here yesterday from the Sandring-
ham country estate, where King
George died Monday night.
King Edward Prays.
King Edward, his face flushed
prayed silently for few moments late
yesterday at the close of a brief
service.
Amid this scene the body will re-
main until Tuesday. when it will be
taken again through the streets of
London, as it was in yesterdays SOL
emn procession from the Kings Cross
Railroad Station.
Businesses were not asked to close
for the day of the funeral. Tuesday.
but two minutes OF silence will be OBJ
served throughout the empire during
Evening star., 1936-01-24
Flogging
CONTINUED From First Page.)
Is the most brutal thing I have heard
Of since moving to Maryland"

is the most brutal thing I have heard
Of since moving to Maryland"
Mrs. H. j. Mehserle. who told news
paper men on Wednesday that her
son, Jack, and another boy, Ford
Kelley, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Kelley. had been whipped for giggling
in a French class. stated this morn
ing that q mass meeting Of school
patrons is to be called to demand
Marks removal and repeal Of the
State law permitting corporal punish
ment in the schools.
She is member of the Woman's
Club Of Woodside, which passed res
olution denouncing corporal punish
ment in the schools when the reported
doggings were reported at its meeting
Wednesday afternoon.
At First Skeptical.
Skeptical over the reports. Mrs.
Mehserle questioned her son upon her
return home after the meeting. and
was surprised to hear that he was one
of those who had been punished in
that manner.
Mrs. Mehserle said plans for call
Ing the mothers and fathers of the
dogged children together for q mass
meeting will be made tonight when
her husband returns from q business
trip in North Carolina.
Her husband was called by tele-
phone last night, she asserted, and
promised to take some action" when
he reached Silver Spring.
ANY number Of children must have
been whipped" Mrs. Mehserle said.
"My telephone has been ringing inces-
sanity the past two days, and many
patrons have offered me their sup
port"
Five Others Punished.
She said that she had learned five
children had been beaten the same
week that her son and Ford Kelley
were classified" Mrs. Mehserle added
that one parent was threatening to
institute legal proceedings to "see
what can be done about it."
Disney said that his son came home
on Wednesday afternoon crying and
with bruises and told him he and an
other boy. Whitney Reed, had been
fiogged by the principal for tusseling
after difference Of opinion"
Alfred told him, Disney said, that
he had been whipped with q double
length of insulated electric light wire
and not a rubber hose as was AZ
reported. Alfred was whipped, he
said, until he promised not to become
involved in any more arguments.
Another teacher had been called
into the room to view the proceed
ings as q witness, the State law re-
quiring that there be q witness to
corporal punishment in the schools.
Took Son to Doctor.
Disney said that his son was taken
TO physician and that he (the
father later went to the school to see
the principal and was told by Marks
that I'm not going to talk to you
while you are mad"
The garage owner said he told the
principal: Its enough to make any
one mad. You whipped my son. when
neither his mother nor I have pun
ashed him in that way"
Disney left and the principal and
teacher VINO witnessed Alfred's whip
ping called at the garage yesterday
morning to discuss the matter"
"They left" Disney declared, "after
] threatened to fog the both of them"
The garage proprietor said he was
planning to 90 to his attorney today
ana lay the matter before him to see
what action could be taken.
Evening star., 1936-01-24
King

Continued From First PaRe.)
Evening star., 1936-01-05

WINTER SPORTS QUEEN.
Even in sunny California
there Is always snow enough
in the nearby mountains for
the Los Angeles Winter
SPORTS Carnival. Miss Char
lotte Halloran, socially
prominent deb of that city,
Is reigning over the affair
this year. @ Wide World Pno'os'
Evening star., 1936-01-05

Pattern H-3l6 JACKET FROCK. Threatening steal the
spotlight the 1885 fashion parade here's sophisticated little
emphasize tailored
styling primarily youthful figures and
those who smaller sizes The perky taea
fr collar with matching cuffs adds distinctly feminine
touch but be safely eliminated desired Make up in
20 Corresponding bust 80 49,
a. So and 38 Size IA 32 requires 27s yards of 54nch fabric
Of 39nch contrast for rlS collar cuffs
Evening star., 1936-01-05

