and Holiday*. J^YKAB XXVIL PROSVETA GLASILO SLOVENSKE NARODNE PODPORNE JEDNOTE ————'- - ' ----- -■ ---- i m___ __ . ______«_««________ _ - -———^^ Ursdniikl in uprsvntlkl proatorti| 2667 8. Lswndak Aw. Off loa of Publications 1667 South Uwndslo Ava. T« 1« phono. Rookwsll 4904 J® Cki«M«. IlltMk. ITÏ »A^íMíS Chicago, III., »reda, 12. septembra (Sep. 12). 1931. 1400 STBV. NUMBER 178 jComenUni ^rjev! briška beseda "sucker" filoveka, ki «e rad ujame trtek" to se pravi, ki ae L^akemu potegniti in osle-Jj Po naše bi bil to kalin, pj na vsak lim. ^„i "suckerji" n go Američani brez pri-(in nase- domačinov!), dokazi dejstva brez števila, ¿-jkrep" kupijo za zlato, h ničvreden papir za zlat l babam vedeževalkam zme-, milijone dolarjev letno, k vsak humbug se najbolje v Ameriki. )o danes nismo imeli številk, ¡ko ameriški "suckerji" zme-) letno za mazaške medicine, i idaj jih imamo. If j. L. Pomeroy, okrajni ivitveni uradnik v Los Anin, je pred nekaj dnevi po-/na zborovanju zapadne , Ameriške zveze za javno ivstvo. ki se je vršilo v Parni, Calif.,- da medicinski |jit! poberejo ameriškemu ktvu letno 125 milijonov do-* — oziroma toliko, koli-rtane služba vseh javnih ivstvenih departmentov na i- in poleg tega zmečejo cričani vsako leto 360 mili-iv dolarjev za patentirana pila in razne "zdravilske" ttke, ki so absolutno brez Aeesptane» 1ar mailing «t »pecial of postag® provided far in auction 1108, Act of Oct. >, 1917, authorised on Jana 14, 1911. Važnost lastnega glasila Prosveta je že nešUtokrat poudarjala, kako velike koriati je laatno glasilo za podporno organizacijo. Dokaz temu je naša jed-nota sama, ki je prva med vnemi slovenskimi podpornimi organizacijami začela z lastnim glasilom. ■10 re8-d» ni P«*«"« gobezdanje, priznavajo tudi drugI. Najlepše pnznanje je prišlo pred nekaj dnevi v Novi Dobi, glasilu Jugoslovanske katoliške jednote, čigar urednik je Anton J. Ter-bovec. Br. Terbovec se je pred kratkim mudil na zborovanju National Fraternal Congressa v Atlantic Cityju. N. J. in tamkaj se je udeležil tudi konference urednikov glasil raznih podpornih organizacij, ki so bili navzoči. O vtisih s te konference piše Ter-bovec v Novi Dobi med drugim tudi sledeče: "Predvsem se je na konferenci poudarjalo, kako velike vai-noeti je lastno glasilo za življenje in napredek vsake večje podporne organizacije. Brez svojega lastnega glasila ne more nobena organizacija priti do pravega razmaha. Za to imamo jasen dokaz tudi pri naših slovenskih podpornih organizacijah. Slovenska podporna organizacija, ki je prva ustanovila svoje lastno glasilo* je danes po številu članstva prva, dasi ni najstarejša; organizacija, ki je druga ustanovila svoje lastno glasilo, je danes druga največja; naša JSKJ, ki je tretja uvidela potrebo lastnega glasila, je danes tretja največja." Pravilno! SNPJ je dobila lastno glasilo leta 1908, torej pred šestindvajsetimi leti. Vse druge organizacije so si takrat kupovale prostor v privatnih listih. Glasilo SNPJ se je razvijalo iz mesečnika v tednik in iz tednika v dnevnik—in šele z dnevnikom je naša jednota dobila največji razmah; šele takrat je prerasla vse druge, starejše podporne organizacije. Bratje in sestre, ne pozabite na to dejstvo! Ne pozabite v letošnji jubilejni kampanji za nove člane na svojo Prosveto! Ne pozabite, da so poleg novih članov za SNPJ potrebni tudi novi naročniki za jednotin dnevnik Prosveto! Dokler bo živela in se širila Prosveta s svojimi delavskimi načeli, toliko časa bo tudi predovala SNPJ! »r. Pomeroy je rekel — in po j pravici — v svojem poro-, da ves kultizem, mazaštvo stala fekarija te vrste izvi-ifamoznega načela "laissez i" ali po domače žilavega ¡vidualizma, ki dovoljuje, da k slepar lahko zdravi UvkU prodaja "zdravila"," vlada se ne briga, da bi ščitila revne ekerje" pred sleparji in celo «šča, da posameznik izčrpa «voje finančne vire pri ivljenju nevarnih organič-bolezni in šele potem, ko je fk bankrotiran ter navad-neozdravljiv — se začnejo ni zdravstveni organi zani-ti zanj. )r. Pomeroy je apeliral na «tfe zdravnike, 3000 po šte- i. naj sprejmejo načrt za ialne zakone, ki bodo ščitili lil majhnim zaslužkom pred ači in kultisti, zlasti pa one ki zbole na raku, jetiki drugimi takimi nevarnimi «lirni; taki bolniki bi mo-1 biti takoj od začetka pod "Mo javnih zdravstvenih »»v, ki jih še lahko rešijo, k W jih pri tem odrli do * kakor to delajo privatni »vniAki "čudodelniki". Juume se, da je dr. Pomeroy •n» mestu in samo želeti je k da bi jfa kdo poslušal. *n*ka medicinska veda, k ** najnaprednejših, je ie *kdaj strahovito zlorablja "radi gnilega sistema ¡H*r*k.- individualnosti in r* ~ tiste svobode, ki do-¡J da vsak prefriganec in lahko kuje dolarje •»k bolnih ljudi. Br kr Domač drobiž Obiski razstave Chicago. — Čikasko razstavo in urad SNPJ so obiskali: Albin Jenkole, Pittsburg, Kans.; Mary Kruslin, Frances Ravnjak, Los Angeles, Calif. Nova učiteljica Canton, O. — Miss Yolandu Gerbec, stara 19 let in tajnica n maloKa 500 milijonov m prazno-suckerjev" Jn u,,no gre v žep«- zdravja naiačev! Upo «priče ""kovernoati Mi ame riških PJ.....i t«-mi "«uckerji1* jencev in med tinooe Slovencev in Hr f ■ n« treba nič dvomiti, "'i i"'tind\ajsetih letih ao Ameriki zmetal '"t milijonov dolar redna zdravila — fci ni«o vredna niti to- » u * In bi M r»a 1 P m na N UN, i*..: druôtya št. 733 SNPJ, je ta te-i„<, narodov. Vprašanje vstopa mu, Holmes a ve., Collin wood, Ml. oktobra. DRUŠTVO 118 SNPJ, Pittsburgh, Pa. (Hkrati svojo iS leU nico) t banketom in pleeom M7. oktobra. DRUŠTVO 19, West Mineral, Kane.t MS. oktobra. DRUŠTVO 569 SNPJ, FonUma, Calif., v oktobru. DRUŠTVI 158 is tfU SNPJ, Euclid, O., S, novembra. DRUŠTVO 5U SNPJ, Cleveland, ()., 18, aovemfere. DRUŠTVO 88 SNPJ, Moon Run, Pa., S9. novembra. Nova kriza v Španiji Vodja fašistov zahteva diktaturo kmetske stranke Madrid, 11. sept.—-Sedem o-seb je bilo ubitih in okrog 20 ranjenih v 24-urni generalni stavki v Madridu, katero so o-klicali socialisti v znak protesta proti opresivnim zakonom, ki jih je vlada dekretirala v Kataloniji. 8tavka je bila docela u-spešna, dasi še ni znamenja, da bi kaj pomagala. Na drugi strani pa zahteva Roblea, vodja kle-rofašiatičnega gibanja v Španiji, da sedanja vlada odstopi in vladne vajeti naj vzame kmet-ska strairka, ki je naklonjena klerikalnim fašistom. Kriti la doloma Jad, pra- vila v Namilil Njegova mati je bila ftldlnja. toda glede "očeta se ne ve" . . . Voliva napovedal konec sveta in kupil premog za zimo! Zion City,* 111. — Kot prerok in glavar svoje cerkve je Wilbur Glenn Voliva napovedal konec sveta za 10. septfmbra t. 1., toda kot praktičen človek je Voliva zadnji teden nakupil dovolj premoga za prihodnjo zimo — kar je dokaiz, da človek Voliva ne da dosti na prerokovanja preroka Volive. Njegovi verni- Še ta teden. Petnajata skupščina Lige narodov je bila odprta včeraj in Richard Sandler, Švedski delegat in socialist, je bil izvoljen za predsednika skupščine z 49 glasovi proti 52. Ženeva, 11. sept. — Ojiozicija proti vstopu Sovjetske unije v Ligo narodov ob tem zasedanju skupščine Lige, ki se je začelo včeraj v Ženevi, je veliko večja kot pa je računala Francija, ki se najbolj trudi, da pridejo so-vjeti v Ligo in dobe permanentni sedež v svetu Lige. Najbolj nasprotujejo Poljska, Argentlnija, Portugalska, flvica in Belgija. Delegatje Poljske, Argrn tinije in Belgije mislijo, da bi bil "smrten greh", če bi glasovali za boljševike. ftvica celo grozi, da izstopi iz Lige, če bo Rusija sprejeta. Za sprejetje Sovjetske unije v Ligo je |H»trebna dvetretjinska večina v skupščini. Maksim Litvi nov, sovjetski zunanji komisar, je dal—kakor ga citirajo poročevalci—sledečo značilno iz javo: "Zdaj, ko sta Nemčija in Japonska zunaj Lige, je treba Magaat D« Pont poklican prod sanatni odsok Največji ameriški municijskl magnat se boji preiskave. Pravi, da Je preiskava del "rdeče zarote" ... Protest M»HIm aal|a proti razbl|aa|« stavk« Zahteva odpoklic državnih ml* ličnlkov Iz stavkovnih središč ki so storili isto: preskrbeli so priznati, da Liga narodov delu-se s premogom za zimo. Zadnji je za mir in sovjeti so lahko zra pondeljek so se verniki Volive ven' zbrali v templu, s čimer so pokazali, da so kot praktični ljudje pripravljeni za vse slučaje —za konec aveta in za prijetno življenje na svetu. Enajst kandidatov za krst utonilo Texarkana. Ark.—Knajst zamorcev in zamork, ki so bile na potu h krstu po baptistični veri. je 10. t. m. utonilo v reki Oki River, ko se je čoln z njimi vred prekucnil na reki tik pred krstnimi ceremonijsmi. Î ki »*t| r«-. 