DOMOVINA AMERICAN IN SPIRIT FOREIGN IN LANGUAGE ONLY AMERICAN HOME SLOVENIAN MORNING DAILY NEWSPAPER NO. 64 CLEVELAND, OHIO, THURSDAY MORNING, MARCU 17TH, 1932 LETO XXXIV —VOL. XXXIV Nad 2,500,000 državljanov je že glasovalo glede odprave prohibitive New York, 17. marca. Literary Digest priobčuje danes svoje peto poročilo o uspehu narodnega glasovanja glede prohibicije, katero glasovanje je upeljal Literary Digest, ko je razposlal tozadevne glasovnice več kot 20,000,000 državljanom. Ponovno se vidi, da je ogromna večina ameriškega naroda nasprotna prchibiciji, in, čimdalje bolj prihaja resničnost trditve na dan, da se vzdržuje prohibicija samo umetnim potom. Zagovorniki prohibicije so tudi sedaj trdili, da je Literary Digest razposlal glasovnice samo v velika industrijska mesta, kjer ima prohibicija največ sovražnikov, toda uredništvo časopisa je potom pošte dokazalo, da je razposlalo proporcionelno več glasovnic na kmetije in v mala mesta, kot pa. v industrijska središča, torej ni resnica, da bi farmarji glasovali suho, kot trdijo prohibicijoni-sti. Peti izkaz tega poskusnega glasovanja izkazuje vsega skupaj 2,576,459 glasov. Izmed teh jih je glasovalo 630,217 za pro-hibicijo in 1,946,242 nasprotno. Izmed 41 držav, iz katerih so dospele glasovnice, je še vedno država Kansas edina, kjer imajo suhi večino. Za prohibicijo je v Kansasu glasovalo 20,101 državljanov, in proti pa 17,823. V državi Ohio Je doslej glasovalo 67,-317 za prohibicijo in 175,867 proti. V New Yorku 63,537 za in 372,396 proti, v Pennsylvani-ji 100,891 za in 309,476 proti, v Illinoisu 33,789 za in 149,027 proti. V državi Wyoming je bilo oddanih najmanjše število glasov za prohibicijo, namreč 256, proti pa 1,086. Municijski magnati v Zedi-njenih državah prodajajo orožje Japoncem Washington, 16. marca. Kon-gre^man Hamilton Fish je naznanil, tekom svojega govora, da je odšlo iz ameriškega pristanišča Newport News, Virginia, od 17. januarja pa do 23. februarja najmanj 5,000#ton materiala, ki se rabi za izdelovanje skrajno razstreljilnih nabojev za topove ali bombe. Vse to blago je bilo poslano v japonska pristanišča. | Poleg tega je 11. februarja neka amerrška ladja odpeljala enako količino, 5,000 ton, vojnega materiala,-kot znano, v "neimenovano francosko pristanišče," kar pomeni, da je šla ladja proti Japonski. Najbrž je francoska vlada dala posojilo Japonski, da kupuje slednja v Ameriki vojni materija!. Kongresman Fish je nadalje povedal, da je Amerika sterila prve korake za svetovno razorožitev in da se proglasi vsako vojno za zločin. Toda v istem času podpira Amerika z municijo in topovi druge države,! ki se vojskujejo. To je največja farsa, ki jo je mogla Amerika doživeti, vlada z dvojnim licem. "Največja travestija justice je," je nadaljeval Fish, "ko se dovoli ameriškim tvrdkam prodajati orožje vojskujočim se silam, kot je Japonska, in je Amerika tako odgovorna, da Japonci Ameriki prijateljske Kitajce morijo. Mi smo svetovna klavnica, za profit municijskih magnatov, ki nas znajo vsak čas potegniti v vojni vrtinec." Boj za postavno dovoljenje pive se je sedaj pomaknil v senatsko zbornico Washington, i 6. marca. Senatni pododsek bo te dni ugodno poročal predlogo za dovolitev izdelovanja 4 procentne pive. En sam član tega pododseka je nasproten, in to je senator Hatfield iz West Virginije, republikanec. Druga dva senatorja, ki sta člana tega pododseka, in ki sta priporočala predlog, sta senator Jesse Metcalf, republikanec iz Rhode Islanda in Robert j J. Bulkley, demokrat iz Ohio. Boj iglede pive in proti prohibiciji se I je torej umaknil iz poslanske zbornice v senatno zbornico. Mokri so bili v poslanski zbornici poraženi z 227 proti 187. Priča-kijje se tozadevno proti koncu tedna več ostrih debat v senatu. POMEMBNA SLIKA SLOVENSKE DRUŽINE—ŠTIRI GENERACIJE Skopuhi, ki so zahtevali 100% obresti škoplje, Jugoslavija, 16. marca. Sodišče v Tetovem je obsodilo dva znana skopuha Rističa in Silkanoviča na 5 in na 3 leta ječe, poleg tega pa mora vsak plačati še 15,000 dinarjev globe. Oba sta računala onim, ki sta jim posojevala denar, 100 procentov obresti in sta ponaredila tudi več menjic. Seja in predstava članstvo Progresivnega kluba v Euclidu se pozivlje na prihodnjo sejo v petek, 18. marca ob 8. zvečer v Strumbelj dvorani na Bliss Rd. Obenem se pa vljudno prosi člane in druge rojake, da se udeležijo predstave premikajočih slik, ki se vrši 19. marca ob 7:30 zvečer v isti dvorani. Slike bo kazal Mr. Anton Grdina, katere je povzel izza časa obiska v stari domovini. Ves dobiček je namenjen za slovenske siromake v Euclidu in se boste torej gotovo odzvali. Kot , pereča blagajnik Associated | Charities, je blagajna družbe ! skoro prazna, in se bo odslej po-imagalo le onim, ki so v največji stiski. Ne bo dolgo torej, ko bomo morali sami podpirati naše rojake. Ne odlašajmo, izka-žimo svojo radodarnost napram našim ljudem. Pridite na predstavo v soboto, 19. marca, ob 7:30 zvečer v Strumbljevi dvorani na Bliss Rd. Roparji vrgli trgovca v razbeljeno peč Dexter, Michigan, 16. marca. Strahovit slučaj surovosti današnjih banditov se je pripetil v ki spada v ELEKTRIČNO STROKO. < Oglasite se na S i 1133 Norwood Rd. ali * * 1229 E. 176th St. i J Telefon: KEnmore 4398-J l '\\\W\\\\\WWS\\\X\\\\%\\\\\\wC UST. 18. NOV. 1910. V DRŽAVI OHIO INK. 13. MARCA 1914 V DRŽAVI OHIO Moške OBLEKE že narejene Igla, ki je potovala 66 let po truplu Adir, Illinois, 16. marca. Pred 66. leti je pogoltnil danes 76 let stari Charles Raby iglo. Včeraj je pa zagledal iglo, ki je silila pri prstih noge na dan. Zlahka jo je potegnil ven. Igla mu v vseh 66. letih ni povzročala nobene sitnosti ali bolečin. Sedež v Cleveland-«, O. G233 St. Clair Avenue. Telephone: ENdicott 0886. Imenik gl. odbora za leta 1932-33-34. PRVI SLOVENSKI PLUMBER J. MAR UPRAVNI ODBOR: Predsednik: FRANK CERNE, 6033 St. Clair Ave. I. podpred.: JOSEPH OKORN, 1096 E. 68th St. II. podpred.: JULIJA BREZOVAR, 1173 E. 60th St. III. podpred.: JOSEPH ROSA, 1824 Vine Ave. S. W.. Canton, Ohio Tajnik: PRIMOŽ KOGOJ 6518 Edna Ave. Blagajnik: JERNEJ KNAUS, 1052 E. 62nd St. Zapisnikar: JAMES DEBEVEC 6117 St. Clair Ave. NADZORNI ODBOR: Predsednik: FRANK KACAR, 1283 Addison Rd. 1. nadzor.: JOSEPH JARTZ, 1364 E. 43rd St. 2. nadzor.: CECILIJA HRODN1K, 4502 W. 130th St. 3. nadzor.: JOHN TRCEK. 15506 Holmes Ave. 4. nadzot.! ALBINA POLJANC, 00 — 16th St., Rarberton, Ohio FINANČNI ODBOR: Predsednik: FRANK M. JAKŠIČ, 6111 St. Clair Ave. 1. Financ.: LEOPOLD KUSHLAN, 518 Ulmer Bide. 2. Financ.: JOSEPH LEKAN, 3556 E. 80th St. POROTNI ODBOR: Predsednik: LOUIS IiALANT, 1808 E. 32nd St., Lorain O. 1. porotnik: LOUIS JKRKIČ, 727 E. 157th St. 2. porotnik: FRANK ZORIC, 6210 St. Clair Ave. GLAVNI ZDRAVNIK: DR. F. J. KERN, 6233 St. Clair Ave. GLASILO ZVEZE: AMERIŠKA DOMOVINA, 6117 St. Clair Ave. Vse denarne zadeve in stvari, ki se tičejo Upravnega odbora, naj ne pošilja na vrh. tajnika. Vse pritožbine zadeve, lii jih je rešil društveni porotni odbor, se pošiljajo lia predsednika porotnega odbora Louis ISalant 1808 E. 82nd St., Lorain, O. Moške NOGAVICE in več 6521 ST. CI.AIR AVE. Če hočete delo poceni ln pošteno, pokličite mene. RAndolpli 5188 (Thn r) MALI OGLASI Odda se stanovanje štiri čedne sobe, kopališče,, fur-nez in druge ugodnosti. Zidana hiša. Vprašajte na 1093 E. 64th St. (66) Zahvala Miss Pauline Puc, 1083 E. 64th St., se lepo zahvali za obilni obisk v bolnici in za doposla-ne cvetlice, in prosi prijateljice, da jo bodo tudi doma obiskovale. Trda drva Kdor potrebuje trdih drv za sušenje mesa, naj piše, koliko jih hoče imeti na Martin Poljane Dock Rd. No. Madison, O. (65) Hiša naprodaj šest sob, furnez. Lot je 40x120. Vprašajte na 1269 E. 59th St.. (64) -—A-s--- Išče se prazna soba za enega pečlarja. Kdor ima kaj naj naznani na 6034 Carry Ave. (64) Šoba se da v najem za enega fanta, s hrano ali brez. 15005 Westropp ve. (64) Moške OBLEKE $22.50 Mcške KRAVATE .25«:> in več LOUIS MAYER SLOVENSKA TRGOVINA DOBRIH ČEVLJEV 7508 St. Clair Ave. nareje po meri ZA PRVO SV. OBHAJILO Imamo raznovrstno zalogo oblek za dečke v vseh barvah. Z dvema paroma kratkih hlač, dvema paroma dolgih hlač, ali en par kratkih, en par dolgih $6.95 (dvoje hlače) POZOR! Letos imamo izredno lepo izbiro velikonočnih basketov, katere napolnimo po vašem naročilu s čokoladnimi plrhi, piškami in zajčki. Tudi krasne slovenske razglednice iz domovine, kakor tudi Jugoslovanske Matice, primerne za voščila, dobite v konfekcijski trgovini MARY KUSHLAN V SLOVENSKEM NAR. DOMU 6415 SI. Ciair Ave, ENdicott 9566 RABLJENE PREPROGE JAKO POCENI Mere 6x9 do 9x12 $4.50 IN VEČ Vnraša.ite za Mr. Peruška The Stern Furniture Co. 15428 Waterloo Rd. Dozorela izkušnja ■■W—Mll'lll 11 je potrebna pogrebniku, ako hoče dati prvovrstno postrežbo v vseh ozirih, ker mnogo izkušnje je potrebno, ako se hoče to službo opravljati v vsaki posameznosti, kot se to mora storiti. Dejstvo, da je bil ta zavod ustanovljen leta 1903, naj bo vsakemu važno. Že iz tega v _ roka se vsakomu zagotavlja najboljša postrežba. DOBER PREMOG! « Točna postrrihu! ' The Hill Coal Co. 1 IŽtfl MARQUETTE Rl>. < Stari Clinpci-manovl pi-oatorl . llEnderaon 67M8 FRANK ARKO, zastopnik | POGREBNI ZAVOD IN TRGOVINA S POHIŠTVOM HEnderson 2088 VABILO NA KRŠČANSKO DRAMO-IGRO KI JO PRIREDI DR. KRISTUSA KRALJA št. 226 K. S. K. J v nedeljo 20. marca 1932 OB 2. URI POPOLDNE v Slov. Nar. Domu na St. Clair Ave. Vstopnina je $1.50, $1.00, 75c in 50c Vljudno vabi ODBOR 0023484801235300020102484801534853534823485348232323234848530201 POSLOVENIL DR. A. R.: CARSKI SEL "Med Moskvo in Vladimirom gorata dežela." Jasno je bilo, da bo ruska vlada vsled resnih dogodkov celo v notranjščini carstva izdala stroge odredbe. Upor se sicer ni razširil čez sibirsko mejo, toda bati se je bilo, da bo vplival tudi na Povolžje, ki je tako blizu kirgiške dežele. Policija še ni mogla izslediti Ivana Ogareva. Ali je šel ta iz-dajavec, ki je nahujskal tujce, da se maščujejo zaradi njegovega osebnega sovraštva, h kanu Feofarju, ali pa je skušal zanetiti vstajo v nižnjovgorodski Pokrajini, ni nihče vedel. Ali med Perzijanci, Armenci in Kal-muki, ki so prihajali na veliki semenj, ni morda imel zaupnikov ,ki bi izzvali upor v notranjščini? Vse te domneve so bile mogoče, zlasti v deželi, kakršna je Rusija. To velikansko cesarstvo, ki meri 12,000,000 km, gotovo ne more biti tako, kakršne so države zapadne Evrope. Njegovi Posamezhi narodi se zelo razlikujejo med seboj. Rusko ozem-Ije v Evropi, Aziji in Ameriki se razteza od 15. stopinje vzhodne do 133. stopinje zahodne dolžine ter od 38. do 81. stopinje severne širine. Prebivalce ima nad 70,000,000, ki govore 30 različnih jezikov. Slovansko pleme je v večini, toda poleg Rusov obsega tudi še Poljake, Lit-yance in Kuronce. Ako prištejemo še Fince, Estonce, Laponce, čeremise, ču^ašej, Per m j a-ke, Nemce, Grke, Tatare, kav-kaška plemena, mongolske, kal-muške, samojedske, kamčatske m aleutske orde, potem je um-djivo, da je bilo