Pattern H-3l0s. TUNIC FROCK
Revealing the Russian influence
In tunic design, this smart frock.
sponsored by fllmdom's Frances
Drake, achieves the authentic
continental air. All the styling
Is concentrated in the tunic,
with the necessary flare and side
closing, cut to just the proper
length. and the Smartly styled
sleeves slashed at the elbow and
buttoned at the wrist. Tafieta,
or MORE, for the tunic, and sheer
wool for the skirt, which Is per-
fectly plain, with a kick pleat at
the back. Pattern Is designed
for sizes IL, "A. l6, 1s and 20.
Corresponding bust measure
ments 80, 80, "a, SO and SO. Size
IA (32) requires 33s yards of 39-
inch fabric for the tunic and 2
yards for the skirt.
Left: Pattern H-3l30. MID
SEASON WOOL FROCK. This
sleekly tailored wool jersey frock.
for immediate wear, has a dis
tinctive charm Of simplicity and
the special merit. too, OF lending
itself to a variety of treatments
at neckline and cuffs. The col
lar can be worn either as shown,
with pull-through bow effect, or
with the points turned down and
a scarf around the neck pulled
through the Sits at the front.
Pattern Is designed for sizes IA,
16, 18, 20; 40 and ~. Cor
responding bust measurements
80, "a, 80, SO, 40 and AZ. Size
16 (31 requires 23s yards Of 54-
inch fabric, plus ss yard Of 3s-
inch contrast.
Evening star., 1936-01-05

Frocks of Smart Appeal
They are easily made with cleverly
simplified patterns, accompanied by
instructions complete in every detail.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-06-12
SOKOLSKA SCHODZA
SBORU 159.

Tymto upozornujem Gle
nov Sboru 159. S. K. S: v
Haselton, re ma tito nedel'u,
Ia. juna bude sa vydrziavat'
schodza sboru o II. hod. pred
poludnim, ako bolo urceno
min. schodzou. Nutne je, a.
by sme sa vsetcia v najvac-
som pocte dostavili a ma cas-,
aby sa ia sch6dza nepretiah-
la, lebo kazdy 81 praje ist'
ci do prirody abo ma baseball
hry alebo indie.
Ma tejto schodzi sa vyba-
via dolezite veci, tax je zia-
ducno, aby sa jej kazdy zd-
castnil. Bude sa ma nej vo-
lit delegat ma sjazd K. So
kola a bude sa vazne pojed-
navat' o dlhujucich udoch.
Maju ga schodze zucastnit'
menovite tt, ktorf maju vel'-
Ike dlzstvo. TAX este raz v
meme lradu ziadam kazde-
no elena bez vynimky, ably
sa tejto schodzi zucastnil.
Zdar Bob! S Ictou
j. B. Hassay, uct.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-06-12
PRfDTE MA PIKNIK G. 500.
K. JEDNOTY.

Spolok sv. Cyrila a Meto-
da usporiada piknik dina 20.
juna ma konci Berkley Ave.,
to ma tom istom mieste, kde
boil teraz rok. Tam sa moz-
no dostat' ma Albert St. buse
alebo ma Stop % street kare,
a sijst' treba pri Truscon
Steel offiou s busa a 20 street
kary ma Berkley Ave.
.Ze co tam bude? Tam bu-
deme mat muziku, co 81 bu-
de moot kazdy zatancovat'.
Kto nechce tancovat', bude
sa m0ct' zahrat' ma podkovy,
abo 81 zaspieva. Tiez, ako i
teraz rok, tax j toho roku
bude tam vel'ky baseball
game. medzi NJ. @. Gampio-
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-06-12
Nasi zastupcovia

Pri osade sv. Cyrila a Me-
toda p. Jozef Granchie, GOA
Benwood Ave.
V Struthers a Lowellville
Michal Kapusta, 81 Moore
St., Struthers.
V Campbell pani Zuzanna
Klutar, 554 Tenney Ave. a
pani Maria Zee, 173 Reed
Ave.
V Haselton pani Agnes
Hamrak, 108 Columbus Ave.
Ma Lansingville panic Bal
tos- Gonda, 2542 Cooper st.
Ma Steelton pani Maria
Baca, so Steel st.
V evanj. cirkvi "Jan Hus''
pani Maria Sherfel, 60 w.
Chalmers Ave.
v Hubbard pani Johanna
Petrek.
Vo Warren Jozef P. Seko
z Harmon st.
Ct. citatelia, ktori byvaj1
blfzko ttchto kolektorov a
kolektoriek, m6ze svoje pred
platky i'm zaniest' al do do
mu, ked' maju v0l'u.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-06-12
sPoLoK Sv. L'UDuLY, 3. s25,
IKS&J. v YOUNGSTOWN, o.