'h i>ea povohal. Med glodala in glo-ljudi je pomrlo k, r v» iskali pomoči J* tr*ba še to ža-t", da večina žrtev pomagati, kajti wore poiskati pošte-in tožko je apo- dokler ni že pre- Vladne tovarne v l^msiaai New Orleans, U — Več tovarn, v katerih bodo Izdelovali blazine, bo v kratkem pričela obratovati federalna vlada v 19 mestih. V teh tovarnah bodo dobili delo brezposelni delavci. pozno, za vse faire ! Ameriška vlada se pa to ni zmenila! Lai Father Coughlin bo grmel /a llptona Slnclairja? Detroit, Mich. — Upton Sin-clsir, socialistični pisatelj, ki kandidira za guvernerja na demokratski listi v Callforniji, j< zadnje dni tu obiskal fathrn Coughlin«, znanega katoliškega župnik« in radiopridigarja. Sinclair je kasneje rekel, da je pridobil f»thra Coughlin«, da l#o govoril v prid nj< mu v svojih radiogovorih. •New Washington, D. C. — Irene du 1'ont, glavni ameriški municij-ski magn«t, ki ima obširn» t.» varne v državi Delaware in ki je med svetovno vojno naredil 58 milijonov čisteg« dobička, je bil zadnje dni poklican v Washington, dn odgovori pri javnem zasliševanju pred senatnim preiskovalnim odsekom na nekatera pertinent»)a vpraAanja. Du pont — ki je pred kratkim z Al Smithom vhm1 org«nizir«l A-meriško ligo svobode proti "new riettlu"-—zelo sovraži preiskavo glede municijske trgovine. Nedavno tog« je rekel, d« je ta preiskava del "splošne rdeče zarote" proti Združenim državam. Du Pont je hotel, da bi odaek njega zaslia«! privatno, češ, d« municijaki bualneas uključuje nekatere tajnosti, ki jih javnost ne sme vedeti. Senator Nye iz Severne Dakote, ki vodi preiskavo, pa noče ugoditi magna-tu. Nye je rekel, d« so municijaki magnatje že dovolj dolgo spletk ari li za kulisami In čas je, (Ih vlttd« posveti na njihovo delo. V pondeljek je bilo zaslišanih nekaj uradnikov American Armaments korporaclje z namo-nom, da isijannijo, k«ko je to, da ta družb* h' vedno |H»šllj« bojno opremo Boliviji v Južni Ameriki kljub Rooneveltovemu embargu. Na dnevni red so pri-fcle nove južnoameriške «f«*re in padla m> nova obdolienja korupcije. A J. Miranda, bivši podpredsednik American Armaments CU>„ je razodel, da je bilo treba plačati $VMSK> nekemu visokemu uradniku v Braziliji naročilo orr-low*ki, "toda njegov oče vaeka* kor ni bil «id. Ta raana pomeša-noat pojasnjuje, zakaj je v Kri-atovih naukih toliko protislovja. To je vzrok, da lahko najdemo v a vete in pismu besede, a katerimi lahko podpremo vaako trditev , . , Krvavo čiščenje Je kr> ščanskl monopol. Krlat Jani so v 2ftO letih pomorili dvanajst milijonov drugovercev. Nordiki ni-amo tako krvoločni; mi verujemo, da Nemci žive večno v dobrih delih, dočim se pri krist» .lanu začne večnost šele a smrtjo. Ce nam kdo reče, da ne |u*ldsmo v nebeaa, smo. lahko voaell, ker ne maramo družbe judovakih o-čakov . , . Martin Luther Je naredil napako, ker je i>obljal nekatere katoliške dogme, kajti med katolištvom in protostant-stvom ni nobene temeljne razlike .. ." Sovraiaadomoastraoljov Dalmaciji proti Italiji Itsio Bal ho izžvlžgan, ko je obiskal Split In ftibenlk llelgrad, II. aept—Hrvatje v Dalmaciji ao včeraj burno demonstrirali proti Muaaolinlju In fašistični Italiji, ko Je gen. lta-|lo Itaftbo, italijanski governer Libije, obiskal Split in ftlbenik. Hplitaki Italijani ao iialba prisrčno pozdravili in ko Je Halbo govoril z balkona Italijanskega konzulata, Je velika množica lir« vatov a sovražnimi medklici u-atavila njegov govor. Bal bo Je hitro odšel na svojo Jahto v pri« Istanišču. Policija je aretirala deset mladih demonstrantov. I- I/T'i »to ae J« |»onovllo, ko Je Balbo iioaiej ,____ ..i.i.lui On.....(L i., li— vade, in delodajalcev, h ....n,,,, ô i .. - t..il. ..-.n. 1 kaaneje ob ska Blbeti k in kjer niso pokazala poaelmih uspe-' ' hov. Novo fašistično gibanje v Alzariji Strasbourg, Alzacija. — Tu ¡ga je morala zaščititi Jugoalo-I vanaka (silicij«. Ko je general Balis» sinoči za-I puatil Dalmacijo, je zahvalil jugoslovanskim oblaatem za njl- kaj Je bila org«riiziran« nova] ! hovo uljudnost. Vladni krogi v imenom Belgradu smatrajo, da tut taki. deal" zmsgal v držav» | Maine Portland, Me. — Kakor k«ž< | Jo prvi rezultati pondeljkovih volitev v državi Maine, je bili govrrtwr Louk J. Brunn, d.-]^ ^ ^ ^ ^ nJ,„„v. družba prejela sugestijo angle-ške municljak»' družic v Ix#n-I donu, na, do za nabavo orožja in streliva iz Anglije z« Kitajte, ki »o bili V ¿Uski zaradi japonske ofenziv«. mokrat In zagovornik Roosevel tovega "new deala", ponovno Izvoljen. Izvoljena sta bila tudi^___m| ^ ^ najmanj dva demokratska kon-grešnika. Olien^m sr> volilci zavrgli 5M let stari zakon držav«/ prohibicije. Mitbna stranka pod ............, |u,jJ(in((kih ürild„lkov ne- Kraikoska narodna Miclallatlčna ' . strank«. V tej atraaki se abl- ^ 1—0 kun* rajo trgovci in člani srednjega Polira v^eglavce. razreda, njih platforma pa va«-; buje 2ft točk, ki v mnogih ozí-. Konvencija kanadske delavske rlh sličijo Hitlerjevemu naclj-i stranke skemu programu. Winnif*>p. Kanada - Nad |s«t- Javno mnerrje v AlzaciJI ne «to delegatov *e Je udeležilo smatra nove organizacije za ne- konvencije Oioperative varruist. Casopiaje napada vo- monwealth federacije, v kateri dltelje in tudi avtoritete ao za- so organizirani delavci In far« grdile • težkimi posledicami, marjl. Konvencija Je «prejMa če se voditelji ne bodo vzdržali radikalno platformo, a kaUro propagande v prilog nacljskl j is» šla v Ih.j pri prihodnjih par- Neti«. »J i iamenlariuh volitvah. PBOÍJVETI DRUŠTVENE VESTI Zahvala in priporočilo Krmmitrr, Wyo. — Društvo št. 267 je imelo piknik dne 2. septembra v korist svoji blagajni, ki ae je končal z uspehom. V imenu društva ae vsem akupaj zahvaljujem za izkazano naklonjenost in pomoč, članom našega društva in drugih društev ter posameznim rojakom in rojakinjam v tej okolici, iskrena hvala članom in rojakom iz Kock Springsa, ki so prišli ato milj daleč in s Um pripomogli do večjega uspeha. Kadar boste imeli pri vas »lične prireditve, vam bomo po se t vrnili. Hvalo zaslužita tudi Hudy Koci in njegova soproga, ki .sta prišla na naš piknik iz Colorada. Upam, da smo doživeli nekaj veselih ur skupaj in se bolje spoznali. Jako bi me veselilo in tudi priporočam društvom SNPJ v tej okolici in Kock Springsu, da u-stanovimo federacijo društev HNPJ. 'laka federacija bi nam bila vsem v korist in bi laglje delali za napredek društev in jednote, ako se ideja uresniči. Govorimo o Um na naših s^jah, pojasnimo namene federacije in potem naj člani objavijo svoja mnenja v glasilu. Vsi se zavedamo, da je skupno delo potrebno, danes bolj ko kxlaj prej. U-pam, da s tem pri|>oročilom ne bom izzval kakšne kritike. . Anton Tratnik, tujnik. števila članov za izvolitev delegata do prvega dne v mesecu J februarju kon vem'nega leta. Društva s Um niso bila zadovoljna in radi tega je prišlo do spremembe, da se društva sama združujejo po sedanjih pravilih v dosego potrebnega števila članov za izvolitev dekgata. To je bolj praktično in najbrž bolj zadovoljivo. Ako bi glavni odbor združeval društva, bi o-stalo kakor je bilo in spet bi ne bilo zadovoljnosti. Vemo. da so tudi pri malih društvih dobri in sposobni člani za delegate, ampak tudi vemo, da so velika društva zadovoljna z dvema delegatoma, kjer bi mala poslala dva ali več. Dalje je znano, da zastopnik malega društva vzame več dnevnic kakor društvo plača v konvenčni sklad ves čas. A-ko bi mala društva plačevala dnevnice in vozne stroške delegatom iz svojih blagajn, bi bik) jako malo zastopstva in konvencije ne bi trajale 14 dni kakor je navada. Storilo bi se več v korist članstvu in organizaciji in marsikateri tisočak bi se prihranilo in obrnilo v boljše namene. Konvencijo navadno zavlečejo delegatje malih društev, ki so v večini in ker hočejo, da se njih imena svetijo v zapisniku. To se bo vedno vršilo, dokler bomo i-meli tak sistem. To je bilo potrebno povedati, da si bodo razsodni člani znali stvar tolmačiti. Društvo št. 126 apelira na vsa društva SNPJ, naj ne podpirajo iniciative, ki ni na mestu v #e- Važno za člane društva bi. 139 Clevcland, <>.—Na seji društva št l.'H), ki «e je vršila dne 19 avgusta je bilo sklenjeno, danjem času, uko hočejo prihra-da se pozove člane, da se udele- niti blagajni SNPJ nekaj stota-že seje dne IG. septembra v pol- kov. Biti moramo na straži, da • ae ne bo trošilo članskega denarja brez potrebe. Ako bo iniciativa dobila zadostno jsKlporo prt društvih, kur -pa je dvomljivo, bomo dobili tisto, kar smo imeli v starih pravilih. Omenjena toč-ku naj ostane po starem do prihodnje konvencije. Za društvo št. 126: A. Abram, predsednik; nem številu. Na dnevnem redu bo več važnih, stvari, med temi razpruvu glede proslave 3S&-1 strice našega društva, ki ae bo vršila prihodnje leto. Načrt za to proslavo je treba napraviti že sedaj, da ne I«) ugovarjanja pozneje, češ, da vse to le nekateri delajo. Vsi se udeležite prihodnje M'je in ukrenite nekaj, ki J»hn J. (iabrenja. tajnik; Vinko bo v splošno korist društvu in članom. Potrebno ise mi zdi omeniti dopis, ki ga je objavil tajnik našega društva v Prosveti dne 13. junija In v katerem je zapisal, da sem jaz zastopnik A. D. in razne druge stvari. Na prvi seji po objavi tistega dopisa smo se nekoliko spoprijeli glede tega, ker mi ni mogel dokazati, da sem jaz kršil pravila. Vai člani so ga kritizirali in zahtevali, da vse prekliče, kar je tudi storil naslednji mesec. V Prosveti se je izgovarjal, da je bil nervozen, ko je tisto pisal. Vsi člani našega društva so bili na moji strani, ker sem že 22 let dober član In nad deset let uradnik in ker tudi vsi vedo, di< nisem proti Prosveti. Tega mi ne more nihče dokazati. Bil sem naročnil? ProaveU, daai sedaj nisem, ker mi razmere ne dopuščajo, a tem pa ni še rečeno, da ne bom. lir. Železnik u ae vidi aramot-no, ker je moral svoje delo preklicati, kajti on meni, da je ato-procentnež. Stvar je seznam, zdi ae mi pa, etos obhajamo 30 letnico SNPJ, zato vabimo vse naie slovensko ženstvo, ki še ni pod o-kriljem SNPJ v Moxhamu in Johnstownu, da pristopi k našemu društvu v svoj lastni dobrobit, neoziraje se na klevet-nike. Sklenjeno na seji dne 26. avg. 1934.