težko vzdrževati enotnost tako obširnega carstva. Modra vlada jo je mogla Polagoma pripravljati. Naj bo že kakorkoli, Ivan Ogarov se je izmuznil zasledovanju in je najbrže dosegel tatarsko Vojsko. Vendar so na vsaki postaji prišli v vlak policijski nadžorniki in zelo natančno preiskovali potnike, ker so iskali Ivana Ogareva. Vlada je v resnici mislila, da izdajavec še ni mogel zapustiti evropske Rusije. Ako se je kak potnik zdel sumljiv, je moral iti na policijsko postajo, da se izkaže. Medtem jo je vlak odpihal dalje, ne da bi se zmenil za take neprostovoljne zamudnike, Z rusko policijo, ki je zelo brezobzirna, se ni mogoče pogajati. Njeni uradniki so oblečeni vojaški in postopajo vojaško. Zato je razumljivo, da je vse brezpogojno pokorno vladarju, ki ima na svojih ukazih napis: "Mi, po božji milosti car in samodržec vseruski, moskovski, kijevski, vladimirski in nov-gorodski, car kazanski, astra-hanski, poljski, sibirski in her-soneški, knez pskovski, veliki knez smolenski, litvanski, volinj-ski, podolski in finski, vojvoda estonski, livonski, kuronski, bje-lostoški, semgalski, karelijski, jugorski, permski, vjatski in bolgarski, vladar in veliki knez nižnjenovgorodski, černigovski, rjazanski, polotski, rostovski, jaroslavski, bjelozerski, udorski, obdorski^ kondinski, vitebski in mstislavski, gospodar severnih dežel, gospod iberski, kartalin-ski, gruzinski, kabardinski in armenski, dedni vladar pogor-skih in podolskih čerkeskih kneževin, dedič norveški, vojvoda šlezvik-holštajnski, storm arn-ski, ditmaršenski in oldenbur-ški." Zares mogočen vladar! Njegov grb, na katerem je dvo-glavi orel z žezlom in zemeljsko oblo v krempljih, je obdan od grba novgorodskega, vladimir-skega, kijevskega, kazanskega, astrahanskega, in sibirskega. Obrobljen pa je s trakom reda sv. Andreja, nad katerim se blešči carska krona. Listine Mihaela Strogova so bile v redu. S policijo ni imel nobenih sitnosti. ali "Kristusovo trplenje" PRIPOROČILO Letos, kot vsako leto, imamo za velikonočne praznike veliko zalogo doma posušenega okusnega mesa, kot: ŠUNKE, ŽELODCE, KLOBASE IN PLEČETA Pošiljam tudi po pošti v druga mesta C. O. D. ANTON BAŠCA 1016 E. 61st St. HEnderson 2695 Rudolph J. Grosel 14821 PEPPER AVE. EDdy 7091-W Priporočam se Slovencme in Hrvatom, kateri nameravajo zgraditi kako novo poslopje ali pa pri istih želijo popravila. Imam dovoljenje za izdelovanje načrtov, katere napravim v vaše zadovoljstvo. A. GRDINA & SONS Moške SRAJCE 95<- in »več Moški KLOBUKI $1.95 in več ^^6217' S* CLAIRAVE OUR GOAL! DOUBLED MEMBERSHIP IN 1932 OUR GO AL ! DOUBLED MEMBERSHIP IN 1932 ALL LODGE OFFICERS IN S.D.Z. RACE S. D. Z. ORGANIZATION LEVIES NO EXTRAS ON ITS MEMBERSHIP HAS UNEMPLOYED FUND Regular Payments of Membership Dues Helps Organization in Keeping 100% Solvent CAMPAIGN FACTS The SDZ organization is about the only Slovenian fraternal organization who to date has not as yet assessed their membership with any extra assessment, a point that speaks i well of the solvency of the S. D. Z. Especially in these trying times of economic; depression, j does this factor stand out as a tribute to the efficient care and business management of the | officials. The last convention has decreed that a certain sum of money be alloted to each lodge, according to the membership for payment of assess- c ments of neady members. This k move has enabled many mem- * jbers who otherwise would have * been forced to relinquish their membership to remain in the * organization and also partly ex-plains why the organization is not compelled to levy an extra 1 assessment on its members. By paying your- dues regular- . ly, or if not able, apply for aid ^ at the meeting of your lodge, ( | you will aid the SDZ in keeping 1 it's solvency as well as protect r . , •, i | yourself by keeping up your m- . | suranee that may be needed at : j any time. NAME: The campaign will be known as the Essdeezee Election Campaign. DATE: Campaign opens at sunrise, April 1, and closes midnight, Sept. 30. OBJECT: The object of the campaign is to get one new member for every old member. CANDIDATES: The president of each English-conducted lodge is a candidate for the presidency of Essdeezee. The other officers of each lodge are candidates for governor of their state. All members are candidates for mayor of their city. VOTING: Voting is done by enlisting new members. Each new member entitles a lodge to a number of votes, depending upon quota. BALLOTS: Each new member has the voting power of three ballots. One for mayor for the member introducing the new one. 6One for governor and one for president. CAMPAIGN REPORTS: Campaign reports made out by the secretary or campaign manager should be in the Election Headquarters every Monday of the campaign by noon. COMETS LODGE SICK LIST HAS ONLY ONE NAME MORE SOCIALS. NEEDED AMONG LOCAL LODGES CLAIRW00D MEMBER URGES ALL LODGES TO SPONSOR SPORTS BASEBALL SUGGESTED S. D. Z. OFFICIALS MEET FOR THE FIRST TIME IN NEW HEADQUARTERS The monthly meeting, of the SDZ supreme board will take place Sunday, March 20, in the ; headquarters of the organiza-| lion, located in the Slovenian National Home building. This will be the first time that the supreme board, meets in the j new quarters. j The meetings of the supreme board are of the utmost importance to the organization, all business concerns of the SDZ ! and the individual lodges are ! taken care of at these meetings. Accounts are looked into, new loans are made to members in need, all death and sick benefits are approved, all questions perplexing the various lodge officials and members are tsraightened out, and adjusted and the hundred and one de-i tails connected with any large 1 organization al-e threshed out. A supreme board meeting t therefore is of vital import-- anco to the organization, mem- State Inspected IN the case of fraternal benefit organizations in the State of Ohio, under which the j Slovenian Mutual Benefit Association operates, it is necessary for the organization to be; at least 90 per cent, solvent at ! all times. Once each year the j state audits the books of all companies operating within its boundaries. Penalties and restrictions are then imposed j upon all organizations falling j below this standard. In auditing the books of the Slovenian Mutual Benefit Association the state has found j that not once since its inception has the organization been less than 100 per cent, solvent and in most cases it has been j well over this mark. The Comets lodge, No. 54, SDZ, also have their ups and downs as far as sick members are concerned. This is just the time of the year, when many members are found in bed, suffering from the ravages of the flu, grippe, or the common variety of the cold. Bertha Laurich has just recovered from a bad cold, after being confined in bed for a week, and now Tillie Klemen is overcome with a bad case of the flu. Friends and members are requested to visit her at her home, 16117 Waterloo Rd. We wish her a speedy recovery. HEADQUARTERS IN NEW LOCATION The headquarters of the SDZ organization are now located in the Slovenian National Home building. The office is very spacious, well arranged and ventilated. The entire rear wall has been torn, down, to make place for new windows permitting plenty of light. The floor has been refinished, in short it will do credit to the organization. A large window display space will offer the organization an opportunity to display and advertise many features of the organization. Messrs. Primož and Joseph Kogoy, secretary and assistant secretary occupy the office. All mail should be addressed to 6403 St. Clair Ave., Cleveland, Ohio. bers should not be afraid to bring their suggestions to the board, or any other questions pertaining • to the SDZ. Read the minutes of these supreme board meetings and learn what has been done for the progress of your organization. Social life should be encouraged among the members of the English-conducted lodges, without it many a lodge has slowly but surely fallen apart. The ones that have been successful are those that have been active socially. It's surprising what a difference social life has upon any lodge. It doesn't mean that the lodge sponsor a big affair, on the contrary the most successful ones are those little informal affairs after a meeting where the members become acquainted with each other and visitors from other lodges drop in to get acquainted. Begin now and see what a difference it makes in your club. Promote socials and sports and add new life to your lodge. Interlodge League Willing to Assist and Welcomes Any SDZ Team to Its Fold By "Heinie" Martin Antončič, Clairwoods, No. 40 SDZ. It seems that many of our juveniles aspiring to fill in the places of the present young generation are not accorded the attention which they so rightly deserve. Oftentimes their dues are paid by older persons with the consequent result that many of them do not even know the name of the lodge of which they are members. There is nothing in the present scheme of things to interest them. Meantime our lodges are well aware of the fact that it is the youthfulness of its members that will insure its future strength. And yet, in the face of this they are making no worthy gesture to play host to the young "fellahs." Dancing, dramatics, debates at meetings etc., do not, as yet strike the fancy of the juveniles. However, as evidenced on streets, gymnasiums, and corner lots they are very much interested in sports. For a lodge therefore it would be the VICE PRESIDENTS, SECRETARIES, TREASURERS, RECORDERS BECOME CANDIDATES FOR STATE BULERS VISITING SICK IS ONE OF FRATERNAL DUTIES IN BASEBALL LEAGUE The Clair-Woods and the Slovenian Young Men's Club have signified their intention of joining the Interlodge Indoor Baseball League, this coming season. * Both SDZ teams were members of the Interlodge in previous years, and made a very good showing the last season. There is no reason why more SDZ teams could not join the league. In fact if a sufficient number of lodges were to become interested in sports, the organization could well afford to hold their own league. persons to develop, programs which should prove beneficial to the youngsters as well as the lodge itself. It should not be at all difficult to induce the juveniles into joining a lodge wherein they would be given the proper consideration. Prepare Summer Program Now With the indoor ball season coming on, now would be a good time to make plans for a juvenile indoor league. Most all youngsters enjoy playing the game of indoor. It is a harmless and invigorating sport. The Interlodge League is prepared to assist in any .move to make a juvenile league a reality. ' The cost in promoting this activity is so trivial, that there should be no excuse, on the part^of any lodge, in further neglecting an organized program of athletics for its juveniles. Why not feel out the sentiment of your