AMERIŠKA AMERICAN IN SPIRIT FOREIGN IN LANGUAGE ONLY DOMOVINA AMERICAN HOME SLOVENIAN MORNING DAILY NEWSPAPER NO. 153 CLEVELAND, OHIO, THURSDAY MORNING, JUNE 30TH, 1932 LETO XXXIV —VOL. XXXIV, Zanimive vesti iz življenja Pogajanja v Lausanne gle- T\am(Ar**frl 1 WtAl ™ omovJ. nosnih rlnlrfnv CO I/CIlIUllI CIII takoj z naših ljudi po amen ških naselbinah Za pljučnico je umrla v So. da narodnih dolgov se bodo skoro razbila Lausanne, Švica, 29. junija. Chicigi Mrs. Ana Kovačič, ki za- Državniki so se zopet sešli v tem pušča moža, sina in tri hčerke, mestu, da se pogovarjajo o voj-Doma je bila iz Kostanjevice na nih odškodninah in mednarodnih j Dolenjskem in stara 61 let. dolgovih, toda delegati Nemčije i V La Salle, Illinois, se je po- in Francije se že pečajo z misli-ročil Mr. Joseph Cigale z Miss jo, da preložijo vso stvar na je- j Clara Montarestelli. Mladi Cigale ima s svojim bratom trgovino v La Salle. V Waukegan, Illinois, sta se na en in isti dan poročili dve sestri, hčerki vrlo poznanega Mr. inisterski predsednik Herriot hi-Frank Opeke, glavnega predsed- j kakor ni pri volji stvar zavleči, nika K- S. K. Jednote. niti nemški kancler von Pappen, V Forest City, Penna., je umr- toda ministerske konference ob la po par mesečni bolezni Mary koncu preteklega tedna kažejo, černe-Dežman, stara 66 let. Za-! da do sporazuma skoro gotovo ne pušča štiri sinove in tri hčere, bo prisilo. Edino angleški mini-Prvi mož ji je umrl pred 26.'sterski predsednik MacDonald in leti, drugi pa pred letom in pol. !laški zunanji minister Dino Dvajsetletnico svojega obstan- Grandi vztrajata pri trditvi, da zahtevajo odpravo prohibicije ogromno večino. Smith na površju. Za Jugoslavijo je dovoljeno vse, kar proglašajo za zločin v Italiji ! sen, ker se boje, da nobena stran- ..... ka ne more skleniti ugodnega J Ška,konve^C1-ia„SeJJe .^fVlla _za kompromisa z oziroma na sovra- iunicen.le Chicago, 30. junija. Demo- od konvencije izvoljen, je v svo-kratska stranka se je izjavila Ijem otvoritvenem govoru apeli-danes zjutraj zoper prohihicijo j ral na ameriške državljane, da na tako odločilen način, da mo- poverijo tvoje glasove pri jesen-ra vsakdo razumeti njeno plat-!skih volitvah demokraciji, rekoč, formo. Demokratska predsedni- da demokratska stranka bo raje žno mnenje tako v Nemčiji kot v Franciji. Sicer francoski mi- ka bo praznovala slovenska Mox-ham godba v Johnstownu, Pa., dne 4. julija, ko bo priredila poseben koncert. Na svojem domu na Pine St., v Calumetu, Michigan, je preminul poznani rojak in dolgoletni naseljenec Jakob Rom. Ranjki je prišel v Ameriko še kot mlad fant. Rojen je bil v Dobličah poleg Črnomlja. Ranjki zapušča vdovo in pet otrok. Družba Slovenski narodni dom v Detroitu priredi 4. julija velik piknik na Travnikarjevi far- mi na Eleven Mile Road. je lahko priti do konkretnih zaključkov. Oni pa, ki bi radi videli ,da se konferenca zaključi, predlagajo, da se imenuje komisija ekspertov, ki naj pripravi potrebni program, nakar ga predloži zastopnikom držav, zbranim na konferenci pred 15. decembrom, ko zapade prihodnje plačilo. -o- Nezaslišana surovost upnikov v New Yorku New York, 29. junija. Jos. Bernstein je sporočil policiji, da ) Isi je sposodil pred časom od svo-Težka nesreča je zadela dru- ,-ih dveh delodajalcev Daniel in žino L. Kus v Greensburgu, Pa. William Brratz, gotovo svoto. Na reki Monongahella je s tova- Pred par dnevi sta pa 0ba brata riši preskušal čoln, ki so ga de-!prišla k njemu in zahtevala po-čki sami naredili, tudi 13 letni vračilo dolžne svote. Toda Bern-Josip Kus. Mati ga je svarila, |stein ni jmd denarja na razpo. naj nikar ne gre k vodi, da ne !ag0, nakar gta £-a brata pozva-utone. Ob pol dveh popoldne pa ^ da gre z njima odpeljala sta se je že raznesla vest, da je dečko ga v neki zobozdravniški urad, utonil. . kjer je moral zobozdravnik na ! povelje populiti vse zobe Bern- Strožje postave ; »teinu. Policija je oba brata aretirala. Washington, 29. junija. Se- ___ nat je pravkar sprejel novo na- Mladi §peh utonil selniško postavo, ki obsega ne- j Kot smo, že poročali, je pri ko-kaj strožjih določb. Postava je panju v jezeru Eria zgubii Svo-poslana predsedniku v podpis. je življenje mladi sin slovenske-Tujezemski poslaniki, konzuli in ga grocerista John špeha iz 63. drugi diplomati so navadno do- j cegte in Glags Ave_ y torek po_ bivali tisoče svojih uslužbencev pcldne se j& §el kopat v Erie je_ v Zedinjene države, katere so i zer0 blizu Qordon parka Frank pozneje tu enostavno odpustili, špeh> star 19 let_ je to sin slo. in so se razkropili po Ameriki.; venskega grocerista John špeha Vsi taki so torej prišli sem ne-|iz noo E 63rd st> Več prijate-postavnim potom. Nova postava jjev je bilo z njim Tekom ko- 18. amendmenta energično in značilno, poleg tega pa je sprejela zahtevo, da se nemudoma upelje pivo in vino. 934 demokratskih delegatov je glasovalo za. takojšno prepoved prohibicije in le 213 glasov je bilo oddanih, da se prohibicija obdrži. Konvencija je bila sklicana včeraj ob poldne, toda odsek za pravila se nikakor ni mogel zedi-niti, nakar je bila konvencija ob 2:3'0 popoldne odgodena in zopet sklicana ob 7. uri zvečer. Do 12.59 v četrtek zjutraj je trajala konvencija. In ko je odsek za platformo tedaj poročal, da je za to, da, se prohibicija odpravi v Zedinjenih državah, tedaj je nastalo urnebesno veselje v konvencij ski dvorani. Nikdar ni bilo še kaj enakega v zgodovini konvencij te ali one stranke v Zedinjenih državah. Dvajset tisoč oseb je bilo navzočih, ko je konvencija storila svoj sklep. Kot bi bilo vseh 20,000 ljudi en sam človek, so planili kvišku. Na platformo so stopili Alfred Smith, James M. Cox, Alfred Ritchie in senator Bulkley. Toda govoriti niso mogli. Narod je kričal divje in divje, kot kriči človek, ki je bil po nedolžnem zaprt deset let in naenkrat zve, da mu je dana svoboda. Godba je udarila "The Sidewalks of New York," zna- gledala, da bo sodelovala z ma-{finančno in družabno, namesto, sami kot pa s privilegiranimi da bi se sklepale mednarodne po Belgrad. — Znana agencija Grič" objavlja članek frankov-čim je priprosti narod bolj lezel skes:a hrvatskega emigranta v dolgove. "In namesto, da bi Zedinjene države, kot vodilna svetovna sila, skušala tešiti rane, zbližati se z drugimi narodi, gospodarsko, Vladimirja Jeliča, ki biva sedaj v družbi Paveliča v Italiji. Je-lič pravi v svojem članku: "Bombe odgovarjajo svojemu namenu, bombe so zahteve časa, z nji- V prihodnjih par dnevih se bo izplačalo $800,000,-000 obresti ljudem New York, 29. junija. Privatno premoženje posameznih Amerikancev, ki imajo svoj denar vložen v bankah, ali ki so sicer na koristen način investirali denar, se bo pomnožilo v prihodnjih par dnevih za najmanj $800,000,000. In sicer bodo ban- mi in s peklenskimi stroji je tre- :ke plačale svojim vložnikom ba pretresti in razbiti razbojni- cgrcmno svoto $500,000,000 na stanovi. Walsh jie v svojem go-j godbe prijateljstva in naklonje- ško votlino, ki nosi ime Jugosla- i obrestih, dočim bodo pasamezne voru povdarjal, da prihaja na-jnosti, je Hooverjeva vlada v vija, Ž njimi je treba vzbuditi kompanije izplačale dividende v rodno gorje, kot ga uživamo danes, iz tega, ker se zbira, preveč bogastva pri maloštevilnih, da se gospodarstvo republikanske j stranke odseka v visoki carini in ker se ne posveča nobenp pozornosti priprostemu narodu, kar je karakteristka r e p u b 1 i kanske stranke. Senator Walsh je imel pripravljen spisan govor, toda se je tako navdušil, da je govoril večinoma brez čitanja. Dvanajst let republikanskega režima, je moralo prepričati ameriški narod, da republikanska stranka ni sposobna niti voljna, delati za narod. Je dejal senator Walsh: Republikanski režim obstoji v teoriji, da se prepusti industrijskim kapitanom in mogotcem prosta roka in vlada. Nekaj časa je šlo tako, dokler nismo prišli do tragičnega konca. "Ameriški državljani, premislite! V teh časih je fiasko republikanskega režima tako stra* šen, da smo morali doživeti, da vlada podaja tisoče milijonov dolarjev finančnikom in industrij-cem, ki so zapravili svoje premoženje v divjih orgijah borznih špekulacij, dočim se za potrebe milijonov brezposelnih ista republikanska stranka dosledno ni zmenila, da dve leti je trajala ropi, pač pa smo zgubili svoje najboljše prijatelje celo v Južni Ameriki, kjer smo imeli nekdaj cvetočo trgovino, danes pa vse Washingtonu sprejela za svojo pozornost vsega sveta, grom'sveti $300,000,000. Računa se politiko osamljenost in diktaturo bomb se mora razširiti po vsej iPa, da je shranjenega na privat-napram drugim narodom. Tako Hrvatski in iz nje mora odjekni-j nih domovih, v žimnicah in cu-smo prišli tako daleč, da je ne- ti po vsem svetu." Potrebno je njah, najmanj $1,500,000,000, kdaj priljubljena Amerika po- p0vdarjati, da bivata Jelič in Pa- kar seveda ne nosi nobenih obre-stala osovražena, ne samo v Ev- velič v Italiji. Tudi več drugih sti in bedo lastniki tega denarja hrvatskih "prvakov" se nahaja zgubili najmanj $30,000,000, ka-v Italiji. Ti zagovarjajo, da je tere bi lahko dobili, ako bi denar metanje bomb dopustno in upra- hranili v bankah. Dočim banke vičeno. Omenjeni bivajo v bli- tečno plačujejo obresti, pa se na gleda na nas s črnimi očmi zavi- jžihi Reke v Italiji. Zavarovani enak način ne morejo pohvaliti sti, jada in jeze. \m po organih tajne italijanske vse korporacije. Izmed 6,500 "Ves ta čas je republikanski policije. Zanimivo je, da črpa vpisanih korporacij na borzi, jih režim v Washingtonu nepresta-1 ves italijanski tisk v zadnjem bo dividende plačalo le 650. Med no skušal, da ustreže fiskalnim času svoje informacije baš iz kcmpanijami, ki 1. julija ne bo-in denarnim interesom. Vse njih vira... Danzadnem se širijo dc plačale dividende je poznani ugodnosti so bile temu razredu |v italijanskem časopisju "novi-j jeklarski trust in potem pa Čina razpolago. In doživeli smo ce VL Jugoslavije," ki si jih izmi-ties Service Co. Ti dve kompa-nočuven narodni škandal, da jecljajo ti emigranti. Pribiti je niji imati nad 500,000 delničar-režim v Washingtonu v času ve- treba, da vrši italijanski tisk ta-jjev. Newyorška borza bo zapr-like prosperitete, ko je denar se ko strahotno propagando proti ta v soboto, nedeljo in ponde-dobesedno metal okoli, zniževal Jugcslaviji ravno v času, ko je ljek. davke od leta do leta, tako da je sprtf0 poskuša,nega atentata na I -o-— vsa, Amerika v največji mizeriji |rih ge zbirajo italijanski emi- gaMZaClj Za ZaVarOVanje svoje zgodovine, pa zopet.priha- jgranti. Fašistični časopisi očita- i Jutri večer, v petek, 1. julija, jamo v nečuven škandal, da se jG tem državam, da dopuščajo lse Vrši prvo zborovanje sloven- italijanskim beguncem, da seiskih organizacij za brezposelno oborožujejo z bombami in orož- zavarovanje. Na sestanku goto-jem. Istočasno pa objavljajo fa- J vih zastopnikov slovenskih orga-šistični listi Italije take besede, nizi cij se je izvolil začasni od- nakladajo davki sirotnim in ne-1 zmožnim, da s svojimi centi nadomestijo to, kar je republikanski režim v Washingtonu tekom presperitetnih let odpustil mili- dasoza Jugoslavijo bombe dovo- bor, ki je razposlal nad 50 va- narekuje delavskemu tajniku vlade deportirati vse take bivše uslužbence konzulatov in diplomatov. Nova postava tudi določa, da mora vsak diplomat v bodoče za vsakega uslužbenca, ki panja je zginil v vodi, ne da bi kdo opazil kdaj in kako. Ko mladeniča ni bilo domov, so začeli iskati za njim. Policija je bila obveščena, ko je dobila obleko zginulega. Pozneje je obrežna ga pripelje s seboj, postaviti var-1 straža na§la mrtyo truplo v vo ščino, da. bo dotični tudi gotovo dJ Pri skakanju v vodo je mla-odšel zopet iz Amerike. |di gpeh zadei 0b skalo, kar je —--'povzročilo njegovo smrt. Pokoj- Ljudje, pamet! ni zapušča, očeta, štiri brate, tri Tisoče slučajev je, ko se tudi naši ljudje zatekajo k vsakovrstnim mešetarjem glede svojega! se Vrši v soboto iz hiše žalosti na sestre. Pred štirimi meseci mu je umrla mati. Pogreb ranjkega 6214 Glass Ave., pod vodstvom Frank Zakrajšek. • Naše iskreno sožalje očetu in ostali družini. Opomin za plačilo V bližnjem mestecu Parma so meščani dolžni $13,000 elektri- zdravja.. Posledica je, da dotični ali nikdar več ne ozdravijo, ali pa kmalu umr jej o. Tako je sle-parila, tudi neka Mrs. Lida Duncan ljudi. Imela je aparat, o katerem je trdila, da v 24 urah ozdravi zlato žilo in krof pa pre- čni družbi za cestno razsvetlja-žene v 14 dnevih. Ker pa ni mo- Vo, kljub temu pa družba še ve-gla pregnati krofa nekemu Joe !dnc daje elektriko za razsvetlja-Buckerju, jo je slednji naznanil vo cest. Le kadar imajo mestni policiji, in sleparka je bila obso-.0čanci svoje seje, kompanija jena v $50.00 denarne kazni, 10 J ug-asne vse luči za par minut, ta-dni zapora in v povračilo denar- |ko da m0rajo