—Mary Konchan, tajnica. Zahvala društva At. 52 Broughton, Pa. — Naše društvo je slavilo 30-letnico S. N. P. J. 3. sept., na Labor day. Podrobnosti ne bomo poročali. Bilo je vse okej. Zunaj dvorane je igrala godba na pihala (požarna bramba) iz Baldwin Trop, v dvorani pa Mr. in Mrs. Juc. Wulusik na glasovirske harmonike. Bilo je vse v "luf-tu" in nihče izmed plesalcev ni hotel zamuditi niti enega plesa. Društvom v okolici Pitt&burg-ha priporočamo, kadar potrebujejo izvrstno godbo za ples, naj se zaupno obrnejo na Jac. Wala- sika in upamo, da bodo gotovo selo zabavali skoro do poznega I zadovoljeni, kakor smo l mi. mraka. Imeli smo zopet vsega Udeležba je bila dobra, ako Iz urada društva št. 126 Cleveland, O. — Društvo št. 126 je na svoji redni mesečni seji dne 19. avgusta vzelo v pre-tres iniciativo društva št. 257, ki je pred članstvom na razpravi. Naše društvo Je prišlo do zaključka. da iniciative ne podpira iz razloga, ker je omenjeno točko zadnja konvencija spremenila aamo zato, da ae bodo društva lahko združevala v dosego radostnega števila članatva za izvolitev delegata po svoji lastni dovolj, da smo si okrepčali praznine. Se najbolj pa nas vse veseli, (U num je bila dana prilika se osebno spoznati z našim gl. predsednikom V. Cainkar-jem. Članstvo SNPJ je lahko ponosno nu delu naših voditeljev, oziroma gl. uradnikov. Dokler bodo molje, kot je br. Cain-kar, vplivali na članstvo z jedrnatim govorom in nauki, bo naša Slovenska narodna |n>d-porna jednota procvitalu in rasla. Veselo so nas zabavali na pikniku muzikantjc iz Kock Springaa, tako tudi John Hrua iz Frontierja. Cas je zopet prt hitro minil in treba je bilo oditi proti domu. Z nami se je ml |M*ljal tudi gl. predsednik, da ai ogleda tudi našo naaelbino. St veda je bilo premalo čaan na razpolago, da bi obšel v*o okolico. Obljubil pa nam je, da se ae upoštevajo okoliščine, prvič slab delavski položaj in drugič veselice na vttakcm oglu, kar se sploh dogaju na omenjeni dan. Dolžnost nas veže, da se zahvalimo vsem udeležencem, ki so nam pripomogli do dobrega finančnega uspehu s svojo na vzočnostjo, posebno pa društvoma št. 149 in 36 iz Willocka, Pa., za tako veliko udeležbo. Bodite u ver jen i, da poset vrnemo in to bomo tudi storili ob prvi prireditvi, kolikor bo nam v danih razmerah mogoče. Hvala vsem skupaj! Veselični odbor. Naznanilo in zahvala Chicago. — Prijateljem in znancem naznanjamo žalostno vest, da se je naš sin John E. Dolinar smrtno ponesrečil na železniški progi dne 1. sept. v Detroitu, Mich. Star je bil 14 let in član mladinskega oddelka SNPJ pri društvu št. 121. Ponesreči je padel med železniške vozove in potem kmalu u-mrl. Njegovo truplo je bilo pripeljano v Chicago, kjer je njegov stari oče po materi John Slapšek oskrbel pogreb. Pokojni deček zapušča starše. Mati je v Detroitu, oče pa v Chicagu. I-skrena zahvala za podarjene vence društvu št. 121, Young Americans in sorodnikom ter prijateljem v Detroitu in Cbi-cagu, mr. in mrs. John Slapšek in mr. in mrs. Frank Werholtz. Starši. nost. Prazni stoli ne morejo staviti predlogov ne ukrepati o vaših zadevah. Pridite! Anton Svetlaeich, tajnik. Društvena zahvala Lowellville, O. — Naše društvo št. 37 SNPJ se iskreno zahvaljuje vsem slovenskim in hrvatskim posetnikom, ki so obiskali naša dva piknika dne 24. junija in 2. sept. Oba izleta sta lepo uspela. Zahvala gre br. A. Lučiču, ki je na obeh prireditvah mnogo delal, sestri Jennie Lučič, br. F. Kinkeli, br. Juri Milicevi-ču, Heleni Pervetič ter vsem bratom in sestram, ki so na kakršenkoli način pripomogli, da sta naša dva izleta tako lepo u-spela. Dalje našemu trgovcu M. W. Venici za rabo truka, članu G. Šnelerju, muzikantom in vsem skupaj za trud in prijaznost, ki ste jo izkazali našemu društvu. Martin Soldo, tajnik. Samec ae ¿«li „.„,. .. f'ko tía naalov: SAM* Uwndale Av> n, »'KODAJ JE lepo poMiktvo V Ribnici it. 1C3 Vsi na sejo 13. sept.! So. Chicago. — Vse člane društva št. 490 pozivam, da se udeležijo redne mesečne seje dne 13. sept. ob 8. zvečer v navadnih prostorih. Ne vem zakaj se članstvo ne udeležuje društvenih sej. Bratje in sestre, vi ste pri društvu za svojo lastno korist in je vaša dolžnost, da tudi skrbite ter se zainteresirate za svoje društvo in jednoto, kako se ppsluje in kakšpn bo napredek. Zato se pa vršijo seje vsak mesec, da na njih razpravljamo o društvenih stvareh. Seje niso predolge, zato se jih bi moral vsak in vsaka udeležiti vsak mesec. Saj pa je to tudi vaša doiž- ZAHVALA! Na tem mestu se prav srčno zahvaliva vsem našim prijateljem, ki ste tako nepričakovano naju iznenadili, do solz sva bila gin jena ko so naju pripeljali v ßlovenski Narodni Dom, kjer je bila velika množica ljudstva zbrunega na večer najine 25-letnice najinega zakonskega življenja. Od presenečenja si nisva mogla zbrati dovolj pravih befced, da bi se vam bila dostojno zahvalila. Torej lejM hvala Anton Sotošeku in mrs? Mary Žokal za njih trud, ki sta fino in lepo vse vredila. Lepa hvala vsem, ki so se udeležili in pomagali, zraven pa še nama podarili tako lepo darilo, ki nama ostane v vednem spominu. Nisva nikdar mislila, da imava toliko prijateljev, nikdar vas ne bova pozabila. Torej še enkrat najlepša hvala vsem skupaj in za vse, vaša—George in Mary Bizjak, U Salle, III. (Adv.) Izjava druAtva št. 600 Johnstown. Pa.—Članice društvu Nasa Slogu št. GOO SNPJ žele dati sledeče pojusnilo in o-pomin: Ze dulj času opazujemo, du je nekaterim ljudem v nasel- bini Moxham naše ¿enako dru-vrne dne 26. avg. V U namen |jtvo Naša Sloga št. 600 SNPJ sil ao se združila tukajšnja trt dru-i no nM |>4»ii. Poalužijo se vsake štvn, oziroma dve. ker eno je|| prilike, da ščuvajo in nagovar-odatopllo, in sta priredili pik- jaj() naše članice, naj ali odšlo-nlk na renču naših članov Mr.|p|j0 ali prestopijo od društva, in Mra John IVternela iz Kem- |)0|eg tega i»a tudi na druge na-mererja. Zabav ali smo se | okušajo razcepiti naše doaa» prav izvrstno in zalivali dobro (,Mj H,oino ^^vanj® ZH naprfS pečenko t dobrim pivom. Bili dek društva In jednote. Kjerkoli smo ie v skrlieh glede br Cain- m„r«.j0, skuiajo dlskreditirati karjn, da ne bo mogel priti, t<»-| nn*t. društveno delo In razgovo- ieljl, Dotienn točka v starih pravi-1 da on je kljub vaem iapr« kam | riti ženstvo. ki je"bilo namenji-llh ae je glaailn, da gl pndaevl-J prišel v družbi svojega sina no pristopiti k našemu društvu, nik poaove vaa «ata dmštvir, Vtftaml««. Httn Je te precej >»-' K|,r ukj| « kan t»0*II.JANJIC DINARJA V pok 11 ja u ju it. liana * atari kraj Imamo II M if.ku*anj In tatn al» lahko alvnrnl. rta boAu- rtotim poatratoni. (•• m» ofcrnat» na n«a. k art ar putlljat* rtanar Sorta; au nat. mmm» «a tftnarja In lir* Ka I a. —,,. II« «n Ka •• Jf, .. |oa Ur-" »: ... IM - " IB.M . tw> •• • H. ... ion - •• gl . M « *•«• ... «U " - «4.TI... ft (M " " /|ia.,,|«M • * IIU 1000 -" 4§j- ., Mo« " V na»«Wnih c»nak ao uux*»MWfil III - r<4IIjam« iwll » a«, «tolarjih. — a«r ao nm m4mt *o*» «Mrnjaja. a« na»- *n« *»«• pa4vr«OM aprrmrmln «url .1, l>TMl Mi a atarim krajam Ako r«M<* pnokloatifa. kupo« povnrfb» «ii kak« lr«a* Itaiin» aa atari kroj. ali akn to kak 4r*m mm* a .tartm kr*»m, ar ••o •**......... ' -*-- LEO ZAKHAJSEK OMwral Trawl fterrk«. I ar. R. 72nd fU^ New York, N. Y. POZOR! Direktorij Slov. Nar. Doma v La Sall«, UL, ponovno razpihuje ponudbe za najem goatilaiških prostorov a so bami za atanovaaje v Slov. Narodnem Domu v La Sallu, III. Ponudbe morajo biti izročene v ZAPEČATENEM pismu osebno aeji direktorjev v petek zvečer dne 28. septembra 1934 ob 7:30. Zunanji ponudbeniki lahko pošljejo ponudbe po poiti. Vaa pojaanils ia informacije dobite pri: Leo Zevniku, tajniku družbe. Slov. Narodni Dom, 105» First St., U Salle, III.--(Adv.) Ozdravil očeta revmatizma J. F. Kotrich, zobozdravnik, 934 Center St., fioba 322, Chicago, 111., poroda, da njegov oče, ki je trpel na revmatizmu veliko let in je potrosil nad $1,500.00 z zdravljenjem, je dobil predpis nekega starega zdravnika iz Dunaja, kateri je untavil bolečine popolnoma. Ker pozna trpljenje, ki ga ta bolezen povzroča, Dr. Kotrich z veseljem poilje predpis onim, ki trpe na revmatizmu in pišejo ponj. Nobenih »troikov in ne obveznosti. »o«l«viji. Tam j* twt l!. žganja i. blizo^o^ VI rega vsueli t0 k^Vl 11921 irs- \p 1 K,rton Ave, ClevtUrJn "haimbmzvei^ za mojega bratranca J^ m doma iz vasi Habinoj pri Lota. Ou živi nekje , žavi Pennsylvaniji. Ako kdo pozna in ve kje je, pr< da mi to takoj sporoči, u se v naprej zahvalim. Al on sam to čita naj »e | pismeno javi, zelo nujna i va. Mrs. Franc«* Troha ( žena Medved), 18701 Chti Ave., Cleveland, Ohio. (j Dr. John J. Zavertni PHYSICIAN á 8URGE0Í orrifCB HouKs at 3724 W. 26Lh SOmt l li l lO eiM M Uai|y Tal. Crmwfarri Uli St 1858 w. Cemak li 4 41—4:00 ». m. DaU, TA Caaal NM Wodaaaiar 4 Sondar If aiwolatM* BMMwh Tal.