juveniles toward this intended program ? -u- WASHINGTON MEETING All members of the Martha Washington lodge, No. 38 SDZ, are urged to attend an important meeting Friday at 8 p. m. at Knaus' hall. A social will follow the business session. When sick, send notice to that effect to your lodge secretary immediately. Attend meetings regularly. Be an asset to your lodge not a liability. Old Fashioned Political Ballyhoo to Be Featured During the Essdeezee Campaign, Among the Contenders for the Various Offices While it is to be expected that the general attention will be centered on the presidential race during the coming Essdeezee Election Campaign, the gubernatorial balloting in the individual states in Essdeezee is bound to cause quite a bit of commotion, especially among the citizens of the respective lodges. •---* As has been outlined before, the vice president, secretary, treasurer and recording secretary of each English-conducted lodge of the Slovenian Mutual Benefit Association are the candidates for governor of their state. As candidates, these officers are representing the four cities into which their lodge has been divided. The officer whose city finishes with the greatest percentage of their quota realized, will naturally be named governor. The one whose city comes next will be elected senator, while the one finishing third will be made a member of the house of representatives. In dividing their states into cities under the direction of the other lodge officers, the lodge president should make an effort to evenly divide the live-wires and the not-so-active members between the four cities. In this manner each candidate for governor is given an equal chance in the race. The officer's quota is determined by the number of citizens in his city. Thus if a lodge has 40 members, each city will be represented by 10 citizens and the candidate's quota will therefore be 10 new members. Several states have already made plans whereby the various candidates for offices will be obliged to make old time "ballyhoo" campaign speeches after the regular business session of their monthly meetings. This should not only add to the interest of the campaign, but should go a long way in making the meetings more entertaining and interesting. Other stunts planned are to have campaign cards, banners and buttons printed. All of these, as well as the candidates' platform, are of a humorous nature and should provide a lot of fun at your meetings. As only two weeks remain before the campaign officially opens on April 1, we earnestly advise one and all to get out and get going! It's going to be a long, hard race and only to the victors will go the spoils! One of the obligations and duties of members of fraternal organizations, is that of visiting sick members, that is one of the features that bring out the personal contact, in place of the business like of insurance companies. Visiting and consoling sick brothers and sisters is an actual act of fraternal good-fellowship. At no other time does a person appreciate the visits of his friends then he or she does when they are laid up'in the sick bed and unable to get around. It is therefore imperative that the members of their respective lodges visit their sick fellow and sister members, in time of their greatest need. Besides being a duty, it should also be a privilege for all of you to do your duty in this respect. CLAIRWOODITE IS PROMOTED Mr. Frank Surtz, active member of the Clairwoods lodge, No. 40 SDZ has recently been appointed as police prosecutor, under the new administration. Besides being very active in the SDZ organization, Frank is also a member of many local fraternal and social clubs. We wish him plenty of success in his new work, and sincerely hope that he will continue to be active among the SDZ members. EASTERN STARS MEET All members of the Eastern Stars, No. 51 SDZ, are hereby urged to attend the regular meeting on March 28, and bring their friends and prospective candidates. During the duration of the SDZ campaign, the . Eastern should get at least 39 new members. This meeting will be very important, following the business session, the members will be entertained with a social. THE PAST PRESENT AND FUTURE OF AN SDZ MEMBER These figures alone are sufficient proof of the safety afforded the policy holders of S. D, Z. That alone should be sufficient inducement to attract anyone considering taking out a policy, to the Slovenian Mutual Benefit Association. Unfortunately, altogether too few people khow of this. It is your duty to your lodge to inform them so that the good word may be passed along. It should likewise prove one of your most valuable vote getters in the Essdeezee Election Campaign. In getting that new member for your particular lodge be sure and point out to him that the Slovenian Mutual Benefit Association offers a margin of safety on' his investment greater than that required by law. A really important point of consideration, especially in the matter of in-: surances, where one is looking, for protection. Protection without rafety is like a house without o roof, it really isn't much good when it is raining! ----o- Do you know that no admission or physical examination charges are made by SDZ up to the age of I>0 years? Excepting bridge, he plays any card game, at any time, with anybody. At present he is assistant manager in his father's restaurant, where he also waits on table when he wills and prepares chilli con carne and goulash, when necessary. Many years ago, as he says, he used to be a boxer, and though he is not an active participant now, he nevertheless becomes enamored with every boxing and wrestling magazine. He is a champion of the metropolitan dailies, community papers and the SDZ Page. mamma's boy either. He was humiliated to the zenith degree whilst playing baseball for the Cyclone Fences in 1925, when after promising himself and the spectators that he would hit a home run, he unexpectedly struck out. Even though he believes that his whole life has been a vacation,, he thinks that a trip to Europe this summer would be a pleasant interruption. He is a big brother to three sisters, Christine, Veronica and Louise and he resides' at 1001 E, 62d St., and his name is William Saffran. that ever breathed ozone. Watches irritate him. The last one that he owned he donated to his sister. On the other hand, he does wear a signet and a ruby set ring, as well as spats—on his feefc of course. An airdale and a police dog are among his most prized possessions and when he is not feeding them he plays his accordion for amusement. The young lady of his choice must be a home girl. He is quite fond of a home for his favorite song is "Show Me the Way to Go Home." He does hot mind if you call him a COMETS CELEBRATE A good time was had by all members of the Comets lodge, No. 54, last Wednesday, when they visited the Golden Pheasant, for. an evening of entertainment. They are now making plans" for a party at one of the local dine apd dance places for all members and their friends. The date will be announced soon . CORRECTION The concert of lodge "Naš Dom" of Lorain, O., will take place on Easter Sunday, instead of Easter Monday as was er-roneuosly reported in last week's issue. JVebvs On the SDZ, Soap *Bojxr IN THESE days of storm and jj strife when failures are as k common as speakeasies in a big city, the financial investor looks more for safety than he does for return. Gone is time —temporarily, at least—when safety is taken for granted and the only consideration, is the percentage of return on the investment. Gone they are* and we most sincerely hope their return will . not be put off much longer. \ But until that time we will ] have to be content with stalk-; j ing that will-of-the-wisp — | < safety. i1 The matter of insurances—j] despite the word itself—presents no exception. In taking j out any form of insurance it is , advisable that the organization -behind the policy be thorough- | ly investigated before any def-;, inite' action is taken. Fortun- h ately, state and governmental ( restrictions are so severe in the ] case of insurance companies ] and fraternal benefit organiza- : tions that for the most part j practically all of them offer a| ..maximum safety to the policy j holders. But like in anything else, of course, there are some whose safety factor is greater than that of others. It is to the insured's benefit then to align himself with an organization which offers a margin of safety greater than that prescribed | by law. L Here is a young man who is still exultant because he was '< 21, just in time for the mayor- 1 alty election, and because his ^ man won. ] And he does make a most ( convivial victim, for he actually j laughed throughout the whole . interview. However, he did plead for intermission, from time to time. St. Vitus, Willscn, East Technical and Empire schools inoculated him with konwledge, and he snys that the best course on the school menu was j printing. -By ANTONIA K. KURENT"" His lofties ambition 96 hours * ago was to remain at leisure. Roast beef makes his mouth 1 Victor MacLaglen make him ; water and Greta Garbo and ] |spend many a quarter. i There was a time when he i would Walk a mile for a camel, or never refuse a "fortunate blow" today though, he fancies those that "satisfy." And he condemns all feminine nicotine addicts. A Nash perambulator helps him to economize on shoe leather, but he states that a little Ford coupe four, four years back made him the happiest lad llllillllllillliiiiiiiiiiiiHisilllllllllllliilllllli ^ONGRATULATIONS to the Slovenian Golden Gloves Winners. ■»Illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllll AMERICAN HOME JUNIOR iiiitiiiiiiMfiiiiiiiimiiiiimiiiiMiiiiiimii CONGRATULATIONS to the Slovenian Golden Gloves Winners. iiiiiiiiiimiimiiiinmmmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimii STUPENDOUS SACRED DRAMA TO BE SHOWN ON GIGANTIC SCALE Something Wrong What manner of mortals are we? What manner of a nation is ours? A democracy, we are supposedly our own rulers, but are we? In a recent vote taken in the House of Representatives, the cohorts of prohibition outvoted the wets. Yet, from all indications of the Literary Digest's mammoth straw vote, the trend of the individuals is decidedly against prohibition. But what of it? We'll'Stillhave our 18th amendment. There, pan be, but one sane conclusion then. The voice of the people counts fpr nothing. . Op the contrary, the people are rather ruled by the measuring stick and by'boundary lines. The choice of a million people in one Section of our nation is overruled by the choice of a thousand people in two other sections of the country. Yet it is the individual who is affected rather than territorial expanses. is not the number of square miles 'hat want the glass of beer, it is the Person. But still he must bow in humble acquiescence to