davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-02-01

mon sense principles underly-
ing daily skin carel
II want to devote - minutes
to discussing with each woman
who comes to me her own skin
condition and problems, to Civ
ing her a restful facial follow
ed by an individualized make
up that will minimize any I'M
perfections of feature or COM
plextion and accent every
beauty.
81 use only NJ. Langlois fam
Gus Cara Nome Beauty Crea-
tions because have found them
the purest. finest and most
effective obtainable.
There is no obligation, no
charge for this consultation.
Hines Drug Co have personal
ly engaged me for this service
as a courtesy to their customers
and friends. F"
Miss Walker will really help
women TO attain the new beauty
demanded today. The is avail
able all next week only, for ap-
pointments between 9 a. m. and
4;45 p. IN.
The telephone at the Rexall
Drug Store is being kept busy
every minute, as only ten APP
continents a day can be made
and no one wants to be disap-
pointedl
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-02-01
DID YOU EYER STOP TO THIk
by Edison X. Waite

New business buildings and
residences are to a city what
new blood is to an emaciated
person.
Your town can be talked up
as easily as it can be talked
down.
Lack OF wisdom in taxation is
most evident in the failure to
consider the effect upon the peo-
pie from whom the money is
taken.
A mans individual prosperity
is dependent upon the success
Of the industries OF his commun-
ity and they are therefore de-
serving of his whole-hearted sup
port and cooperation.
We hear much about the right
and left way. There is an old
Chinese saying, "In the middls
way lies safety. A lot Of auto
drivers seem to have adopted
this method
4 live city gets better and
better, while a dead city gets
deader and deader.
Human nature is pretty much
the same everywhere. 1t re-
sents being driven in anyway.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-02-01
CALIFORNIA PACIFIC IN
TERNATIONAL EXPOSITION

Participation by the United
States government and the state
of California in the California
Pacific international Exposition
is urged in special appropriation
bills under consideration at
Washington and Sacramento
Press dispatches indicate there
is little doubt both measures
will be speedily pissed Rep
resentative George Burnham
introduced the bill in Congress
which calls for S350,0O0 for
federal exhibit at the Exposi-
tion opening in San Diego May
%. This measure contemplates
the erection of a special building
to house the great federal ex-
hibit
Senator Hiram Johnson will
sponsor the bill in the senate.
President Roosevelt has heartily
endorsed the international ex-
position and hopes to attend
it this summer. G.. Aubrey
Davidson, chairman of the Ex-
position Board, appeared before
the House Committee On For
eign Relations and outlined the
scope Of the Exposition and the
imperative necessity for federal
participation
Ia the state Legislature Sen.
Ed. Fletcher is urging the FL
nance Committee to report fav-
orably his bill calling for an
appropriation of 5000, 900 for a
state building and exhibit.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-02-01
PINAL co. KANSAS CLUB
ANNUAL PICNIC AT RUINS

The Pinal county Kansas
Club met at the Casa Grande
Ruins, January. %, 1885.
This date being the 74th an
niversary Of the admission Of
that state into the Union. 80
persons were present and en-
joyed the many good things to
eat that had been brought by
Kansas cooks.
Rev. Fred T.. Line Of Phoenix
though not a native of Kansas,
according to his statement,
spent ten of the most delight
full years of his life in Kansas"
He gave a most interesting and
inspiring talk on the history
past and present. the natural
resources, political achieve
ments and culture of the Sun
flower state.
OF those present "a were for
mer residents and fourteen Of
these were native born. The
picnic is to be an annual event
on the same date.
The following poem by Agnes
Clark Hill was read:
Kansas, beloved mother, to-
day in an alien land,
Yours is the name I'idly traced,
with bit of wood on the sand.
The name that sprung from a
scornfUl lip, will make the
hot blood start.
The name that is craven hard
and deep, on the coreof my
loyal heart
Oh higher. clearer, stronger yet,
than the boom Of the savage
sea,
The voice of the prairie calling,
calling me.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-02-01
A Worthwhile Gov
EMINENT PROGRAM