Urad: Maria Mandula, predsedky.
M, 1901 South Ave-, Youngstown,
o. Maria Hixnay, podpredsedkyna
545 Dixon st., Youngstown, O. w An
M Churilla, GGtovnfcka. 435 Emery
Ave-, Youngstown, @. - Maria Mar.
kovich, pokladnfcks 362 E. Florida
Ave-, Youngstown, O. Maria lie.
sicko. z1pisnicka, l112 Berkley Ave.
Youngstown, O. Doxorkyne: Ma.
ria Hixnay, 701 Mable Ave. ! Maria
Novotny, 2715 Chapman st. Younos.
town. Anna Stanoveak. 524 King
st.. youngstown. o.
6tarostkyne P. o. 6. S15. IKSzJ.
Anna Stanoftak. 524 king st. He
len Palguta l011 Franklin Ave,
Youngstown. Q.
Sch6dze 81 odbyvai6 kakd6 druh6
nedel'u ' mssiaci 1 2. hodine 81
obeds tkole ". Cyrila : Neto1e
~ n. u Vatt ~ xe1nr q
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-06-12
OZNAMENIE DO LANSING.
VILLU.

Uctive davame ma vedonie
slovenskej a vobec slavian-
skej verejnosti, ze mas Sla-
viansky Amer. Politicky Klub
ma Lansingville bude mat
prvy piknik IA. juna 1886
ma pozemkoch v lese pri
Shirley Rd. Pc tuhej a dost'
dlhej zine zavitalo k nam to
tvrdo cakane krasne a mile
jaro, vsetko ozilo v prirode,
a s jarom v istom slova smy-
sic DIVA al clovek, teda OH
me al my, prid'me ma ten
piknik. Zabava must byt'
vyborna, "a to rucime. Ia
bavny vybor sa postara o "a
husky a obcerstvenie. Ucin-
kovat' bude hudobny sbor
nasho dobre znameho slo-
venskeho hudobnika, pana
Jana Zajaca. On je znamy
vyborny muzikant, Btory INA
zahrat' ME len pre- starych,
ale al tie move kusy pre- mia
dez. K tomu ale pan Zajac
zvlast' ma tento piknik zdvoj-
nasobni svoju orchestra. Te-
da cteni rodaci z Youngs-
town a okolia, prfd'te sa "a
bavit' medzi mas do krasnej
prirody. Ktorf pridete, bude-
tie srdecne vitanf medzi ma
mi. S pozdravom ma vsetkych
Slavianov,
Zabavny vybor.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-06-12
Spolkove Zpravy
POLROCNA SCHODZA CTS.
519. IKSJ. " CAMPBELL.

Z j.
Cislo 519. IKSJ. v Camp
bell oznamuje svojim udom,
ze polrocna schodza bude ma
Ia. jlina 0 l. hodine popolu-
dni, ma ktoru ma sa kazdy
I'D dostavit', lebo pridu vaz-
ne veci ma pretras. Bude sa
al pojednavat' o pikniku,
ktory sa chystame usporia-
dat v Petrovicovej zahrade
ma 4. julia.
Dalej -ziadani su dlhujuci
,idovia, aby 81 podlznost' Wy
rovnali, lebo ldovia, ktori d.
hujd do spolku, ME su O.
pravnenf ma nemocensku pod
poru. Inac budeme nutenf
zakrocit' dl'a stanov oproti
takymto ndom. .... -..
S bratskym pozdravom,
Andrej Setz, zap.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-06-12
SLovENsKY FARMERsKY Oh.
CIANSKY KLUB v MAHONIN0
OKRESE.

