davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-05-24
SHOULD LADY TEACHERS MARRY

The matter of discriminating against married lady
teachers question that has been discussed extensively
different localities particularly for the past few years
and the situation appears to sustain the different view
points However II TO that the requirement for
unmarried lady teachers exclusively. works injustice
extent both the married and unmarried ladies'
claim that the married lady may have children of
her own in school and be biased in supervision yet
question is raised the teachers in this respect
Others raise the question that wifes province IS in
her home. in which when the husband is
physically competent TO living and is fortunate
enough TO have work Under existing conditions sub
scribe plan job for the husband and wife that
other families may have opportunity to living
Again. number of unmarried lady teachers have COM
Portable homes where their needs amply supplied
Also. il would that this plan would tend to dis
courage the young lady from making extensive preparation
teaching life profession unless she resolved to be
a n old maid.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-05-24
Notice for Publication

Department OF the Interior. General
Land Office at Phoenix. Arizona.
May ?. 1895.
NOTICE Is hereby given that Ida
L. Brenner. Widow OF Louis T..
Brenner. deceased. OF RI. .. Box III.
Phoenix. Arizona. who. on May 5.
1880. made Enlarged Homestead
Entry. Act OF 2-is-O9. No. 06s204. for
Si-2. Section 27. Township 3 s..
Range F.. G.. & s. r. r. <
Meridian. has filed notice OF in
tention TO make Final Three Year
Proof. to establish claim TO the land
above described. before Register.
United States Land Office. at Phoe-
nix. Arizona, on the 18th day OF
June. 1885.
Claimant names as witnesses:
W. J. Rymer. OF Box $50. RI. 6.
Phoenix. Arizona; J. L. Taylor, OF
Cove Ranch. Chandler. Arizona:
Chas. Hooper. Coolidge. Arizona:
Or. Jas NJ. Meason. OF Chandler.
Arizona.
+. J. KEOHANE
Register
First publication May 10. 1885.
Last publication June Z. 1885.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-05-24
ALASKA EMICRANTS

II has often been said. stH-
ing the past five sour years,
that the way TO solve a de-
preston is 10 develop new
frontiers. They only trouble
with that solution in the pre-
sent depression is the lack
of frontiers to develop.
One frontier is still left,
however-AlaSka. Only q
minute portion of its food is
produced within its bound
aries-the rest must be i'm
ported from Continental u.
s. As a result. a scheme
which FERA officials set up
on in January. is now under
way.
In Southern Alaska is the
Matanuska Valley, with 76.
900 rich acres. which now
bankrupt farm families to
FERA plan is to transplant
bankrupt farm families TO
the valley from u. S. farm
ing regions. put them to work
producing necessities. Winter
temperatures in the valley
are higher than those in
northern Michigan, Mime
sofa. etc. so there is no
climate problem. Each
family will be given equip
ment. livestock, a house and
forty acres, worth $500,
which they can repay to the
government with 8 per cent
interest over 80 years. First
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-05-24

Our advertisements are a
safe shopping guide. Read
them.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-05-24
AMERICA FOR AMERICANS

II is not for to hear the that Mexico
hundred behind times This may possibly be
in details of inventions Interpretation pre-
vailng customs but il that they have got
skinned country block in the practice of national patro
tism
When American goes into their country to es-
tabsh citizenship he must show substantial evidence
sufficient capital to engage lucrative business and the
jobs for the Mexican people More power to Mexi-
co. BY Gum we're for that principle with all four feet
Yet foreigners come into country with only
pack establish citizenship; get relief ahead of
natural born Americans and have preference jobs while
of fellowmen whose ancestors developed our
country go hungry.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-05-24

You may safely depend the advertisers in this
paper boosters for Coolidge and interested in this
munity They not waiting for George to do it, and then
their share OF the gravy any way They not only be-
lieve in the virtue of advertising and extending their
friends the courtesy of invitation to visit them but they
realize that by patronizng home institution that
every home organization and works continually for
munity advancement in every way they having
in the development program in which they share and
justly
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-05-24
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS

The Board of Supervisors
Of Pinal County. will meet
on Saturday, June lst 1885,
at 10 o'clock a. m, as a
County Board of Equaliza-
ton, and will continue in ses-
sion from time TO time until
the Business of Equaliza-
ton is completed; provided,
however, it will not sit at its
June meeting after the 10th
day Of June, 1885, at which
time it will adjourn TO meet
on the first Monday in July
following.
c. II. Neimeyer,
Clerk, Board of Supervisors.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-05-24