The recent proposal that rail-
ioad grade-sros ing elimination
be made q part 81 federal relief
work during t.c current year Is
finding increasing support.
II Is supported hy safety au-
thoritics. who ku w that such a
program would do much 10 re-
duce and eventually eliminate
the great loss of llfc due to cross
ing accidents IL is supported
by railroad men, who know that
it would expedlate aud improve
service II Is supported by
state governments. which rea-
lize the need for crossing eliml-
nation but have no funds to de-
vote TO il. And IL is supported
by the general public and the
business man who knows that
no form Of public works could
do more TO take up the 81 OK in
employment and stimulate
heavy industries while at the
same time interfering with any
private tndeavors
This last phas of the propos.
al is not especially important,
inasmuch rs federal funds are
disbursed with the principal
stress laid on getting maximum
employment for each dollar
spent and encouraging private
enterprise IN decreasing
elimination the greatest part Of
the money would 40 10 workers
both on the job and m factories
supplying cement. steel and
other materials. And tn, re-
yivifying effect Of thi. world
would give impetus to employ
ment.
Safety, employment aud pub
lie welfare will all be advanced
II the government accepts the
proposal. There are some 30
600 grade crossings which have
no protection, and each year
thousands Of lives are unncces-
sarily wasted because Of acci-
dents occurring az them. Here
the government has an oppor-
tunity TO be the utmost service
To all the people
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-02-01
BUSINESS REPORTED
GAINING RAPIDLY

Business reports are cucour-
aging. The country Is exper-
fencing gradual Improvement IN
about every line Of endesvor
Trade according 20 Dun &
Bra istreet. j. rising above the
levels OF lg30and 1881. Where.
at the beginning OF 1882, that
company's business activity IN
dex stood at SOL it now touches
- gain Of IS per cent This
increase Is largely due to retail
distribution gains, which are 5
per cent above last year in New
England, 5 TO y per cent up Oh
the Pacific coast. and 20 20 80
per c.nt improved in the Mid
die West, with the balance Of
the country showing rises Of
from II TO l5 per cent Re
ports from grain and livestock
markets are also encouraging.
Steel production Is at ~ per
cent of capacity gain over
recent levels. IL Is stall adyanc.
ing. Electric power production
show some gains The con
struction industry. long, dor
mant. Is showing signs OF recoy-
cry. due principally TO the ac-
tiyitics OF the Housing Admins
tration which, after a slow start,
seems to be gathering momen-
tum IN its drive to make people
build and renovize their homes.
A recent Annalist statement.
sent out over the financial wires
said. in effect. that al matters
OF interest TO business are over
shadowed by the possibilities
inherent in the Supreme Cou rt 5
forthcoming decision OF the gold
siezure act. IL seems sure, how
ever that quick remedial action
will be taken If the Court holds
against the government Con-
gress is prepared for an adverse
decision. and bills arc already
drafted IN case IL again becomes
necessary TO reyamp our money
system.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-02-01
ENTERTAINS FRIENDS

Mrs. j. j. Butterheld enter7
tanned friends Wednesday after
noon at her home from 2 TO 5
0 clock. Bridge was enjoyed by
the guests. High score prize
were awarded to Mrs. J 7.
Burke and low to Mrs. G. w.
Hooper. Delicious salad and
homemade hot buns and coffee
was served at the end of the
games. Those present were
Mesdames Prather, Condit,
Beam, Burke, Harris, Dawson,
Brown, Hooper and the hostess,
Mrs. Butterfeld.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-02-01
THE DEPRESSION
TEACHES LESSONS

The problem Of how to make
your earnings of today work for
YOU in old age is tremendously
personal.
The problem has been de-
scrIbed as getting old mems
dollars ont of young mems in
comes. Even in normal times,
povcrty-stricken old age con-
stItutes one Of onr gravest social
difficulties. Only small per-
centage of persons past seventy
are self-sulficient financially,
the rest must depend on rela-
tives or private or public relief.
There are grounds for fore
casting that the present depres
sion will be the means of less
enlng this old age problem, and
if it does that, hard times will
have been worth their cost.
More and more men and
women are investing money
wisely and safely, with an eye
to security and steady earnings
rather than possible profits.
They are investing it in life in
surance, annuities and trust
fluids They are determined
that when their earning period
has passed, they will spend their
declining years In comfort pro-
vided by their own thrift and
foresight when young.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-02-01
METHODIST CHURCH NEWS