these tricks of representation. Our own state of Ohio was declared dry by the vote in the House of Representatives. Still there can be no doubt but what open balloting would show it to be overwhelmingly wet. The election of Senator Bulkley, a decided wet, is ample evidence of this. Yet we have been fondly reared in the belief that in all fairness majority should and does rule. Necessary Evil Still we should not be too severe in our criticism of the existing circumstances, they merely represent another °f our altogether tooi many "necessary evils." The policy was instigated as a protection for the minorities in the vast 4r'eisJ °f agricultural districts against the dominating powers of the majority in the thickly populated metropolitan centers. As such, it is right and just. It is quite possible that the inhabitants>of Population centers would fail to take into consideration the peculiar requirements and necessities of those in the farming districts and enact laws injurious to their prosperity. Unfortunately, the situation is now. reversed. We have the sorry spectacle °f the protected minority dominating the majority. A case of out of the-frying pan into the fire. Which is worse ~-to have a majority rule the minority, or have the minority dominating the majority? We are of the opinion that if there is a necessity for domination in the matter of personal tastes and desires, the rule should go to the majority, rather than the favored few. Of course, wc may be wrong. Perhaps it is better that the widely scattered handfuls in our southern states should set down the laws for our big cities with their teeming millions. Perhaps it is—but we doubt it. Don't you? Only One Showing on Palm Sunday Many Out-of-Town Visitors to Attend THIRD ANNUAL SHOW Additional Act, Nailing on the Cross to Be One of Most Thrilling of the Show 1 The Slovenian Passion Play, as presented by Christ the King Society, will be practically the only presentation of this sacred drama, given hy any nationality group this season. Only one performance will be given this year, and that will.be on Sunday, March 20, at the Slovenjan National Home. , This is the third annual presentation, both previous efforts having been received wifh high: acclamation by'ail present, and h&ve: also received favorable criticisnj from noted authorities. The Passion Play this year promises to favorably compare with past efforts. There will be many new faces in leading roles, all of them, however, are well-known performers and will do credit to their respective roles. The entire production is under the skilled direction of Mr. Joseph Grdina. Tiie cast embraces 150 performers and technicians, all well versed in their respective work. The scenery will be the same as that of last year, designed by the well-known Slovenian artist, Mr. Božidar Jakac. The costumes were procured from :he Bavarian Passion Players and go a long way toward making the show a success. The time of the performance has been shortened somewhat. The prices have been reduced to $1.50, $1, 75 cents and 50 cents. Tickets may be procured at Mrs. Kushlan's confectionery. Many out-of-town people will be present at this performance. The curtain rises promptly at 2 p. m. We recommend this show to all our readers, because of its beauty and artistic worth. SILBERT ADDRESSES COMRADE MEMBERS ON DUTIES OF MARRIAGE Judge Silbert, Clelveland's famous jurist, spoke at the meeting of the Comrades, local S. N. P. J. lodge, last Tuesday evening. The judge is a very interesting and entertaining speaker and held the large audience spellbound for an hour and three-quarters, relating the various experiences he encountered in his long term in criminal and civil courts. The meeting ended with a social, with music furnished by Jackie Zone. LJUBLJANA ON ITINERARY OF JUGOSLAV TOUR -0- TOURIST MEETING IS WELL ATTENDED Presents Many Old and New World Sights; Appealing to the Tourist Ljubljana, the capital of former Slovenia and the third largest city in Jugoslavia, enjoys the unique distinction of combining old world tranquility with the progress of the 20th century. For centuries it was the important center of the Slovenian people and gradually became the heart and capital of the country. Its position between the Adriatic Sea and the continental territory made it an important gateway through which lead all roads to the sea and Italy. Its dramatic history is reflected in the many old buildings and ruins preserved through the centuries. The Town Hall was completed in 1718 and is one of the principal attractions in the city. The names of all mayors, dating from 1504, are chiselled on the marble floors. The famous picture, "Slovenians Rendering Homage to Slovenia," by Ivana Kobilca, is preserved in the main foyer. The monumental fountain with the obelisk was erected in 1751 and stands before the Town Hall. This group is topped off by the majestic Cathedral of St. Nicholas, built at the close of the Middle Ages. The National Museum contains many art treasures. Another magnificent building is the Franciscan church, built in 1646, with its magnificent facade and rich interior. The church of the German Crusaders was built in 1714 and is situated anipng the homes of the nobility. The city is dotted with monuments, chief among tlvem being to the two Slovenian poets, Vodnik and Prešeren. The park Zvezda is a popular resort. Other amusements are furnished by irumerous theaters and parks. It can also boast of a large Academy of Science and a POTPOURRI Society Editor Gathers Bits at Random Who said the weaker sex? All of our convalescents in last week's news were males. Like all good men, Edward Blatnik threatens to cremate us if we use his name in print. We don't dare. Martha Suhadolnik does not have an R. N. trailer on her name, but she deserves it. She makes an excellent nurge. Ask her family. The American Home office is quite cheery in a premature Easter coat of ivory and gray. What happened to the Western Far-meret? We did enjoy her stories, especially those on soap making and horseback riding. No wonder Louis Lunder is walking about with his tongue exposed. In a recent performance, in which he starred, an also starring waitress accidentally served him a cup of coffee, the temperature of which was 150 degrees Fahrenheit. The Misses Knaus and Kovatch of the North American Trust have a weakness for leopard fur jackets, and though they are not trappers, they nevertheless have an innate sense for detecting imitations. A modern doctor's office in the Slovenian Auditorium Building is densely-populated with patients. Why not? They can have a tooth or appendix extracted while listening to a favorite dance or vocal number on a really fine radio. Once upon a time there was a Jugoslav Nationality Garden Committee, which has adopted Rip Van Winkle as its patron. The members have been asleep for the past two or three years. A popular florist along St. Clair's lane is anxious to furnish all of the table flowers for the Jugoslav (Slovene) Club dinner-dance, gratis, if someone will only say the word. -o- COMBINED FROLIC SERENADERS PREPARE FOR MINSTREL SHOW ON SUNDAY APRIL 10. The Serenaders Glee Club of New-burg is busily preparing for a minstrel show, to be presented Sunday, April 10, in the Slovenian National Home, located on E. 80th St. Those who attended last year's minstrels will remember that the glee club possesses some very good talent for performances of this kind, and this year's show promises to eclipse their previous efforts. Tickets are already on sale and may be purchased from any of the members. The admission will be 50 cents. MUSIC WILLBEHIT OF DEMOCRATIC HOP Vic Svete's 10 syncopators and Eddie Simm's four-piece orchestra will make you step to their lively music at the gigantic victory dance sponsored by the 23d Ward Democratic Club on Easter Tuesday, March 29. Many other special attractions will also be offered at this gala affair that promises to be the talk of the neighborhood. Messrs. William Vidmar, John Znidarsic and Eddie Zalokar head the committee in charge of arrangements. Both halls of the Slovenian National Home have been hired for this occasion. A section will be prepared for card players; many worthwhile table prizes will be offered. Refreshments will be of the very best. Many prominent civic officials will be present. The admission to this affair is 50 cents. Tickets may be procured now from any club member; they will also be on sale the night of the dance. Make it your point to attend and have a good time with the members of the 23d Ward Democrats. STRUGGLERS READY AS FIFTH BIRTHDAY CELEBRATION NEARS Prepare to Entertain Large Crowd of Friends From Far and Near With Gala Program APRIL 16 AND 17 Wouldn't that J. A. *R. you ST. PATRICK PARTY HITHER AND THITHER (and back again) MEMORY TE§T: Or how old are you? . . . Remember when you brought your first "poor" report card home? ' • • • And how you tried to figure out ^ays of not showing it to your parents? • ■ • And still getting it signed ? . i..>. f ailing to get away with it, how you thought up all kinds of excuses? . . . •'inally blaming it on the 'tea'cher ? . . . Wh,o was "picking" on you? . . ../But how you finally, became hardened, to, it ai)d received'your bad reports, as 'well as your, good ones, without batting ati eye? ... The meeting cf the American-Jugoslav Tourist Club at the home of Miss Josephine Modic, 6201 St. Clair Ave., Tuesday evening was attended by 20 interested members. A welcome surprise was the announcement that the government of Jugoslavia had agreed to give the club a 50 per cent, discount on all traveling expenses in their country. This represents a considerable saving as the group plans spending two or three weeks touring Jugoslavia. Another important issue decided at the meeting was that of the proposed popularity contest. It was agreed that the girl winning the title would bs given a free round-trip ticket to Jugoslavia, as well as the winner. All contestants, however, were to be given 10 per cent, of their returns. Following the meeting, the hostess, Miss Modic served a delicious luncheon. -0- BACK IN SPORTLIGHT Wrestling returns to the Equestri-um Tuesday night when Olen Wade, giant Tennessee grunt artist, mix-s it up with Wladeck Zbysko, younger brother of Stanislaus, who won Immortal fame in the sport years back. Four other bouts will be presented by Matchmaker Walter Taylor. A true test of patience is the six-day bicycle race. Wc haven't yet figured out whether or not it is' any harder on the contestants than it is on the spectators. But still the event packs 'em, which only goes to. prove that you can't tell, the depth of a well by the size of the bucket or what may be so much fcu'nshihe to yoii is just' a lot of rain 'to the other fellow- And we could forget our meals—even u.Ur pay check—just listening to the s'gn off number of