« Cnwfart 144, ir NO ANSWBB—-CALL A II ITU KNJIGO "STRU68LE" spisal L. Adamii v angleškem jeziku, lahko M 50c. Poiljite znamke ali Mt« der na: PROSVETO, 2657 g. dale Ave., Chicago, III. ŽENE rate« <14 ¿«aja, aaroOto M Mfta krajaka adravlU. Casa aara)a *lta al ■ valla papolnlm aaapaajom' MBS. GBBTA LBSKOVAE MT ■. TM Bi. Nott Tork. M. T. domaČa zdravila V aalagi Imam jadllaa dliara. Kaajpo-▼a Ja^maaoTo kavo Is lmportiraaa Mia-rila. katar a priporoma S|r. Bnajp. domači zdravnik Math Pezdir Box 772, City Hall Sta., NEW YORK, N. Y. TRPEČI NA MEHUU IN OBISTIH (Za haUflaa t krSa aU u pr^é makraaj«) aparakiu Mak limlH | a« ra t i la. Staaa 11.74. riMto k ■ »ailai polnim iaa»ai)tai MRS. GRETA LESKOVI 507 K 73rd Si/eet, New Ysrk,] PROLETAREC je alovenako glasilo socialisti •tranke v Ameriki. Viak d vec in rojak, ki ie zanimi socializem, bi ga moril n čitati, ker vam kaie * PRAVO SLIKO SOCIALU Naročnina znaša $3,00 leto, $1.75 na pol leU Naslov: PH0LETARB 3639 W. 26th Street CHICAGO, ILLINOI! Piiite po nai cenik ki|i| AGITIRAJTE ZA PK08V NA NOVO SO SE NAROČILI NA DNEVNIK PROSI PROSLI TEDEN SLEDEČI: Mary Svilkovich, Myrtle Beach, So. Carolina.—Anton Perko. 8| Colo.—Anton Retelj, Depue, Hl.-^Iohn Zagar, Dspae, 111.—Marks Chiaholm, Minn.—Lovrenc Boje, Eveleth, Minn. -Jerry Ornaifoj. I Minn.—Frank Mikulich, Eveleth, Minn—Johana I'aucnik. Kvelrtk. I Jos. Kaltnikar, Union, N. J.—Anton Mramor, Cleveland. Ohio.-AaUi mont, Cleveland, Ohio.—Ivana Zagorc, Mentua, Ohio.-John Za«' ville. Ohio.—Bonifacy Perko, Millvale, Pa. NAROČITE SI NOVO KNJIGO The Native's Return Spisal Louis Adamič To knjigo lahko dobita pri naa kot član s poitniso n za $2.00. Poiljite nam Money Order all v gotovlal ^wr priporočenem pismu. Na naalov: Prosveta, 2657 S. dale Ave., Chicago, IIL Piiite takoj. Ime.................................................................. tt» Naalov Meato........................................ Država. 7 dni U Jugoslavije * na ooBNJtB aaro — Bkapraaal «lak ak Sramm. la Baropo » BWJJ-.Mm p*te*aa)a So IJI SLJ*^1 Ali potujte a priljaMjeal- ml ekapreanimi psrnlkl: C O L U DEUTSCHLAND - HAMflJg NEW YORK - ALBERT BALL* Tad i redna odplstja i dobra vnanimi kaMnskimi parniki labors* *** L - Iskslsef a Zs do isas i Is ▼ or sis He lokal»«-" ^a a. tG-AMERICAN LWE» NORTH C®JW IM W. Randolph St. C HICACa ILL SREDA, 12. septembra. * »i—j PROSyETA pismo iz Clevelanda h *ubljevega mladinake-^rtJe bil nekaj Imenit-* cievelamlskl rojaki i na Subljev ko«». ki * vrti " " Senklerju" v h redo dne v SN D na K„sem se preteklo nedeljo od-* koncert Subljevega zbora, gjiljal nap ■ Edindief» pevskega T bil precej skeptičen m ni-Ü pričakoval kaj posebnega, Ki ^verjetno se mi je vide-iTdibi bilo mogoče v dveh pičit mesecih Uvežbati 500 otrok ILpeien pevski nastop. Tako in sodil, ker nisem poznal Sub-¿vih velikih sposobnosti za ta-h podvzetja ¡n njegove silne J^ije, s katero se je bil polotil tega ogromnega dela. Toda fcko so nas Subelj in njegovi aUdi pevci presenetili! Kaj prebili: očarali so nas! ^ sam pogled na pet sto na-üh malčkov na odru je bil neki,, impozantnoga, da smo -bili nravnost očarani. In kako smo «e navdušili za te naše malčke fckoj ko smo jih ugledali! Malokdaj je bil se kdo v SND dele-jen tako navdušenega in tako pomovitega pozdrava, kakršne-n w bili deležni ti naši malčki in njihov pevovodja Subelj. Zdelo «e je, da se celo stene tresejo «j tega silnega aplavza. Nato so zapeii. Najprej amei «ko himno, nato našo "Hej Slovenci". ljudje, ki navadno niti u koncertih ne morejo molčati ter imajo nelepo navado, da med petjem klepetajo, so onemeli od ptudenia in zdelo se je, da so ndrztnali celo dih, da bi bolje iliiali petje naših malčkov. In prav nič čudnega ni bilo, da so Ms bila od začetka pa prav do koma samo oči in ušesa! Saj so prti ti naši malčki kot kanarčki! In kako čisto slovensko so peli: ilehrno besedico je bilo lahko nzumeti, nobene spakedranke ni bilo slišati, čeprav so bili ti otroci roj* ni v Ameriki in pohajajo t ameriške šole! Pa disciplina: kakor eno telo so bili! Zdelo se je, da so hipnotizirani, tako toč-ioso sledili sleherni kretnji svojega pevovodje in učitelja Sub-ja. Bilo nam je, kakor da "smo priča uresničenja nečesa nemo-fočeva! Mnogo ljudi je bilo do solz ga-ijenih, ko so slišali pet sto na-lih malčkov peti naše domaČe pesmi, či j i 1\ oearujoči zvoki v to* nikdar ne bodo umrli vzlic kivanju v tuji deželi. In kako so lili očetje' in matere teh malč-wv ponosni nanje in po pravici! Vii urno bili |)onosni nanje in to njihovega učitelja, ki jih je t Uko kratkem Času tako izvrst-» iivežbal! To smo dokazovali ilplavzom, ki je bil tako navdu-», da dvomim, da bi bilo kdaj »prej med stenami Slovenskega Itfodnega doma toliko navduše-ij* Koncert je bil res neka,) bitnega, nekaj nepozabnega. Ukazal nam je med drugim tu-' to, da edino z našo pesmijo Mo ohranimo našo mladino seli ter tako vsaj za nekaj časa priimo našp narodno smrt, ki J«»ker neizbežna, a vendar: če-umreti, dokler ni treba? 2e f ^a vidika moramo biti Sub-Ij" <*l srca hvaležni, da se je jwotil ogromnega dela s P®energijo in požrtvovalnost-h kj*k.ir bi morali biti hvalež-pMi vsakemu drugemu, ki pojema Rublja ter vzbuja v na-malčkih veselje do naše le-l*«mi. Šk(xlu le, da nimamo Hj *n tueat Subljev: potrebo-bi jih krvavo. J* koncert so prišli tudi po-J™ tukajšnjih ameriških rvn'k"v. ki so |k> koncertu iz-r'JÄli. tarr . L Pred kratkim sem omenil, da smo v Clevelandu organizirali odbor za nabavo Peruškove slike za Narodno galerijo v Ljubljani in da nameravamo v ta namen vprašati za prispevke pri vseh naših podpornih in kulturnih organizacijah. Pretekli teden je imel ta odbor svoj prvi sestanek, na katerem sil o med drugim sklenili, da bomo stvar omejili na Cleveland, kajti naše mnenje je, da je slovenska naselbina v Clevelandu sama dovolj močna, da zbore potrebno vsoto, ki ni velika, saj ne gre v tisoče in bi izgledalo slabo, če bi »e morali zaradi nekaj sto dolarjev obračati na vso ameriško Slovenijo. Na sestanku je bil tudi mr. Anton Subelj, naš znani baritonist, ki ae je iz lastnega nagiba ponudil, da da koncert v ia namen. Odboru je Subljeva ideja in ponudba ugajala, zato smo jo drage volje in z veseljem sprejeli ter šli na delo, da se idejo čim prej uresniči. Obrnili smo se na vodstvo Slovenskega narodnega doma, ki nam je obljubilo dati na razpolago do-movo veliko dvorano brezplačno za koncert, s čemer je ponovno dokazalo, da ni kulturno samo na jeziku, temveč tudi v deja- 60c in 25c.—Ivan J on tez. njih. Dogovorjeno je bilo, da se bo koncert vršil v sredo dne 19. septembra zvečer, torej prihodnjo sredo zvečer ob pol osmih. Subljev koncert v sredo zvečer ne bo pomemben samo zato, ker bo Subelj po dolgem času zopet pel v Clevelandu, temveč tudi in predvsem zato, ker bo šel ves denar, kar ga bodo prenesle vstopnice, v sklad za rf-bavo Peruškove ¿like, torej v kulturen namen. Subelj sam ne mara i^iti centa od tega denarja. Ini ja« mislim, da je dolžnost vseh naših ljudi v Clevelandu in bližnji okolici, da poie-tijo ta koncert ter a tem pomagajo uresničiti našo idejo. S tem, da posetite Subljev koncert v sredo zvečer, boste tako rekoč ubili dve muhi z enim udarcem: prispevali boste v obliki vstopnine nekaj denarja za uresničenje kulturne ideje, poleg tega pa boste imeli še lep užitek, kajti Subelj zna peti in tudi zabavati. Sam pravi, da se bo potrudil, kakor se še nikoli, da bo njegov koncert čim bolj pester in bogat in da bodo poslušalci čim bolj zadovoljni, da bodo imeli čim večji užitek. Zatorej ne pozabite: Vsi v sredo dne 19. sept. zvečer v Slovenski narodni dom na St. Clair a ve.! Vstopnina: $1, DRUŠTVENE VESTI Poziv na izredno sejo Presto, Pa. — Pozivam člane in članice društva Št. 166, da sp udeleže izredne seje dne 16. sept. ob 2. popoldne v dvorani izobraževalnega društva. Vzrok, da se je sklicala izredna seja, je ta, ker na redni seji dne 2. sept. ni bilo zudostnega števila navzočega članstva, da bi obdržali društveno sejo kot določajo pravila. Kaj je vzrok, da se članstvo tako malo zanima za društvene seje, mi ni znano. Društvo sedaj šteje lepo število članov, pa je tako malo zanimanja. Enkrat na mesec, eno uro časa za društvene zadeve, pa vam je še tisto odveč. Ako se starejši člani ne zanimajo '¿a društvene in jednotl-ne zadeve, kaj naj potem zahtevamo od naše mladine? Oddaljeni člani se pogosto-ma udeležujejo sej, tisti pa, ki so v bližini, pa pridejo komaj enkrat ali dvakrat na leto. Morda vam ni društveni odbor po volji? Ako je to, zakaj si ne izvolite drugega? Saj vam je dana prilika vsak mesec. Drugi «i mislijo: "Da fle le plačan asesment do 25. v mesecu, pa je vse dobro." Ali stvar ni tako lahka, kot si nekateri člani predstavljajo. Društveni tajnik ne more in ne sme Vsega sam storiti. Za tekoči mesec imam več bolniških nakaznic, ki niso bile odobrene, ker se ni vršila društvena seja in tako jih tudi He morem odposlati na pristojno mesto. Ako prizadeti člani-bolnlkl ne idobijo bolniške podpore v sept., bo zopet krivda samo tajnika, ne tistih, ki so to sami zakrivili s svojo brezbrižnostjo. Končno vas še enkrat opozarjam, da se udeležite seje dne 16. septembra. Frank Primozich, tajnik. Na seji 19. avg. je bilo Bkle njeno, da se uradno v glasilu po zove vse člane in Članice na prihodnjo sejo, ki se bo vršila 16. sept., da ne bo potem oporeka nja. Če bo od prireditve kaj dobička, bo v korist društveni blagajni.