davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-29
Snll Rnrn

A son was born to Mir. and Mrs. Fred Levine of Freeman Lane, aOc- tober IS at the Waterbury hospital.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-29
Goes to California

Samuel Grant of Olive street left recently for California to spend the winter at the home of his son, Richard, there.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-29

Rev. Francis Monahan, former local resident, was a recent visitor here.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-29
MARVEL DEFRosTER FANS

Fasten to steering post and quickly clears windshield of Frost Sleet - Snow - and Ice. IN SIDE and OUTSIDE - has self contained switch in stall one and drive in safety.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-12-26
IN AT | 0 N A L
COACHES PLAN
TO ORGANIZE
Wright OF Xavier Elected
President

New Orleans. Lazy Eddie
Burbridge for A. n. PA fine
representative group Of coaches
and athletic directors convened in
an enthusiastic session at Xavier
University last Monday to organ
ize an association which if allowed
20 function properly will elevate
the athletic standards Of Colored
schools throughout the country.
Briefly the purpose of the asso-
citation will be: To dignity the pro-
fession of coaching and physical
education. To elevate the games
to their proper plane in the scheme
of education. To foster and encour-
age a better understanding among
coaches and teachers of physical
education i'm the various schools
and colleges. To maintain to a
greater degree, the standards of
craftsmanship as outlined in the
craftsmanship code. To encourage
research in the field of physical
education.
Theodore Wright, Xavier, presid-
: ing as chairman, opened the meet
ing asking for responses from the
gathering. Discussion centered upon
whether to include high school
coaches and physical instructors.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-12-26
With The
FEDERATED CLUBS
BY Mrs. Leila Mae Hendricks

by Mrs. Leila Mae Hendricks
Mrs. Seigel Bryant, the newly
elected president of the Michigan
State Association, presided over the
first quarterly meeting of the exc
cutive board, which was held in
Grand Rapids, Mich, on the last
Saturday in October. The Study
Club of Grand Rapids was host. A
very interesting session ensued. A
report of the Central Regional
meeting, held in Charleston, w.
Va, in August, was made by the
president. After the reading of the
communications, concerning the
$4,000 drive that the national
president is putting on at the ma
tional headquarters, Mrs. Sallie
CRANE, of Kalamazoo, was made
general lieutenant of Michigan's
quota for $4,000 Of the amount.
Michigan plans to do her part in
this drive.
An advisory board was appoint
ed, consisting of all the past presi-
dents, the present president, and
the recording secretary. The meet
ing adjourned, after several of the
committee chairmen reported plans
for the coming year, for their re-
spective work, to meet in Lansing
for the spring session.
4
The Young Women's Peerless
Art Club, of which Mrs. Sadie
Lindsay is president, has Just
closed one Of their most successful
art bazaars. Mrs. Vera Williams.
art chairman, worked most assid-
uously to make this affair the
grand success it turned out to be.
The Lydian Association, of which
Mrs. Herbert is president, recently
celebrated their 39th birthday, with
grand banquet at Bethel A. ME-.
Church. Whoever said that women
could not work together long, with
out disintergating, certainly made |
a big mistake.
All clubs belonging to the Fed
Grafton, are requested to kindly |
send their club news to the writer.
Mrs. L. M. Hendricks, 1874 Gala
CHER, for publication in this col
umn of the Detroit Tribune. Phone
Townsend 6-5122.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-12-26

ers from the various local churches
will form the choir for the occa-
sion.
The Social Rehabilitation Society
has done and is doing a construc-
tive work. At the first annual
meeting on Dec. II, reports Ne
vealed the help the organization
has given to the hundreds who are
not eligible to public welfare. The
meeting was held in the reading
room of the Juvenile court. Games
were played and refreshments were
served. Several gifts were distri-
buted to the needy who were pres
ent. This organization as well as
the Society of Better Living are
well wishers of the Detroit Tri-
bune, and both groups are endeav-
oring to put over the full program
of Judge Healy. Mrs. Ernestine
Wake is president, Miss w. B
Watkins is secretary.
The funeral services for Mrs
Gevada Whitefeld were held Wed
nesday, Dec. %, IL a. m. at Peace
Baptist church. Rev. L. T. Clay
pastor, officiated. Many coincidence:
were read. The deceased is sur
vived by father who is presiden
of the Society for Better Living
a husband, five sisters and fiv'
brothers and host Of other rela
tives and friends.
Mr.. Austin of Riopelle, PASSED
away last week. Among the sick
are Rev. c. T. Davis of Riopelle
Mrs. Marshall Of Mead street.
Harold Smith Of 2044 Meade
street made a flying trip to Battle
Creek over the weekend. He re-
ported a pleasant trip.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-12-26
Club Sponsors
Pre-XmaS
Cabaret Party