Emerson Gill, local wand waver, now music furnishing at gland's pop dine-d»nce emporium, Lotus Gardens. JUNIOR1TES: The female drawings 01 McClelland Barclay, Russell Patterson and Jefferson Machamer. . . "Litne-'ouse Blues," another torch hit of pre-Prohibition days, which is making a bid r'val the "St. Louis Blues" in mat-, of undying fame . . . Those startling Character sketches of W. E. Hill known 'lt> "Among Us Mortals." Follow the o°ries and you're bound to see what fners think of yourself, sooner or later • • • And along similar lines we have the Wound the Town, Movies" dripping rom the busy pen of Wortnian . - . And est wc forget, Tony Wons, gifted radio eet-' who has done as much for a rtain cigaret hour as has the featured ton Downey, crooner de luxe. Song writing isn't all that it's cracked to be. At least, not since the advent of the wireless music box. Time was when any pop tune would net its originator plenty thousands. But the radio has cut off the sale of song sheets and graphophonc discs. Now about, all the proceeds are derived from "by special permission of the copyright owners." For which phrase the boys pay quite u natty little sum. Moral: Don't write songs, Stick to your housekeeping. AND SO BACK TO WORK! nual fair by the merchants is one of the largest commercial displays of Jugoslavia. Ljubljana will be but one of the many interesting towns that you will visit on the Jugoslav tour this summer. Further information of the tour as well as posters depicting the beauties of the country may be obtained at 6201 St. Clair Ave. GRDINA FLASHES UPSET GYMNASTS In the final feature game of the current season of the Interfrat League at the St. Clair Bathhouse last night, the Grdina KSKJ Flashes won out in a closely contested game from the Sokols by a 23 to 22 score before a large and very enthusiastic crowd. The Flashes, to end the season in a blaze of glory, started right out after the champs and drew first blood on a basket by Jo Laurich. The score at half time was 12 to 9 in favor of the girls in green. In the second half things began to happen thgt kept the crowd in a continuous uproar. First one team was ahead, then the other, then the score was tied. It was one of the best league games ever played at the bathhouse. Jo Laurich, the incomparable forward of the Flashes, rang up seven points, while Polly Laurich and Steiss both chalked up five apiece. The Sokols were kept in the, running by Millie Debevec, who sent the ball through the hoop five times. Both teams played bang-up basketball to usher out the 1931-32 flag chase. ln the curtain raiser the Comrades handed the Progressives another set-tack, 15 to 5, In the other game scheduled, the Washingtons forfeited to the Silver Masks. Blue Hour to Be One of Features of Spring Frolic on April 23 The Klever Kids and the Arcadians are indeed getting friendly. The two clubs have combined for the Spring Frolic, which is to be given Saturday, April 23, at the Slolvenian Working-men's Home, Waterloo Rd. One of the attractive features of the novelty dance lis a* Blue Hour, which will be introduced from 12 to 1 o'clock. The popular Arcadian Melody Pilots will furnish the music. Tickets are selling at 50 cents. LOCAL LODGE WINS MEMBERSHIP TROPHY The local St. Joseph's lodge No. 169 of the Grand Carniolian Catholic Union (KSKJ), will be presented with a membership cup tonight at a csl-ebration, by Mr. Joseph Zalar of Jo-liet, 111., supreme -secretary- Mr. Zalar arrived in Cleveland early this morning for the occasion. While here, Mr. Zalar will help his father Mr. Joseph Zalar Sr. celebrate his 88th birthday Saturday. After the celebration the KSKJ official will make a visit to Pittsburgh before returning to the main office. -o- Joe »Brule, John Mordus, Billy Burns and Louis Champa, Golden Gloves champs, will appear on the C. A. C. card tomorrow. Eleven Guests to Be Present at Dinner Party in Honor of Erin's Saint Miss Marie Barna, 12532 St. Clair Ave., is entertaining a group of her friends with a St. Patrick dinner and party at her home Sunday. The guests will include the Misses Frances and Sophie Walland, Mary Marver, Josephine and Mary Legat, Julia Mocnik, Ann Bombach Lanese, Rose Kynkor, Valeria Ferluga, Dani Otanikar and Sophie Marcus. -0- COUPLE ENGAGED Ball Game and Dancing Features of Saturday, Vaudeville Show and Supper on Sunday One of the largest affairs ever to be sponsored by an English-conducted lodge will be presented by the Struggles, local S. N. P .J. lodge of Collin-wood, Saturday and Sunday, April 13 and 17. Thirty-five cents will admit one to the program ^aturday evening, where dancing and a social with plenty of entertainment will take place in the lower hall of the Slovenian Workingmen's Home. In the afternoon of the same date a ball game between the Strugglers and the S. N. P. J. champs, the Kenosha Wisconsins, will no doubt attract a large number of sport fans. Sunday afternoon a high-class vaudeville show will bfc presented in the main auditorium of the Slovenian Working-men's Home. Hon. Ray T. Miller, mayor of Cleveland, will be the principal speaker. Hon. Judge Julius Ko-vachy has also been slated to speak. The vaudeville show will feature the following all-star entertainers: Pupils of Mrs. Miller's dancing school in a fantasy entitled "Chicago Racketeers"; Messrs. Plut and Belle in several solo selections; Mrs. Simcic, well-known soprano; Jack and Jill, popular radio entertainers; and a one-act comedy by the Strugglers. Immediately following the vaudeville a get-together supper will be served for the out-of-town guests. The program will conclude with dancing in both halls in the evening. Thirty-five cents will be the admission in the afternoon, and the same price will prevail for the dance in the evening. Struggler members are requested to obtain their tickets for this anniversary celebration from the officers of the lodge. No tickets will be mailed to members. Members wishing to have their names in the souvenir booklet are requested to notify the officers before March 28. Get your tickets now and watch the papers for further details. -o- WILLSON ALUMNI Announcement is made of the engagement of Miss Marie Huber and Mr. Frank Turk, 754 93d St., son of Air. and Mrs. George Turk. Miss Huber is a nurse at the City Hospital. A wedding date has not been set as yet. WHITEY DOLJACK LEADS SCORERS RECOGNITION "It's a wise child that knows his own father," is an often repeated expression. Particularly is this true among that army of men known as golf fiends and the great army of political workers. During the past two campaigns, Mr. John Prince, assistant county prosecutor, has been away from home so long that when one day he arrived rather early, and met his youngster Jackie, the son started in to cry, thinking it was a stranger handling him. John was in a quandary, and it has been only in the past few weeks that the acquaintance between father and son lias readied the stage where they again begin to know each other. "Yep, it's a great life if you don't weaken," replied our genial -secretary of the 23d Ward Democratic Club. According to "Vidi" Vidmar, the Interfrat League's official tinier and statistician, Mary "Whitey" Doljack, stellar center of Nick Secolic's Silver Mask hardwood rompers, again paces the loop's scoring brigade for the 1931-32 season. "White" during the course of the current year bombarded the net with 35 field goals and 6 fouls, an average of better than five points per game. Julia Osiecki, her teammate, comes next in the list with 74 points. Jo Laurich of the Flashes occupies third place with 63 markers. Incidentally, the Masks are the highest scoring outfit in the circut, having no less than 242 points to their credit for the season's work. They are fol-16wed immediately by the Sokols, who chalked up 241 points. -0- Mike Sharkey -of E. 65th St. is recuperating from a slight illness which confined him to his bed last week. -o- Grex: Er— I say, I've lent a fellow $2,000, but he hasn't given me a receipt. What shall 1 do? Lex: Write and demand the payment of'the $4,000. Grex: But it was only $2,000. Lex: I know—he will reply, and tell you so. That will serve as your receipt. -0—i- The way to happiness is rarely paved with pleasure. A movement is on foot to organize the Willson Junior High Alumni. Many of our local young men and women are graduates of the school, and we would be pleased to hear any comments or suggestions from any of the former pupils in regard to this alumni movement. -o- HONOR ST. JOSEPH What St. Patrick is to the Irish, St. Joseph is to the Slovenians, and the two patron saints come but two days apart. Today the Irish are celebrating St. Patrick's Day, and on Saturday the Slovenians will celebrate St. Joseph's Feast. We hereby extend our greetings to all the Josephs, Josephines, Sophies and Josics. --—o- SURPRISE PARTY A surprise birthday party was held last Saturday in honor of Miss Mamie Gliha at her home, 5605 Bonna Ave. Over sixty guests attended. The guest of honor was literally showered with gifts. Everybody present had an enjoyable time. ---0- BEDRIDDEN PASTOR Father Oman of St. Lawrence's Church has cloistered himself in his room following the doctor's mandates. He is bedridden with a severe cold, but in all probability he is using his leisure time planning and scheming for the future activities of his parish. --0- LIMBERING CLASS A large limbering class has been organized among the Struggler girls by the well-known Y. W. C. A. official, Maxine Steinitz. High interest is being shown by the girls , in this new venture. Refreshments are served after each session. The classes will take place every Thursday evening at the Northeast Y. W. C. A. By JOE A ROSA Children are born aftd old men die; people love, live, hate and strive; an ever-changing-world remains the same. We live in a democracy which, in turn, lives on the fallacy that all men are born equal. The poor curse the rich, and the rich exploit the poor; one strives for achievement and the other finds that achievement is empty. The world is Valhalla, the world is hell; we don't ask to come and we hate to leave. Everything is right, everything is wrong; parlor pinks and a melange of ists whoop and beller their whoop-de-do, smug and complacent Babbits smile benignly upon the best of possible worlds. A hundred creeds pay homage to a hundred gods. Yesterday's hope is today's fear, and tomorrow's joy next week's sorrow. We learn to live and living learn; and having learned, death puts to naught our knowledge. We stumble our paths willy nilly, or we kid ourselves that it is of our own choosing: These, raving and ranting, scramble for the empty cup of success; those, serenely unconcerned, amble along through their allotted time; in the final reckoning each has enjoyed himself and neither has gained or lost more than the other. If we strive