svetovalci prižigati sveče in jih kompanija na ta način opominja naj plačajo dolžno svoto. * 10,000 romunskim kmetom je včeraj voda odnesla njih do- no pesem mokračev in nerja Smitha. Očividno je bilo, da je bil Smith vodilni ud odseka, ki je nasvetoval, da se demokrati absolutno izjavijo proti prohibiciji. Tedaj so dvignili delegati svoje-državne zastave in znamenja in začeli korakati in plesati po dvorani, kot bi bili pravi Indijanci. Dvorana se je dobesedno tresla od kričanja in vpitja delegatov. Bili so prizori, kot jih še ni bilo na nobeni drugi predsedniški konvenciji. še en dogodek se je pripetil včeraj na demokratski konvenciji. Delegati države Ohio so pognali Martin L. Sweeneya, kon-gresmana iz 20. okraja države Ohio, iz svojih vrst, in to iz vzroka, ker se je Sweeney, izjavil za Roosevelta, kot predsedniškega kandidata,, dočim so vsi ostali ohioski delegati proti Rooseveltu. Sweeney danes ne more več v de-i mokratske vrste, in bo imel silo-i vit boj v jeseni radi svojega stališča. Chicago, '29. junija. Thomas J. Walsh, stalni načelnik demokratske stranke, ki je bil včeraj gover- kriza, predno je zastavonoša republikanske stranko moral priznali, da imamo v resnici krizo in brezposelne. "In ko je to priznal, je takoj tedaj izjavil, da se nahaja pro-speriteta "okoli vogala" in da pride vsak čas med nas. Odtedaj je minulo 19 dolgih mesecev. Resnica je, da je današnja sve- jarderjem "Tragedija, današnjega režima se najbolj sveti v mizeriji ameriškega farmarja. Prodati pod republikanskim režimom v primeroma kratki dobi en milijon farm in domov ameriških farmarjev, je nekaj, česar prej ameriška zgodovina od svojega postanka, ni mogla zabilježiti. In v takem položaju je na skrajno ne-značajni način predsednik Hoover odbijal vsako prošnjo za od- ljene, za Mussolinija pa ne! Odvetnik obtožen, da je umoril lastno mater Birmingham, Alabama, 29. junija. John R. Boyle, dobro poznani odvetnik in član odlične družine v tem mestu, je bil aretiran in ga imajo brez varščine v ječi, ker je obdolžen, da je na vrhu neke gore umoril svojo ls^t-no mater. Boyle trdi, da je nje-in mater napadel neki pote- bilnih pisem za zborovanje, ki I se vrši jutri. Koliko^ je doseda j [znano, se je večina organizacij odzvala in izvolila zastopnike. Moralna dolžnost zastopnikov je, da so navzoči na zborovanju jutri. Zborovanje se vrši v S. N. Dcmu na St. Clair cesti in se prične ob 8. uri zvečer. Kdor se zanima za brezposelno zavarovanje in čeravno ni zastopnik, je dobrodošel. tovna depresija tudi v veliki pomoč, ignoriral vsako zahtevo, j ga. meri posledica svetovne vojne in 'sploh priznaval ni, da je pomoč Puh, ki je mater umoril, toda po-mirovnih pogodb. $200,000,- j potrebna. In pri vsem tem je re- jMcija ima druge dokaze. 000,000 je veljala svetovna voj- žim dopuščal, da se je zbiralo bo- na, kar se je pognalo v zrak, in gastvo v letih 1920 do 1930 v ro-1 Obdolžen uboja neizmerno opustošenje je pusti-'kah nekaterih, dočim je povpre- V okrajne zapore so pripe la za seboj. Krivične narodne čni Amerikanec vedno bolj siro,- jljali 42 letnega Andrew Bender-; Domovine" in kje? meje, sovraštvo med narodi, vse tel. . Ij«v ker ni mogel postaviti $5,000 to je bila posledica. Dnevna vprašanja 1. Kako je bilo ime prvemu predsedniku kitajske republike? 2. Kdaj se vrši prihodnja dobrodelna prireditev "Ameriške "In v takem položaju, namesto, da bi naša vlada celila mednarodne rane, jih je še bolj od- "Kako naj danes ameriški na- varščine, ko je bil obdolžen, da rod dobi v roke 89 tisoč milijo- ^ radi nemarne vožnje povzro-desetih le-lčil Bmrt- 3. Kdaj prestopno leto ni prestopno leto? 4. Kako se imenuje kraljevi Benderjev truk je tr-•namestnik ali ban Slovenije? 5. Kdo je bil na konvenciji nov, ki so se znašli v ............., oC .tih republikanskega režima v ro- čil z avtomobilom v' katerem sta pirala, ko je postavljala visoko'kah nekaterih izvoljenih? Kako £vo«la 19 etm Edvard Kovač, | Slovenske Dpb^elne Zv«e Lrife ki so imeli za posledico, na j se zviša nakupovalna moč ^^^^ ? f "" predsedmka V Mu roda, da se poživi trgovina in Grzanič iz 1614 Lakewood Ave. ,1916 da Grzanič je bil pri tem ubit, Ko-! 6. Kdaj je bil položen vogelni t kamen S. N. Doma v Clevelandu? da je ves svet v trgovskem oziru propadel, ko/ država ni več državi zaupala. Prosperiteta, ki smo jo imeli po vojni, je bila umetna, brez podlage, in to je režim v Washingtonu dobro vedel, pa je kljub temu trpel, da so posamezniki grmadili premoženie, do- industrija? Le na ta način, narod poveri vlado onim, katerih ideje in delo so pri ljudeh na dnu življenja raje, kot pri onih na vrhuncu, dasi skušajo biti tudi napram slednjim pravični do gotove meje." ja, ki ga je izvabila Buckerju Ne bo seje Društvo Slovenske Sokolice, št. 442 SNPJ, ne bo imelo svoje seje dne 4. julija, ker je dan praznik. isti macije. Tožba proti ex-kajzerju zavrnjena Amiens, Francija, 28. junija. Neki francoski kmet je vložil na tukajšni sodniji tožbo proti bivšemu kajzerju Viljemu, Češ, da je kajzer povzročil smrt njegove hčere, ko so Nemci bombardirali tekom vojne vas, kjer kmet prebiva. Sodnija je izjavila, da je kajzer zgubil svoje stališče kot zastopnik Nemčije, in da torej ne more biti tožen. * V vsakem panju je do 40,-000 čebel, 300 trotov in ena kraljica. Predsednik H. B. Z. Iz Gary, Ind., se poroča, da je bil izvoljen naš rojak, John Butkovič, predsednikom Hrvatske Bratske Zajednice, in Miloš Boyd-Boič, naš odlični kandidat za državnega poslanca v državi Ohio, za podpredsednika. Iskrene čestitke! Moskva dobi v kratkem podzemsko železnico Moskva, 29. junija, Na pova bilo sovjetske vlade se je podalo več londonskih inženirjev, ki vač pa nevarno ranjen. Velik cirkus Koliko predsednikov Zjed. Na dan 11. in 12. julija se mu- j držav je bilo umorjenih in kdo di v Clevelandu veliki cirkus so ti? Ringling Bros. in Barnum in | 8. Kdo je glavni tajnik K. S. Bailey. S seboj pripeljejo 1,600 K. Jednote? oseb, 50 slonov, 700 konj in me-1 9. Kako dolga je ena kolona namerijo/v kateri se nahaja 1,009 ! "Ameriške Domovine?" divjih živali. Obsoieni sodnik Sodnik Bradley Hull se je prepričal, da smo pred postavo vsi enaki. Nedavno tega je vozil se razumejo na podzemsko že-!skozi vas Bay Village in ni usta- Toner je šerif Poznani okrajni detektiv John Toner, ki biva na 61. cesti, je, v času odstotnosti šerifa — šerifov namestnik. Toner je prav dobro poznan v naših krogih. leznico, v Moskvo, da naredijo načrte podzemsko železnico v Moskvi. Projekt bodo angleški inženirji naredili zastonj, toda s pogodbo, da se bo poleg ruskega materiala rabil pri gradnji izključno angleški material. * Obravnava proti morilcu predsednika Doumerja, Gorgu-lovu, se vrši 21. julija. 10. Kateremu kralju so pred nekaj dnevi vzeli absolutno oblast vladanja? vil, predno je zavil v drugo ulico. župan Saddler ga je obsodil na $2.00 globe $6.20 stroškov. Žalostna smrt Policija poroča, da se, je letos v Clevelandu obesilo že 57 moških in tri ženske. * Nova razprava proti dozdevnemu morilcu councilmana Pot-i terja se bo začela. Ponarejevalci denarja Clevelandska policija je aretirala neko 17 let staro dekle, katero je obdolžila, da je v zvezi s ponarejevalci denarja v Cincin-natiju. Prijeli so jo, ko je menjala ponarejen bankovec za $5. Ponarejevalci denarja so baje pošiljali cele svežnje denarja iz Cincinnatija v Cleveland. * 500,000 galon ruma je zgore-llo v Port Spaind, Trinidad. "AMERIŠKA DOMOVINA" (AMERICAN HOME) BLOVINIAN DAILY NEWSPAPER Published dally except Sundays and Holidays NAROČNINA: Za Ameriko In Kanado na leto $5.50 Za Cleveland, po pošti, celo leto $7.00 Za Ameriko In Kanado, pol leta $3.00 Za Cleveland, po poitl, pol leta $3.60 Za Cleveland po razna&dcih: celo leto $5.50; pol leta $3.00; Četrt leta $1.75 Za Ivropo celo leto $7.00, pol leta $3.50. Posamezna Številka I cente. Vsa pisma, dopise ln denarne pošli j at ve naslovite: Ameriška Domovina, 6117 St. Clair Ave., Cleveland, O. Tel. HEnderson 0638 JAMES DEBEVEO and LOUIS J. PIRC, Editors and Publishers zanimive. Dolgo je že tega, kar ste se poslovili od svoje rodne grude, od svoje vasi. V dolgih etih se je marsikaj izpremenilo in da še enkrat v življenju vidite svoj dom, akoravno ne v polnem stvarstvu, toda ravno tak in isti kakršen je, vam bo poka-zan na sliki, na platnu moderne ehnike. Slike so zanimive, z eno aesedo: za vse in' vsakega in vsi ste vabljeni, da jih pridete gledat v petek večer ob osmih v avditorij Slovenskega delavskega Entered as second class matter January 5th, 1909, at the Post Office at Cleveland, Ohio, under the Act o t March 3rd, 1879. 83 No. 153, Thu., June 30th, 1932 Težki problemi v težkih časih Omenili smo zadnji teden o veliki važnosti za članstvo Slovenske Dobrodelne Zveze, da v teh resnih časih marljivo zahaja na seje svojih društev. V časih, ko je bilo vsega dovolj, se nismo brigali za poslovanje društev, katerim pripadamo. Plačali smo svoj asesment, vse ostalo pa smo prepustili društvenim uradnikom, češ, zakaj smo jih pa volili, pa naj delajo! Danes so pa tudi naši društveni uradniki veliki siromaki. Koliko stotin članstva Slovenske Dobrodelne Zveze je brez dela! Koliko stotin društvenih bratov in sester v resni ci nima beliča, da bi plačal asesment, dasi je poznano dej stvo pri naših ljudeh, da radi žrtvujejo zadnje cene, da plačajo društvene prispevke! Zato je pa na vsak način potrebno, da pridno in redno zahajamo na društvene seje v teh težkih časih. Zanimati nas morajo naše prazne društvene blagajne. Zanimati nas morajo naši bolniki, nadžiranje bolnikov, zanimati nas morajo rtaši brezposelni člani, ki so bili zvesti prijatelji društva, pa jih ta moderna, neskončna gospodarska kriza pahnila v mi zerijo, da se z največjim naporom borijo, da se vzdržijo kvišku. Društvene seje so prostor, kjer se rešujejo taki težki problemi. Odkar obstoji Slovenska Dobrodelna Zveza, in tega je minulo 21 let, nismo imeli še tako kritičnih časov ko jih imamo ravno danes. Članstvo Zveze je potom svojih delegatov na konvencijah umno in modro gospodarilo, in glavni odborniki, ki so bili od postanka Zveze, voditelji našega gospodarstva, so znali tako pametno in previdno vse urediti, da tekom vseh enaindvajset let obstanka Slovenske Do brodelne Zveze ni bilo treba še nobenemu članu Zveze pla čati enega samega centa naklade v glavno blagajno. Pod spretno direktivo konvencij in pod pametnim gos podarstvom glavnih uradnikov je Zveza svoje članstvo pridobila lepo premoženje v vseh skladih, in je bilo pri tem mogoče, da je nabrala krasen sklad celo ža starostno zavarovanje in podporo. Slovenska Dobrodelna Zveza je edina slovenska podporna organizacija, ki že aktivno podpira svo je ostarele člane, ki redno dobivajo starostno podporo, ne da bi bili bolni. To čaka vsakega člana Zveze, ki bo doživel go tovo starost. Težki časi pa, v katerih danes živimo, pa zahtevajo, da smo še veliko bolj pozorni za napredek in blagajno naše Slovenske Dobrodelne Zveze, kot smo bili v dobrih časih. Zlasti je treba paziti na bolnike pri društvih. Paziti je treba predvsem, da vsi resnični bolniki dobijo točno izplačano podporo, pazfti je pa tudi treba, da se izloči vse simulante, ki se vede ali nevede pritepejo v vrsto bolnikov. Mnogo odgovor nosti ima pri tem seveda društveni tajnik. Izbrati je treba vestne, poštene in pravične društvene brate za bolniške obiskovalce, in dolžnost teh bratov, njih velika odgovornost napram vsemu društvu in Zvezi je, da ne samo na določeni dan obiščejo bolnega brata ali sestro pač pa tudi na prijazen, pošten in točen način pronajdejo ako je vse v redu pri bolnem bratu. Glavni tajniki naših organizacij, vrhovni zdravniki in plasti društveni tajniki vam vedo mnogo povedati o tem, kako se plačujejo vsako leto tisoče in tisoče dolarjev bolezenske podpore bratom, ki je ne zaslužijo, in vse to izvira odtod, ker ni strogega nadzorstva Bolniški nadzorniki morajo pri izvrševanju svoje brat ske dolžnosti vselej gledati na korist svojega društva in Slo venske Dobrodelne Zveze, kajti čimbolj bodo pazili, toliko bolj bodo gradili garancijo, da bodo vsi bratje in sestre Slo venske Dobrodelne Zveze točno dobili izplačano bolniško podporo, kadar jo bodo rabili. Vsak dolar, ki je po krivici izplačan kot bolniška podpora, prizadene vse članstvo orga nizacije, ker je dolar manj v blagajni, ker je blagajna manj ša, se znižuje, in bomo morali, v slučaju, da pade pod nor malo, vsi enako plačati, da v resnici bolni dobivajo točno svojo bolniško podporo. Glejmo torej v teh resnih časih, da se godi vsem pošte nje in pravica. Zahajajmo na društvene seje, pogovorimo se o problemih, ki nas danes bolj tarejo kot so nas kdaj prej in preoričani bomo, da se bomo razumno in pripravljeni ognili "mnogim neprilikam in bolj jasnega in mirnega čela zrli bodočnosti nasproti. JUGOSLAVIJA V