We very proud indeed of the great increase in
subscription list during special offer. We ap-
satisfied and contened readers and enjoy the
conscientious satisfaction have given them double
the value for their investment We stated remarkable
offer clearly but if there any who subscribed under
the deluson that they subscribing for other
paper than the Examiner and definitely explained by
representatives ask them kindly report
US that may make proper amends.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-05-24
MAIL SERVICE TO FLORENCE NEEDED

The citizens Of Coolidge and vicinity have consider
able business at Florence the county seat
which only miles away. but letter mailed to that
place will reach there about next day. owing to the
mail having go Phoenix and back while il is only
a fifteen minute ride Florence We feel direct
mail service between these points would meet with
the hearty approval and support Of both places and we
hope to see this project taken up and encouraged
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-05-24

families started for the valley
a fortnight ago.
The plan has vast pos
sibilities-has enlisted the
sympathy of many observers.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-05-24

government is composed of its people and their
sentiment formuates plans of procedure The oppression
of King George insed in orefathers the need and
desire for liberal government We have one, and
apprecative of it 1t allows foreigner to in
and make enough money our liberal policy set up
in business and his profits of country but
thanks 10 constitution again it does not compel
to by fellow countrymen who in business to
trade with him.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-05-24

He: Look, darling, |
have something serious to
tell you. | am a married
man"
Sweet Darling: Heav-
ems, how you scared me. |
thought you were going to
say you were out of gas"
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-05-24
BUY A POPPY

Let everyone show their endorsement of the Ameri-
can Legion and its Auxiliary tomorrow by buying Pop
py II is small amount but YOU will have part IN aid
ing these live wire organizations in putting the many
and varied projects undertakings of vital interest
the community which they sponsor-and put over in
big way.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-05-24

Hometown boosting is Infectious it spreads fast 1t
often keeps community out of the rut Boosting gathers
momentum along gives pleasure, satisfaction
and experience 1t broadens the vision destroys selfish
and makes everyone the brighter happier side of
community work
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-08-29
Simpliiication OF Bank Checks

New York.-In q bulletin Issued by
the Bank Management Commission of
the American Bankers Association.
plans are described for carrying on the
simpliflcatlon Of bank checks, notes,
drafts and similar instruments in re-
spect to slas and uniformity of arrange.
ment OF subject matter.
Detailed recommendation for this
end were formulated by the associa.
ton about ten years ago, the bulletin
says. and promulgated by the United
States Department of Commerce among
banks, business houses using large
numbers Of checks commercial station
ers and photographers. Az result about
81 per coRt adherence to the recon.
mendations was brought about. The
present bulletin, which describes the
standard specifications In full. is issued
to maintain this high level of adher-
ence to the recommendations
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-08-29
LET AMERICA KEEP OUT
Business Chronicle)

Day by day the political pot bull
bles more vigorously in Europe,
threatening at any moment to boil
over and fill the world with the
clowds of war. Rather skillful eff
forts have been made to fix the
blame. This is but natural, as ev-
cry nation involved in a dispute al
ways seeks to make it appear that
some other nation is to blame.
At this time, it is practically i'm
possible to judge the whole thing
fairly The scene of impending
strife is far removed, and what we
read is partisan opinion. For the
moment, however, all we need do is
to hope devoutly that we may not
be involved through some circum-
stances not apparent at this time
Until the World War occurred, it
seemed unlikely that America could
be drawn into a conflict remotely
distant. But we learned then that
by reason of advance in commun-
ication, transportation and the high
err development of interlocking in
terest, what occurred elsewhere in
the world caused repercussion at
home.
1t would be folly, then, to say
that we shall not have to resist pre-
sure to drag us into the Ethiopian
brawl. But we must resist it, if pos
sible. America has had enough of
war
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-08-29
COULEE CITY DISPATCH
Published Every Friday at
Coulee City, Washington

Entered as second class matter at
the Postoffice at Coulee, Washing
ton, Under the Act of Congress
of March 8, 1879.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-08-29
"CAR NO. 20"
G. D. ARNOLD, Publisher