to better ourselves we must suffer the insults of those who call it snobbery; if we don't, we suffer for our disinterest in life. We are taught that dissatisfaction is an evil and, paradoxically, that satisfaction is synonymous with retrogression. Today you are a hero, tomorrow a villain. If a nation tries to steal another's property, murder is an act of valor; if a neighbor kills another for stealing his wife, he is a criminal and a menace to society. If you laugh, you are frivolous; if you wear a long face you are shunned. Because you do, you shouldn't, and if you don't, you should. And what does it all really matter? For many dim centuries the sun has looked upon the re-enactment of the same scene. Each succeeding generation has deceived itself in the thought that they alone are the reason for the earth's existence. Sublimely self-centered, they have worked feverishly to chisel their saga in sand, and as sublimely sure that they alone will live in posterity, have pasfecd away. Ere the next reawakening of the world, ere the next blooming of the flowers nurtured by their once important bodies, they are already forgotten. And so with us. Life, after all, isn't so important—to the next generation. To us it is everything, but to those who have gone before us and to those who will come alter us it is nothing. Almost everything has been done before and, no doubt, will be done again. Even this has been written, and shall be again. But we like to think of ourselves as being original. Maybe that's why we run around hotcha-cha. I reckon the editorial department won't thank me for this. I'm supposed to be funny, you know, so maybe I better go about my funnying. Comin' along? Sign on theater: MEN OF CHANCE WORKING GIRLS Which leads Algernon to opine that this is indeed a funny world. Not so long ago, lie says, it was ladies of chance who worked men. The worm is turning, I guess. Now they're telling the one about the fellow who has to borrow money to pay his income tax. Random thought: In the past five years I have spent well over two hundred dollars for coffee. That's where my nickels go. Just an old java swigger, that's all I am. Now I'll be able to boast that I've drank enough to float a battleship. Well, a rowboat, anyhow. And should I commit a screaming faux pas I can nonchalantly snap my fingers and say, "Blame it on the coffee." Too bad my sex is what it is—I could make a dandy pun about a coffee hag. Voice a la sotto: Make, you say? They can't blame the depression on me, goody, goody; I've done my share for the hoarding drive. And by the way, is he sny relation to Whacker drive ? Another voice: Just a nut. HOLD BRIDGE PARTY SKYROCKETING SOCIAL CLUBS OFTEN DISINTEGRATE ----By O. I. MNOZY - "Messrs. So-and-So and Mesdames So-and-So have organized a new social club," this announcement appears many times in our local papers, but did you ever stop to figure what becomes of most of these newly organized clubs? Many of them start out with a big splurge, and then just as suddenly drop out of the picture. A group of friends meet some evening at a social or card party, one of the number is attacked with the bright idea of forming a club, the rest of them agree, and a new club, bigger and better than any in existence is formed. Members pledge their allegiance, solemnly swear that they will never disrupt, make plans for good times throughout the year, select a name, and the neighborhood is oncc again blessed with the birth of g club. The general procedure then is to hold the biggest and best dance that this dance, weary neighborhood has ever witnessed, or will witness. The general public is attacked on all sides by enthusiastic members selling tickcts, the committee walks around in a daze plan- ning something new. Merchants are continually bothered by some bright-eyed member soliciting ads for their program or poster. The big niglu of the dance arrives, they have what they term "the biggest crowd ever seen in this hall." A roseate glow spreads over the members, everybody is happy. Congratulations are in order, and the club faces the future with a bright outlook. Several months later, at one of their meetings, a dissatisfaction arises, one after another of the members threaten to resign, some of them do immediately,, the members forget their promises made at the time of organization, the have become affiliated with some fraternal organization, where rigid rules of parliamentary practice are enforced and supervised. We hold no brief toward any social club, in fact we hope that they may prosper and grow. Nothing impresses the writer more than to see a group of young ladies and gentlemen organized into a social body, but nothing is more disparaging then to see this same gioup forced assundcr by enmities created due to some dissatisfaction arising among their members. May yours continue successfully in spite "of all obstacles. chairman resigns, followed by the rest of the officers. Whatever money remains in the treasury is divided among the members, and some more beautiful friendships are wrecked on the shoals of jealousy, stubbornness and egoism. But for every one of these disrupted clubs two new ones arise, and the merry circle continues, and will continue for time to come. Social clubs also have their good qualities, if properly conducted and regulated they may be u source of pleasure, entertainment and sociability to their members. Not many of them exist, however, the really successful ones are those that Mr. and Mrs. John Prince Entertain 12 Guests at Bridge Last Saturday Mr. and Mrs. John Prince, 17805 E. Park Dr., entertained with an informal bridge Saturday evening at their home. Messrs. Frank and William Lausche, R. J. Prince, Frank Surtz, Eddie Zalokar and Johnny Znidarsic, and Mesdames Frances and Vera Knaus, Josephine and Carolyn Modic, Frances Okorn and Marie Skoda were the guests present. A delightful midnight repast was served by the hostess. -o- FLORENCE YERAY ILL Florence Yeray, treasurer of the Strugglers and active member of the Dramatic Club Verovšek, was taken seriously ill and is now confined at her home. Friends are requested to visit her. Itajs J. Grdina Says Eyes—the windows, of the soul. Shifty eyes. Beady eyes. Cruel eyes. 1'rank eyes. Joyful eyes. Dancing eyes. They , all have their fascination jor this scrivener. We could spend nours just trying to identify the charac-tcr of passers-by by their eyes. Not "meh money in it, but it's lots of fun. ' ry it in one of your weaker moments. K AMERTŠKA DOMOVINA, MARCH 17TH, 1932 SIMMS GETS REAL TEST TOMORROW Spartans Set JWetv Three Game Team ^Record With 3063 Maybe You Didn't Know That: (and what if you did?) Frank Merrick, newly appointed Safety direct^ of Cleveland, served as secretary of the C. A. B. A. in 1917. Joe Mihalic is going to play in the N. Y. P. League. TREE CHOPPERS ADD THREE WINS TO KEEP ASTEP The minor league teams have cut salaries about 40 per cent. Players in Class C getting S200 per month are being offered a S125 salary. One-Game Margin Still Septar-ates Leading Spartans From Washington« Tony Grdina, mortician, was an indoor and baseball catcher in days of long ago. , Tom "Mix" Modic was called out on strikes on one pitched ball. In fact, Mix didn't even have his bat on his shoulder. (Ask "Mix" for further details.) Frank Nemeth and "Hank" Sham-back will report to Wheeling for spring training instead of Evansville. Frank Mlinar will pitch for the Quaker Sugars ^.in Class A this year. Coming up from Class C. (Just as we predicted.) WYSOPAL GETS 647 CHALLENGERS OWN LONG WIN RECORD; DEFY OTHER FIVES "Kenny" Hogan may get the man-ager'sjob in Canton in the reorganized Central League. Jack Graney may get the job of announcing the Clelveland Indians' ball games over'the air. If not, lie will umpire in the Central League. Doik Novario will also have a Quaker Sugar team in Alliance, O., at Sunset Park. Billy Knafel will again be at the helm of the Rosenblum team in A. Lee Fohl, former Cleveland Indian pilot, willl be in charge of the Pennzoil nine in same dWision. Johnny Risko used to play first base for the Petro Stars in 1925. That ball players do not dispense with their money as freely as fighters, wrestlers or other athletes engaged in professional sports. J6e E. Brown, popular movie comedian, was a former minor league ball player. Joe Jackson never wore a pair of spiked shoes until he entered profes sional baseball. Hence the name "Shoeless" Joe Jackson. Joe Williams, pitcher for the Hoir^«-stead Grays, colored pro team, is over 50 years old and pitches regularly and beats some of the best minor league teams in the country. Frankie Simms, now battling on the Pacific Coast, is expected to blow into town some time after Easter. Roosters, Retsy Ross and Sokols Other Winners in Weekly Rattles The Spartans went wild last Sunday and set up a new league team three high total in taking three games from the K. S. K. J. quintet and maintaining their slim one-game lead over the second place George Washingtons, who were copping all three tilts from the lowly Pioneers. Their new high mark was a big 3003 garnered on individual scores of 987, 1020 and 1050. Four of the Spartan pinsters crashed the 000 spotlight with Steve Wysopal's 047 topping the list. Peterlin was close behind Steve's high series with a grand 643 mark, while Charlie Wohlgemuth and Hastnik followed with 606 and 608, respectively. Included in Steve's pin smashing was a neat 265 game in his final attempt. Tony Grdipa's 597 was of no use to his Kay Jay outfit. Choppers Win Also The Tree Choppers were not forced to exert themselves in their trio of wins as "Ox" Kramer paced the way with a 577 series. "Lindy" Kotnik lambasted a 223 game to cop the high individual score of that battle. A 569 by A. Brai-dic was the best mark for the losers. The Collinwood Boosters handed the lethargic S. Y. M. C. a pair of defeats in a mild upset. The Young Men, who have been going bad of late, were led by Frank Yerse's 604, .while a 592 by Yakos led the way for the Boosters. Brother Wins Prize Oberstar of the Boosters won the weekly suit cleaning prize with his high 255. In the remaining contests the Sokols and Bety Ross swept over the Comrades and Clairwoods. All four teams rolled poorly and Krall's 559 was the best mark achieved in these two melees. ---o- TREE CHOPPERS GET CHANCE TO COP TOP RUNG The Challengers cage quint in Class C Community Center ended their 1931-32 basketball activities last week with a record of 16 wins and 5 losses. They ran up 14 straight victories before being dropped for a loss. Tony "Lefty" Golobic, forward; Andrew Sire, center, and Frank Sire, forward, led the outfit in scoring during the past season. However, they haven't packed their uniforms in mothballs yet and before concluding hostilities would like to meet any local fives, preferably the Spech Sports and the