SLIKAH V S. D. DOMU Cenjeno občinstvo iz Collin-wooda se vabi, da pride gledat "Jugoslavijo v slikah" v Slovenski delavski dom na Waterloo Rd. v petek večer, 1. julija. Di-rektorij Slovenskega delavskega doma je povabil Mr. Anton Grdina, da bi kazal naše pokrajinska slike iz naših rodnih krajev. Mr. GVdina se je povabilu rade-volje odzval in kazal bo te slike, od katerih dohodke se bo obrnilo v prid naše Slovenske šole S. D. D. Opozarja se pred vsem starše učencev Slovenske šole, da gotovo pripeljejo svoje male, da vidijo zanimivo predstavo, kajti doma' na Waterloo Rd. Vstopnina k predstavi je 20 centov za osebo; otroci v spremstvu staršev so vstopnine prosti, za otroke, ki niso s starši, je pa vstopnina 10 centov in to do starosti 12 let. Apelira se na vse one, kateri želijo videti svojo staro domovino v slikah, da pridejo k predstavi do časa, kajti začetek bo točno ob osmih. V. Coff. KAM PA V NEDELJO 3. JULIJA? Prav gotovo da v nedeljo 3. julija gremo VSI na piknik, katerega priredijo vrle in agilne članice Oltarnega društva fare sv. Kristine. To društvo mater in žen, ki je že veliko veliko dobrega storilo za faro sv. Kristine in ki vedno skrbi za oltarje in vso cerkveno opravo, si je letos PRVIČ omislilo izlet na prostem ; tam, kjer se občinstvo lah- bi jih položila na ogenj. Luči si tudi ne more več prižgati, ker je dogorela. Od časa do časa prižge vžigalico in pogleda na svojo uro. Dve je. In počasi, kakor mora se je privlekla tretja. Lina je vstala, podala se na kolodvor. V čakalnici, ki pa seveda ponoči ni bila kurjena, je čakala vlaka. Zunaj je gosta megla. Iz sosednje postaje so javili odhod vlaka. Po petnajstih minutah prispe ta' v Svinec. Uradnik v poštnem vozu pa vsekakor ni bil vajen sprejemati ob tem času v Svinecu pošte, vsledčesar je spal spanje pravičnega, tako da ga ni vse Linino trkanje moglo zbuditi. V strahu, da ji ostane nesrečna torba zopet v rokah, je naprosila vla-kovodjo, naj bi pošto sprejel in jo ambulančnemu uradniku izročil predno prispe vlak v Celovec. Hvala Bogu, vlakovodja je prijazen starček ter je prevzel pošiljke. Lina je sedaj hitela brezskrbno domov. Kako dobrodošla bi bila sedaj čaša gor-ke kave. A Lina je nima. Tedaj hitro v pernice, da dobi vsaj nekoliko spanja še. Ob osmih je Lina zopet odprla urad. Pred vrati so jo že čakali orožnik, finančni stražnik in tovarniški sel. Ta pa je prinesel večje število priporočenih pisem ter je prosil za potrdila. Lina je pogledala na uro, ter dejala, da mu jih bo izročila šele ob desetih, ker nima sedaj časa in mora biti ob osmih in štirideset na kolodvoru. Na to pa boječi sluga ni hotel pristati, pač pat je zahteval povračilo pisem. Lina je njegovi zahtevi takoj ugodila., pripravila torbo ter tekla na kolodvor. Tam je že hodil po peronu postajenačelnik ter pričakoval vlaka, čim je ugledal gospodično, je že zafrfotal okoli nje kakor metuljček ter ponudil svojo pomoč. Lina pa jo je odklonila z njegovimi lastnimi besedami, čaš, "zjutraj je vse skup le igračka." Vlak je zavozil v postajo. Brž je Lina oddala in sprejela pošto, nato pa je še ostala ob vlaku, da vidi odhod. In sedaj se je hotel postajenačelnik pokazati v vsej svoji mogočnosti. Zapovedujoče, napuh njeno je zahteval od vlakovodje knjižico ter se v njej podpisal. Nato je odprl vrata nekega kupe j a in se prepričal o temperaturi v njem. "He, sprevodnik! Kaka nemar žavnim uradnikom? Klobuk z glave, prokleti.trot! Tako! Tam pa visi vozni red! še to bi se manjkalo, da bi najvišji uradnik 'dajal pojasnila vsakemu kmetavzarskemu pritepencu!" Sedaj je postajenačelnik uslužno ponudil gospodični roko, da jo povede v svoj urad. Vendar se je Lina obrnila k pre-padenemu kmetu ter mu povedala, da prispe vlak ob devetih in enajst minut, pa da ne bo treba več dolgo čakati. Kmetič se ji je prisrčno zahvalil. Lerchenthaler si je grizel brke in pripomnil: "Gospodična, želi boste še nezahvalo, ako boste preprijazni s kmetavzarji! To ni na mestu! Mi uradniki moramo biti ponosni na svoj stan, na svojo čast! Tile tepci posežejo pregloboko v skledo, ako jim daste žlico. Ali vas smem sedaj spremiti v pisarno?" "Ne, hvala." "Kako škoda! Zvečer vam pa na vsak način smem biti v pomoč?" "Mislim, da lahko svojo pošto že sama odpravim. V ostalem, hvala vam za vašo usluž nost!" Medtem je privozil tudi drugi vlak in Lina je oddala pošto Z obema torbama je nato zapustila kolodvor. "Prokleta čarovnica," je zasikal skozi zobe Lerchenthaler, natp Pa odšel v urad. Tu je najprej prebral časopis, zatem rešil najnujnejšo korespondenco. Nato je sedel in pre mišljeval, kako bi napravil ponosno in nepremagljivo kolegi-njo malo bolj krhko. Asistent mu je povedal, da je Lina prinesla pošto na vlak šele ponoči. Vsekakor bi- se dalo to samo po-sebi gospodični, ki ni še poznala razmer, opravičiti. Vendar pa ne sme tega prezreti on, ker sicer bi damica s predsodki še utegnila postati bolj predrzna— temu je treba vsekakor zavore. Sedel je za mizo ter napisal ovadbo in obenem pritožbo na poštno ravnateljstvo. Seveda brez podpisa. Vendar pa je nepremišljeno iz navade posegel po uradnem zavitku, spravil pritožbo vanj, napisal naslov ter pritisnil železniški pečat. In ravno tako iz navade je še pristavil pečat: "C. kr. železnica — službeno." Lina je pritekla s kolodvora v urad kar brez sape. Dovolila si je trenutek odmora, ker je ni nihče čakal v uradu. Tovarniškega sluge ob desetih ni bilo, pač pa je prinesel opoldne kaj velik kup priporočenih pisem in omenila. Ravnatelj pa se je razjezil nad takimi razmerami ter naznanil svojo pritožbo. Lina mu je izročila pismo proti podpisu duplikatnega potrdila. Razburjeno je ravnatelj odprl zavitek in naglo pismo prečital. "Gospodična," je zavpil, "nered se vam bo drago plačal! Radi te zakasnitve smo zamudili rok v naši tožbi! Pošta mi je odgovorna za izgubo štirih tiso-čev!" Lina se je sicer prestrašila, vendar pa je dejala mirno: "Kakor vam drago! Jaz sem storila svojo dolžnost! Ako je vaš sluga recepis izgubil, ne smete za to mene kriviti. Priča, da sem slugo opozorila in tudi mu izročila potrdilo, je sam postajenačelnik." Presenečen je vprašal ravnatelj : "Kaj ima pa ta opraviti v poštnem uradu?" "Lina je povedala odkrito: Prišel je po znamke ter je, ker je baš brzojav klical, depešo sprejel." Tako, tako! Vedno lepše! In ;ako čuvate vi uradno tajnost?! Ne smete se čuditi, če bomo za-rtevali takojšnjo odpomoč, da se bosta tak nered in nemarnost nehala. Priporočam se!" In (akor odmev se je oglasil še sluga in dejal: "Zbogom" ter odšel za svojim delodajalcem. Lina je ostala v zatohli jami, ki so jo imenovali poštni urad, ter jokala. Med solzami je napisala poročilo na ravnateljstvo, v njem pa je omenila kot pričo tudi postajenačelnika. Svoje poročilo kakor tudi ostalo popoldansko pošto je imela oddati zvečer na vlak. In Lino je ta oddaja že sedaj skrbela. Ob treh popoldne je ropotala po državni cesti tovarniška kočija. Ravnatelj se je peljal osebno v Št. Pavel, da stopi tam na brzo-vlak, ki se v Svinecu ni vstavljal, ter da pride v Celovec na pcšitno ravnateljstvo, še predno zapro. Pri vlakih št. 14 in 117 je Lina nocoj srečno oddala in sprejela pošto samav''čeravno se je sitni postajenačelnik zopet ponujal, da ji pomaga, šele na odločen ugovor se je Lerchenthaler odstranil. Skočila je preko prvega poštnega voza na drugo stran in stvar se ji je posrečila. V temi in mrazu je nato med vlakoma čakala, da odpeljeta. Po urniku bi moral vsak vlak stati le eno minuto. Hudobni postajenačelnik pa je hotel stre-sti nad Lino svoje maščevanje in s tem pokazati svojo veljavo, ter je zadržal vlaka cele tri minute. Tudi je oddal svoje pismo osebno ambulančnemu uradniku, šele nato je dal znamenje za odhod. Lina< bi morala biti slepa, ako ne bi zapazila, da je Lerchenthaler zadrževal vlaka nalašč, samo da ji pokaže svojo mogočnost. V svoji jezi mu je svoje mnenje tudi odkrito povedala. Lerchenthaler pa se je samo muzal in si mislil: "Jutri, najkasneje pojutršnjim, boš že vse bolj ponižna!" Tako hitro pa poštno ravnateljstvo vsekakor ni reagiralo. Šele po treh dneh je prispel poštni komisar, ki se je pripeljal z vozom iz sv. Jurija. Spočetka je ropotal. Ko pa je čul, da je nežno dekletce žrtvovalo svoj spanec, da je prišlo do nočnega vlaka kljub ostremu mrazu in noči, in, da je skušalo na ta način popraviti vsekakor opravičljivo, zamudo, za katero ni bila ona pač pa zakupnik pošte odgovoren, je podal Lini roko ter dejal: "Gospodična! Srčni ste! želel bi, da bi imeli mnogo, mnogo takih ekspeditoric, kakršna ste vi!" Po tem solnčnem žarku pa se je obnebje v poštnem uradu vsekakor zopet zatemnilo, kajti pritožba tovarne je bila težkega značaja, utrpljena škoda vsekakor velika. Lina je bila v škripcih. Ako zamolči, da je bil v uradu postajenačelnik ter posluževal baš tedai brzojavni aparat, izgubi svojo edino pričo, da nost je to! Voz ni dovolj kur- vzorcev, a med temi tudi pripo- jen Strojevodja naj da malo več pare! Potniki imajo pravico do udobne kurjave." Sprevodnik se je dotaknil kape ter javil strogemu postaje-načelniku, da ni nikogar v dotič-nem vozu. "Vseeno je! Sploh pa imam ukazovati, a vi ubogati! Jaz sem uradnik, vi ste pa sluga! Izginite!" Dostojanstveno je natp zabrlizgal na piščalko. Vlakovodja je zatrobil, strojevodja je odprl zavore in vlak je odpihal iz postaje. Tedaj je stopil postajenačelnik k Lini ter ji ponudil, naj bi počakala celovškega vlaka v njegovi pisarni. Lina pa je hvaležno zavrnila: "Hvala, saj'bo tudi v čakalnici zakurjeno." "To že, ampak zrak je slab tamkaj. Le pridite, gospodična, pri meni je bolje. Prinesite vendar nekoliko solnčnih žarkov v mojo ječo." , Tedaj je stopil izmed gruče čakajočih pred' postajenačelnika kmetič ter ga prosil za pojasnilo, kedaj bo prispel vlak. Srdito ga je Lerchenthaler nahrulil: "Od kje pa ste? Mar ne veste, kako se imate obnašati pred dr- ročeno pismo za poštno ravnateljstvo. Lina je slutila, da vsebuje to pismo pritožbo proti njej in zato se je odločila, da takoj napiše poročilo o razmerah na poštnem uradu v Svinecu. Vestno je odpravila slugo ter še za odhajajočim zavpila, naj bi prinesel podpisano potrdilo, ki mu ga je izročila in naj bi dvignila tovarna priporočeno pismo, ki leži na pošti. Začudeni sluga je vprašal, katero pismo. Lina mu je pojasnila in zopet pripomnila, da mu je zjutraj izročila tozadevni recepis. Zmajaje z glavo je sluga odšel. Komaj je Lina ob dveh odprla pisarno, že se je pričel pravi napad. Ni prišel samo sluga, pač pa celo sam ravnatelj osebno ter trdil, da v uradu ne vedo ničesar o kakem recepisu. Lina je začudena obstala. Sluga pa je trdil, da se izogne svoji zadregi, da je potrdilo podpisal prokurist in da ga je on, sluga, prinesel zopet na pošto, vendar pa ni dobil pisma. Lina je takoj uvidela nesoglasje v trditvah ter je to tudi prizadetima ITALIAN (g) U N E "ITALIA" — "COSULICH" 1 State Street, New York DIREKTNA ZVEZA V Trst in Dubrovnik Razkošni in ogromni parniki. Od New Yorka do Trsta 11 dni. . PRIHODNJA PLOVBA: 1. julija......................................Augustus 7. julija................,.......................Saturnia 16. julija..................Conte Biancamano 23. julija..............................................Koma 30. julija..........................Conte Grande 3 avgusta....................................Vulcania ZNIŽANE CENE v eno stran in round trip Izborne udobnosti. Izvrstna kuhinja Vprašajte lokalnega agenta ali družbo RAZNOLIČNA je Grdinova postrežba v mnogih ozirih. Mnogo izrazitih in dopad-ljivih je faktov v na- & Sons !l>rj □opt rhe.Amtrlcai Tobacco Co. je res izročila slugi recepis. Zato je sklenila in povedala vse. Seveda ji je moral komisar najprej podeliti ukor, ker je kaj takega dovolil?.. "Gospod komisar, niti predstavljati si ne morete, kak pre-drznež je." "Vem, vem! Saj ve to vsakdo od Dunaja do Trsta." "Pa tudi mu nisem mogla ubraniti." "Ali imate dotični odrezek?" "Seveda, gospod komisar. Evo ga!" "Hm, hm, izrezava.nje brzojavnega traku vsekakor ni dovoljeno. Nu, pa bom spregledal. "Komisar je polagoma čital, črko za črko seveda. Konečno pa je zapopadel in dejal: "Kukavica. vam je vsekakor zlegla lepo jajce v gnezdo! Ali pa veste tudi, da vas je postajenačelnik naznanil radi. . ." "Mene? Sam postajenačelnik?" "Seveda! Brez podpisa sicer, ampak v uradnem zavitku, vsekakor samo iz navade in pa da si prihrani poštnino!" "Ne razumem, gospod komisar ! Po vsem, kar se je pripetilo — morala sem mu pripeljati zaušnico, da sem se odkrižala njegove vsiljivosti — me ovadba vsekakor preseneča!" "Mene ne! Vendar pa moramo sedaj imeti pričo, da ste vi tovarniškemu slu res izročili sprejemnico." "Priča je postajenačelnik, ki je bil tedaj v uradu pri brzojavnem aparatu." Nekdo je potrkal na vrata in kakor "lupus in fabula" je pogledal v urad sam postajenačelnik. Seveda