—H. Kovaeieh, tajnik. naše društvo Zavedni sosedje št. 158 in društvo Progressives št. 641 skupno proslavita "30 letnico SNPJ. Vsled tega apeliram na vse člane, da se GOTOVO u-deležijo prihodnje mesečne seje dne 16. septembra ob 7.80 zvečer v Slovenskem društvenem domu. Na dnevnem redu bo tudi več drugih važnih stvari, ki jih je treba rešiti. John Ivancic. tajnik. I" Vesti iz Jugoslavije Nova kampanja proti nfeSkarJam" v Ameriki Voditelji pravijo, da je njih eilj protekclja ustave pred lytpadi prevratnih elementov ti in velike važno-v* r,ar<»dno-kulturnega do-Ijaz rečem vwm: I,ah-¿"1, ker ni ate prišli! *te prikrajšali za uži-!,omoč. To je tem lepše in Iju-beznivejšo od njih, ker sodim, da so tisti kraji redkeje naseljeni, pa je vzlic temu bila na kraju pristanka velika množica ljudi v najkrajšem času. Vsi so lian» hoteli kakorkoli pomagati." Sledilo je še nekaj običajnih vprašanj. V sredo 22. avgusta odletltn nik na izlet. Za zvečer je bil nt- letalca z ljubljanskega letališču Poziv na redno sejo West Frankfort, III. — Dru- štvo št. 813 Je na prošll seji skle-nilo, da se naj člani bolj udele. žujejo rednih mesečnih sej. Radi slabe udeleži** na prošll seji, amo morali odložiti par važnih zadev za septembrsko a*jo, ki s«« bo vršila 16. sept. ob 9. dopoldne na domu br. J. Majdicha. Udeležite se vsi! Jrnnie Dolenc*, tajnica Važna aeja Rudid. O.—Iz urada društva št. 15Ä: Bratom in aeatram naznanjam. da sU »e po sklepu prošl* a*Je sestala upnvna od* Uira našega društva Profres-a Ives št. 641 dn* 2U avguata. Na t*-J aeji je bilo aklrnjeno, da Za poiar aa parnika Morro Oastlo dolio komaalita Nadomestni kapitan pravi, da ogenj izvira iz "rdeča sabotaže" New York. — William S. Warms, nadomestni kapitan po ognju uničenega parnika Morro Castle, Je izjavil v pondeljek pred federalnimi preiskovalci, da so ogenj najbrž podtaknili kubanski "rded aabotažnlki" v Havani. Istega mnenja so ostali uradniki ponesrečenega parnika. Da se je ogenj tako naglo razširil, je nekdo jsimagal s ke-{ mikalijami, oljem in gasolinom. Vse druge obtotbe proti vodstvu ladje—da je bil klic na (Mimoč zadržan eno uro, da J« bilo odgovorno moštvo pijano Itd.—ao porinili v ozadje In zdaj skušajo vso krivdo zvrniti na neke španske komuniste. Iz llavane so prišle informacije, da Je bil i>-genj podtaknjen tamkaj pred odhodom parnika in če hoče pa-robrodna družba izvedeti kaj več, naj prime vse mornarje špansko - ameriške narodnosti, kolikor m- Jih je rešilo z goreče ladje. Kolikor je do zdaj ugotovljeno, Je 1.T7 oaeb mrtvih ill |*>gre-šanih |mi požaru na |iarniku Morro Caatle; 413 potnikov in mornarjev je bilo rešenih. povedan sprejem pred magi stratom. Točno ob napovedani uri sta se pripeljala pred magistrat skozi gosto množico oba letalca. Tu ju je pozdravil občinski svetnik Hribar v imenu občine, nato pa ju je pozdravil še polkovnik Ne-deljkovič v imenu ljubljanskega Aero klubu. Nato pa je spregovoril docent Cosyns, ki se je zahvalil za prijazen sprejem v Sloveniji, posebej pa še ljudem v Prekmurju, ki so mu šli z vsem na roko. Nuto sta letalca odšla na večerjo, ki jima jo je priredil Aero klub. OiMildnc pred tem pa je imel direktor pošte dr. Tavzes intervju s Cosynsem v študiju rudlj-ake postaje. Priključene so bile tudi vse že zgoraj navedene postaje. Ruzgovor se je vršil v francoščini, a so gu prevajali v nemščino ln slovenščino. Ravnatelj je najprej vprašal: "Kako se je dvignil vaš balon? Ste imeli težave, preden ste dosegli zaželjeno višino?" Cosyns: "Balon se je dvignil popolnomu pravilno in brez vseh težav, kakor sva si le mogla želeti. Tudi nisva Imela nobenih težav doseči višino, kakršno sva Želela. Vreme je bilo lepo, pa nam vzpon nI delal nobenih težav." ' ' "Bi nam lahko Izdali kakšno dognanje svojega poleta?" "Zal ml je, da ne morem i>o-utreči z ničemer, kar svu dognala. Treba bo najprej pregledati instrumente in šele potem bom lahko kuj povedal o uspehih In ugotovitvah najinega |ioi/.kusu." I "Najbrž« niste pričakovali pri vzletu, da boste pristuli tako daleč, na jugoslovanskih tleh?" "Kes, nu lo nisva računala, toda pri takih isiletlh človek nikoli ne ve, kje ae bo spustil. To nI Odvisno «si njega, temveč od raznih drugih okolščin. Mislil sen» v Zagreb, od tam pa takoj dalje z letalom na Dunri In v Bruselj, Narodno gledaliAČe v Ljubljani se že pripravlja na Imm1<»čo sezono. V drami ln o|»eri so začeli s študijem otvoritvenih predstav. V drami bodo otvorili sezono z Rostandovo dramo "Or-lič" v prevodu Frana Albrechta in režiji Osi pa Šesta, v operi pa bodo otvorili sezono s "Hovan-ščlno", opero Musorgskega jH»d dirigentom Poličem in v režiji Cirila Debevca. V drami pripravljajo poleg "Orllča" še poljsko komedijo "Waterloo" pisatelja Haorta v prevodu Franceta Vodnika, mudžarsko komedijo ,pAntonijo" pisatelja Is»ngyela ter komedijo "MIgo" francoskega pisatelja Achardu, ki ga pri nas poznumo Že po us|»ell komediji "Življenje Je lepo". Prevod ln režijo oskrbi Sest. Med prvimi predstavami bo v drami tudi nova drama hrvaškega pisatelja Miroslava Krleže "V taborišču" v prevodu Mlleta Klopčlča." To bo najbrže krstna predstava te drame, ki je izšla v tisku šele pred nekuj meseci. Je vojna drama, godi se tik za fronto v Galiciji med oficirji. Režiser Ciril Debevec pa bo na novo naštudiral Cankarjevo dramo "Hlapci" ter bo igral tudi glavno vlogo, učitelja Jermana. Dramska sezona se o tvori v začetku septembra, opera nekoliko kasneje. Društvena veselica Mus*. Pa. — Društvo št. 517 tfNPJ priredi plesno veselico 10. septembra, pričetek ob 8. zvečer v prostorih Golden Pals Beer Garden. Uljudno vabimo vse člane in članice, kakor tudi rojake in rojakinje iz bližnjih naselbin, du se udeleže v velikem številu. Igrala lio izvrstna godba v zabavo starim in mladim. Vstopnina 25 centov. Na svidenje 15, septembra! Mary Kranc, tajnica. All ate le naročili l'iuaeeto ali Mladinski Ikri svojemu prljal» I Ju ali sorodniku v domovino? To j* edini dar I rajne vredno«! I, ki ga ra mal denar lahko poálR te ■vajr** » NAZNANILO IN ZAHVALA £al vrAII dnr X. l. I, l'okwjai Ja 1,11 r»|m v HlfM-ktwn, Alaba«*«, énm ft. I a»guala 1111* la ll«»l )• •«•Sal ■ «tartAJ * l.iitrolnu, III., »kojti o«M-maa|ai Iri tn atdaj «*> aairll pa |# MI atar IX |»t. I'ukopan I* aa luka)ta!» kal«lliku pubopallA/r lili J» fl«a «Ira Alta "Zavuraki *v«ao«r Al. II* MNI'J, kaUrtya Han«»»» a» prav !•*« raktallNi« t* wtitek» «»•» MrlvaAk#m udra, xa «MI» uS*MI»» prl *p»#|# mu na miridtur 1m A« poarbau pa «a kraaal d«r«»a«l »»«w ll»ala I. lia m»Mb!u Twm Mikla»/|/u. pr»4a«4nlku druAlta. »a «l«l|l« aatfrofc. ni gotar. Mrtaa lítala va»m, kl t» ae uSeleálll p«gr*4»«, «aew, kl m» dirotill kraan» i«arr la MSlir* la <«41 »•«« »•♦!»», kl ate Salí aa raip»laffM a»«|# a»l««»»MI, In to/lli M»rpla/n«> prl p««rt4»« iWk im. pa btala tarsi llalim. kl al» prlAII <*J Sal«/ k pngirhu ia p«darlll kraa«« uwr la atrers «ir. la «ira. krll/, «r In «ira. i«r A Mam, «ira Martin Akram. «r. Jarfc kr«mw drupim. Ma. I|«M ala in Itral m!, kl ai «aa prekltr« r«p«alil in «44«! «4 naa. Mimo p4rfiva| » mira 1« lafcka «aj TI Im«I« amtrlAAa r»ml|a N«', apomin «a T* u*4a«# » «atiS arrih rt«ki», ludí n» prt4irm« «a TrM,| Zmlmímfí mmiéU MWIia»! 1« l«iefKlfin IfrTTr ¡TirTW; IfrfW, nlmjen » Nlltitkw, M la ; grank Nrilll, aamaAi. « I kir«|n, III l»ra(a A«««. lltWi v I Mrayu. III. Hi Virl«ria. 4<*ma % l.»n««l«. III., a««(rt. rsosxara PROSVETA THE ENLIGHTENMENT CLASIU» IM I.A»TNINA »LOVaWSS« WABOP*« rODrOBWB JBDHOTB Or,a- .1 -i a-U-A* k» N.U~al B~al« Haría!... - Mn,^. art... " ~ £ í £ à— (IM a« AKrt Uta ; m la Cicara UM aa aal« Ma, M 7» aa »al — r- ta. »«ai- * ^ TVirr au ta veselica gotovo najboljša od vseh enakih priredb. Vstopnine ni, bo pa na razpolago vsega dovolj, kot rut vseh drugih piknikih. Najuljudneje vabimo vse, ki se hočejo še nekoliko poveHeliti na prost« m, v lepem vrtu: plesati, zabavati se pri igranju balinc, metati konjske podkve itd., da pridejo pri hodnjo nedeljo k Steržinarju, kjer je prostora dovolj za vsakovrstne igre in zabave. Koche-varjev orkester bo na razpolago plesalcem. Da njegov orke*ter zadovolji vse, je vsakemu znano. Odkar je c«istna železnica prenehala z obratovanjem nuni Chi-cagom in Jolictom, je naslednji vozni red in kažipot, kako se lahko in poceni pride do Sterži-narja: Frank 1'dovichev truk odpelje ob il:.'tO zjutraj «xl njegovega doma. John Zeleznikarjev truk ob eni popoldne od 2315 W. 23r«l st. in ob 1 dvorane SNP.I lahko'peljali s trukom, ki ga bosta preskrbela kluba št. 16 in 20. (Jdpelje od klubovih prostorov na 2250 Clybourn ave. ob devetih dopoldne. Oni, ki žive na južni strani mepta Chicaga, v So. Chicagu in Pullmanu, naj se javijo pri tajniku kluba St. 224, Petru Ver-hovniku, 10138 Wentworth ave. V slučaju neugodnega vremena se vrši zabava v dvorani SN-PJ. .Vstopnina prosta. Na svidenje v nedeljo pri Steržinarju! Odbor. in naredite ovojo organizacijo največjo in najbolj popolno! Naj živi, proč v i ta in ¡nam vsem v nesrečah pomaga naša Slovenska narodna podporna jednota! John Potokar, 39. Dame iz "najvišjih krogov" v dramska predstava, ki bo uga-New Yorku so priredlie dobro- jala vsem, ker bo zelo smešna, delni ples za razne dobrodelne) Društvo "Prešeren" je izvo-zavode. Vodstvo enega izmed lilo zadevni odbor, ki bo pre- lz mojih zapiskov Milwaukee. W». — V tovarni se je skupina delavcev pogovar- _ . ... Jate o krajiem delovnem «umikih pr.fO«iih._ teh zavodov je prispevek odklonilo, ker je bil dotični ples nemoralen. Dame so se zabave udeležile skoro popolnoma gole In s svojim obnašanjem delale vso čaat svojim sestram v afri- Socialist v skupini je s prepri-1 gospoda norčuje iz reveže v, ker čanjem trdil, da bodo razmere' se ne zaveda, da pleše na ognje- primorale vladajoči razred k uveden ju splošnega, postavnega 30 urnega dela na teden. Nekdo v skupini je rekel: "Kaj me