Bukovnik Studios. INTERLODGE LEAGUE TO OPEN SEASON IN LATTER PART OF MAY FRANK DOLJACK EN ROUTE FOR DETROIT FARM Slovenian Departs From Cleveland Last Friday Evening to .Join Toronto Aggregation CLASSED AS AA LOOP INTERLODGE TEAMS OPEN BASKETBALL SERIES MARCH 31 Lou Champa, Golden Gloves middleweight champ in the novice class, used to scare 'em for the Mayers Shoes in E about four years ago. Hank Schambach and "Fat" Marsh are indefinitely suspended from the Joe Perry League for fracturing Rule 56, Easter Flowers Place your order early for Easter. Blooming plants, cut flowers, plant baskets, and corsages in ultramodern styles. At the lowest prices. Special care and attention will be paid to all orders for corsages for the-Easter Monday Ball. Place your order now, and be assured of prompt delivery and good service. Norwood Floral Shoppe 6120 St. Clair Ave. HEnderson 4814 i At last the much looked for battle will take place. We have reference to the Spartan-George Washington skirmish which will just about decide the Interlodge A championship. If the Spartans take the series they will probably coast through the remainder of the schedule, which will terminate in four weeks, but if the defending champions should win, they will be given the inside track to repeat, because a win over the league leaders will inspire them on to greater achievements. They will clash on Alleys 5 and 6. Complete schedule: Alleys 1 and 2: Sokols vs. K. S. K. J. Alleys 3 and 4: Boosters vs. Clalir-woods. Alleys 5 and 6: George Washingtons vs. Spartans. Alleys 7 and 8: S. Y. M. C. vs. Comrades. Alleys 9 and 10: Pioneers vs. Betsy Ross. Last Monday 10 representatives from various local lodges met to discuss the coming interlodge baseball season. They decided that the complete rosters of any teams entered in the circuit must be in the official files by not later than May 15. The starting date has not been officially decided upon, but it will in all probability be sometime in the latter part of May. Tentative grounds on which all games are to be played were discussed. The most favorable are Gordon Park, Euclid Beach Park and E.. 177th St. and Grovewood. Last year the Collinwood nines played their "home games" at White City, but, as these grounds are not available this season, they will probably play their home games on the Euclid Beach diamonds. The neighborhood clubs will, of course, play most of their tilts at Gordon Park. The ten representatives were from the following lodges: Holy Name, Comrades, Pioneers, Loyalites, Clairwoods, Arcadians, George Washingtons, Betsy Ross, S. Y. M. C. and Orels. There is a possibility that the Boosters, Progressives and Strugglers may put teams in the league. -0- SLOVENIAN ON CARD Johnny Rich Meets Tough Eddie Lat- ko at Equestrium Tomorrow Night Johnny Rich-, neighborhood welter, takes on tough Eddie Latko in another six-rounder. Rich, wljo until lately has been doing most of his fighting in Chicago, will be striving to get himself back into the good graces of the fans. Since returning here from the Windy City he has had one fight, and in that was thoroughly laced by Jack December. Steve Molnar, slugging middleweight, argues with Dynamite Joe Dunn. Marty Taukanan will throw punches with Billy Hoag over six heats. John Moke and Ed Rouskolb, in a six, complete Taylor's layout. Ken Strong, All-American Fullback Goes to Rengals in Trade for Local Outfielder Frank Doljack, youthful Slovenian outfielder, who belongs to the Detroit Tigers, entrained last Friday night for Atlanta, Ga., where he was ordered to report for spring training with the Toronto Maple Leafs of the International League. Frank, who has patrolled the outfield for the Bengals for the past two seasons, was sent to the Maple Leafs in a trade for Ken Strong. During the latter part of last year he was shipped on option to Reading, also in the International League, where he proceeded to burn up the league. In the closing days of the A. L. race he was recalled by Manager Bueuy Harris and inserted into the regular lineup. In order to give him a chance to play regularly, Frank was sent to Toronto, subject to recall on 24-hour notice. But if he plays the kind of ball we know he is capable of, he'll be back with the Tigers before the 1932 flag* chase is well under way. FLAGMAKERSuisET LEADING SVETERS IN THREE BATTLES which states that league members must be woman haters. Hank got hitched and "Fat" has an "affair with a local gal. Tommy Gribbons will 'pilot the Brazis Bros, in B again. Chet Zuris, who backed the strong Zuris nine in C last year, is graduating into B with a club for the following year. GRDINA SONS WINNERS AGAIN After a brief losing spell, the A. Grdina & Sons in the Euclid-13th A League resumed their winning stride by thrice shellacking the F. R. Williams Surveyors in a league match last week. Frankie Udovic was the big noise for the locals by shelling 168, 233 and 259 games for a big 660. Tracy sparkled for the Surveyors. Outstanding individual performances were: Alich's 200, Grdina's 224, Tony Leskovec's 225 and 229 and Slogar's 204 and 208. A blazing 1120 end game stood out as the Grdinas toppled over >3001 maples. The F. R. Williams keglers downed 2583 pegs. Tonight the Grdinas engage the Kramer Lunches at the Euclid-13th alleys. --0-- SPORTS DANCE Arrangements are being completed for a combined Interfrat and Interlodge dance to be given by the St. Clair Bathhouse Athletic Committee on Saturday, April 9. With March 31 decided on as the date of the opening of the Interlodge Basketball League championship series, the eight squads in the league enter upon the last leg of the 1931-32 race tonight at the St. Clair Bathhouse. The Progressives meet the Pioneers in the headliner at 9. The G. W.'s engage the Loyalites in the semi-finals. Complete schedule: Comrades vs. Clairwoods, 6:45. Spartans vs. Betsy Ross, 7:30. George Washingtons vs. Loyalites, 8:15. Progressives vs. Pioneers, 9. DENTISTS WIN SIX IN NORWOOD LOOP; LAUSCHE SPARKLES SILVER MASKS AND GYMNASTS OUT FOR TITLE Winners of Two-Out-of-Three Series to Re Crowned 1931-32 Interfrat Champions ANZLOVAR DONATES PRIZE MEETS WINE, IN SIX ROUND HEADLINER Eddie Bojack and Johnny Rich Two Other Slovenian Lads Also Perform AT WEST SIDE ARENA Altlhough they didn't bowl last week, j the Demshar Builders still retained their grip on first place in the Norwood , Home League. Paced by Charlie Lausche, who | pounded out 213, 238 and 172 games I for a 623 series, the Klauser Dentists whitewashed the Grdina & Sons. J Krainz hit well for the losers as they j hammered down 2416 pegs. The Den- ; tists hit a 2798 total. In the series against the Norwoods, j Charlie again sparkled for the Dentists j as they raked up another' trio of wins by dumping Joe Pozelnik's boys. Charlie belted 629. But it was really 1 "Red" Ambrozic's untiring efforts that carried the Tooth Yankers to their sixth win of the week. Red's 197 in the first game proved to be the margin of victory. Joe Pozelnik scintillated for the losers. A 215 opener by Tony Leskovec featured the Gornik Habs' double win over | the Kremzar Furnitures. Zobec did best for the Furniture Men. The Habs plastered a 2610 aggregate and the losers drew 2387. Joe Kline's 205, Debelak's 209 and Leskovec's 209 stood out as the Habs captured another brace of wins from the Kremzar Furnitures. Petek starred for the losers. The Habs hit 2590 and the Kremzars shelled 2194. Barth Aliqh included a 208 game in his 579 set to lead the 'Zakrajsek Undertakers to a brace of wins over the Soeder .& Sons. Habian's 200, Keller's 200, Milavec's 210 and Udovich's 229 -O- In a surprise battle Betsy Ross administered three decisive defeats to the league-leading Strugglers in Interlodge B last Sunday. The Flagmakers took the first by a 877 to 818 margin, the second by 42 pins and the last by a 898 to 877 count. Riddle was the star of the fracas as he collected 549 maples. The ClairwoodS; managed to stay in tie for second place with Betsy Ross by winning one game from the Rover-Utopians, and that by a 10-pin margin. Tekavec of the Rovers was high man by virtue of his 492 score. Anzlovar and J. Ferlin paced the Holy Name Juniors in a three-game victory over the Spartans. For the victims Janezic sparkled with a 522. Two more games were recorded in the win column for the Merchant Strug • glers at the expense of the George Washingtons, who occupy last place in the league. and 201 games were other fine individual highlights of the fray. Whacking out a 2407 total, the Superior Home Supplies twice upset the Double Eagles. Skoda did well for the Supplies. Menver showed the way as the Popmen scattered 2285 maples. ----o- I Timothy: They say old Pedsnickcr is pretty handy with a shotgun. Jimsonweed: Yes, last year he got husbands for three daughters and a niece. -0- Mrs. Newbride: Have you any faith in life insurance? Mrs. Oldbride: Yes, indeed. I've realized $10,000 from two husbands, and they weren't good ones, either. -O- Light is the task when many share the toil. —Homer. RUKOVNYtfS WIN 1 (>TH STARS AT EAST TECH One of the outstanding performers on East Tech High's varsity basketball1 squad this year is Nick Lalich. Nick, who jumps center for the Carpenters, distinguished himself by his all-round floor play and scoring abilities. Nick has two more years of varsity competition left. Last Saturday night at the Woodland Bathhouse the Bukovnik Studios subdued the Gibbs Undertakers, 35 to 24, for their 16th Muny Class C win. The Photographers will compete in the city-wide tournament and will also participate 'in the playoffs for the C crown. » First Game to Re Played Wednesday, March 30; Teams Evenly Matvched On Wednesday, March 30, the Sokols and Silver Mask girls' Interfrat quints will open a three-game hostilities which will determine \yho will be crowned as 1931-32 champions of the loop. It will be the third time in the history of the circuit that Vic Zaletel's Sokols have been in the playoffs. In 1929, the inaugural year of the league, they tangled with the Flashes and copped the diadem. Last year they entered the finals with the Silver Masks and after a hard and grueling series were acclaimed titlists. This year the self-same two outfits | will be at it again. However, judging j by past performances of tlie Masks, I who are coached by Nick Secolic, the j Sokols have no easy task in defending j their laurels. i The Sokol's roster has remained intact, while the Mystery Girls' lineup has been materially strengthened by the acquisition of Mary "Whitey" Doljack,.leading scorer of last year's campaign. In this year's race, the Masks have received practically no or little opposition from the other members of the league, having waded right through the schedule and suffering but one setback. An added incentive• for both teams this year is the Anzlovar trophy, which will be donated to the