jo je hotel ob pogledu na komisarja takoj odku-riti. "Prosim vas, gospod postajenačelnik, prihajate baš o pravem času!" je zaklicala Lina. Vendar pa je Lerchenthaler od-hitel, da je morala Lina teči za njim in ga privesti v urad. < uulie orihoilniiC.» -O- * Brivci v Berea, Ohio, so znižali ceno striženju las na 35 centov. $48.00 $25.00 ČUDOVITO NIZKI POGREBNI STROŠKI! Mi vam oskrbimo pogreb po izredno nizkih cenah, a postrežba je vseeno prvovrstna. Pri pogrebu za §165.00 dobite: najskrbnejše balzamiranje trupla, mrtvaški venec na hišna vrata, palme, lepo odprto krsto za §48, kakor kaže zgornja slika, železno "bakso" mrtvaški voz, dva osebna avtomobila, in vso drugo tozadevno postrežbo. Oskrbimo vam pa tudi boljše krste in pogrebe, toda ob nepretiranih cenah. Mi se ne poslužujemo nikakih agentov. Agentje pogrebne stroške samo povečajo. Invalidni voz kamorkoli v mestu, po dnevi in po noči, samo §2.00. Pokličite nas v slučaju potrebe: ENdicott 4735. Najvljudneje se vam priporočamo Pogrebni zavod: FRANK ZAKRA JŠEK 1105 Norwood Road v Cesa bi se pri tem bali? 7 izmed 10 jih vdihava vede— ostali 3 delajo to nevede! A LI vdihavate? Lucky Strike se * bavi s to življensko važno zadevo jasno in pošteno . . . kajti rešila je ta življensko važen problem. Njen slavni čistilni proces odstrani gotove nečistoče, ki so skrite celo v najbolj izbranih, najmilejših tobačnih listih. Luckies so ustvarile ta proces. Samo Luckies ga imajo! Ali vdihavate? Seveda vdihavate! Vsak kadilec ali kadilka vdiha del dima, ki ga potegne iz cigarete. In ker vdihavate - bodite gotovi -bodite popolnoma gotovi - da je dim vaše cigarete čist - da je snažen - da so bile odstranjene gotove nečistoče! "It's toasted" Vaša Zaščita proti dražljajem - proti kailju O. K. AMERICA NARAVNAJTE NA LUCKY STRIKE—60 modernih minut z najboljUmi plesnimi koncerti n* svetu in slavnimi Lucky Strike zaninivostmi vsak torek, četrtek in soboto zvečer po N.B.C. omrežju. Glasilo S. D. Z. g«»»»n»»»nnnmtm«wmutHH»»»»»t»»»i»»»»»:»n»»t>»t:n:»»»»:M»iit» Slovenska Dobrodelna Zveza The Slovenian Mutual Benefit Ass'n. UST. 18. NOV. 1910. V DRŽAVI OHIO INK. 13. MARCA 1914 V DRŽAVI OHIO Sedež v Cleveland-u, O.. •o 2 >y) > o •C o KO O u C a 'U O .C o O u C/) C 03 O a 00 Q $ 1,218.86 $ 476.50 5381 $ 29.75 206 347.87 169.50 213 9.15 61 208.94 90.00 93 3.30 22 1,714.12 342.58 885 32.05 221 362.25 243.00 153 6.90 46 451.88 258.93 254 15.05 123 152.55 109.00 71 5.25 35 1,158.63 1,003.50 503 31.35 213 524.61 164.00 251 12.60 88 716.33 167.00 367 34.65 $ 7.20 235 305.27 172 13.50 12.15 90 352.19 314.00 171 8.40 63 410.09 553.50 168 10.20 70 87.74 46 4.80 34 385.78 84.00 158 8.25 55 409.49 138.50 183 7.95 55 596.17 261.00 296 29.10 206 384.18 438.00 178 14.85 106 330.52 306.50 179 14.10 103 178.98 1,030.00 93 6.15 41 196.65 75.00 118 13.50 90 189.74 68.00 101 15.45 101 125.54 12.00 58 4.05 27 627.16 231.00 288 16.40 116 181.83 14.00 91 15.90 106 181.49 84.28 91 5.85 39 104.92 113.00 46 3.15 21 | 113.70 54 4.35 24 106.83 51 5.70 43 54.28 29.00 25 140.17 39.00 68 8.55 60 156.89 44.43 73 3.75 25 59.46 1,047.00 51 314.65 84.29 169 8.40 58 147.56 72.00 75 .90 6 55.69 32.00 27 1.35 4 98.03 60 1.20 8 175.66 56.00 98 4.65 39 27.39 20 .90 6 71.94 34 2.40 16 148.70 668.00 97 6.90 44 92.52 20.00 54 1.35 9 33.79 23 1.05 7 62.34 34 2.10 14 41.37 26 2.70 19 133.69 1,200.00 64 6.90 46 73.77 38 22.41 13.00 13 1.95 13 35.65 20 1.95 13 26.83 19 .15 1 59.97 76.5( 34 3.30 : 22 63.63 105.0C 31 1.65 11 29.69 16 By MICKEY Every one is still talking about the wonderful time we all had at the dance, given by the Magic City Juniors of Bar-berton, O. Did you know that after the ball was over, Stanley Kozely's big Buick, Frank Surtz's Stude-baker and my flivver turned away from the homeward-bound crowd and went to a farm in Rittman. We were expecting to visit a private picnic, but it was on its last legs with most of the people already going home. After chasing each other around town for some time, we finally ended up at the home of Frank Sigmund, who resides there with his brother, (they are confirmed bachelors). Other members of the party were Helen Petroff, president of the Magic City Juniors, Angela Zupic, Anna Sigmond and Rudy Macek, who played the banjo in the orchestra, that furnished the music for the dance, and many other members of' the Barberton group, whose names I can't recall. Clevelanders were: Frank M. Surtz, Frank Pike, Alice and Helen Pristov, Bill and Stanley Kozely, Edward Skull and Michael Lah Jr. This group made up the party that lasted until daylight. Frank M. Surtz again proved himself to be the real entertainer by never letting the party lag or grow stale. Frank Sigmund displayed what it means to be called the perfect host; his liquid refreshments were really refreshing. We sang that song, "Jaz sem muzi-tant," which can only be sung with real zest when directed by Frank M. Surtz. fhfc fefrls of the Magic City Juniors surely have sweet voices. They sang several Slovenian folk songs, the best liked by me bein^ Simon Gregorčič's "Njega ni." Everybody enjoyed themselves immensely, and I want to thank the Barberton folks very much for their hospitality. It is our hope that we may soon return all the favors shown us. SKUPNO ..............................|$ 14,250.39|$ 10,233.011703911$443.80| $19.35|3061 Bilanca 30. aprila 1932................................................................................$900,084.83 Dohodki za mesec maj 1932 Ascsmenti krajevnih društev................................................$14,250.39 Obresti čekovnih prometov.................................................... 26.98 Obresti od posojil na posestvih............................................ 878.70 Prošnje za nova posojila........................................................ 25.00 Povrnjen asesment ............................i........................>.......... 22.40 Skupaj ..............................................................................$15,203.47 Stroški za mesec maj 1932 Za posmrtni ne ....................,,...............................$3,900.00 Bolniške podpore ................................................ 5,453.01 Operacije ............................................................. 770.00 Izredne podpore in pokojnine............................ 110.00 Uprava .................................................................. 1,503.26— 11,736.27 Preostanek za mesec maj............................................................................ 3,467.20 Bilanca 31. maja 1932..........................................................................$903,552.08 P. Kogoj, tajnik. ---o--- TOUR WEST EARL DERR BIQGERS: KITAJtEVA PAPIGA Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Yellitz are leaving for a motor tour of Indiana and Illinois. Stopovers will be made at Indianapolis, Indiana Capitol; Joliet, Bradley and Chicago, 111. Another of the Martha Washington's to enjoy her annual vacation outside the city limits is Miss Rose Millavec. Miss Millavec is making the rounds at Astablula, O., where she is completing a week's stay. -o--- Have you talked to your friend about joining SDZ yet? Remember it's up to you to get one new member this year, txxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxr: IZ URADA DRUŠTVA SLOVAN ŠT. 3 SDZ Cenjeno članstvo društva Slovan št. 3 SDZ obveščan tem potom, da mi" ni mogoče zalagati za društveni asesment, zato naj vsak član skrbi sam, da bo njegov asesment plačan o pravem času. Komur pa razmere ne dopuščajo, je pa njegova dolžnost, da se pa obrne na društveno sejo ter tam vpraša za založitev njegovega asesmenta. Tako, kot je šlo do sedaj, ne more iti naprej. Društvo šteje 93 članov in članic, pa nisem prejel še polovice asesmenta za tekoči mesec. Sedaj pa premislite, v kakšni kaši. se nahajam. Zelo nerad supendiran neplačanega člana, toda ne preostaja mi drugega kot poslužiti se pravil. Bratski vas pozdravlja, za društvo Slovan št. 3 SDZ: Joseph#Okorn, tajnik. SDZ CONTRIBUTORS In submitting contributions to the American Home Junior, please consider the following rules and regulations: 1. AH contributions and material must be received by this office not later, than 12 o'clock Tuesday, prior to the the date of intended publication. Any material received later, will not appear in that week's issue. 2. Please use one side of paper only. 3. All contributions must be signed by sender. Names will be withheld from publications, if so desired. 4. No contributions written written with pencil will be accepted. AH contributions must be written in ink or typewritten. If typewritten, double space. 5. Any manuscripts received, will not be returned, and will become the property of the American Home Junior. 6. Address all communications to the American Home Junior, SDZ Section, 6117 St. Clair Ave., Cleveland, Ohio. "Bilo bi mi zelo prijetno. Ne bi hotel biti negostoljuben, mladi prijatelj, toda mnogo mi je na tem, da bi čimprej odšel. Danes so s pošto prispela sporočila — saj razumete ..." "Seveda! Kar morem, bom rad storil!" "Zelo ste prijazni!" se je zahvalil Madden in mladeniču se je zdelo, kakor bi bil česa kriv. "Mislim, da je pred jedjo dobro malo zadremati. To pospešuje prebavo." Bob je ostal sam pri časopisju, ki ga je bil prinesel iz Eldo-rada. Zdaj pa zdaj je prihlača-la mimo smešna Ah Kimova prikazen; brez ropotanja je pripravljal mizo. Uro kesneje se je trojica v samotni puščavi zopet krepčala z izdelki kitajske kuharske umetnosti. Pri kavi je opazil Bob, kako počiva na njem Maddenov pogled, poln pričakovanja. Smehljaje se je vstal. "Sedaj bi se papa utegnil vsak hip vrniti od napornega športa. Rad bi naročil telefonski razgovor." "Naj to opravim jaz," se je ponudil Madden. "Koliko je številka?" Mladenič mu jo je povedal in Madden je prijavil govor. Pravkar sem se domislil," je dejal, ko je opravil, "ali mi niste zadnjič nekaj omenjali, da se je v San Frančišku pripetilo nekaj, kar je vašega očeta osupnilo? Kaj in kako pa je prav za prav to bilo?" Bob je hitro pomislil. "Ah — to bo le strašilo detektiva ..." "Detektiva?" "No, papa je vendar v zvezi z različnimi detektivskimi pisarnami, pa so mu zadnjič javili, da je dospel glasovit lopov, ki kaže sumljivo zanimanje za našo kupčijo. Bržčas ni bilo nič hujšega ..." "Glasovit lopov? Kdo neki?" Bob Eden, ki vse svoje življenje ni znal lagati, je okleval. "Ne . . . imena ... ne vem več natančno. Nekak Anglež, mislim. Nekaj podobnega kakor Liverpool ..." je končno jec-ljaje pogodil. Madden je skomizgnil. "Da, če se je v javnosti o biserih kaj raz vedelo, je tega kriva vaša stran. Moje hčere, Thorna in mene je sama molčečnost. Bržčas pa je vse bilo res le prazen hrup, kakor sami pravite. No in sedaj, mladi prijatelj, večer je dolg, kaj ko bi za kratek čas malo udarili poker?" "Bojim se le, da ne bom mogel igrati z vami!" "Kajpada se bomo omejili." Maddena je igra vsega prevzela. "Pridite!" Boba je nekoliko skrbelo. Ko je bil še dijak, je seveda tuin-tam igral kdaj poker, in tudi kesneje v San Frančišku; ampak to je bila otročarija. Njemu nasproti sedi sedaj veliki P. J., spekulantski genij, kateri j? potem, ko podnevi borzi ni dal duška, zvečer ogražal igralnice na štiri in štirideseti cesti . . . "Trije asi!" se je oglasil s svojim š k r i p a j o č i m glasom. "Kaj imate vi, Eden?" "Svoj dobitek prodam za staro znamko." "Martin daje!" Imenovani je vstal in pristopil. "Dober večer!" je pozdravil brez posebnega navdušenja. "Saj se še spominjate, kajneda? McCallum . . . Henri Mc-Callum. Pred letom sem bil z vami v New Yorku na nekem di-neju." "Hm — da. Ali hočete, prosim, vstopiti ? Ali vas smem seznaniti z gospodom Maddenom?" "Velika čast!" je zagodrnjal suhec. "To pa je gospod Eden iz San Frančiška." Maydorfove oči brez naočnikov so bile mrzle in krute. Precej časa je nesramno zijal v dra-guljarjevega sina. Kdo ve, je pomislil Bob, ali mu je znano, da njegovo vedenje v luki San Frančiška ni ostalo neopaženo? Premagoval se je vsekakor prav dobro. "Me zelo veseli ,gospod Eden," je ljubeznivo zrdrdral. "Enako, gospod McCallum," mu je resno odvrnil mladenič. Maydorf se je zopet okrenil k Maddenu. "Upam, da ne motim. Potujem k dr. Whitcombi — imam bronchitis. Vražje samotni so ti kraji — ko sem slišal, da je blizu gospod Thorn, se nisem mogel ustavljati skušnjavi ..." "Izvrstna misel!" Toda Maddenov glas ni pričal o izrečeni vljudnosti. "Ne odlašajte z igro!" je nadaljeval vsiljivec. "Poker, kaj? že od nekdaj moja strast!" "Odložite plašč," je čemerno renčal Madden, "in pridružite se nam! Martin, ponudite gospodu porcijo chipsa." "To je življenje!" je dobre volje zaklical pozni gost. "No, kako pa se je medtem godilo vam, Thorn, stari fant?" Hladno, kakor vedno, mu je povedal tajnik, in