The Nordet Social Club spon-
sored pref Christmas cabaret par
W and dance, Saturday night, Dec.
II, at the Masonic Temple, 535
Frederick.
The affair was well attended by
representatives from the following
clubs: The Swankys, the Informal
E g hit, Social Twelve, Whoopee
Twelve, North End Social, Mys-
terious Ten, U. S. Pioneers, and
others. Music was furnished by
Joe Peoples Rhythm Boys.
The club held its final meeting
Of the year, Saturday night, Dec
10, at the residence of j. Brown
1908 Dequindre.
Members extend sympathy to
II. Wright, who was absent from
the party, due to the death of his
father-in-law.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-12-26
With the COllegianS
of Wayne u.
BY Johnell Williams

In introducing this column to
the Tribune readers, the writer
promises to make a constant effort
to present all the interesting news
items concerning the activities OF
the colored students at Wayne Uni
Versity.
Members of the colored student
body are represented in almost
every ACTIVITY of the school. Among
the number of extra curricula ac-
tivities in which students of the
race participate at Wayne are the
orchestra, glee club, chorus, hand
and basketball, football and track
and so forth. =,
Outstanding among our colofed
students here are: Bernard Hous-
ton, a senior who came to wayne
three years ago from Kansas CITY,
Mo. He plays the trumpet ana
niano and is majoring in chemistry;
Miss Winifred Welker, minnie, as
she is called by her friends) is one
of the most popular students at
WAYNE. She is a good student, a
member of the A. X. A. Sorority,
and has a winning personality.
Larry Douglass, popular orchestra
leader, is a sophomore at Wayne.
His orchestra is considered one of
the best in Detroit. Larry finds
time to study, between his many
engagements, and manages to keep
up in his honor-point average. lie
has arranged a number of selec-
tons for his "ork", in addition to
composing several numbers, IN
GLIDING his theme and signature Sc
lection, "My Only One" Larry is
member of the SYMPHONY Or
chestra, also a member of the Ger
man Club at Wayne and the Sphinx
Club. He plays the bass violin and
directs.
Henri Anderson is one of the
many pharmacy students at Wayne
He is president of the Sphinx Club
the pledge club of Alpha Upsilor
Chapter of Alpha Phi Alpha Frat.
ernity. He is a good student, ar
ardent sport fan, an athlete, ano
speaker of some ability. Ander-
son is popular among the younger
social group in Detroit, Ann Arbor
and other neighboring cities.
Joe Tandy, Jr., known as just
plain "LiP joe, to many OF his
friends, is the son of a pharma
cist, and is preparing to add two
words to his fathers sign in front
of the shop. Namely "Tandy anc
Son." Young Tandy is an ener
getic lad of II, plays a saxophone
and claims that no girl can excite
a Tandy. He is now in his seconc
year at Wayne, and has been &
member of the Sphinx Club, o.
which he is secretary, for two
years.
Joseph Prather, Jr., is a son o.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-12-26
n. E. Civic League
Addressed by
Rev. J. p. Niles

Rev. John w. Miles, Of Talledega
College, Talladega, Ala, was guest
speaker at h c meeting of the
Northeast Civic League, Tuesday
evening, at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. hurry, in Conant Gardens.
Mrs. Fannie Booker presided.
Rev. Miles delivered an interest
ing address on "The Civic and
Political Development of the Com
munity." Messrs. c. Mitchell
Curtis Hardy, and Kilgore also
made timely talks.
Dave Smith and Mr. Harris rem
dered lovely vocal numbers, accom-
panied by Mrs. Toliver.
A donation was taken for the
Goodfellow's Fund.
The Northeast Civic League is
cooperating with other organiza-
tons in the section, in circulating
petitions for a community house
in the vicinity.
Among the new members en-
rolled at the last meeting were
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Readen, Mr.,
and Mrs. Jennings, Mrs. Freeman
Mr.. Loving and his mother, Mrs,
Loving.
The next meeting will be with
Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis Hardy, in
Binder street.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-12-26
MIDWEST BEAUTICIAN'S
LEAGUE PREPARE FOR
ANNUAL COCKTAIL
PARTY