According to an advertisement
sof a large life insurance company
the driver of every woman or child
before the year is over-if the ac-
cident experience of 1885 dupli-
I Gates that of 1884. And statistics
| for the first six months of the year
| idicate that little if any profess has
been made in curbing the danger
GUS driver.
Every driver should decide for
himself whether he wants to be at
the wheel of 'car number 2O", The
decision is really within ris power
He can drive carefully, in accord
ance with the law and good judg-
ment-he can keep his speed to
reasonable levels, maintain his car
SO far as safety devices are con-
cerned, and work on the basis that
lit is better to give up his right-of-
way than risk trip in an ambu-
lance. Or he can take chances
can regard crowded streets and
highways as Fairgrounds, where
his reckless and adventurous in
stincts may be INDUCED to the full
without regard for others or him
self.
The laws of chance are immut-
able--and every motorist who
is deliberately careless, can be GER
tain that he will eventually come
!cropper.He may get away with reck
les acts thousand times-the
thousand and first time he will pay
the price. CANDLES with death al
ways lose-the dice are loaded be-.
fore you start the game.
One car in twenty will be the
cause of someone's death or MAIN
ing this year! Are you going to be
the goth driver?
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-08-29
THE DECLINING YEARS

Nothing is more tragic than
poverty stricken old age.
And nothing-especial in these
times-is more prevalent.
Something like seventy percent
of men,, once they reach the age of
retirement, find themselves with
out money sufficient to provide for
the needs of life. To subsist they
must accept public charity-or be-
come burdens to their relatives
and friends.
Many such men were once veal
thy. Many more earned comfortab-
lie incomes during their working
years. Some managed to create
sizeable estates only to lose them.
Most of them made some kind of
an attempt to guard against the
eXigencies of the future, and fail
ed. They can look back now and
see the mistakes they made-and
fell the bitterness of futility. In
most cases it is too late to mend.
Those disastrous examples shold
be pondered upon by men in the
young and middle years. They have
a chance to avoid the pitfalls that
caused the downfall of so many of
their elders. Today, ways are open
to them whereby they can create
an estate, on the "easy installment
plan estate that will exist
when they need it most, and that
will not have been wiped out by a
calamity they could not foresee.
Through life insurance, annui-
ties, trust funds and similar meth
DDS thousands of men are prepar-
ing for self sutsaining4 independ-
end old age. They can look forward
to the declining years without fear.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-08-29
- and you get them only in
CHEVROLET
The most finely balanced low priced cor ever built

trolIed Brakes. See and drive the Master De
Luxe Chevrolet and learn by actual test how
much these features mean in terms of added
motoring enjoyment. Do this and you will
agree that the Master De Luxe is exactly what
its owners say it is-the most finely balanced
low-priced car ever built. Visit your nearest
Chevrolet dealer and drive this car-today!
CHEVROLET MOTOR CO., DETROIT, MICH
Compare Chemoets lou delivered prices andeasy MAC
terms. 4 General Motors Value
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-08-29

You are entitled to all of the fine car features
pictured here when you buy selling in the
lowest price range. And the new Master De Luxe
Chevrolet is the only car in its price range that
brings you all of them! 1t is tho only car of
it's price with Solid Steel 1'urret-Top Fisher
Body-the smartest and safest built. The only
car gifts price that gives the famous gliding Knee
Action Ride The only of its price with Blue
Flame Value-in- Head Engines Stabilized Front
End Construction JVeat.erproof CabIe-C Con-
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-09-27
Odhalen 20 dvou letech.

Cetnictvo z Frydku zatklo
31-leteho deln1ka Aloise Giva-
Sc z Vratimova, ktery Sc pTi
vyslechu primal, re FL. 1nora
1888 zavrazdil Kuncickach u
Moravske Ostravy dlazdickeho
mistra Sosnu. Pro vrazdu ma
Sosnovi byl loni v fijnu moray
sko-ostravskou porotou odsou-
zen rolnfk Jan Vasfcek z Kun
cicek. Dlazdicsky mistr Sosna
dluzil rolnfku Vas1ckovi 19O,-
900 Kc. Vas1cek dial Sosnu po-
jistit ma dozivot1 ma 200, 900 Kc
a V podm1nkach pojistky 81 sta
novil, re pojistka Dude vypla-
cena i V pr1pade nasilne Sosno-
Wy smrti. Kdyz pax byl Sosna
V 1noru roku 1888 zavrazd6n,
pablo podezren1 z vrazdy ma
Vasicka, protoze Sc vedelo O
pojistce. Vasicek dokazoval
svou nevinu, ale byl odsouzen
k trestu tezkeho zalaTe v trva-
nj Is let. Proti tomuto roz-
sudku Sc odvolal k nejvyssimu
soudu. Letos V kvetnu nejvys-
81 soud jeho odvolan1 zamftl a
re sve moci mu pTisouzeny
trest zvysil ma 20 let tezkeho
zalaTe. V cervnu byl pax Va
Sleek dopraven do venice ma
Borech k odpykan1 trestu. Eat
ceny Giyas tvrdf, re vrazdu ma
|Sosnovi proved z Vasickova
navodu. Vas1cek chtel dostat
pojistku, ale sam nemel odva.
ny k vrazde. Sl1bil "a to Gil
vasovi znacnou cast z penez,
ktere, jak doufal, dostane Cd
pojistovny. K tomu ovsem ne
doslo. S Givasem byl soucasne
zatcen F. Mojzisek z Kuncic
mad Ostravic1 pro spolu1cast.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-09-27
v rozespalosti vypadl z okna
a Zabil Sc.