igra se je nadaljevala. če je Bob Edena že prej skrbelo za njegov mošnji-ček, je sedaj zgubil vsako upanje. Phil Maydorf, njegov soigralec pri pokeru ... da, pred seboj ima res kos tako zvanega sveta. "Dajte mi š^iri karte !" je siknil suhec skozi zobe. Trdno je pritisnil karte k prsim; njegov obraz je bil kakor izklesan iz kamna. Tudi Maddenova odločnost je rastla, kakor da bi spoznaval, da gre za veliko. Ta dva sta se borila, Thorn in Eden pa sta z njima le capljala, kakor da bi samo zašla v boj gigantov. Odnekod je prišel Ah Kim z naročjem drv. Niti ena mišica v topem obrazu Azijca ni pokazala, da bi ga bil osupnil prizor, ki ga je zagledal. Madden mu je velel, naj prinese vina . . . In ko je Kitajec postavljal na mizo visoke kozarce, je Boba spreletela groza, detektivov pas je bil komaj dvajset centimetrov stran od spretnih dolgih prstov Phila Maydorfa. Ko bi tale pretkani plaščar vedel . . . Toda Maydorfove misli so bile daleč proč od Phillimorovib biserov, "še eno karto!" je za-hteval, pripravljen na velik uda rec. Ostro je pri telefonu zapel zvonec. Bobu je zastalo srce. Sedaj naj govori s San Frančiškom, le nekaj korakov od Maydorfa! Videl je, da mu je Madden s pogledom pokimal, in je vstal. "Bržčas zame!" Malo mar no je vrgel svoje karte na mizo. "Halo, oče, si ti?" "As in tri — vse moje?" je triumfiral Maydorf. Madden se ni zmenil zanj. "Da, papa! Tu Bob! Sem srečno prišel — ostanem nekaj Njegova zaloga chipsa se je strašno naglo krčila, "še enkrat okrog — potem pa izstopim," je izjavil odločno. "še enkrat okrog in vsi nehamo !" je zarenčal Madden. Nekaj ga je razjezilo. "Pa naj bo vsaj konec pošten, kakor gre!" je želel Maydorf. "Sedaj brez omejitve, gospodje !" Sam je razdelil karte. Bob je imel v rokah štiri od devetih. Ko jih je položil na mizo, je opazil na obrazu Phila Maydorfa hudoben nasmeh. "Štiri kraljice!" je oznanil veselo ter jih razpoložil s strokov-njaško gibčnostjo. "Pri damah sem vedno imel srečo! Mislim, da gospodje plačajo!" Plačali so. Nerad je odrinil Bob Eden sedem in štirideset dolarjev. "Zaračunam si vse pri stroških," je premišljal. (Dalje prihodnjič) DNEVNE VESTI Železniški uslužbenci v Mehiki štrajkajo Mexico City, 28. junija. 3,500 uslužbencev Mexican Southern železnice je odšlo na štrajk, in je ves promet popolnoma ustav-jen. Pogajanja med delavci in kompanijo niso imela nobenega uspeha. Kompanija namerava znižati plačo uslužbencev za 10 odstotkov. Francija dovoljuje večjo množino importa Paris, 28. junija. Francija je storila prvi korak, da olajša pot mednarodni trgovini, ko je dovo-ila posameznim državam, da smejo v večjih množinah uvaža-i gotove predmete. Če je med temi državami tudi Amerika, se sedaj še ne more vedeti. Pet kardinalov navzočih pri krstu Amerikanca Dublin, Irska, 29. junija. Pet cardinalov je bilo navzočih, ko so krstili 6 tednov staro hčerko ameriškega poslanika Sterlinga. Krstne obrede je izvršil newyor-ški kardinal Hayes. Drugi navzoči kardinali so bili: kardinal O'Connell iz Bostona, kardinal MacRory iz Armagha, kardinal Verdier iz Pariza in kardinal Lavitrano iz Palerma. Otroku so dali ime Maria Frederica. Filantrop Rosenwald je zapustil 50 milijonov Chicago, 29. junija. V tukaj-šni zapuščinski sodniji je bila vložena oporoka umrlega filan-tropa Jacob Rosenwalda, ki je zapustil $50,000,000. Večinoma obstoji to premoženje v skoro 900,000 delnicah Soers Roeback & Co., katere družbe je bil Rosenwald predsednik. Komunistični kandidat Foster aretiran Los Angeles, 29. junija.. Kandidat komunistov za predsednika Zedinjenih držav, Wm. Foster, je bil včeraj aretiran, ker je imel hujskajoč govor na javni ulici, v katerem, je pozival svoje pristaše k nasilnim dejanjem. Nad 1,000 ljudi se je udeležilo meteža, ki je nastal na ulici, in dvajset oseb je bilo aretiranih. V Collinwoodu se da V najem štiri sobe, kopali-Trkanje na vežna vrata je j dni gost gospoda Maddena. Sem išče, garaža, vse moderno. Jako Hiša v najem ima 6 sob, furnez, kopališče, garaža. Hiša se nahaja na 932 E. 209th St., Euclid, O. Vprašajte za ključ pri sosedu. (153) Stanovanje se da v najem, štiri čedne sobe, za malo in mirno družino. Posebno priročno za novoporočen-ce. Vprašajte na 6410 St. Clair Ave. (June 25.28.30.Jul.5.) Dve sobi se oddasti v najem, za fante ali dekleta. Prost vhod. Vpraša se na 1024 E. 66th Pl. (June 25.28.30.) SETINA SESTRI VAM NAJBOLJE POSTREŽEJO Eugene ali Gabrieleen Permanent Wave, navadno ?8, sedaj samo____________$4.95 Brezplačno damo tri shampoos in sets s zgor-pjim Permanent Wave Hanna Pack ________________________50^ Finger Wave________,______________25^ Finger Wave, Dried-________35^ Shampoo and Wave__________45^ Marcel -------1-------------------------35^ Drugi Permanent Waves po ---------------- $2.50 in $3.50 EMMA & JEAN SETINA 624 E. 140th St. EDdy 7216-M BRUSS RADIO SERVICE 602G ST. CLAIR AVENUE ENdicott 4324 Strokovnjaška p o p r a v ila na vseh vrstah radio aparatov. Zmerne cene za garantirano delo. Odprto od 9. zjutraj do 8. zvečer. 1 MALI OGLASI Stanovanje obstoječe iz 5 sob in kopališča, vse moderne udobnosti, se da v najem. Nizek rent. Vprašajte na 1364 E. 65th St. po Norwood čez Superior Ave. (154) PRVI SLOVENSKI PLUMBER J. MOflAR 6521 ST. CLAIR AVE. Če hočete delo poceni in pošteno, pokličite mene. RAndolpli 5188 ^V*\\\\\\V\\\\\\\V\V\V\WWVVWW^ * FRANK J. PERME RADIO-TEHNIK Popravljam vsake vrste radio aparate. Delo garantirano in po najnižjih cenah. Izvršujem tudi vsa dela, ki spada v ELEKTRIČNO STROKO. Oglasite se na 1133 Norwood Rd. ali 1229 E. 176th St. Telefon: KEnmore 4398-J .\\\\vw\v\vw\\\\v\\v\v\vww%\\v- Kraška kamnoseška obrt 15307 Waterloo Rd. KEnmore 2518. (V ozadju trgovine Grdina in Sinovi) Edina slpvenska izdelovalnica nagrobnih spomenikov in cementnih grobnic w DOBER PREMOG! © Točna postrežbal #> The Hill Coal Co. jI (S) 1261 MARQUETTE RD. © Starl Clmpermanovl prostori (Sj ^ IlEnderson 57D8 /gv ® FRANK ARKO, zastopnik @ prekinilo igro. "Kdo bi neki to bil?" Madden je sam stopil k vratom. S svojega sedeža je Eden videl prišleca med vrati. Bil je suh človek v površniku — Phil Maydorf sam, toda sedaj brez naočnikov. "Dober večer!" Glas prišleca je donel tenko in votlo. "Ali sem prišel prav — na Maddeno-vo raneho?" "Da. Kaj želite?" "Rad bi govoril s svojim sta- ti hotel le sporočiti, kje sem. — | nizka cena. Vprašajte na 667 E. Da, to je vse. — Da, jutri zju- 159th St. (154) traj zopet pokličem. Si uspešno ' _——--— igral golf? To je pa škoda! La- Stanovanje hko noč!" ise da v najem, tri sobe, priprav- Ves rdeč v obraz je planil za malo družino. Vprašaj-Madden kvišku. "Trenotek, pro- te na 1035 E. 70th St. (154) sim!" Dve sobi "Papa bi bil rad vedel, kj« j opremljeni, se oddasti v najem tičim," je veselo menil Bob in za dya fanta . oglasite se na sedel na svoj sedež. "Kdo daje?" 1016 E 72nd st> (i53) Gospodar je požrl kletvico, _______ igra se je nadaljevala. Bob se Lepa soba je na tihem smejal. Zopet od- se da v najem. Brez hrane. Po- ntitsitttiist:tti!m:!tm:iitti:ii:ti:i!m:imi ' OVRATNIK BREZ GUB Kupite si iglo, ki drži ovratnik pokoncu, da se ne zgrbanči na oglih. Ponikljena igla stane 10 centov, pozlačena 15 centov. Na debelo so veliko ceneje. | JOE E. KRASH CO. BARBERTON, O. tmmmtmmmmmttmnmtmmnmmt niTIIIIITtTTTTTIIIHmtn cxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxti rim prijateljem, tajnikom Mar- log — tokrat pa ne po njegovi ceni rent. Vprašajte na 1139 tinom Thornom." krivdi! Addison Road, spodaj. (155) HWiS MoToR OIL PERRY'S SERVICE STATION 6619 St. Clair Ave. OUR GOAL! IN 1932 DOUBLED MEMBERSHIP 2). Z*, Netvs OUR GOAL! DOUBLED MEMBERSHIP IN 1932 This V That By SOPHIE KLEMEN Comets, No. 54 SDZ Glancing back several clays, we find ourselves in Barberton, attending the Magic City Juniors dance at Hopocan Gardens. Over 100 Clevelanders attended this great affair, which, by all means, proved a success. We find "Popeye" of Modern Crusaders hunting in corners for kisses (not real ones), but he was just trying to find more in number than anyone else, so he could collect the one dollar bill, the Juniors were giving away. There she is again! Who? Why the same bonde from Barberton, dancing with Joe Muz-ic. A Slovenian polka, played by Magic City Juniors cfrchestra was dedicated to Mr. Frank M. Surtz and his Clevelanders. Did you notice the blue and gray sweaters, worn by the Modern Crusaders, Jolly Pals, that night in Barberton? And why wasn't the president of Modern Crusaders there? About 10 p. m., Mickey Lah Jr., and his Eastern Stars, blew in, all feeling happy and intending to make a night of it. The Eastern Stars bachelors have their own touring car now, a Buick, I believe. Maybe I had better mention the five bachelors. They are none other than Stanley and Bill Kozely, John Menart, Michael Lah Jr. and Edward Skully. We wonder if "Popeye" and Mickey are in training for their boxing match yet. Here is your chance gifls,,. perhaps they will both need managers! The SDZ field day is another great event, everyone should be looking forward to. Read the SDZ News every Thursday for information, concerning this affair. Since the Comets next meeting falls on 4th of July, the date has been postponed until the following Monday, July 11. Every member please be present. Plans for a wiener roast will be discussed. PPrhe Crusaders have organized a baseball team. Now we will be able to see some real interesting games between the Eastern Stars and Crusaders. MAGIC CITY JUNIORS' DANCE A SUCCESS MODERN CRUSADERS HOLD SECOND ROUND OF LOCAL TOURNEY BOOSTS SDZ NEWS AND CENTRAL COMMITTEE By MICHAEL LAH JR. Approximately 120 people, representing all the English-conducted lodges of the SDZ, combined to make the Magic City Juniors dance last Saturday night a much greater success than had been predicted. Never before has such wonderful cooperation been shown in the SDZ world. I doubt whether the people who attended the dance ever had a better time in their lives. With an unbeatable orchestra playing red hot polkas and lilting waltzes, the people had to literally fight to get on the dance floor which was almost too small to accommodate the enor- At the second round of the pinochle tournament play, held by the Modern Crusaders at the home of Anthony Vardian, 16119 Parkgrove Ave., Mary and Edward Milner turned in the highest total for a single game. In this game (four played hands), they made a total of 1,470 points, an average of approximately 370 points per hand. They averaged 450 points per hand, for the first two, but a little bit of bad luck spoiled their chance to hit 1,800, which was their goal. Edward Milner had the highest score for the evening and incidentally, for the tournament so far, with a total of 3,770 for 16 played hands. His average per game is three-tenths of a point higher than the score turned in by Miss Mihelcic, several weeks ago, which was 230.2. The male Crusaders are highly elated to see that the men are finally coming to their own again. , John Jancher started out strong in this round by mentioning 300 pinochle in the first hand, the first mention of its kind in the tourney so far. Dame Fortune, however, soon turned her back on him and he had to be satisfied with a rear seat. The Martha Washingtons, according to last week's News, have been doing some intensive practicing recently, and warn other groups to beware of their ability. Strangely enough, the Central Committee has not as yet received their entries. Is it possible that they already have forgotten their very worthy resolution ? The Eastern Stars also appear quite backward in accepting" challenges. The Modern Crusaders are going about telling people how they challenged the Stars to try and beat them in the pinochle tournament and how the Stars backed water without response, apparently fearful of the results. Come on, Stars, you're not going to let the Crusaders get away with that, are you? Let's have your entries now! —Martin Valetich. mous crowd present at the gala affair. The Clairwoods, SYMC, Martha Washingtons and the Modern Crusaders nearly pushed out the sides of one of the largest busses available for the Barberton trip. The Eastern Stars, however, went down in their own cars after gathering together 41 members with the aid of some well-timed ballyhoo. The success of the Magic City Juniors' dance goes to prove that with the SDZ News as an advertising medium and the Central Committee acting as publicity agent, the success of any social affair is assured CLAIRWOODS, MODERN CRUSADERS AND EASTERN STARS GUESTS AT WARRENSVILLE LODGE NO. 31 By MICHAEL LAH JR. Last Friday, June 24, several members of the following En-glish-conducted lodges, the Clairwoods, Modern Crusaders and Eastern Stars were the guests of the Warrensville Lodge, No. 31. The