For the past few years the Beau
ticians have striven to make their
Annual Party one of the hits of
the season. This year in view Of
the elaborate plans which they are
making, they feel sure that this
will be one party which everyone
present will enjoy.
The party is to be given at the
popular Lark's Club. The date Is
Sunday, December 81, 1886, from
5 to 9 p. m. Music will be provided
by the orchestra and the Beauti-
clans themselves will see that
everyone has a good time. There
will be all sorts of funmakers
such as horns, whistles, crickets
hats; in fact nothing will be lack.
ing that will add to the jollity Of
the affair.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-12-26

Tougaloo, sergeant = at arms. At
tending the meeting were: r. A.
Lewis, Alabama State; c. l.. Abb
bolt, Tuskegee; w. o. Hawkins,
Knoxville, f. l.. Forbes. f. c. Gas
sett, Morehouse; II. Johns n.
Campbell; A. p. Graves, A. 5.
Lockhart, w. A. Hamilton, and
Pres. w. A. Fountain, Morris
Brown; C. Purnell, A. w. Num-
ford. Southern; A. Abraham, AL
corn; Brooks, Southwestern Chris
tan; B. Crudup, A. w. Dent, Dill
lard; L. Braden, j. o. Richards, Jr.,
Officials and Eddie Burbridge, Chi
cagO.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-12-26

1t was finally decided to include
them. +. l.. Forbes, Morehouse,
spoke on the safeguarding of
coaches jobs. Duke" Williams,
Tougaloo, asked that more litera-
ture be provided upon the activi-
ties of colored. athletes. 1t was de-
cided by the entire association. that
the organization would be indi-
vidual and. not institutional.
Officers. elected Tor the term of
one year were: Theodore Wright,
Xavier, president; A. w. Mumford,
Southern, vice-president; B. T.
Harvey, Morehouse, secretary
treasurer; and Walter Williams,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-12-26
Senior Choir
OF End Baptist
Plans Service

The senior choir of Second Bap-
list Church will hold their annual
10 a. m. service Sunday, at which
time they will present II. Maxwell,
tenor, and Mrs. F. Shumake, alto,
in special solo numbers.
Selections from HandePs "Mes-
siah" will be rendered by the choir.
They will also sing "The Holy
City"
AT 7;45 p. M, the senior choir
will render their annual "Candle
Lighting" service, assisted by Leon
Edwards, soprano, and II. Maxwell,
tenor, and the mems chorus.
DR.. w. c. Terrell is conductor
Of the music. Rev. r. L. Brady
is pastor.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-12-26
North Detroit News
BY MRS. ]. BOYDEN

Very high services were held at
Lomax A. NJ. f. Zion Church last
Sunday and DR.. ID. P. Thomas, pas
tor, preached a powerful sermon.
In his description of c christ he
brought out many helpful points.
The Christian Endeavor met at
the usual hour. The Stewardess
Board furnished an interesting
program. Mrs. Mary Frazier is
chairman of the board, and Mrs.
Cynthia is secretary.
At the evening service Rev.
Thomas introduced his son, David
Thomas Jr., who delivered an able
sermon. After the sermon by
young Rev. Thomas, Pastor Thorn
as, in an impressive manner, dedi-
Gated the new raiments of the SEN
ior choir. Mr.. Sanford Montgom-
cry is the president of the choir
Pleasant Grove Baptist church
reports excellent services last Sun.
day. The pastor, Rev. j. l.. New
by, preached from Act II using as
his subject, Faith the Founda
ton" On Sunday night the young
people rendered a wonderful pro
gram. Miss Beatrice Johnson was
mistress Of ceremonies. There will
be a prayer meeting on Christina:
morning at 6 o'clock.
At IL a. m. the union of North
Detroit will meet at Mt. Zion
church on Meade street. Rev. Good
win will deliver the sermon.
On Jan. l, the emancipation SER
vices will be held at Magazine Bap-
fist Church on Dawson street and
Rev. Newly will be speaker. Sing
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-12-26