briga krajši delovni čas, saj že sedaj ne vem kaj doma početi." Take so posledice nevednosti. Ce bi dotični delavec ne Bil potom napačne vzgoje duševno u-bit, bi ne poznal samo dvomljive takozvane zabave pri polni niku • • • Will Rogers je pošiljal kratka, toda zelo živa poročila iz Rusije. Enkrat je poročal: "Se skrbel avtobus za vse, ki se želijo udeležiti te veselice. Voz-nina stane samo en dolar v obe strani. Prijavite se lahko vsakemu članu Prešerna najkasneje do 14. sept. Bus odpelje točno ob 9. dopoldne dne 16. sept Zbirališče čikaških izletnikov je na oglu So. Lawndale ave. in 27. ulice. Bodite točni! Chaa. Henar. Na noge, balincarji! Waukegan, III. — Na 2. sep- čaši, temveč bi znal črpati i* neizmernih zakladov, ki se nam čilo in dostavil: Dobro bi bilo, nudijo za prijetno, veselo in o-¡če bi poslali naše "best minds' nikdar v življenju nisem videl tembr» »e je bila zgodila ne-toliko novih zgradb, kakor sem.greča ker je deževalo ¡n naš jih vtfel v Moskvi." Omenil je načrt glede balincanja je spla-obenem, da v Rusiji ne najdeš jva, ^ vodi Toda zabava ^ brezposelnega človeka. |je vr6iltt v8eeno v dvoranah S Arthur Brisbane je v svoji i N D in reči ^ mora da do dnevni koloni ponovil to poro- povoijno. Na pritisk naših balincarjev Shod in piknik liridgeport, O. — Deseti zbor JSZ je minil. Ukrenilo se je mnogo koristnega v splošno in mladinsko korist, naša dolžnost pa je, da te zaključke skušamo iz vršiti.' V ta namen se bo vršil shod in piknik soc. kluba št. 11 in okrajne organizacije v nedeljo 16. sept. v Gunovem parku. Nastopilo bo več govornikov, med njimi tudi Pettr Kokotovich iz Chicaga, član eksekutive JS u . -- i Duluth, Minn.—Po zaključku nih dohodkov teh otrok, češ, da gram bo bogat in prične točno I ,,rošle seje minne.sotske federa- so dosedanji mnogo prenizki za ob 3. popoldne. Vstopnina bo|cjj(. SNPJ, ki se je vršila dne 29. primerno vzgojo in vzdrževa-1 zelo nizka. - - nim oot<»žkočam ki iih imamo L","" a\u '7l i ¡1 •--------Pripravljalni od-1«prila, se bo vršila prihodnja se- di-n in VVestern »ve.: ........... ^J*'1^^^ nje deklic. od katerih ima mlaj- bor bo skrbel, da ne bo na pri-! ji federacije zadnjo nedeljo v septembru, dne 30. septembra, in pa * " * *' «len III Western Itvi'.: upoiune, . ' . . . * ti "J,r "" *»i«nn iriiH mutj- oor do skroel, da ne bo na ol, 1:17, pup. in 3:17 p»p Og- á*n*n' "J"® ,Ä,!ko TiT " * "K,imo" 97'000 ™dltVi ničesar manjkalo den in Kt'dzic ave: ob I2:«W. T-.^f111 ^ V°l>km) ^ Na programu bo petjo i 1:21 in :i:lîl. Ogden in Craw ford a\e.: ob 12:10, 1:2.r» in .'<25. Ogden in ("icer«i a\e.: ob 12:11. 1:29 in 3:29. < ici r«» in Areher uve.: ob 12:21. I2:1Ü, 1:36, 2:31 in 3:36. Cicero in 63rd sl.: ob 12.21, 12:18, 1.39 2:.34 in 3:.'19. Argo: «»I» 12:31. 12 1:49. 2:44 in 3:19. \/rmitr oni bus, ki toxi po Archer ave. ali «tari M A Koad*. Vsak bus ustavi pri Steržinsr- govorom, v tuko veliki bi v botloče občinstvu al, da se zadrži bolj mir mnogim ni bilo mogo.« govornika, čeravn«» je k« t iti glasim. V upanju, da ji« br. Ilomrak. u|K)št«»vajoč raz m« r«', prinesel v slovensko metri»-1 polo -| |mm jl^io vtf lepih in za d«-f.-rjs, d« ustavi pri Red Gatej |MVwtva jKimenlJIvlh |»esml, za Pleme (irove. Vožnja na bn*ti|kjM. jirp jtn.kMm vso zahval«» in iz Chicaga do Stortlnai i. .. iv prUMjinM. „a.lali«- vm'iii onim. k. X eno Stran in 7&c v obr strani. ^ trudili In skuša«! zad Najceneje je. k«l«»r s«- ms« jvcHJItl mmetnlke. ^atl s trukom. da ae p*-lje z ulič- v aa učakamo vsi no železnico «lo a*rd 7n ASnC^^J^j jo letnko in jo na podla-do Argo in \ Argo pa \*ame bn^ „.j rHflljh (skušenj obhajamo kar do SteržlnarJa. Voanlna na bu u ,mj|K,|j impoaantno, zaključujem j® -(>c- dopis 4 besedami: Pridobite no- Rojakl naseljeni na severni vih člantiv ne samo v Chicagu. strani mesta Chicagu bo CikaAka razMtava: K«»np»ka tekma na dvoru Palače držav I«ač pa širom Združenih držav,' > teku farmskega tedna, ki Je bil od 13. do 19. avgn*ta. ob 10. dopoldne na Virginiji, Minn. Brata Martin Panjan in John Yelenich bosta gotovo p<>-ročala ob pravem času, v kateri dvorani se bo seja vršila. Ker je bilo sklenjeno na zadnji seji/ da se bo na tej seji voli odbor za leto 1985, naj član-| .stvo to vzame na znanje. Da smo tako odločili, je vzr«»k zaključek 10. konvencije SNPJ, ki je skle-, nila, da se morajo odborniki fe-Iderarij voliti v januarju. Ker v«»čini delegatov niso znane min-nesotske zime,, so seveda nar<-dili napako, kajti naše okrožje je velik«» in je treba včasi iti «lo 120 milj. Zato bomo volili mo peči. kot medvedi, ker je težko hoditi daleč na seje. Upati je. da bodo vsa društva SNPJ |Kislala svoje zastopnike na to sejo, da bomo tako lažje nik fod*r Veselica v korist no\i fédérai Republic, Pa.—Federacija d štev SNPJ v okrajema Kay« in Green, ki je bila ustan< v!j< 19. avgusta, je izvolila nasled odbornike: Ixjuis Dornik, predsednik. 1 131, Alma ave., Un ion town, f Ivan Golu'b, jHKlpred.sednik, I 86, Merrittstown Pa.: Mik« netich, tajnik. Box 211, R«*P lic, Pa.; Anton Zorich, nik, Box 41, Rices Landing, f Martin Spollar, zapisnikar, I 111, Chestnut Ridge, l'a. N zorni odbor: Martin (¡mu*. D. No. 1, Box 22 H, Gmmsta Pa. : Frank Zujiancich. H. D -}, Box 25, Greensiss-o, I Steve Öelie, Limont Furnace,, (Na seji federacije je bil jet sklep, da h- f™"™ vsa d št va v okrajema Fayot t« Green, da se pridružijo f-den ji. PrihiKlnja seja federacij« bo vršila dne »K «'pt.-mhn dvorani Franklin, Franklin I In ion town, Pa. Seja < l"'l< w 10. dojioldne in na «Irii^va-so že v federaciji in tisU. k' niso. se ajrlira. «la naznar l/ouisu Dorniku, pn-d^dniM deracije, koliko za-topnikmr šljejo na sejo. Za vsa J^ se obrnite na tajnika f.;«^ M. Unt ticha\ Na *a«lnji bilo sprejeto! da l,,,z" društva, da V pridr»/^ raciji. Društva, ki • | " poaiva, ga b^o d"*:» kem, Soj«* f« «'« je udeležil" kov «kI dru"b r,26 in 501. Sklenjen« j m it y 1» jol, 3 št. .W> P'»r , i . ' ».jL i »', 'i septembra -< »1,1 m » * L rist. Na • ' ' ' jna m temu Llieo. ^ da priredi * if&rt prva vrselk je v naši ^ - ' »*r la društva, «la t..i ■ »r » -i bomo tudi i wom i t j ga urada, k K i f^l rist fsderac !t1 kj* te na to »no ve* nrfl 1 'äk U vam bo nu<- «m i** " no zabavo nik federé ,, septembra. P.KOSXZEC* Podpori» Jadnota 17. jeatt» 1907 ▼ driari o. uvaá* At*- 131 TaLMrdUNi ^ glavni odbor s. n. p. j. UPRAVNI ODSEK: — rirNKAK, t»redea««HM»< s» «h* MiritMT. ^.i Bittcr. uáer tít* jariadictiaa af «h* tnumr*! tittm Mi to teto ee Hálate nnrrrnlnf tto wark *f «to MMS*W toei4 *HÜ to SNNmi 0» fiuk •( um Ho« rti of Buparrlaar*. j^,«. r.Bpi.inu >nd appcab abaaM to ■i4wii to Jaha Oni*, édnMa, Jadktel % 30 letnici SNPJ nekaj navodil IN POJASNIL GLEDE KAMPANJE Po zaključku gl. odbora, zbranega na letni seji v februarju, se & jubilejna kampanja za nove člane obeh oddelkov in traja H. decembra. To pomeni, da novi člani, kateri so v gl. uradu pani kot sprejeti v jednoto 1. marca, so že deležni ugodnosti »panje, kakor tudi agitatorji do nagrad, ki so razpisane kot i: MLADINSKI ODDELEK Za posameznega člana do 4 se plača 25c Kdor pridobi 5 članov, se mu plača........................$ 2.60 Kdor pridobi 10 članov, se mu plača........................ 6.00 Kdor pridobi 15 članov, se mu plača........................ 10.00 Kdor pridobi 20 članov, se mu plača........................ 15.00 Kdor pridobi 25 članov, se mu plača........................ 20.00 Razumljivo naj bo to, da nagrada je razpisana kot tu nave-linae tudi plača samo za tu določene nagrade. (To omenjamo t da so ¡/.ognemo nepotrebni korespondenci z vprašanji: "Kosem upravičen, ker sem dobil, recimo 8 ali 12 članov?") Člani mladinskega oddelka, ki pristopijo v času kampanje, »prosti dveh mesečnih asesmentov in jednota plača zdrav- 0 preiskavo do vsote 50c. ODDELEK ODRASLIH Za vsakega novopridobljenega člana med 16. in 35. letom 1 jednota agitatorju, ki ga pridobi, $1.00 nagrade. Agitatorj' Iruštva, ki se ln>do udeležili kampanje—kar morajo naznanit . urad—in ki pridobijo 25 ali več članov za časa kampanje, «br žc omenjene nagrade upravičeni še do posebne nagrade do. Za vse novopristople v času te kampanje in navedene starosta plača zdravniško preiskavo do vsote $2.00 in oproščeni Ml.00 pristopnine v stavbinski sklad, kar pomeni, da.plača kandidat $1.00 pristopnine in pristopnino za bolniško zavalimo kot jo določajo pravila. je bilo vudi zaključeno, da vsi oni člani, ki so sedaj tovani za $600 smrtnine in želijo prestopiti v razred "B" ali l*lik<> to storijo in se smejo zavarovati za prejšnjo zavaro-toda ta izjema je bila napravljena samo za one, ki so za-rani 7.a $000. Drugih razredov se ne upošteva, to je, da s« J < zavarovati v razrede kot pravila predpisujejo, e e e NA I)KU> BRATJE IN SESTRE SNPJ! jWlim« nekaj ča«a za agitacijo naAi la*t*ii organizaciji v ko obhajamo 30-letnico njenega obstoja in pomnožimo »Ivo, kar bo najdoatojnejfta proslava tega jubileja! Fred A. Vider, gl. tajnik SNPJ. SSI JuMph Pirman S»4 S»* Andrew Martin««« SU M. »»* Mary Fraakovich S4t. Justina Ormalj S»S. Karl airM S4S.M. 4M John K lar ich M. Kau Kraaich MI 411 Louia Kmmc »44 4M Mir Karl Burnik Mu 480 Duaan Vukmiro\irh Sit. 4SS Joarphin« Bukov ir h MO. 4M Mary Podobnik SIS. Jara PapM SU SO. Jacob Kuktwtc SM 4«4 Trivun Vujcic Sit. 4M Sara Bpanovic S24. Ignait Krrnic M4 SOS Valentine Matko M<> Mit« BaaUjic SM. Janko Domjanci« IM. SU John Monkovick SS. 620 l'vtvr ZajM tol.SO. 621 Alb«rt Carpan M. MX Mary Primoaick MS. MS Krank Kladnik SIT.SO. i 1 Mary A. Kaaina SM Mik« Siiuk M4. Vaao Kovaat« MI. I'aul Paatck MS. Alkart Kuhrl M« Krane« Janka SU. Katarina Malnarirh SU Maximilian l armuaia M« Jokn Uraklo |M. Anton tdraioviak SI4. Milan CvMkoviak SS. Krank Rae ich SM Jokn CirandovM Stf. Slava Poaartak SU. Luka Uvrwie SISM, Tomo Ban SIS. Krnili« Rolik MS . MS A mrl.a Padar M> SM Malt Mikollck SS4 SO. IM Andrew Maaaarua SM TI« Ralph Bonakla Sil. Barbara Novak MS. Skupaj S4.S4SM. Lawraac« UraSUak, pomoAnl Ujnik. •10 • IS M« MT «70 eis Ml Zdravstveni nasveti UMETNA KRI J*IU) o NAKAZANI RIMSKI PODPORI • <(aula U3I Imurek |70. Pratik Metlic SI' '»•n 1 Jiiniil S17.kO. "efc SIS.. IH AM<« Kwvacta »I». Anton K»»a«»c »»4 l*t Mary Krpan IIS S«| Krank Bmid SUAa. »•» Mary Kral/W S|«. Krana« Bn>ak SSI. fih*ri' »I» Mary B«Aan SS» IIP Jaka iwaanaia IT!