meeting was called to order by President Joseph Travnik, who conducted it with ease and with the air of one who knows what he is doing. Frank M. Surtz, president of the Central Committee, made a wonderful speech, which presented the need of creating more interest in the activities of the SDZ. He also spoke of something, of which I am heartily in favor, and that is the preservation of the brotherhood and unitedness of the Slovenian people; that being possible only by having people attend meetings. Joseph Kogoj, president of the Clairwood, also said a few words. A suggestion was made by Brother Surtz that the Warrensville lodge hold an affair in the near future so that we may show them the real co-opera-tion that is in the SDZ today. This suggestion was readily approved by most of the members and it is anticipated that we will have another good time pretty soon. After the meeting, a social was held. Slovenian pop was the peice de resistance, and from the way it was served we were led to believe that the Warrensville crowd does not fear a shortage of that commodity. The music was furnished by Tony Chesnik, who played about ten minutes before anyone got up enough nerve to dance. Do you want to know who broke the ice ? Well, Eddy Skull couldn't hold himself back anymore, so he paired up with a charming young miss named Mary Chesnik. Other highlights of the evening: Popeye Modic of the Crusaders had all the girls taking Tango lessons from him. Once a stampede was started for the door. Coming outside I found that several fight fans were rushing to a small coupe equipped with a radip. The reason? The big oil man of the Crusaders had a fiver on Risko. The evening's entertainment wound up with a polka that lasted about ten minutes. Shortly after we started for home, all with the hopes that we may agtin spend an evening with the hospitable group of Warrensville. MARTHA WASHINGTONS AT PINOCHLE PARTY GIVEN BY MAE YARTZ Another pinochle party was held last Monday night by the Martha Washingtons at the home of Mae Yartz, E. 43d St. The party is one of a series to determine the Washington contestants for the coming pinochle tournament. In the 10-game round, Ann Millavec set the pace for another female Hoyle artist, with an average of 235, while Mrs. Yellitz had the distinction of holding the first double pinochle. She was not alone in this honor, however, as her hostess duplicated the meet a few hours later. All members playing pinochle and wishing to participate in the tournament, should report to the secretary or the chairman of' the entertainment committee as soon as possible. Announcement of date and place of the next round of this preliminary tourney will be made in a future issue of the SDZ News. Watch for it! JOLLY PALS IN STYLE WITH NEW SWEATER COATS CALENDAR OF EVENTS July 1, Friday: Meeting of the Central' Committee. July 24, Sunday: Beach party by the Modern Crusaders in Madison, O. Admission 50 cents, includes transportation. Note: Any English-con-ducted lodge contemplating social affairs of any nature, will kindly consult this calender before deciding on a date. Immediately after your decision is made, notify the editor of the SDZ News or the secretary of the Central Committee, so that your event can be included on the calender without delay. That well-known personage, Joe Muzic, certainly falls for the Frances's. Not satisfied with the three in Cleveland, he also managed to find one in Barberton (a blond), to walk with in the ' moonlight for an hour or so. We wonder if he is an orthodox mormon, or just an ordinary everyday bigamist. Someone termed the bus ride from Barberton a "love ride." Taking this at its face value, Christie Mandel and Mary Milner entered into the spirit of the thing by engaging in twining one another into intricate love knots. Such beautiful technique never before was witnessed. Trying to make Gable lose his job, Christie? The Jolly Pals exhibited their new sweater coats and dime ties in all their glory and splendor last Saturday night. If you think they didn't have a good time, you're all wet! Our "oil man" (at the bar), claimed he was trying to drown his sorrows. Whether he was referring to his recent shortlived intrigue with a certain party or not, we cannot be sure, but whatever it was it certainly took a lot to drown it. "Vat vas it da madder vit choo Tsaturday at Magic Tsity, eh Veempy ?" asks Joe Vraneza. Miss Mary Lebar forgot her usual sedate and dignified manner last Saturday on the way home from Barberton by singing most of the way. We hear that she imbibed in a glass of something stronger than water. Wonder what her mother will say. On the way to Barberton, "Popeye" Modic every now and then would get out of the truck and run along behind it. "Road work for the fight with Mike Lah," he would answer briefly upon inquiry. We wonder why he didn't try training on the way back home. Yinchell is wrong for once. Odds and Ends By SMILES FOUND A fountain pen and pencil were found after the last meeting of the Clairwoods. Owner may have same by calling KEnmore 0110-R after 6 p. m. CENTRAL COMMITTEE WELL PLEASED WITH LARGE TURNOUT AT BARBERTON AFFAIR FIVE ENGLISH SPEAKING LODGES NAMELY; COMETS, EASTERN STARS, CLAIRWOODS AND MODERN CRUSADERS ARE REPRESENTED Do you know that most of the Modem Knights boys play baseball? The majority of the boys play for the E. 185th St. Merchants, although a few may be found on other teams. There was only one thing wrong with the Magic City Juniors dance, and that was that the Modern Knights were unable to attend. The reason for that was, that despite the depression, most of them had to work until 10:30 that evening. If you are ever in need of experienced butchers, clerks, managers, and so forth, just let us know, for we have many of them. How does it feel to be Miss Ljubljana, Mary Yanchar? The Modern Knights are proud to claim her as a member. Tilly Klemen of the Comets and Fay Debel j ak are both Sokol girls. Watch their muscles grow. What was that about the can of Flit? And what was it used for? July 24 will soon be here, and it will be a big day for the Modern Crusaders. They will hold an outing and beach party at Madison-on-the-Lake on that date. The fare or the round trip is only 50 cents, and if you are apt to get hungry, it would be a good idea to carry your lunch along. Would you like to win a gold piece on the night of the grand social, which is being sponsored by the Eastern Stars ? If you would, be sure to attend it on the night of July 25. There will be a 10 cent door charge. Let's all go and have a good time. The seats in the bus not having any backs, Martin Valetich Jr., ever the gentleman, very courteously provided one for Miss Nemec. At least, that's what he says. —J. V. per M. V. Although the evening was threatened with rain, members of the Eastera Stars kept their promise to the Magic City Juniors of Barberton, O. They met in front of the Slovenian Home on Holmes Ave., and before nightfall, the eight cars were ready to leave with 41 members. It was a fine experience sitting in the first car and keeping an eye on % back cars to see that they all passed the green traffic lights. We drove uphill and down, around nar- THREAT OF RAIN DOES NOT KEEP STARS FROM HOP (More SDZ News Page 4) row curves, through a small crowded town, and finally down a lonely looking road that turned into the jolly and romantic looking Hopocan Gardens. On entering, we heard the melodious dance music and gay laughter. After being introduced to many of the members, some of the stars danced and others went in search of . more new friends. This continued late into the night, until the music ended. Some Clevelanders started homeward, others stayed until the break of day. I have not as yet found out, whether they stayed late, because they were so fond of Barberton, or whether they were unable to come home. I doubt whether anyone went home without having had the time of their lives. I am sure they are looking forward to another day spent with these wonderful people, the Magic City Juniors. —Helen A. Lah. The Central Committee an-' nounces with pleasure that the branches of Cleveland SDZ were well represented at the dance of the Magic City Juniors in Barberton, O., last Saturday. They deem this a good sign and expect within the next several months to have the whole-hearted co-operation of all groups that so far have not offered their support. The number of Clevelanders attending at this gala affair, according to the committee's estimate, amounted to about 70 persons. This figures, as it can readily be seen, provides considerable room for improvement ; however, remembering that this is still numbered among the maiden efforts of the committee, we feel that this result is highly satisfactory. The groups most prominently represented were the Comets, Eastern Stars, Clairwoods, and the Modern Crusaders. The Barbertonians not only come up to our expectations in courtesy extended, but also in proving the traditional excellency of the nectar of Bacchus, from the vintages of that vicinity. We must say further in that respect that the exuberance of spirit, exhibited by several ordinarily quiet persons (Comet's prexy for one), and the stupor displayed by others, leads us to believe that everyone present was able to pass a verdict, concerning the pride of Barberton. This was made possible largely through the efforts of our jovial and highly respected chief executive Frank M. Surtz, who apparently was resolved that no one should leave without having poured at least two glasses of "pop" across his or her bridge work-Despite his zeal and a full hour's start in that respect, Mr. Cerne, our supreme president run him a close second. The Clevelanders were not only impressed by the felicity and adeptness with which the Barbertonians performed their favorite local hop, but also by the tuneful syncopation of the musicians headed by Rudy Ma* cek, vice president of the Magics. "Popeye" Modic distinguished himself by winning the kiss hunt. Perspiring and soiled,/46 nevertheless wore a broad grin at the presenation of the jarize, a whole dollar bill. The bus ride was also enjoyed by all with possibly the exception of Joe Habat. Wonder why? Just ask him, All in all, we were well satisfied and are sure that th. Magic City Juniors were likewise satisfied. —Martin Valetich. STATION MODERN KNIGHTS Chinning With Yancy Yinchell How about some new members, Modern Knights? Let's see some new faces at out next meeting. Our last meeting was very well attended with the majority of the members being there. Incidentally, this was the first meeting we conducted without the aid of our senior Lodge No. 6, and it proved to be quite successful. Sister Fay Debenjak suggested that after the meeting, we attend the Clairwoods meeting. After finishing our busi-nes about half of our members rushed over to the Clairwood's meeting where we had a wonderful time. Refreshments, which we enjoyed very much, were served by our genial hosts. Stand by, folks! Here comes a flash. Miss Blue Eyes is missing! Any information leading up to her return will be rewarded. A few of the Eastern Stars think they have an idea who Smiles is. We're still willipg, to bet that no one knows/ —Your Announcer A. Bachelor. Ho wdo you do, folks! This is Yancy Yinchell, writing about nothing in particular and everything in general. Last Friday evening Edward Skully was surrounded by a group of beautiful girls. (What is that power you have over the women, Ed?) Did you folks see Joe Kogoj in his new glasses, professional type. He certainly looks very dignified. Ask Mr. Frank M. Surtz to tell you the story of "Kes Bu ?" (I am quite sure you will get a "kick' out of it.) If you happen to go to Euclid Beach Park, drop over to the skating rink and you will see the two Vardian and Udo-vich sisters skating. I wonder if they are practicing for a marathon, or is it in case they have to walk home from a joy-ride, so they will be prepared. Mike Lah Jr., please note, that no one had to push the Jolly Pals' s q u a d car home from the Clairwoods' meeting. I hope you will apologize to the young lady at whom you jeered on this point. Frances Nemec, Comets' recording secretary will leave this Monday for a vacation trip to the "Smoky City," accompanied by her parents and friends. They will travel by automobile. Have you seen the. Jolly Pals' sweater coats? STARS WIN, 10 TO 2 In a fast indoor game, the Eastern Stars, No. 51, last Sunday, gave an Italian team a 10 to 2 trouncing. The Stars were held scoreless for three innings, but succeeded in breaking the ice in the fourth, scoring steadily until the final inning, while holding their opponents to a few scattered hits. The Eastern Stars are scheduled to tangle with the: Hrvatska A. C., Thursday, July 7, at Nonvince's field, located on St. Clair Ave. at E. 165th St. ANNOUNCE TICKET SALE OPENED FOR L Urge Prospective Attendants To Make Early Reservations expect 1,000 people j 5 Business Place In and About Cleveland Have Ducats With the St. Clair Merchants' Improvement Association's annual outing jus? one month away, annoum ement is nov made of the tickets whicii are being placed on sale at 15 busin< ss places in 'ne St. Clair community ar.d Collin-wood. As has been previously announced, this year's outing should te the most pretentious of any planned by the neighborhood business men, With no less than one thousand people bearding the special train here for Conneaut Lake Park, Pa. Through special arrangements with the Erie Railroad Co., transportation to and from the scene of the outing will be provided at the low rates of SI.50 for adults and 75 cents for children, with Hie railroad tickets entitling the .