the Sunny South, but has resided
in Detroit for several years. He
graduated from Cass High School
and entered Wayne two years ago.
Both his parents are teachers and
he can boast, but doesn't, that ms
father was the first football coaih
at Texas College, which turned out
the Negro national champion team
in 1885. Joe is now a boxer and
basketball player, and is enrollef
as a junior in the School of Engir
eering at Wayne. He made an av-
erage of B, for his first two yesrs
at Wayne.
Marjorie Greenidge, lovely little
daughter of DR.. and Mrs. Green
idge of this city, is one of the post
genial co-eds at Wayne. She is
looked upon as the ideal girl by
two young men of the school.
wonder who? Miss Greenidge has
charming personality.
There are also several groups OIL
students who rank high in social
circles at Wayne. Included among
them are Helene Gourdine, q
charming freshman from Ne"
| York; Melba Grimes, an ideal host
ess; Dorothy Miller, sweet, smart
and friendly; Lillian Brown, dig
nified little lady from the Eas
Side; and Myrtle Tiller, a prett!
/ little miss.
More Wayne University new
will follow in the next issue of tn
! Tribune. Don't miss 1t.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-12-26
Clothing Needed
By Young Men
In Practice House

w. Murphy announces that a
group of citizens is soliciting pub
lie assistance in providing clothing
for young men receiving training
at the local Practice House. 1916
+. Congress.
These young men need clothing
and Mr.. Murphy requests that if
you have any garments you think
they can use, kindly oall Cadillac
1914 Y. NJ. C. A. Leave name and
address and the clothing will be
picked up promptly.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-05-22

davala kozuch. S nou bol j
jej brat Peter Plevka, 25-
rocny z Ganice, Podk. Rus.
Vo vreckach mu nasli dra-
hokamy a ciastky kostolnych
veci. Pri vysluchu sa primal
re vykradol katolicky kostol
" Ruzomberku, katolicky, e.
vanjelicky kcstol j synagogu
" Turc. Sv. MARITIME a kat.
kostol V Povazskej Bystrici.
Sam udal. re ukradnute We
ci ma u tety v Teresne, kde
cetnfci nasli Wac vriec mon
strancii, kalichov a inc ko-
stolne cennosti. Tam boly al
zlatom vysivane rucha a po-
kryvky, al zidovske thory z
Martina. Plevka udal, re to
vsetko nakradol sam, ale pa
ira sa i po spolocnfkoch.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-05-22

sa valne shromazdenie od-
becky Slovenskej ovocinar-
skej spolccnosti "a predsed-
nfctva skolsk6ho inspektora
J.. Prusu. Y zprave stoji, ze
zalozenych bolo 153 ovoci-
narskych zahradok, takze
pod Tatrami je uz kazdei
druhej obci ovocinarska "a
hradka. Usporiadane boly
mnohe kurzy stepenia, ocko-
vania a osetrovania ovoc-
nych stromkov. Vysadene bo-
10 $4,000 stepenych strom-
kov. V Spis. Novel, Vsi bol
kurz zavarania ovocia a ze-
leniny. Odbocka SLOW. Ovoc.
Spolocnosti chce vysadit' ma
Spisi a v Liptove v kratkom
case niekol'ko stotisic strc-
NOV a urobit' z chudobneho
podtatranskeho kraja ovoci-
narsky kraj. Tym sa najde
zdroj obzivy pre- chudobne
intestine obyvatepstvo.
Sturove oslavy ma Devine
Oslavy steho vyrocia pa
matneho vyletu Sturovej dru-
ziny ma Devin boly zapocate
slavnostnym divadelnym pred
stavenim a to Palarikovej
hry "Dobrodruzstvo pri oh.
zinkach'. V nedepu odpolu.
dnia Svaz slovenskeho stu.
dentstva usporiadal vylet ma
Devin, kde ma hradnych srd'
caninach bola odhalena pa.
matna bronzova doska s re.
liefom Stdrovym, hlasajuca
ze toto miesto je posvatne
pamiatkami vel'ko-morav.
skych kniezat, vierozvestov
Sturovou druzinou, ktora tt
bola "a. aprila 1886. Vice
prezident Slovenska, DIR. j
Dula v meme majitePky de.
vinskeho hradu prevail pa
matnd dosku do opatery kra'
jiny Slovenskej.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-05-22