The first quarterly conference
was held at the Methodist
church Wednesday night with
Presiding Elder Sims in charge
The church was reorganized
and new officials elected. Mr..
Burton remains Supt OF the
church school. New stewards
are: Bill Wilkerson, Alton But
Ter and Arthur Whitener. Trus-
tees. Mrs. Wilkerson, Mrs. Vest
and Mr.. Ball
The Pastor. Rev. Slone hopes
to have the cooperation of all
Methodists of Coolidge to help
build up the church work. 1t
is being planned to move the
church building to a more con-
venient location.
Services each Sunday morn
ing at 9 o'clock, Sunday School
following. Epworth League at
$50 with Bible study afterward
Everyone is welcome to these
services.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-02-01
MAGAZINE STORIES BEST
FOR FILM PRODUCTION

Audiences are tired OF so
phlsticated Broadway plays, "
declared Eric Howard, prolific
magazine writer and university
instructor, who wrote the pie
ture, "GunGre' that will feature
Rex Bell and Ruth Mix.
Movie executives are no
longer paying vast sums for
Broadway hits. The movie
audience of America wants
human. genuine, clean stories
the kind the magazines publish
Sensational best sellers and
sexy Broadway plays are out.
There is little chance for
the original photoplay written
directly for the screen. The
authors best bet is to write his
story for magazine publication.
If it's screenable, it will be pur-
chased for motion picture use.
"Gunfre" is adapted from
one Of Howard's coo published
stories.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-02-01
WHEN THE RAILROADS FOLD
UP, MORE DEPRESSION

bn the hrSt oi the year, sew
eral branch lines Of large rail-
roads were abandoned in a mid
Gle western state. The aban-
donment was forced, as has been
the case with thousands OF miles
OF such line during the past few
years. by publicly subsidized
and inequitable competition
and regulation that caused de-
structlon OF railroad revenues.
which made il financially i'm
possible TO keep on operating
To the outside world. the a
abandonment ment little. it was
rather dull item in a newspa-
per and nothing more. To the
communities affected. il was
tragedy Men will lose their
Jobs. Others will be transierr-
ed TO different places. and be
forced to sell their homes and
possessions at bankrupt prices,
property tn town without a
railroad Is usually the next
thing to worthless.
Businesses in these comnun-
titles have announced hqulda-
tion Of their assets Grain ele-
vators and lumber yards are
closing down. aud buildings and
equipment worth many thou
sauds arc now drug on a dead
market.
The towns and their counties
are losing a substantial part OF
their tax revenue. which came
both from the railroads and the
businesses which are liquidat.
ing. This must result in heavier
taxes on All other property,
every oit Of which is worth less
now than it was when the rail-
road served the community
The inevitable consequence Of
that will be retrogression, ghost
towns viii stand in the places
that promised TO be forward
looking little cities.
Such suicidal railroad policy
which penalties the rails on one
hand with taxes and iron-hand-
ed regulation and legislation.
and pampers their competitors
on the other, j. responsible Tor
these abandonments. No policy
does more 10 promote depres-
sion.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-02-01
MISS LUCY WALKER
Arrives In Coolidge
Representative of Langlois, Famous Beauty Author
ty Here Giving Complimentary Consultations
Including Facial and Makeup.

The visit OF Miss Walker is
nm event OF keen interest to
women here who are always in
terested in attaining the smart
appearance so typical of the
women OF our community.
She comes through the cour-
tesy OF Hines Drug Co, the
Rexall Drug Store, straight from
the laboratories of NJ. Langlois,
worId-renowned authority on
beauty and charm. She has
been trained by NJ. Langlois
himself in the art OF teaching
new methods OF eultivating
loveliness right in ones own
home
Miss Walker in talking about
her mission here, says, We
believe that every woman has a
lovehest self, the self that looks
out from her mirror when she is
happy. thrilled. enthusiastic
about life, and confident that
the impression she is making is
a charming one.
Sometimes this "loveliest
SELF is uppermost in woman 8
appearance; sometimes it is
neglected and she is far less
lovely than she need be. Ii is
my keenest desire to help the
ladies' OF Coolidge TO bring out
aud develop this perhaps latent
loveliness. Not through q mir
a lie but through sound, com
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-02-01
MOVEMENT MAKING NEW
HIGH SCHOOL DISTRICT