-.'dsi't Ivvder to free dancing on the park pavilion to the tune of u-lone and his orchestra, and . ' I • ng on i lie beautiful 18-hole C\ • r tr by. CI..... i"s tickets will entitle the bearer to five free rides in the park. The merchants' committee in charge ol the outing is likewise trying to make arrangements for the chartering of the large excursion boat for a trip around the lake. ^ Tickets arc now on sale at the American Home Publishing Co., 0117 St. Clair Ave.; American Jugoslav Printing & Publishing Co., 0231 St. Clair Ave.; Grdina Hardware, 6127 St. Clair Ave,; A. Grdina & Sons, 6019 St. Clair Ave.; A. Grdina & Sons, 15301 Waterloo Rd.; Mary Kushlan, Slovenian National Home; Frank Mervar Dry Cleaning Co., 5921 Bonna Ave.; August Kol-lander Steamship Agency, 6419 St. Clair Ave.; Mihaljevic Bros. Steamship Agency, 6201 St. Clair Ave.; Anton Mervar, 6921 St. Clair Ave.; North American Trust Co., main office, 6131 St. Clair Ave., and Waterloo Rd. branch; Frank Skok, 6914 St. Clair Ave. All intending to make the trip are urged to make their reservations early, to that complete arrangements for landling the large crowd can be made. interl¥dgeTrace still in quandary Although the Interlodge A teams are entering their third round of league play, it is as difficult to pick a favorite as it was three weeks ago, when the championship race was officially opened. But after the coming week's tilts the situation should be more lucid and the stronger outfits will be edging out the weaker ones in the standings. At any rate, the games will all be interesting to watch and follow, as the five teams are quite evenly rhatched. The champion Pioneers tangle with Frankie Brauer's Rossmen tomorrow night at Gordon to start the fireworks. Complete schedule: Pioneers vs. Betsy Ross, Friday, July 1. S. Y. M. C. vs. Betsy Ross, Tuesday, July 5. Orels vs. Pioneers, Wednesday, July 6. S. Y. M. C. vs, George Washingtons, Friday, July 8. All games played at Gordon Park No. 6 and are scheduled to start at (5:15 p. m. THE SLOVENIAN BARBERSHOP OF GOOD SERVICE F. A. CREDENCE CI24 ST. CLAIR AVE. YOUNG LADIES AND HOLY NAME SOCIETY HOLD JOINT PARTY The Young Ladies' Sodality and Young Men's Holy Name Society of St. Lawrence's Parish held a joint surprise card party in honor of the Rev. E. P. Franko last Sunday evening. The honored guest was presented a beautiful bouquet of flowers late in the evening. northe^yjj^c. a. issues call for more slovenians A plan for Slovenian girls to enroll in the girls' scouting clais, recently opened at the Northeast Y. W. C. A. branch, E. 152d St., has been issued by Miss Frances T. Gerbec, sponsor of this new movement. Though response to the project has been most gratifying as a whole, the Girl Scout leader feels quite disappointed that her class of 21 girls does not include a single Slovenian. Girl scouting is equally valuable to the young ladies of this country as boy scouting has proven itself to be for the young males. The program outlined by Miss Gerbec is especially attractive to young ladies of the ages from 13 to 16 years, and it is hoped that many of the Slovenian girls will take this opportunity of acquainting themselves of the Girl Scout movement, wherein important teachings as well as guoU times are offeied them. NEWS OF EUCLID BY MADAM "X" Mr. Edward Bukovec, who lives in Euclid, gets up early every Sunday to go to mass at the Immaculate Conception Church on E. 41st St. The wedding gown worn by Miss Prostar (now Mrs. A. Lapuh)"was made by Mrs. Frances Hudovernik. Miss Edith Grdina held a pajarna birthday party last Wednesday evening in her honor. As winner of a bet, Miss Stella Noeh is still waiting for her box of candy from O. I. Mnozy. Mr. Anthony Laurich of Arbor Ave. is rather musically inclined. He plays with the Shore High School Band, taking turn on his violin and saxophone. Miss Mary Cinco president of the Young Ladies' Sodality of St. Christine's Church, is well known by her pleasing personality, and plays first base on the sodality team. Mr. Max Gerl, a tenor in St. Christine's choir, also secretary of Holy Name Juniors, is quite a cook. He boasts of the wonderful potica He can make. HABER LUMINARIES c.eisooi^s, MGR. v / cJ. Peizi sh Pictured above are five memhers of the Haber Auto Wrecking Class B nine (formerly the Mervar Cleaners). The outfit is backed by Jack Haber, ardent sportsman and proprietor of a chain of auto wrecking yards. Manager Eddie Brooks believes that his outfit will cause plenty of trouble for the other clubs in the class. Most of his boys were recruited from Class C. To date they hold wins over the Brazis Bros., Frey Prosecutors, Northeast Merchants and Bartunek Tailors, who dropped down from Class A, ST. VITUS' SCHOOL GRADUATES bucky lawless too cagey for youthful slovenian fighter Room 1 Bucky Lawless, veteran Syracuse, N. Y., welterweight glove tosser, proved to be a trifle too cagey and shifty for Eddie Bpjack, blond Slovenian from Collinwood, last Friday night in the feature bout on Walter Taylor's presentation at the Equestrium. Bucky jabbed his way to the duke in six rounds. However, he did come in close enough to catch ono of Eddie's lethal rights glancingly on the whiskers-that sent him to the resin for a 3 count. Our score card gave Lawless three rounds, Bojack two and one even. After the bout, Lawless and his manager came over and complimented Bojack on his punching and boxing ability, and gave him a few helpful pointers. Adamic, Agnes Bavic, Theresa Furlan, Anna Gregorac, Bertha Ivancic, Frances jerse, Mary Kadunc, Sophia Korenchan, Laura Kosoglow, J. Levee, Mary Lunder, Dorothy Lustik, Josephine Massera, Mary Pa'k, Angeline Pierce, Molly Rakar, Josephine Rode, Justine Sega, Stanisla Setine, Edith Smole, Josephine Trcek, Eugenia Turk, Julia Urbas, Ekanore Zakrajsek, Carmen Brodnik,'Anthony Cadez, Joseph Kuznik, Rudolph Legan, John Mismass, Henry Novaselj, John Penca, Frank Pevec, Frank Prime, Fred Pustotnik, Daniel Snable, Stanley Stupica, Edward Troha, Frank Vidmaf, Edward Zgonc, Aloysius Zgonc, William Golobic, Albert Parse, Vincent Room 17 Boldan, Joseph Brodnik Frank Doles, Henry Drear, John Godic, Frank Hace, John Hlad, Rudolph Hočevar, Albert Jelencic, Edward Kuhel Edward Klaus, Frank Koresec, Edward Kostansek, Mar'in Kovacic, Joseph Lach, John Leshesky, Leo Ludwig, Anthony Novak, Ernest Ogrinc, Lawrence Pakish, Anthony Peterlin, Anthony Podersaj, John Somrak, Joseph Tomsic, Anthony Turk, Clarence Luzar, Ann Udovic, John Mohorcic, Josephine Birtic, Josephine Muoic, Bertha Champa, AntoinetteNajoda, Mary Dular, Dorothy Pizejn, Agnes Grdanc, Stephany Kompare, A. Prijatel, Ruth Pristov, Mary Kompare, Frances Simoncic, Mary Kosir, Mary Krall, Antoinette Kalister, Olga Skodi, Rose Suhadolnik, E. Svett|, Antoinette Laurich, Josephine Verhovnik, Mary Room 15 Anzlovar, Frank Bartol, Rose Erzem, Vincent Gornik, William Hlabec, Aloysius Hočevar, William Ivancic, William Kastellic, John Kurent, Aloysius Ogrin, Joseph Pate, Albert Ponikvar, Leo Sadar, Frank Schultz, Bernard Boben, Anna Gerbtc, Sophie Grebence, J. Kmet, Gertrude Kodramaz, Sylvia Koman, Dorothy Kotnik, Mary Krajc, Bertha Legat, Florence Luznar, Mary Makse, Rose Novak, Ludmilla WILL ENTER JUNIOR YEAR AT OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY IN FALL Skrajner, Anthony Papez, Margaret Smrekar, Anthony Petric, Sophie Schmuck, Joseph Shenk, Frances Strazisar, Alex. Sterle, Mary Urbancic, John Strumbel.Josephine Vuk, Ignatius Stupica, Victoria Zabukovec,AnthonyTomazin, Josephine Zakrajsek, WilliamTomc, Helen Znidercic, AloysiusZajc, Josephine Antoncic, Bertha Zobec, Josephine COTTAGE for small parties for rent. Also picnic grounds with large dance hall; 11 miles from Square. Very reasonable. Inquire Frank Mervar, 5921 Bonna Ave. (x) Permanent Waving Hair Setting — Marcelling First class work at reasonable prices. Amelia (Moly) Kovach 1107 Addison Rd. Tel. HEnderson 4181 (x) HURLS NO-HITTER The Edna Sports Jr. baseball team won a 17 to O decision from Addison Merchants behind the no-hit pitching of Joey Brodnik. The winners collected 30 hits, 17 of which went for extra bases. The club consists of the following players: Sweeney, Persin, Kuznik, Lenarsic, T. Brodnik, J. Brodnik, Strai-nic, Baker, Pureber, Zust, Kirchner and Sterle. They are contemplating on going into Class F, local Saturday league for boys under 14 years of age. , -o- CONFERS DIPLOMAS Tuesday, June 14, pupils of St. Lawrence's School graduated from the eighth grade. They received communion in a body at the 7 o'clock mass, and in the evening at 8 o'clock the Rev. J. J. Oman presented the graduates with dipiomas at the Slovenian National Home. LEAVES FOR CHICAGO Stanley Zupan, editor of Our Page, Glasilo K. S. K. J., performed in the dual role of male escort and chauffeur yesterday morning as he, his mother, Mrs. Ivan Zupan, and Mrs. Mary Ma- | kovec, active welfare worker, left for | Chicago, where they will attend the silver wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ziherle, friends of Mr. and Mrs. Zupan. Mrs. Makovec will also visit her son, Dr. Frederick Makovec, recent graduate of the'Chicago School of Osteopathy. The party will return Saturday. -o- LARGE ENROLLMENT Miss Helen Knaus, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jernej Knaus, 1052 E. 62d St., has returned home following her completion of her second year at Ohio State University. Miss Knaus is now following a pre-medies course preparatory to studying for a doctor's degree. pioneerswinover young men and geo. washingtons easily Last year's champions, the Pioneers, revealed to Interlodge addicts that they are right up to form, by drubbing the S. Y. M. C., 12 to 1, last Tuesday, and by whitewashing the George Washing-tons to the tune of 5 to 0 last Friday. Teddy Miljenovec hurled both of the victories in old-time fashion as he limited each club to three hits. In the Young Men's battle, Bradic was the batting luminary as he collected two home runs. Snag Tekavec received credit for two hits, while Chuck Slapnik's triple was the other blow of the lopsided affair. Snag and Herb Shelter captured fielding honors with their running one-handed circus catches. Another Homer First Baseman Bradic cracked, out another homer in the Tree Choppers' tilt for the hitting feature of the day. Freck Radel was the losing twirler, giving way to Jakowitz in the late innings. S. Y. M. C. AB R H PO A E Tekavec, If ........................4 0 2 3 0 1 C. Lausche, rs................3 0 0 2 0 0 Simonis, ss ........................3 0 0 13 0 Kovacic, 2b ......................3 0 0 10 1 Leskovec, lb ....................3 0 0 8 0 0 Yerse, p ................................3 0 0 12 0 H. Lausche, 3b............3 0 0 0 2 0 Sheller, cf .....................2 0 0 4 0 0 Slapnik, c ............................2 1 12 0 0 Secolic, c ................................0 0 0 0 0 0 Prebles, rf ..........................2 0 0 10 0 Debelak, rf ........................10 0 10 0 Totals ..................................29 1 3 24 7 2 Pioneers AB R H PO A E Habian, c ............................4 0 1 12 0 0 Spretnak, rs ....................4 0 0 1 0 0 Strainic, rf ........................3 1110 0 M. Yurkovich, rf.... 1 0 0 0 0 1 Braidic, lb ........................4 2 2 4 0 0 Barbie, 2b ............................4 112 10 D. Palovic, If....................4 3 2 10 0 A. Yurkovich, cf.... 3 2 2 3 0 0 Bajac, 3b ................................4 2 2 1 2 1 M. Palovic, ss................2 0 0 0 0 0 Beljan, ss ............................2 0 0 10 0 Miljenovec, p ................3 1110 0 Totals ................. 38 12 12 27 3 2 S. Y. M. C...... 00000100 0—1 Pioneers ......... 