Urad: Jan virostek, predseda, R.
F. D. No. /, Poland, Ohio. - Andrej
Borzik, podpredseda. R. F. d. No. /,
Box Is, New Middletown, o. - 10.
zef Kubus, taiomnfk. R. f. D. No.
New Middletown. O. Kat. Savel,
ddt., New Springfield. o. j. JaseGko
pokladnfk, RID. No. ], New Middle
town. o. - Vybor zvel 'adenia: Ka.
rol Virostek, r. F. D. l. Poland, O.:
Jozef Tkacik, R. F. d. No. New
Middletown, O. q Jozef Hudia, R.
F. D. No. !, Box 100, Petersburg, O.
Dozorcovia majetku: Jan Petrek, r.
F. D. No. l, New Middletown, o. .
Jan Sedlak B. +. D. No. /. Box 100
New Springfield. o.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-06-12
oDBOR 8. MAR. SLOW spoI.Ku
v YOUNGSTOWN, OHIO.

Andre1 Palencar. predseda. 7l9
Roxburv Ave; Jozef Martinko. pod
predseda. 255 Carlton St. Stefan
Bolha. zapisnik. 319 Washington St.
Jurai Puhalla. lGtovnik, 21 North
Whitney Ave. Tel BASS Jozef ].
Schromofsky, pokladnik. 120 E. Phi
ladelphia Ave. Tel. 26526. Jan Wit
KAY. sprievodca. $50 N. Watt st.
Geiza Graneai. straz. 4Sl - 5th st.
Struthers. Ohio.
Vtbor maietku: Jan Balaz, preds.
s24 Creed St.. Struthers. O.. Albert
Shrek. zap. ia Webb St., Frank
Markovie. ellen. sol Albert st. =
Jan Wagner. starosta 40. krlzku
X. NJ. 1923 Kirkland Ave. Odborovy
lekar DR.. j. B. Kupec. sos Central
Tower.
Schodze odbVva kazlt druhd ne
del'u mesiaci 2. hod. DO obede
v Sokolovni. 319 Washington St.
Youngstown. o. Krdzkove schodze
ten isty cas- tel istci miest
nosti.
Uradne prfpisv priiima 1Gtovnik.
V pade nemoci alebo umrtia HAST,
sa treba pri zapisnikoyi
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-06-12
81. oDBoR NARoDNtHo SLOW.
SPOI.KU.

sch6dze odbyva kaxdd Q. nede, ~
mosiaci o !. hodine DO obede '
mlestnosti svatei Troiice na Wash.
ington St.. Struthers. Ohio.
Uradnici: Stefan Kubieko, pred.
seda, 155 Como Ave-, Struthers. O.
Jan Podracky. podpreds.. 800 Broad
St., Struthers. o. - Michal Fabian.
zApisnfk. 20 Parkcliffe Ave-. Stru.
theirs. Ohio. - Pavel Kosik, Gctov.
mix. l25 Rid9eway St.. Struthers.
=. Andrei Repaskv pokladnik.
266 Broad st.. Struthers, o. ~ Jo.
zef TkaS, poddctovnik, l6S Prospect
St.. Struthers. o. Vfbor maietku:
Jan SSavnicky. 2O6 Center st.. stru.
theirs. O.. Mattel Zelinsky. Pine
ST.. Struthers. O.. Mix. Lukac, l5S
9. Jackson st.. Youngstown o. -
Starosta Kruhu Ml&deze Stefan Hri-
MAX, 81 Center st.. StruthersAO.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-06-12
Prospieva lenivost' zivotu?

Velka vacsina zvierat, a.
ko ukazuj1 vedecke pozoro-
vania a zaznamy 20 zoolo-
gickych zahrad, sa malo po-
hybuje. Tie zvierata, ktore
su pohyblive, sd vacsinou z
tych druhov, ktore sa nedo-
ckavaju dlheho zivota. Eel
va, povestne pomale zviera,
dozfva tsa ale uctyhodneho
veku 10000 rokov. La
but, aristokraticky pokojna,
dosiahne niekedy vyse 100
rokov. Naopak, 1--WE a po-
hyblive zvierata, akym je
ma pr. pes, hyn1 uz v desia-
itch alebo patnastich rokoch.
Veverka doziva sa najviac
IL rokov, zajac len 6-7 a
mys iba 3-4 roxy zivota.