mime.
Viem, nebude jednotlivca,
ktory bude chciet' vo verej-
nosti zaujimat' miesto, akoze
nebude ami spolku, ktory by
nevzal hojneho uzitku z kni-
by "Slovensko Slovaci',
nuz verim, re tato kniha ma
jde svoje miesto ME len v a.
mericko-slovenskej verejno-
sti, ale al vo verejnosti ma
Slovnsku, we'd bude to pr
YOU knihou slovenskou, v
ktorej bude zachyteny obsir-
nejsie cely slovensky zivot
donna a "a hranicami.
Reziu, vydavky ma tdto
okryt' z predplatkov, ale to
knihu nijako sa nemozu "a
bude starost'ou Matice sloven
skej, ably nasla sposob ma
zaokrytie trov, lebo Slovaci
v Amerike obetovali dost' a
zasluzia 81, aby sa "a svoje
dlhorocne obete aspon do
kladnejsie a obsirnejsie do
zvedeli o polozeni svojho
rodu.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-05-22
Dive nesuvisiace veci, ktore
suvisia. .:...t.

Dive nesuvisiace veci, ktore
suvisia. ..4-
e.. V slovenskych organoch
koalicnych stran sa S casu
ma cas- zjavia zpravy, ze
kopko vlada v tom alebo O.
nom odvetvi investuje ma
Slovensko. Tu ma cesty, tam
ma zeleznice alebo ma sko-
ly. Ku kazdej takejto zpra-
We dodaju, re kirk sloven-
skych autonomistov je ME ma
mieste, lebo ako vidno, VIA
da sa Slovensko stara. To
sa rozumie, re taketo vychva
lovanie vlady ma al svoj
rub. Tie noviny, ktore toto
pisu, nikdy k tomu nedolo-
zia, re sucasne s tymto We
novanim Slovensku kol'ko sa
ma podobne ciele dostalo kra
jinam zamoravskym. Keby
tax urobily, ukazalo by sa,
re ak nedostaly primerany
pOdiel 2 urcitei dOtacie. tax
dostaly iste vacsi a vtedy sa
investicna praca vlady ma
Slovensku nebude javit' ako
"dar' alebo ''nadpriemerna
starost'," ale ako vykonava-
ME povinnosti a al to ME ma
100 perc. Podrobnym pre-
skumanfm statnej uzavierky
by sa dalo zistit', kol'ko Slo-
vensko dostava a kol'ko by
malo dostavat', aby doslo k
hospodarskemu vyrovnaniu.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-05-22

zaslat' svojej snubenici TAX
zvany affidavit of Sup
port, ktorym musi preuka-
zat', ze jeho polozenie tuna
je take, ze sa o dievca mo-
re dobre starat'. Dalej sa
must zaviazat', ze sa nou
ozeni co najskor po jej pri-
chode do krajiny. Ak ma
snubenec tuna dajaku pri-
buznu, alebo ak ma jeho
sn1benica tuna prfbuznych
alebo priatel 'ku, vtedy sa
odpor1ca, ably hocktora z
tychto zien vystavila zvlast-
ny affidavit, v ktorom by sl'l
bila, ze sa 0 spomenut1 sn1-
benicu po jej prfchode po-
stara, a ze v pripade potre-
by ju necha byvat' pri sebe
az do dina zamyslaneho So
J lbasa.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-05-22
Nova nemocnica " Ruzom-
berku.

Nova nemocnica " Ruzom-
berku.
Mesto Ruzomberok posta-
vilo po prevrate "a IL mill
onov korun verejnu nemoc-
nicu pri Vahu. Coskoro sa u
kazalo, re udrzovanie a amor
tizacia vel'keho dlhu neoby-
cajne zat' azuju mestsky roz-
pocet. Bola to chyba, re sa
stavala nemocnica mestska
manifesto okresnej alebo kra-
jinskej. Ruzomberok sa hPa-
del zbavit' nemocnice, co sa
mu podarilo, lebo nemocnicu
kupilo ministerstvo narodnej
obrany "a a miliony kor. a
zariadi v nej diviznu nemoc-
nicu. Ably mesto, ba cely
dolny Liptov neostal bez ne
mocnice, bude sa este toho-
to roku stavat' nova krajin-
ska nemocnica blizko teraj-
sieho sirotinca, v ktorom bu-
de umiestnena ciastka ne
mocnych.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-05-22
Podkarpatske drevo do
Mad'arska,