Do Hornlho Schoenbachu u
Chebu pTisel S kos1kem zbozi
57lety Slovak .Ondrej Kopac-
kaa. Prodal tam pres den
dosti zbozf a tax 81 vecer po-
pfal v mfstn1m hostinci dobrou
veceTi a vypil n6kolik piv a tro-
chu rumu. Potion 81 vyzadal
nocleh a hostinsky no uvedl do
pokoje v prvnfm poschodf.
Kopacka ulehl. Ia hodinu byl
vsak V obci zpGsoben poplach
Slovak lezel pod oknem hostin-
&c mrtev. PTivolanf cetn1ci
zjistili, re Kopacka v noci v
rozespalosti vstal, ably 81 otev-
rel okno. Patrne Sc pri tom "a
potacel a vypadl. Padem S PRIV
n1ho patra ma ZEN 81 pferazil
vaz, take byl okamzite mrtev.
o tragick6 smrti stareho Slova-
ka byla vyrozumena jeho man
zelka v Borcici ma Slovensku.
Nestastnfk mel u sebe skoro
1000 Kc v drobnych panez1ch
a "a nekolik set Kc v drobnych
penez1ch a Ia nekolik set Kc
zbozf.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-09-27

Cesky pruh nasi krasne su-.
navy, vkl1neny mezi Vimperk
a Kasparske Hory, je kraj
chudicky. Pdda rodf zde vice
kamen1, nez chleba. Drive nez
hranice stat6 nebyly jeste
hermeticky uzavreny, sli Tide z
t6chto koncin do sveta "a pra-
CT, a z toho, co prinesli ma pod
zim dom1, JAKE TAXI pres zimu
uhajili zivobyt1. A ii, co must
Ii z1stat donna a nenalezli z Of
cine zamestnanf, hledejf Sc OBJ
zivit sbiranfm a prodavanim
lesnich plodG: jahod, bordvek,
hub, malin, ostruzin a "prejza-
LEX, t. j. brusinek, jichz Sc We
zdejsfm kraji, zejm6na We vys-
SIGH polohach, dosti rodf. Vsak
Sc Tfka: "~prejzalky jsou sumav
ska psenice''. Letos je cas- OBJ
zvlaste Fly. Donna nezamest-
nanost a do ciziny Sc nesml.
Proto jsou hvozdy plny lid sill
dfc1ch pc lesn1ch plodech,
avsak panuj1 sucha a mari i
zde nadeje chudych lidi, kteTi
jdou az ma hodiny cesty dale
ko,, jen ably pFece neco sehnali.
A tax Sc take onehdy vypravi-
la celia rodina chalupnika ia
ma Kramala re Sebestova
StachG casne zrana ma bor6vky
do rehberskych lesG, ably 81 ne
co pTivydelala ma zivobytf. A
kdyz Sc odpoledne vratili do
MI = byli zebraci! Donna "a
stal rano jen Kraml, jenz Sc We
svetnici zamestnaval nejakou
prac1 a hlfdal male d1te. A tn
Sc stale, re nezjist6nym dosud
zp6sobem V kolnicce pine su-
cheho klest1 vznikl ohen, ktery
Sc rychle pTenesl i ma pGdu.
Plameny S1Tily Sc S tax 1zasnou
rychlostf, re Kraml We svetnici
nemel ami tuseni, re staveni
mu hoT1 mad hlavou. Kdyz Sc
sebehli Tide, nebylo ma zachra-
nu domku uz ami pomyslen1.
Stezf podaTilo Sc vyvezt re sta
je dobytek a vyklidit obytne
mlstnosti. Jinak shoTelo vsec-
ko: hospodaTske stroje a nara
d1, celia sklizen i vsechno Sat
stvo ulozene We skTfn1ch a ma
pGde a staven1 az do zaklad1.
Uhrnna, dredne v~ysetfena sko-
da Jos. Kramla cin1 $4,000 Kc.
Pojisten1 proti tomu je nepatr-
ne. Krone toho rodicdm man
zelky Kramlovy a jejich syno-
vi a Kramlovu otci, kteT1 vsich-
nj u p~ohoTeleho bydleli, shorel
cely majetek v Gene 1000 a po-
jisten1 nejsou. Vsem z1stalo
re satstva a prada jen to, co
NELL prave ma sobe.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-09-27
"Cesky pse".