Monday night a meeting call
ed by the Chamber OF Commerce
Investigating committee, was
held at the school auditorium
and was attended by about 30
citizens. Mrs. L. T. Clark.
chairman OF the investigating
committee called the meeting
to order and presided during
the election of a permanent
chairman. Rev. l.. NJ. Ward
was chosen for this position, and
three others were chosen as a
general assisting committee in
going forward with the work Of
determing the way and means
of redistricting for a local high
school district, and the building
OF a high school.
The other three chosen were:
W. Jackson, c. T.. Cohen and
W. c. Ketchersid. The perm
anent chairman being ex-ofiicio
chairman of this committee
Rev. Ward wishes to ask those
desiring to offer suggestions or
constructive criticism to submit
same in writing to him previous
to meetings If possible, other
wise at the meetings. This
course will insure attention be-
ing given to such matters, and
the early submission would pre-
NIT OF an opportunity to look up
desired information in case such
were not already on hand.
Everyone entitled to vote on
school matters is considered
eligible to become a member of
this community organization
and participate in the meetings
and discussions.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-02-01
ECLIPSE OF SUN SET FOR
FEBRUARY 3, SUNRISE

A partial eclipse of the sun
viii be visible in Arizona, Sun
day, February 3, at ten minutes
after sunrise, it was announced
at the Steward Observatory at
the University Of Arizona.
Early risers will be able to
see the moons silhouette on the
disc of the sun. The eclipse
will not be total in any portion
of the world.---Ex.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-02-01
BRUNK'S TENT SHOW

Large crowds are enjoying
the show given by the Brunk' s
Comedians each night in a large
tent on Main st. Every per-
Torrance is giving satisfaction.
Many gifts are presented to the
holders of lucky numbers. Sat-
urday night the final show will
be given and a large prize gift
goes to someone that is lucky.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-02-01
Pretty Teeth DESTROYED

Brides in Sumatra are chosen for
their pearly. white teeth. Then, to
make sure that his wife no longer
smiles and attracts other men, the
husband seizes the first opportunity
after marriage to file down her teeth
to ugly stubs.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-02-01
Heavy Birds That Don't Ely

The only heavy birds are those
that don't fly. says Tit Bits Maya
zine. The cassowary, though not a
very big bird, weighs as much as
sixty pounds. 1t Is amazingly sol
Id. The heaviest bird that flies is
said TO be the great bustard Speci-
mems have been killed weighing as
much as thirty pounds.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-02-01

Seventy per cent (S27.49) re-
mains IN community
Thirty per cent (SlI.7S) for
research foundation.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-02-01

Miss Blanche Wolf has recov-
cred from an attack of infuen-
"a. Mrs. Mamie Pinkley is still
confined to her bed, but is re-
covering rapidly.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-02-01
Architect Langley visited the
Monument Thursday.

Sunday, January 27, brought
332 visitors to the Monument,
the largest total since March
1884.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-02-01
WEATHER REPORT

q. S. Gov. Station at the Casa
Grande Ruins
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-02-01
CASA GRAkDE NATIONAL
MONUMENT NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs. j. II Tovrea
returned Monday from Palm
Springs. Their Scottie took
several prizes at a dog show
there.
Ranger and Mrs. Caywood
visited Phoenix Wednesday.
Assistant Engineer Gordon
returned Thursday from an ex-
tended trip to various Monu-
ments in New Mexico and Ariz-
ona.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-02-01
FINANCIAL REPORT OF
PRESIDENTS BIRTHDAY BALL

Amount received from
sale Of tlckets----.-----------Sl04 90
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-03-22

Prepil majetok . obssil -.
Pred niekol'ko rokmi pa
tril Jan Sevcfk medzi majet-
INCH ,l'udi v Soporni. Nal
pekny dom, hospodarstvo a
Wac jutar zeme. Boil praco-
vity a usilovny. Zrazu 81 dal
do pijatiky a o par mesiacov
boil z neho opilec. Majetok
upadal a Sevcfk konetne W.
siel ma zobracku palicu. Zil
2 milodarov spoluobcanov.
Ale potion kazdy halter
prepil. v poslednej dobe 70
stal zadumcivym. Ked' sa
raz dostal k paru korunam,
Ease sa opil a potion sa obe-
sill ma povale svojho bytu.
Nasli no uz mrtveho.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-03-22
20 rokov vSzenia "a vrazdu
milenky.