_______ _________ I SIS Matm Kmodila m7. Aadr«. •»• m#v« Jmaty mi. Urva M«la m m Ivan« Pafb«vtr MI Mary BiMar SISM. TWaaa Türk »14. Jana» U. An. i unna Bar mb sm ^ SM. »T7 J—a«h Bovlr »4» • I7.M. SM Krwnb IMuhr »M IM »I frank Andr^ik» »I», P»"' | Mb-baal Bak^wk M« * »7» AMla «MU »M. SU. Jan. SSI SU. Mi »41. Jo- Mlrb Ja. Čudežni raMtlinnki (tokovi, ki obetajo prevrat v modernem zdravilstvu Vodja mestne bolnišnice v Omahi, Neb. dr. John Summer je že pred tremi leti objavil navodila za pridelavo umetne krvi, kar je pa znanost kakor tudi širša javnost takrat spregledala. Na zadnjem zborovanju ameriških zdravnikov v Mem-phisu sta sedaj poročala profesorja Amberson in Mulder o svojih izkušnjah s to krvjo in sta zbudila veliko pozornost. Vsakomur je danes znano, kako velik pomen imajo v moderni kirurgični praksi transfuzije, prenosi krvi. Premnogim pacientom, ki jim je zaradi iz-krvavitve pretila neizogibna smrt, so v zadnjem trenutku rešili življenje s tem, da so jim vbrizgali kri primernih "darovalcev krvi". To so absolutno zdrave osebe^ki imajo tudi mnogo krvi in ki jim nič ne škodi, če jim zdravnik v transfuzijske svrhe vsakih pet tednov odvzame pol litra življenjske tekočine. A kri mora spadati v isto krvno skupino kakor kri pacienta, drugače učinkuje kakor strup. Ze te zahteve ni vedno lahko izvršiti, tem slabše je, če v nujnem primeru darovalca krvi ni na mestu ali pa ni v stanu, da bi brez nevarnosti za svoje zdravje oddal kaj krvi. V takšnih primerih in sploh tam, kjer je treba izginjajoče življenjske sile nadomestiti novo krvjo, ima Summerjevo odkritje velevažen pomen. Summer se je pred nekoliko leti mudil na študijskem potovanju v Indokini in je zvedel med domačini, da uporabljajo sokove raznih rastlin posebno pa iz nekih plezalk v primerih, kjer u porablja moderna zdravilna veda krvno transfuzijo. Summer se je z mnogimi eksperimenti prepričal, da so soki teh rastlin res nekaj izredno učinkovitega. Nekemu prašiču je n. pr. odvzel toliko krvi, da se ob Aibkosti ni mogel več dvigniti, in mu je nato vbrizgnil te "u-metne krvi". Cez nekoliko ur je bila žival spet krepka. Dirkalnemu konju, ki je po nezgodi izgubil mnogo krvi, je pomagal na isti način tako uspešno, da je bil konj potem celo še močnejši nego prej. Najbolj važni pa so bili Sum-merjevl poskusi z ljudmi. Trem ženskam, ki so imele raka na maternici, bi utegnila pomagati samo operacija, h te zaradi oslabitve ne bi mogle vzdržati. Summer je poskusil injekcije umetne krvi ln po dveh dneh so bile tako krepke, da so lahko brez nadaljnjegn izvedli operacijo, ki jim je rešila življenje ln zdravje. Umetna kri ni seveda nobeno zdravilo proti raku, a daje organizmu moč, ki ga u- sposablja prenesti druge zdra vilne načine. Umetna kri pa lahko popolnoma nadomesti navadno kri, kjer bi bila ta potrebna za transfuzijo. Nekemu trgovcu so v neki bostonski gostilni z noži prizadjali takšne rane, da je umiral. Injekcije umetne krvi so mu ohranile življenje in ga ozdravile. Na podoben način je Summer rešil življenje že preko sto osebam, zato ni čudno, da se je zdravniški svet sedaj začel zanimati sa njegovo umetno kri. gega. — Opoldne zakuhana mea-na juha ali nepristna prirejava juha, riba, meso, krompir ali močnata jed, sladka jed, sir, maslo, kruh, brez zelenjave, sadja ali sočivja. — Popoldanska malica kakor aajtrk, poleti sladoled, kislo mleko ali sadje brei drugega. — Zvečer selenjadna juha, par jena zelenjava, solata, krompir, sadje, tudi kuhano sadje s saharinom, tenek kos otrobnega kruha. Ta načrt ae da po potrebah in okuau spremeniti. Vsekako bo zelo koristil bolnikom. Sprva ti morda ne bo všeč, a kmalu se ga privadiš ln boš opaail, da si bolj zdrav, bolje rejen, bolj odporen zoper kuine bolezni in kar je ¿e podobnih stvari. Povapnjenje iil se bo pokaaalo zelo potno ali pa sploh no. Res je, pravi bruseljski zdravnik a humorjem, da je človek vse-je-doc, a to ne pomeni, da je vse-istočasno-jedec. Vse ob svojem času. razstrupljajoca hrana Jedilni recept za zdravo in dolgo življenje V oceh je zapisana doi.. gost Zivi j en j a Zanimivi uapehl znanstvenih preiskav Naša hrana sestoji iz snovi, ki so potrebne za gradnjo in obratovanje našega telesa, in sicer iz beljakovin, ki jih vsebujejo zlasti meso, jajca, mleko ln sir, iz ogljikovih hidratov, ki jih nahajamo pred vsem v moki in sladkorju, in maščob ter iz rastlinskih snovi, ki vsebujejo vitamine, rudninske snovi, snovi, ki dajejo jedem okus, majhne količine ogljikovih hidratov in zlasti neprebavljivo celulozo, ki ima namen spodbujati delovanje črevesja ln odvajati neprebavljene ostanke, da ne morejo telesa zastrupljati. Obenem vsrkava celuloza kakor goba kužne bakterije, dalje kisline in prebavne soke, ki na-pravljajo hranilne snovi godne za presnovo. Ta zadnja lastnost celuloze pa ima lahko za posledico to, da se brana slabo izkoristi in da je dobi telo premalo. Zato priporoča bruseljski zdravnik Van Lint, naj zelenjavo, sočivje in sadje nikoli ne jemo istočasno z drugimi jedrni, temveč kot posebno jed, in sicer vsaj tri ure po drugih jedeh in tri ure pred naslednjimi. Le v tem primeru bo pokazala celuloza svoje prave zmožnosti za o-čiičenje črevesja. Najmanj enkrat na dan priporoča Van Lint poseben obed izključno iz sadja, sočivja in zelenjave z nekoliko krompirja, in sicer najbolje zvečer. Ce pa smo primorani zvečer jesti meso ali sladke jedi, tedaj "vrinemo razstrupljajoči obed opoldne ali nekoliko ur po večerji. Pred zajtrkom lahko uživamo mirno sadne soke, morebiti pomošane s sladkorjem, a res same soke. Sladkih jedi s stročnicami in sadjem Van Lint ne ceni prav nič, ker vsebujejo dosti redil-nih, a tudi celulozne snovi. Vsakdanja hrana bi bila po njem naslednja: Zajtrk z zajtrkovalno pijačo, kruhom, maslom, nekaj marmelade, morebiti tudi z mesom, jajci, ovseno jedjo, sadnim sokom. — Malica: presno sadje ali parjena zelenjava brez dru- Starost, iki obatojl v obrabi življensko važnih organov in s tem celotnega organizma, ima celo vrsto znakov, izmed katerih je osivitev lajikom pač najbolj vidna. Toda veliko sigumejši je znak, ki je bolje znan strokovnjakom po novejših raamkova njih napovedovati celo število let, ki sd kakšnemu človeku še določena za življenje. To je o-čusna leča. Očesna leča izgublja z rastočimi luti čedalje bolje svojo prožnost ln postane trda. Največjo prožnost ima pri novorojenčkih Ta prožnost je potnobna, da naravnamo svoj vid na razdaljo predmeta, ki ga opazujemo. Otr-ditev leče se kaže v čedalje slabšem vidu in s starostno brlja-vostjo. Ze pred leti je zato nastala teorija, po kateri naj bi bila stopnja vida oslroma ne prožnosti leče v zvezi z leti merilo za ostaritev organizma in posredno po tem tudi za dolgost življenja. Ta teorija je našla mnogo vnetih zagovornikov, a tud mnogo nasprotnikov. Njeno pravo vrednost je pač dognalo obsežno raziskovalno delo, ki ao ga že več let vršile očesne klinike v Gdttlngenu in v Llpskum. 4000 primerov so preiskale te klinike in nabrani material Je potem predelal gottingenski zavod za matematično statistiko, ki Je sedaj Izdal svoje poročik». Iz nje ga je razvidno naslednje: Vse prclakane primere ao razdelili v tri kategorije. JVva obsega. osebe z malo oslabelim starostnim vidom, druga z normalno oalaladirn in tretja z močno oslabelim starostnim vidom. Po računu ima 47 let stara oseba prve kategorije, da živi Ae 02 let, v drugi kategoriji še 22 ln pol leta, v tretji pa Ae 17.1 let. To velja samo za primere naravne smrti, torej smrti zaradi starost ne oalslielosti. Nenadnih smrti zaradi nesreč sli lailezni, ki Jili v trenutku preiskave nI predvl deti, takAne statistike seveda ne morejo ujioštevatl. Posebno sigurne so preiskave, ki so Jih za-ključi!«* šele v zadnjih msseclh, pa kažejo, da ao mogoče karakteristični« prognoze na tej |Midla-gl tudi pri oaebah, ki so presegle 20. leto. ClkaAka razstava: lele v Uljem ¥• sN iz Primorja GLAD IN BEDA V TRZA&KI OKOLICI NaAe ljudi nočejo sprejemati na delo.