champions by Mr. Anzlovar, neighborhood merchant. We'll not go out on a limb in trying to pick the winner of this year's classic, as both teams appear to be fairly evenly matched. Go ahead, you push 'em, your guess is as good as the next one! -0- Slovenian Heavy To Get Chance at Kayo Christner or King Levinsky . By BILLY TOKA NT Thus far Eddie Simms' spectacular ascent up the heavyweight trajl been uneventful and placid. The going has been fairly easy, as the majority of his opponents have been of a rather docile nature, at least they have proven so for Eddie. He has completely outclassed and outsmarted every one of them. But success, in whatever venture or profession one turns to, is not to be had merely f°r the asking. Even in the cauliflower industry one must experience the trials and tribulations encountered on the way to the top. Tomorrow night the Slovenian kayo artist will attempt to prove to Cleveland fight fans that he is ready to move up and into a more select class of competition. Seeking to stem the local boy's advance and curb his ambitions will be the veteran Frankie Wine of Barberton, 0., and more recently of Butte, Mont. Their six-round shindig will headline Walter Taylor's weekly punch picnic at the Equestrium. Wine, who is rated by Dan Taylor, fight critic of the News and nationally known authority on boxing, as one of the country's leading second-raters and trial horses, is the best fighter Simms has yet been called upon to throw leather with. ... %, EDDIE SIMMS YOU'LL FIND FACTS AND FIGURES HERE Included on the list of opponents that he has fought are such names as George Courtney, Bob Fitz^immons Jr., K. O-Christner (twice), Ad Warren, Chuck Wiggins, Emmett Rocco and W. L. Stribling (three times). In his latest start last Friday night he lost a 10-round decision to Andy Kellett at Terre Haute, Ind. Recently he leaped into the sport spotlight by going four rounds with Jack Dempsey. A tough and rugged type of fighter whose chief forte is his ability to wear down his opponents by throwing plenty of gloves. On the other hand, Simms has been going great guns at the West Side arena and in nearby towns. Jack O'Dowd, Don Forbes, Pat Smith, Johnny Chieck, Frank Florian, Jack Pallat and Chet Shandell all fell victims to his somniferous punching abilities. Two weeks ago he flattened Tiny Jack O'Neil in less than a round at Lorain, O. Eddie in k a y o i n g the larger portion of his opponents has incurred the enmity of the Equestrium fans. In fact, he's about as popular with then) as "Moonlight" Bey is with the grappling addicts. They'll all be there tomorrow night to see Eddie get annihilated. If Eddie can "take" Wine, he'll be "made." There is talk of matching him up with either K. Q. Christner or King Levinsky, that is, providing he beats the Barberton pride. Anyway, we're for him! Eddie Bojack, hard punching Collinwood Slovenian, returns to the mitt wars when he tangles with Louis Spronz, Mayfield Rd. socker, in a welterweight brawl supporting the Wine-Simrns skirmish. Bojack has been idle for a month and is anxious to lengthen his win streak by a victory over the Italian. That will be no easy task) however, as Spronz is nobody's pushover. Last month he soundly shellacked Harold Krill at the Public Hall. In his last go Bojack kayoed A1 McVeigh. Pramrie Wine CLAIRWOODS AND * ROSSMEN IN TIE Although the Svetek Strugglers have been conceded the Interlodge B championship, they have not as yet won it. They must win at least three of their next six tilts tp assure themselves of the title. Sunday they meet the Spartans and they should get two of these three victories. In the meantime the Clairwoods and Betsy Ross, who are knotted for second and are three games behind the league leaders, will be striving to overhaul the Strugglers when they meet the George Washingtons and , Holy Name Juniors. Complete schedule: Alleys 13 and 14: George Washingtons vs. Clairwoods. Alleys 15 and 16: Rovers-Utopians vs. Merchant Strugglers, Alleys 17 and 18: Spartans vs. Svetek Strugglers. Alleys 19 and 20: Holy Name vs. Betsy Ross. -0- Steve Sundra and Billy Ayres, the : fcimer sandlotters will make the grade with the New Orleans Pelicans this year if you're willing to take Dcik Novario's word for it. THE SLOVENIAN BARBERSHOP I OF GOOD SERVICE F. A. GREDENCE 6124 ST. CLAIR AVE. RADIO AND WASHING MACHINE SERVICE AU Makes. Work Guaranteed. CALL "LINDY" LOKAR, KENMORE 1282 MANDEL HARDWARE CO. 15704 Waterloo Road •IIIIIIIIMIIIIIINNIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMMIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII MIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMtllllllllMIIMIIUUIIIIIIIIMIIIIHIIIHIIItlimHMIIU IIIIIMIIUIilHIIIIIIIIIHIII ED SAYS ■ / NORWOOD HOME INTERLODGE A 3063 New League Mark Spartans f K. S. K. J. Wysopal 178 204 2651 Kromar 160 156 176 Peterlin 247 195 201 i J .Stepic 193 189 193 Wohl..... 222 202 182|Mihelcic 154 195 147 Hostnik 171 213 214|F.Stepic 180 200 169 Milavec 169 212 188| Grdina.... 161 222 214 INTERLODGE R < t r i r t t t 1 1 J t t Supplies Sm Superiors Skoda. 161 192 170 Blind.... 150 150 150 Kromar 174 149 lSS Blind.:.. 150 150 150 Drobnic 149 172 172 ash Popmen Double-Eagles Kracnier 175 168 138 Kraemer 155 121 132 Blind 150 150 150 Smole.... 173 153 135 Menver.. 145 147 19!', Flagmakers 1 Svetek Strugglers Sajovec 184 140 145 Tolar.... 182 136 139 Benedict 134 183 198 Lokar... 171 155 147 Jelercic 137 140 148 Jpset Leaders Betsy Ross ICovitch 182 150 166 Jazbec » 155 144 207 Perdan.. 178 161 189 Riddle... 183 177 186 Kovitch 179 164 150 Totals 987 1026 1050J Totals 848 982 899 'Totals 784 810 804 Lausche Le Klausers Kogoy.. 203 183 228 \mbro'c 146 175 205 S topic 192 167 136 Hokar.. 160 184 156 Lausche 213 238 172 Totals 798 739 748 ids Dentists Grdina & Sons Kromar 142 162 109 J.Stepic 182 160 172 Mihelclc 148 172 165 Krainz.... 189 165 18» Grdina... 133 169 170 Still i Geo. Washington Opalek.. 190 182 165 Peck.... 169 201 176 Krainz.. 153 196 203 Kramer 207 189 181 Kotnik.. 177. 143 223 i Step Pioneers Makovic 147 151 155 Braidic.. 113 182 152 Meehan.. 155 147 164 Kavran. 168 136 178 Braidic.. 161 193 215 Totals 818 754 777 No Higl Rover-Utopians Flagg... 126 173 141 Zorman 116 176 161 Perko... 167 158 139 Streoter 129 199 157 Tekavec 104 155 173 Totals 877 790 898 i Scores ' Clairwoods Budan... 109 172 165 Zupančič 139 158 170 Zupančič 128 153 139 Jadrich . 148 162 140 Kogoy.... 124 136 167 Totals 896 911 948 Totals 744 809 864 To(tals 7 02 861 771 Three fo Spartans Janezic 190 175 157 Kikoi.... 171 109 121 Hočevar 131 124 141 Trlnko.... 112 108 149 Bolka.... 117 156 172 Totals 648 781 781 r Juniors Holy Name Jr. Anslovur 180 172 168 Krasovec 119 ■— 163 Sege...... 170 135 — J.Ferlin 169l 168 179 Fr.Joe— 150 147 144 Knstelic — 160 130 Totals 954 947 897 Zaks Bur Soeders Keller.. 196 136 200 Blind.... 150 150 150 Turk.... 169 ,14« 158 Milavec 210 167 169 Udovich 229 174 201 Totals 789 828 799 y Soeders B Zakrajseks Habian . 156 159 200 Prosek.. 155 145 165 Celesnik 157 159 136 Yerse... 190 194 193 Alich. .. 179 192 208 Young Men Coll. Boosters Elliott.. 180 193 180 Lnurich 171 151 146 lCausek.. 132 — — Yakos ... 214 194 184 Lnurich 150 182 181 Oberstar — 14 5 255 Still Falling S. Y. M. c. Prosek.. 116 2S7 181 Kushlan 156 193 161 Mills...... 198 140 181 Blind...... 140 140 140 Yerse... 189 191 224 Totals 798 901 887 p Comrades Comrades Tekautz 172 175 173 Blind...... 140 140 140 Cetina.... 103 1 82 131 Smole.... 171 193 145 Totals 846 865 946 Sokols Swee Sokols J.Iiogoy 141 206 171 F. Jereb 149 182 160 Marinc'k 169 178 159 T.Jereb 127 212 210 Bencina 211 161 126 Totals 721 672 740 Merchants Merch. Struglers Tolar.... 153 14f> 125 Lokar.... 127 153 190 Nahtigal 121 134 142 Dolsak.. 176 150 17S Rupnik.. 155 172 158 Totals 954 773 878 Habs W Kremzars Potck.... 153 170 157 Tomazln 130 187 111 Blind... 150 — — Novak.. 123 125 132 Marin'k 129 169 146 Zobec.... — 144 149 Totals 837 849 902 in Again Gorniks Gornik.... 160 112 175 Prebles.. 155 ICO 192 Yerse..... 167 145 188 Debelak 209 144 182 Leskovec 209 170 172 Totals 788 782 784 Cop Two ■ Geo. Washington Kromar 173 138 181 Klkel...... 07 110 143 Richter.. 157 124 163 Jaklic.... 145 155 122 Guznik.. 130 128 184 Totals 797 939 816 Totals 780 830 729 Totals 950 7 31 909 ir Halls Kremzars Petek.... 162 180 131 Tomazin 172 169 163 Zobec.... 201 148 169 Rossmen Win Three Totals 691 745 758 Two ft Gorniks Gornik.. 128 153 175 Preble« 181 191 180 Yerse.... 147 174 167 Debelak 177 178 181 Les kov'c 215 171 192 Betsy Ross Skufca., 208 103 134 Oberstar 169 188 151 Krall... 195 186 178 Marzli'r 194 174 159 Baraga.. 139 146 147 Clairwoods Ulchakar 197 155 159 Surtz..... 171 116 120 Zust...... 197 132 141 Blind 140 140 140 Bokar...... 166 168 186 TRAVELERS LEAGUE Norwoods Still in Slump Shadyside 1 Norwood Novak.... 161 171 138 Marinc'k 171 123 128 Totals 905 857 76>J| Totals 871 711 746 Tebbutt 179 213 156 Hess.... 194 189 182 Bittner 193 175 211 Boester 236 234 187 Karp...... 177 266 164 Udovic.... 207 210 213 Leskovec 170 200 186 Debrfak 184 188 178 Alich...... 216 169 170 Ttftals 848 867 895 Totals 867 791 729 EUCLID-13TH LEAGUE Slogar.... 174 165 157 Ihree More tor Klausers Norwoods I Klausers R upnik 191 208 154|Kogoy.... 188 189 184 Skuly.... 169 158 1551 Ambro'c 197 169 14V Milavec 158 214 16l|F.Stepic 185 158 212 Schus'r 166 146 163|Bokar... 147 184 161 Pozelnik 207 168 178 LaUBche 196 214 219 Udovic Grdina & Sons Alich. .. 150 184 200 Grdina.. 178 .181 224 Lcskov'c 225"180 229 Udovic.. 168 233 259 Slogar.... 178 204 208 in form F. R. Williams Christ.... 171 170 193 Hessouin 141 189 169 Bowers... 169 132 162 Tracy.... 172 173 204 Tag........ 186 192 160 Totals 979 1077 1000 Udovic Shadyside Tebbutt 211 204 256 Boester 183 226 190 Totals 951 938 904 Hits 665 Norwood Udovic.. 237 224 204 Leskovec 222 193 213 Totals 881 894 801| Totals 913 914 923 Totals 899 982 1120 Totals 889 856 888 Totals 394 430 456 Totals 459 417 417 LOCAL KEGLERS DROP THREE IN NEWS CIRCUIT Another mediocre performance was turned in by the Norwood Recreations in the New Traveling League as they dropped all three tilts to the Shadyside club in a scheduled loop match game last Sunday night. The only bright feature of their disappointing showing was Frank Udovic's kegling. Udovic rapped out 207, 216 and 213 games, to pace the locals with a neat 636 effort. Tony Leskovec and Barth Alich smashed 20O and 216 games, respectively, for other fine bits of work. Tebbutt, with 648; Boester, with 657, and Karp, with 617, starred for the Shadysides, as they upset 3056 pins. The Norwoods downed 2793. In spite of the fact that they blasted out a larger pin total the Norwoods lost two games in the doubles competition. Udovic hit 665 and Leskovec belted 628 for a 1293 aggregate. For the winners, Tebbutt twinkled as the Shadysides clouted over 1279 sticks.