20 rokov vSzenia "a vrazdu
milenky.
Porotny sud v Nitre odsd-
dill ma 20 rokov vazenia &C.
rocneho Jana Jankecha z
Malzenfc pri Hlohovci, kto-
ry v septembri min. roku pri
navrate domov z tanecnej
zabavy pri prechode cez mu-
rovany most zasadil svojej
milenke L'udmile Kadleciko-
vel obuskom dive rany do
hlavy, po ktorych spadla do
potoka, kde "a nou vrah sko-
Gil a potom ju utopil. Vrah
po cine vratil sa do hostin-
ca, kde opat' pill a tancil, a.
ko by sa bolo mic nestalo.
ed potion isiel S kamarat-
mi domov a prisli k potoku,
vykrfkol vrah, ze vidf vo vo-
de mrtv1 zenu. Pomohol ju
kamaratom vytiahnut' ma
breh a ked' tito odisi do OBJ
ce, nalez mrtvej oznamit'
zmizol. Kadlecfkova bola v
inom stave a Jankech zabil
ju preto, aby nasledky po-
meru zahladil.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-03-22
Chytili vyhrazatela knazovi.

Chytili vyhrazatel'a knazovi.
Vo vychodoslovenskych OBJ
ciach Buzinka a Sac nahne-
valo sa niekopko Mad'arov
ma katolickeho farara, ze do
volil slovenskej vacsine spie-
vat v kostole po slovensky.
Poslali preto biskupskemu u
radu v Kosiciach anonymny
list v ktorom sa vyhrazali,
ze farara rechtora zabijl
a kostol vypalia, ak sa v
nom nebude spievat' len po
mad'arsky. Predtym uz W.
bill okna fairy ma dvere
pribili list S podobnymi W.
hrazkami. Konecne podarilo
sa cetnikom pisatel'a ano-
nymneho listu vypatrat'. Je
to robotnfk F. Karolyi z Bu-
zinky. K cinu sa nechcel pri-
znat', no, su svedkovia, kto-
ri no videli hadzat' list do
schranky a okrem toho i ru-
kopis je dplne jeho. Zatkli
ho a odviedli do Kosfc. Po
spolupachatel och sa este pa
ira.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-03-22
Okradnuta ol'nicka.

V noci vlamali sa v Draw
ciach pri Uzhorode neznami
pachatelia do mastale rol'nf-
cky Amy Andrejcikovej a
ukradli jej ID sliepok v Gene
200 kordn. Poskodena ma
pri chove sliepok vePku smo
lu, lebo bola uz podobnym
sposobom niekol'ko raz O.
kradnuta.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-03-22
Nest'astie v lese.

Matej Hanuscin, rol'nik z
Poraca, Z. Spisskej, rubal v
lese drevo. Odrazu sa strom
vyvalil, opret1 sekeru slime
odhodil do vzduchu a tato
zasiahla Hanuscina do tva-
re, takze mu sposobila t'az-
Ike zranenie. Pre- nebezpeGne
krvacanie boil odvezeny boil
levocskej nemocnice.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-03-22
Slovensky ucenec zomrel.