Mlady rolnik Josef Vomes z
Tasnovic u Str1bra dostal Sc
pred trestn1 senat krajskeho
soudu v Plzni pro hanobeni
ceskeho naroda. Gnu, pro
ktery byl zalovan dopustil Sc
ma tanecnf zabave. Prisel Sc
svoI d1vkou, ktera Sc nahodou
zal1bila prftomnemu vo.jinu
Janu Hornakovi, jenz s nj ne
kolikrat tancil. To Sc Ease ne
llbilo zarlivemu Womesovi,
Jenz to Hornakovi zakazal,
dial mu ma konec pollock a ma
Zval no dvakrat "cesky pse".
ackoliv Hornak je nemec. Pres
to ovsem bylo V jednanf Wome-
sove spatfovano hanobenf ma
roda a byl proto pohnan pred
soud. Byl odsouzen do vezeni
ma SO dnf podmfnecne ma 1
rok.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-09-27
ERNIE DUSEK zapasiti Dude
s ABLE COLEMAN prfstf tyden

PTfstf 1tery, 1. Tfjna v kT1z-
kovych zapasech poTadanych
V Carlins Park v hlavn1m zapa-
Sc krajan Ernie Dusek utka Sc
S Able Coleman.
V nasleduj1c1ch trech zapa-
sech dcinkuj1:
Detton VS.. Swenski; Kamp-
fer VS.. Mazurki; Kalmikoff
Bull Martin.
Vstupne: 66c, 99c, $1.1O a
$1.65. Zeny V prdvodu muze
mali vstup volny!
Minute utery predstavil Sc O.
becenstvu Danno O'Mahoney,
risky zapasn1k a ~svetovy cham
pion V tonic oboru. Setkal Sc
S Dick Raines ktereho pc veil
ce zajimavem kT1zkovan1 pora-
I'll V 20 minutach.
Dean Detton zv1tezil mad
DR.. Len Hall V 10 minutach.
Hans Kampfer porazil Mays
McLain v 20 minutach.
Bapas mezi krajanem Emf
lem Duskem a Able Coleman
pc 80 minutovem zapasen1 pro-
hlasen byl "a nerozhodnuty.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-09-27
Zacatek spoluprace Masaryka
s Benesem.

Letos II. zaff tomu bylo 20
let, co vojensky lekaT nemoc-
nice V Asi DIR. Karel Amerling
pfevedl pres cesko-bavorske
hranice DIR. Edvarda Benese.
DR.. Amerling vyuzil tenkrate
roku 1915 sve znamosti S bavor
skymi cetnfky, ably jednoho q
mich, ktery byl prave ma OBJ
-chGzce, odvedl a zdrzel, take
DIR. Benes mohl nepozorovane
prej1t hranice. Tfmto ponekud
dobrodruznym 1t6kem zacfna
Benesova prace V cizine. Odjel
"a profesorem Masarykem
pres Nemecko do zenevy, ably
Sc stall jeho nejvyznamnejs1m
spolupracovn1kem. Pc prve S
legendarnfm kufffkem, ma ia
ky Sc pozd6ji nadelalo mnoho
spatnych vtipG, ale ktery Dude
mezi vyznacnymi pamatkami,
az Sc jednou budou delati W.
stavy dokumentG ma mas zahra-
nicnf odboj. l
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-09-27

mu vsak z vazby vojenskeho
soudu uprchnouti do Madar-
ska. V Trenc1n6 byl pax mad
MIN V jeho nepf1tomnosti W.
nesen kontumacn1 rozsudek;
provaz, zmeneny ma dozivotn1
zalar. Reich Sc dostal do Ma
darska, tam mel byt take zala-
rowan pro 1cast ma bolsevic-
KEN ~pfevratu, ale pro svou ma
darisacn1 cinnost ma Slovensku
byl omilostn6n a dokonce mu
byl i svefen Trad podnotafe.
Geza Reich vsak zacal pachat
podvody a jine zlociny a jeste
nez byl prozrazen, utekl do Ju-
g~oslavie. Zde I'll pod jmenem
Otto Kodega, a provadel veci,
pro ktere byl odsouzen ma pet
let do zalaTe. Jeho prave jme-
no Sc ted prozradilo a proto
Jugoslavie byla pozadana o je-
no vydan1.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-09-27
v Ceskoslovensku k smrti cd
souzeny nalezen " jugoslav-
skem zalari.