Bratislavske drevarske pre-
dajne druzstvo Dredoma,
ktore prevadza mas drevar-
sky obchod Mad 'arskom,
dojednalo novu vePku do
davku guPatiny do Mad'ar-
ska a to v celkovej vyske
1880 metrov. Toto mnoz-
stvo gupatiny bude dodane
20 statnych lesov z Podkar-
patskej Rusi a bude dodane
do Mad'arska vodnou cestou
po Tise. Sucasne sa vedie vo
Viedni jednanie medzi ma
d'arskou a nasou obchodnou
delegaciou, ktore smeruje k
tomu, ably boil rozsireny do
terajsi vymenny obchod me-
dzi oboma statmi.
Prehral v kartach a obesil sa
Ku vzrusujucej samovraz-
de doslo v obci Topolovke
pri Humennom. 14-r. chla-
pee Topolovky, Zajac, ma
siel "a obcou ma strome obe-
seneho chlapa. v obesenco-
vi Dol zisteny 36-rocny roll
mix z Topolovky, Jozef zvir-
can. Menovany hral sa v
Humennom v karty. Zvircan
totiz predal mlat'acf stroj, a
"a utrzene peniaze isiel sa
do Humenneho kartovat'. A
lie prehral $500 kor1n. Pri-
siel domov, vyspal sa, a po-
tom isiel do lesa a obesil sa.
Chytili kostolneho zlodeja.
v Chuste chytili cetnici
dievku, ktora u starinara pre-
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-05-22

Ked' znate nieco zauji-
maveho, napfste to do \. s.
Novfn predplatitel'om u
verejnime zdarma.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-05-22
70 starej vlasti
Levocsky justicny omyl ma
praveny. Pravy vrah odsude-
ny ma smrt'.

Levoca, 2. maja. V lese
zvanom "Durst", ned'aleko
Levoce, bol 5. maja 1888 ma
poludnie smrtel'ne postrele-
ny ukiadne z revolveru OBJ
chodnik Moric Gottfried z
Blazova, a jeho s)uha Miku-
las Krajnak bol ma mieste
zastreleny. Podozrenie pablo
vtedy ma bratov Jana a Ru-
dolfa Ferencovych, Ciganov
z Uloze. Podozrievani Cigani
sa PRIMAL k vrazde len pod
tlakom roznych okolnosti, ne
skorsie svoje doznanie popre-
Ii, a hoci nebolo proti MIN
ziadneho konkretneho doka-
zu, predsa ma zaklade prve-
no ich priznania ich porota
uznala vinnymi, sud odsu-
dill jedneho ma dozivotny "a
lar a druheho ma Is rokov.
Pc odsudeni Ciganov sa my
slelo ,ze celia vec je uz od-
bavena. Ale zaciatkom feb
ruara t. r. nastal vo veci ne
ocakavany obrat. Cetnici pre-
viedli V byte Juraja Bocku
" Kezmarku domovu pre-
hliadku, lebo Dol V podozre-
nj z vyzvedacstva. Pri pre-
hliadke nasli cetnici jeden
browning, ktory ich vel'mi
zaujimal uz al preto, re ne
bol nasej vyroby, a tiez sa
rozpamatali ma starry zlocin
z r. 1929, ked' boil zastrele-
ny Jan Tomasko 20 Spisske-
ho Podhradia. Tomasko boil
usmrteny revolveru, ne
podarilo sa vypatrat' ami pa
chatel'a, ami smrtiacu zbran.
Cetnici sa preto naZdavali,
re do uvahy by mohol pri-
chadzat' al tento browning,
a preto no poslali, "a ice
lom preskumania, do praz-
skej kriminalnickej ustredne.
Ia niekolko dni prisla z
Prahy prekvapujuca odpo-
ved'. Browning boil francuz-
skej vyroby, a naboje, kto-
rymi boil zastreleny Tomas
ko, nehodia sa do neho, zato
ale vyborne padnd do neho
naboje, ktore boly najdene
ma mieste, kde bol zastrele-
ny Gottfried a Mikulas Kraj-
max. Cetnici okamzite zaca-
Ii vrazdu ma zaklade tohoto
prekvapujuceho nalezu zno-
WI vysetrovat'. Hned' ma "a
Giatku vysetrovania Sd zda-
10 nemoznym, re vrahom je
Juraj Bocko, lebo Bocko pri-
s;el domov z Francie r. 1884
a vrazda sa stala rok pred
tym. NeskorSie sa vsak zisti-