Ma Myjave v Nitrianskej
zomrel "a. februara Peter
Tvrdy v IS. roku svojho po-
zehnaneho zivota. Pred VOL
nou dlhe roxy 1cinkoval ako
professor v Rusku a ma Slo-
vensko sa vratil al po OSLO
bodenf. Posobil tn a v Bra
tislave v univerzitnej kniz-
nici, prekladal 2 rustiny a
sostavoval slovnfky, z kto-
rych najvacsfm je Slovensky
frazeologicky slovnik, dielo
vydane uz diva razy, majdce
Wac ako 700 stran "a sved-
ciace o vel'kej jeho pilnosti.
Mech mu je vd'acna pamia-
tka v narode.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-03-22
UPOZORNENrE

Kto by znal nieco 0 terajsei adj
rese Verony alebo Veroniky Pail
(dieveenske memo Veron alebo Ireig
Szavodi, rodena v Huste, ma Podka1s
patskel Rusi), vdovy po Michalovl
(Mike) Pail, alebo ieho deer
(meno nezname), mech laskave upoi
vedomf hned' nizepodpfsan&ho. Mi
chal Pail predttm I'll "a asi 20 ro-
kov Lorain, Ohio, kde boil zamestl
many u National Tube Co. Teraisie
byvanie .ieho vdovy dcery ie me-
zname. HTl 'adaid sa vo vel'mi vaz.
nei a s1rnei zalezitosti.
Wallace F. Judd, advok6t
sOs City Bank Bldg. Youngstown, o.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-03-22
70 starej vlasti
SIovons1ke drev0 ma nemS
puSky q lietadl8.

Slovenske drevo ma nemecke
pusky a lietadla.
" poslednej dobe cestujl
po Slovensku q Podk. Rusi
nemeckf agenti,t ktorf naku-
puj1 vo vepkom mnozstve O.
rechove drevo. Toto orecho-
We drevo sa vyvaza do Meme
cka, kde sldzi k vyrobe pu-
Sick a vrtuli pre- lietadla.
Slovenske a podkarpatorusk6
drevo je zname svojou tyr
dost'ou a preto nakupovaci
plata vepmi slusne ceny.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-03-22
Influenzovk epidemic.

Influenzov1 epidemia.
V Kosiciach sa tax rozsi-
rila influenza, ze polovica o.
byvatel'stva lezf.
v Presove pre- influenza
boly vsetky skoly zatvorene
a taktiez v Solivare. Influen-
"a je rozsfrena po celom Slo-
vensku.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-03-22
Zlocin v Zempline.

v malej rusfnskej dedinke
Novel Sedlici ma Sninsku da-
la zivot zdravemu diet 'at'u
22-rocna svobodna Anna Bla
cha. Diet'a sa ale zivotu dlho
netesilo. Blachova diet'a "a
hrdusila a mrtvolku hodila
"a dedinou do potrubia ka-
nalu. Bola zatknuta.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-03-22
Tragedia slovenskej rodiny.

Tragedia slovenskej rodiny.
Ma majeri Telciciach u
Recan n. L. v Cechach spa
chana bola dvojnasobna vra-
ida a pokus samovrazdy.
Majer ma prenajaty Jozef
Maly, u ktoreho pracoval a
ko kocis 28-rocny Tomas Ko-
vac 20 Slovenska. I'll so svo-
sjou druzkou a jednorocnym
diet'at'om v deputatnom by
te ma majeri. Boil znamy ako
surovy clovek, svoju druzku
bill a niekol'ko krat jej wy
hrazal zabitfm. Toto nelud-
ske zaobchadzanie ju print
tilo napisat' list, v ktorom
sa ponosovala ma svoj neu-
teseny zivot. Rodicia jej od-
pisali, ably sa hned' vratila
al s diet'at'om domov ma
Slovensko. Tento list sa ale
dostal Kovacovi do rdk a je-
no obsah no tax rozzuril, re
sa rozhodol k dvojnasobnej
vrazde. V noci ma 27. febr.
sa odrazu ozvaly z jeho by
tn strel'ne rany a volanie o
pomoc. Ked' pribehli donna
ci pudia, nasli dvere zavre-
te a po ich vylamanf nasli
v byte Kovaca, leziaceho v
bezvedomi vedl'a jeho obe-
tt. Kovac zavrazdil svoju
druzku al svoje diet'a ME
kol'kymi strel'nymi ranami a
krvave dielo dokoncil seke-
rou. Potom 81 podrezal no.
zom hrdlo a vpalil 81 ranu
z revolvera do Celia. Tieto
poranenia ale ME su smrtel.
ne. Boil prevezeny do nemoc.
nice v Kolfne a dany pod po.
licajnu straz. .a