Jugoslavsk6 dfady prave O.
znamily, re vyhovuj1 ceskoslo-
venske zadosti O vydani muze,
ktery 81 v Srbske Mitrovici Cd
pykava petilety zalar pod jme-
mem Otto Kodega. z jugoslav-
skeho v6zenf, We kterem octl Sc
pro podvody, zpronevery a
dvojzenstvf, Dude dopraven do
CSR. Jde tn O nap1navy pT1-
pad z popTevratovych dnG ma
Slovensku. Otto Kodega, V
Srbsk6 Mitrovici v6zneny, je We
skutecnosti byvaly notar re
slovensk6 obce BertotovcG Ge-
"a Reich. Byl pred sestnacti
lety odsouzen stannym soudem
v Trenc1ne k trestu smrti pro-
vazem. Rozsudek byl mu zme-
nen v dozivotn1 zalaT. V roce
1919 pfi vpadu madarskych
bolsevickych vojsk ma Sloven-
sko, kdy nastal bezpravn1 stav,
byla ma Sarissku prohlasena
"m1stn1 slovenska republika"
ktera trvala sedm dn1. NADIA
rofilsky notaf Geza Reich cht6l
"a techto dnG vydat Madar6m
znameho slovenskeho farafe z
Hermanovc6 Frantiska Majo-
cha, ktery mu V jeho rozklad-
ne cinnosti pTekazel. Gamer Sc
n~epodaril, nebot faraf MaJoch
pred madarskym vpadem ujel.
Nase vojsko Sc pax znovu kra-
je zmocnilo, Reich byl zbaven
mfsta a wat do vysetrovac1 vaz
by, re ktere byl propulsion ma
vysokou zaruku. Byl pTesved-
cen, re Sc to vse stale z popu-
du Majochova a rozhodl Sc, re
Sc pomst1. PTestrojen V unifor-
mu ceskoslovenskeho kapitana,
vylakal faraTe Majocha z Her
manovcG, odvedl no do Berto-
tovc1 a tam no ranou z revol-
veru zavrazdil. Kdyz bylo Iii
steno, re Sc dopustil vrazdy,
byl znovu zatcen. Podarilo Sc
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-09-27
Pro vypovsd z bytu.

Y Moravskem Pfsku u Been
ce vysetruje cetnicka patracf
stanice zahadnou smrt vymen-
kaTe Martina Cecha, ktery byl
nalezen S podTezanym hrdlem
mrtev. Mrtvy drzel v ruce "a
krvaceny kuchynsky nGz. O
hroznem nalezu vyrozumel
cetnictvo yet zavrazdeneho,
deln1k j. Korvas, jenz udal, re
jeho tchan spachal sebevraz-
du. Cetnictvo lined pTedpo-
kladalo, re jde O vrazdu a "a
volalo patracf stanici. Pc obci
bylo znamo, Re zet S tchanem
nezili v pratelstv1 a delnfk
Korvas dostal Cd tchana vypo-
we'd z bytu. Proto pablo po-
dezTenf lined prot Korvasovi
a jeho manzelce. Pres to, re O.
ba tvrdos1jne zapfrali, byli u
svedcovani. Manzelka Korva-
sova kTizov6m vyslechu Sc
pfiznala, Re V nedeli, kdyz PRIV
nj objevila vrazdu, lined poja-
la podezTenf proti svemu muzi
a take Sc S MIN pohadala. Jejf
muz pry Sc il primal, re tcha-
ma zabil a nakazal il, re nesm1
nikomu O tom T1ci. I pres W.
pove6 svojf manzelky Korvas
stale zap1ra, re tchana zabil.
Jeho saty budou chemicky
pTezkoumany, IDA cervene
skvrny ma jeho kalhotech po-
chazej1 cd lidske krve. Man
zelka Korvasova udala, re pf1-
Gina vrazdy patrne tkvf tom,
re dostali vypoved z bytu a
nell Sc V nejblizs1ch dnech Wy
stehovati.