0 2 2 3 0 4 10 *—12 Two-base hits—Tekavec, Bajac, Miljenovec. Three-base hits—Slapnik, Habian. Home runs—Braidic 2, Bajac. Stolen base—D. Palovic. Double play —Bajac to Braidic. Bases on balls— Off Yerse 1, off Miljenovec 3. Struck out—By Yerse 2, by Miljenovec 9. Umpire—Flannigan. Scorer—Joey Brodnik. II H 1 ?L Frank Butala BEST GRADE SHOES for the entire family at reasonable prices O 6408-10 St. Clair Ave. ii .......................................... The popularity of the Slovenian School, established at St. Lawrence's Parish, Newburg, is evidenced by the enrollment of some three hundred and fifty students, who are learning the beauties of the native tongue of their parents under the instruction of the Rev. Fr. Slapsek, who is ably assisted in conducting of the classes by Mr. Ludwig Kuznik, Joe Shuster and a few girls. -0- WRITER IN CLEVELAND Among the visitors in Cleveland this past week is Joseph A. Rosa, Canton, O., columnist of the American Home Junior. Rosa, third vice president of the S. D. Z., is here for the monthly meeting of the supreme board of that organization. YOUTH DROWNS Neighborhood friends of Frank Speh, 20-year-old chap, of 6214 Glass Ave., were shocked to hear of his death by drowning last Tuesday afternoon off Gordon Park pier. The death was attributed to cramps in the stomach. Frank was always known as a hard and untiring worker, a lad whose quiet and unassuming manner won for him many friends. Surviving him are his father, John Sr., four brothers, John Jr., Joseph, William and Tony, and three sisters, Jennie, Mary and Sophie. -0- UNITE JERMAN-WHIMPLE A pretty wedding was solemnized at St. Vitus' Church Tuesday morning at 9 o'clock when the Rev. B. J. Ponikvar united in marriage Miss Anna Jerman, daughter of Mrs. Frances Jerman, 3804 St. Clair Ave., and James H. Whlmple, 3605 St. Clair Ave. Miss Mary Jerman, sister of the bride, was her only attendant. Louis Jerman, brother of the bride, was best man for the groom. After a short trip the couple will reside at 6218 St. Clair Ave. Pioneers AB R H PO A E Habian, c ............................4 0 0 5 0 0 Spretnak, rs ....................4 0 1 3 0 0 Strainic, rf ........................4 1 13 0 0 Bajac, 3b ................................2 0 0 0 10 Barbie, 2b ............................4 11110 D. Pavolic, If....................2 2 1 2 0 0 Yurkovich, cf ................3 0 13 0 0 Braidic, lb ........................3 1 19 0 1 M. Pavolic, ss................4 0 0 0 3 1 Miljenovec, p ................2 0 0 13 0 Totals ..................................32 5 6 27 8 2 G. W. AB R H PO A E T. Kubilus, rs................4 0 1 10 0 Betson, 3b ............................3 0 0 2 4 0 Zalokar, If............................3 0 0 2 0 0 Fabian, lb ..........................3 0 0 10 0 1 B. Kubilus, cf................3 0 0 3 0 0 Bizil, c ........................................3 0 12 0 0 Kostelic, 2b ....................3 0 0 3 0 2 Brezovar, rf ....................3 0 0 0 2 0 Skufca, ss ............................3 0 0 3 3 0 Radel, p ....................................10 0 0 10 Jarkewitz, p ....................2 0 112 0 Totals ................. 31 0 3 27 12 3 Pioneers ........... 0 3 0 1 10 0 0 0—5 Two-base hits—Spretnak, Strainic, D. Pavolic. Home run—Braidic. Wild pitches—By Radel 3, by Yarkewitz 2. Double play—Betson to Fabian. Bases on balls—Off Radel 5, off Yarkewitz 2. Struck out—By Radel 1, by Yarkewitz 1, by Miljenovec 2. Umpire—Flannigan. Scorer—Joey Brodnik. -0- SCOUTS AT RESERVATION FELIX A. DANTON APPOINTED CAMP CLERK Of SCOUTS 125 Scouts Expected To Attend First Week of Camp fifolt in new role Temporary Leaders Named For Rest of Summer Months Scoutmaster Felix A. Danton of the Silver Fox Tribe has been appointed camp clerk of the Greater Cleveland Council Boy Scout summer camp at Chagrin Falls, 0., opening on Sunday, July 3. In this capacity, Danton will handle the business details of the camp and will be employed for six weeks. Approximately 125 scouts are expected to attend the first week of camp. Fifteen or more of the fortunate members of the local Boy Scout troop are planning to spend the week of July 17 at the scout camp, many of these having earned their fee distributing circulars for the M. Werk Soap Co., which employed 200 Cleveland scouts for this purpose. Temporary Leaders Named Two new patrol leaders have been named in Silver Fox Tribe, according to an announcement made by Scoutmaster Felix A. Danton. They are Scout Stanley Okicki, who has been selected to lead-the Hippo Patrol, and Scout William Zabkar, who has been named as acting patrol leader of the Timendique Patrol. Both scouts will continue in this capacity until September, when their appointment will b,e made permanent, depending upon their good work and ability. Frank A. Truden, assistant scout-ijiaster and executive secretary of the tribe, has selected Fred Prime as his assistant. Prime will serve as scribe. During the absence of Mr. Danton, at summer camp, Joseph F. Fifolt, senior assistant scoutmaster, will serve as acting scoutmaster, a position which Fifolt ably filled for four months during the scoutmaster's absence in the South last winter. Co-operating with Fifolt in carrying out the summer program will be Assistant Scoutmasters Frank A. Truden, Edwin S. Powali, John Ayster Jr. and Anthony P, Sulak. hrvatskaSoly^name tangle at gordon Interlodge B followers will be treated to a Hrvatska-Holy Name battle at Gordon Gardens tonight, with the latter aggregation being slightly favored to cop the skirmish. As there are only five teams in the junior circuit, Holy Name also draws a bye for the week. Complete schedule: Hrvatska vs. Holy Name, Thursday, June 30, Gordon Gardens, 6:15 p. m. Rovers-Utopians vs. Spartans, Tuesday, July 5, Gordon Gardens, 6:15 p. m. Hrvatska vs. Eastern Stars, Thursday, July 7, E. 165th St. and St. Clair Ave. Holy Name, not scheduled. -o- SNIDER-GRUBELNIK WED By BILLY TOFANT By vitrue of their 17 to 0 rout of the Shamrocks, Lee Fohl's Pennzoils once more were established as pacemakers in the scramble for the Class A diadem. It was Ray Zorman's work with the willow that enabled the Oilmen to wallop the Irish. Ray whacked out a double, a triple and two singles, besides playing a stellar game in the field. Frank Jeric held the losers to five scattered hits. Bill Knafel's Rosenblums upset the ol' applecart by taking over the world champion Fisher Foods, 6 to 2. A1 Solgas limited the champs to half a dozen safeties. Billy Drenser, Hank Shambach and Scout De Vries were the batting stars. A five-run rally in the eighth inning enabled the McWilliams Surveyors to nose out Poik Novario's Quaker Sugars, 8 to 7. Rudy Kalister and Lefty Krause starred for 'the Sugars. Art Heiden and Smith led the Surveyors. John Bednar cracked out a double, but the St.' Gregorys dropped a 5 to 3 tilt to the Frey Prosecutors. Jack Lickert Jr. connected for a double, a homer and two singles as his Northeast Merchants suffered a 14 to 7 setback from the De Luxe Malts. Errors and inability to hit with men on caused Tommy Gribbons' Brazis Bros, to receive a 7 to 3 loss from the Bartunek Clothes. Mike Pavlic hit a triple for the losers. Ossie Mendelson twirled the Naso Beauty'Shoppes to an 8 to 5 win over the Haber Auto Wreckers. Howie Berndt and Nagy sparkled for the losers. Frankie Hrovat and Ed Dailley batted the Carson Undertakers to a 16 to 5 decision over the Arona Club. Some heavy stick-work by Intihar, Hočevar and Sokcevic featured the Kelly A. C. 10 to 1 victory over the Majors. Novak, Klun and Sustarsic wielded powerful bludgeons as the Laurentians downed the A-l Merchants, 10 to 5. HOLD WIENER ROAST A wiener roast will be sponsored by the Laurentians Baseball Club Saturday, July 2, at Maple Gardens, Maple Heights. Besides the roast, there will be free dancing. We are sure that everyone who will attend will have a good time. The admission will be only 25 ccnts and the hour of the roast 7:30 p. m. A patrol of eight scouts of Silver Fox Tribe on June 4 went to the Scout Reservation with patrols from 68 other troops and joined with 500 scouts in demonstrating good camping, without adult leadership and "on their own" for 19 hours. The Silver Fox scouts came through and made good. Friday night they received a "Standard Camparall Patrol" ribbon from headquarters. Scouts in the patrol were Victor Anderson, patrol leader, Teddy Sulak. John Powali, John Verhovnik, Fred Leustig, Cyril Sulak, Joseph Zajc and Leonard Jan-char. This coming Saturday, Miss Mary M. Snider of 1251 Addision Rd. will be united in marriage to Mr. Peter Grubelnik of the same address. Mr. Frank Grubelnik, brother of the groom, will act as bestman. The maid of honor will be the bride's sister, Miss Anna Snider. Mr. Frankie Simms, Slovenian pugilist and Miss Augustine Hočevar, will serve as ushsr and bridesmaid, respectively. A wedding reception will be held at their present residence. -0- WASHINGTONS WIN ON VACATION Anthony Anzlovar, popular St. Ignatius' High School graduate of 1930, is again home for the summer months. He is a junior in the School of Arts and Letteits at Notre Dame University, South Bend, Ind. While Home, Anthony Jr. plans helping Anthony Sr. at the latter's clothing store at 6202 St. Clair Ave. Those hustling George Washing-tons unlashed a volley of base hits last night to overwhelm the Orels, 13 to 1 in an Interlodge A tilt at Gordon Park. All told, 20 hits rattled' off the bats of the Treschopper's bats. "Red" Bizil, George Washington catcher banged out a homer. The losers committed four errors. -0- MUSIC IN JUGOSLAVIJA The best informed critics of Jugoslav music affirm that foreign influ ences, which have been registered at times, have only been local and regional in their influence and have had no effect whatsoever on the character of the national music as a whole. The music, both vocal and instrumental, of the Jugoslavs is filled with imagination and phantasy, is profound in sentiment, has a powerful temperamental quality indicative of strong passions and often has interesting polyrhythtns. The archaic songs and music of the people bear convincing witness to the unity of their origin. Those qualities which most'distinguish Jugoslav music, and Serbian music especially, are its poly-rhythms, its melodious -harmony, its amplitude and its schemes in Moll and in Dur. (TO BE CONTINUED) In a grudge affair, the Redpath Remedies defeated the Ejbl Drugs, 8 to 4. Johnny Smith and Vic Zupančič twinkled for the Remedies. Frank Bogovich, ace moundsman for Charley Saxe's Yankees, turned in a list of sensational twirling as the Yanks whitewashed the Glenville Merchants, 6 to 0. Frank whiffed 19 and held the enemy to a lone single. Jake Mohorcic and Lou Zaletel hit well for the Saxe men. Pounding out an even dozen hits, the Crucible Steels stepped into the win column once more by overcoming the Comets by a 9 to 4 score. Zgonc, Valencic, Strauss and Bambi: led the Steelmen's offensive attack. A double by Starman and a tripJj^UL.. Jenko availed the Cook Coals little*w: they dropped a 4 to 1 tussle to the Angelone Autos. Mervar fanned 12 as the Waterloo Battery Service nine scalped the Hun-gerheld Confectionery, 12 to 1. Ernie Mola's triple played a prominent part in the St. Clair Bakery's 8 to 3 decision over the Mavec Decorators. Three hits, were all that the Bearcats could garner off Kalik, jo they lost a 4 to 0 verdict to the Brookside Pals. Our contemporary columnist, Eddie Kovacic, laced out two wnistling line drives to help the Cornelia Sports annex their 11th Major indoor victory. WELFARE0 CLUB HOLDS PICNIC The Community Welfare Club closed a most active season with its annual dinner at Regnatz's yesterday. In the beautiful and spacious gardens at Regnatz's, the members and their guests frolicked, played cards, etc., throughout the afternoon, after which a delicious dinner was served, at which time Mrs. Frank Mervar, president of the club, thanked the members of all committees who served so faithfully in the past year and congratulated same on the most successful year in the history of the Community Welfare Club. The third annual masquerade charity ball plans are at present in the hands of the newly appointed committee that is making the necessary arrangements for the event, which will be held some time in October. Definite plans will be found in the American Home Junior from time to time. --0- GETS VICE PRESIDENCY At the regular convention, held in Gary, Ind., John Boich of Cleveland, O., was elected vice president of the Croatian National Fraternal Union of America last Tuesday afternoon. John Butkovich of Pueblo, Colo., was honored 'vlth the presidency of the organization.