—Živina In poasstva na dražbi Is Trsta poročajo: Pred dnevi je tržaški dnevnik 'rPiccolo" apeliral na oblasti, da preprečijo proajačenje po mestu, ter v prvem redu napada nas okoličane, ki prihajamo prosja-iti v mesto. Gospoda okoli Piocola" naj raje odstranijo vzroke proijačenja, a ne da vabijo oblasti, da nas zaprejo. Mi okoličani smo se vodno preživljali i delom t mestu, a odkar ao vpaljanl sindikati se nas ne sprejema več na delo, Čel, da smo posestniki in kmetje, pa naj delamo doma na zemlji. V zadnjih par letih smo ae preživljali s dolgovi, ki smo jih delali na naša majhna posestva, sedaj so tudi ta prezadollena. pa nam nihče ne kreditira ničt-aar več. Davčni Izterjevalci to nam pognali 1b hleva zadnji kos živine, a danes nam gonijo na dražbo Ae ona naAa mala posestva, ki so nam Ae ostala. LJUDSTVO JAVNO KRITIZI-RA PAftlOTttNO GOSPODARSTVO Izterjevanja davkov Ii prvih Ist okupacija Gorica, avgusta 1984—Veli-ka beda, v katero je sapadlo ne le naše, ampak vae italijansko preblvalatvo pod fašizmom, vzbuja med ljudstvom vsdno večjo nejevoljo, ki že naraAča v upor. Dočim se včasih niso upali ljudje niti med seboj potožiti o svojih težavah, ae danea žo Javno In povsod kritizira. Najbolj značilno Je pri tem to, da se kritike ne vzdržujejo niti faAlstl sami. Tako gre danes po vsej deželi, slasti po mestu en sam glas o propadu in polomu gospodarstva. Zlasti se Js priljubila vsem beseda inflacija, v katsri mislijo, da je njih rešitev. GoriAka dežela, ki je zaAla vsled tega, ksr ne more izterjati davkov, v velike težave, ae poalužuje dansa vseh načinov, da bi prlAla do do-nsrja. Poročali smo že o zvlAa-nju vseh davkov za 60%, V zadnjem čssu ps so pričeli izterjsvati stare ln večinoma že zspsdle Ae neplačane dajatve takoj iz prvih let okupacije. Nove davke, ki Jih uvsjsjo (is terjajo za par let nazaj. "Dokasl," kakor Jih rabi faAlss« Fašistični listi, ki so v vslikl zadregi, kako bi dokazali, da ss Itslijl pod ducejem dobro godi, se zsteksjo včasih k ksj smešnim "dokazom." Te dni na primer spričo dobre vinske letine, ki Jo pričakujejo, ugotavljajo, da je v Ilaall II lata 108» prišlo na eno glavo 107 litrov vina na Isto, dočlm je Ista 1021 vask Italijan izpil povprečno aamo 78 litrov. Francija ps ds je nszadovala, ker Je namreč leta 1921 na vaa-kega Francoza priAlo 178 litrov, dočim je leta lO.'i.H vsak Francoz izpil povprečno samo 140 litrov žishtns vinske kspljics. To Js dokaz, pravijo faAisti, da se Je življensko stsnje Italijanov pod fašizmom dvignilo (v Franciji INi, po tej logiki, padlo) ... Ta dokaz 80 odstotnega (NiviAka po-troAnJe vina ps Je, kakor vsak Italijan, kateremu se radi fsšlz-ma As niso sklasll možgani. Aretadjs zaradi ptaskuAansga bega preko msjs Trst. 18. svguats 1084.—Prsd dobrim tednom ats biis aretirana ns meji, ko ats (KiakuAsls priti v Jugoaiavijo |9 letni Mar jsn Regent, jH'kovski pomočnik, in 20 letni Josip Prsšelj, vrtnar-skl pomočnik. Oba ata doms Iz Kontovsls pri Tratu. Mila sU takoj prepeljsris v tržsAke zapore, Haje ats bils že potrjsns vojska In bo proti njims uvedeno voJsAko j »oa to panj* zsrsdl poskusa dezertaclje. « Tudi Idrija dobi Javno hlfc» Idrija, 20, avguaU 1984— Idrija dobi |#o vzoru Pos to j ns svojo Javno hišo. Do aedaj, ko je živelo tod zdrsvo aloveriako ljudstvo ssmo, tega ni bilo potreba. Zsto Je to zs nsa pač nov znsk kako prinsšs fsAizem v na-As krajs svojo "d v s tisoč let no kulturo," na kat<;ro ae vodno potiva. IR IRO SV ETA ENGLISH SECTION FOR MEMBERS OP SLOVENE NATIONAL BENEFIT SOCIETY AND AMERICAN SLOVENES Our JuvenHeProtection lii Exisleeee Tweety-twe Years The Glory of the Pant is Not the Glory of the Future The Slovene National Benefit Society prides itself, among other pioneering achievements, as being among the first fraternal societies which early realized the need for "whole family protection." and early incorporated into its insurance system juvenile protection. At first it was considered by many ridiculous to propose admission of children to lodges. But our organization, being first in many fraternal enterprises, went ahead and carried its plan out successfully. Twenty-two years ago, at its 5th regular (Milwaukee) convention, our Society approved a plan to open the door« of Its protective system to children. Prior to that the Society was doing business as other adult fraternal insurance societies. With that far-reaching move our organization initiated a new source of fraternal progress and an entire new field of human endeavor. Other fraternal orders followed its praiseworthy example and inaugurated infantile insurance. To be sure, this new movement, like any other new enterprise, encountered several obstacles among the fratemals. But after it was approved in principle, the fraternal societies interested in juvenile protection proceeded to get laws enacted in the various states giving them permission to admit children. The first measures contained many restrictions, and applicants were limited to children of adult members, but soon that restriction was omitted and the measure liberalized. All other restrictions were gradually left out, and now any and all children eligible for admission according to our by-laws can be admitted. It can now be truthfully said that our juvenile members are generating our organization. The fraternal organization with the strongest juvenile department is the organization of the future. The Slovene National Benefit Society with approximately fifteen thousand juveniles within its ranks has indeed a strong army of future adult members who some day will be Its leaders. But that army must lie strengthened considerably; it must grow steadily and at a faster pace. Annually many juveniles are being graduated to the adult department, thus adding new blood and spirit to lodges and the organization; as the boys and girls reach the age of they are eligible for adult membership und adult benefit insurance. This is a constant drain on the juvenile membership, while at the same time it is a healthy thing for the organization. But where there is a constant drain there must also be a constant addition. Our organization is conducting a jubilee membership campaign offering special privileges to adult and juvenile members and cash awards to agitators. There remain but four months of the campaign in which you can add new blood and spirit to your lodge. With fine rates and with a fine record of stability, the SNPJ stands today as the greatest and strongest Slovene fraternal organization. Its past glory is worthy of our admiration, but that glory can only help us build it stronger, for the glory of the past is not the glory of the future. The future belongs to the youth and youth alone can achieve new glories for its organization—the Slovene National Benefit Society. SNPJ 30th Anniversary Celebrations The following Lodge» and Fédération» of the SNPJ will observe the Thirtieth Anniver- ear y of the Society with fitting Jubilee Program* in September mid October: Lodge» ya SNPJ, Oyleeby, III., (Heo ite tSth annivermiry) Sept. ¥.1. Lodge» t6i and tnr> SNPJ, £os Angelee, Calif., in Septembi r. ¡.oitye Hadgers 5/»'{, Milwaukee, Wit., at the S. S. Turn hall, Oct. 1.1. The lU in oie Federation in Springfield, III., October 14. Lottye Hied 17, Lorain, ()., Oct. U. Lodge its, Pitsburgh, Pa. (together with ite tat h anniversary), banquet and dancc, October i(7. Lotlye 19 SNPJ, M cet Mineral, Kansas, October as. Lodge &«», Fontana, Calif,, in October. Attend theee jubilee affaire whenever poo• eible and add to their importance by yowr pretence. Help make them real manifestatione of the true epirit of (As Slovene National B fit Socity. o FLASHES * ( hicago^-On with the dance. Pioneers! October 6 is but four weeks hence. We'll need the. wholehearted support of every member from now until dance time. Friday The commit!«« met last night aSd planned to u»e placard», pluggers, local newspaper«, radio, and ihe theatre to advertise the big affair. When we say that we've a big thing started we mean it and we want every one of you to know It. • • • The orchestral are thinned down to 2. We have yet to make the choice between Jack Raaeoll and his golden radio voice who has been playing )ver WBBM steadily thru the sum-mer, and Ace Brigode and hi» widely known player» and entertainers. Well know definitely before yon read this which of the two it's going to be. Whichever orchestra we sign up, you're assured of excellent music and entertainment. • • • Some of our member» are greatly thrilled with the move of the Pioneer committee to bring »uch a big outfit right into our own dance place. Many, from far and near, who ordinarily don't attend our dances, are promising to be there Oet. 6. Ace Brigade has fourteen players and between them they can play 64 musical instrument». He also ha» several singer» and extra entertainer». We repeat, you'll have the tkrill of your life when you attend tke Ninth Annual Pioneer danee— sooo, you better be play and sing and enjoy the doors to our heart»' content. out- Slovene Unemployed local 61 of the Workers' Committee on Unemployment met last Thursday night and listened to Hark Kimberley tell of the need for a firmer organization of the unemployed. Our local now has 73 members. We have now instituted a drive for more members. None can deny that IS months of the "New Deal" have not brought about any improvement in condition» for the worker». Every day we learn of increased prices on foodstuffs and com-moditlee. How can the workingman buy with no wages or wages at a standstill while prices are soaring? You workers must organise or else perish from hungq? and starvation. You need only to pse a little of that brain with which nature ha» bestowed you«—The unemployed are running a social on Saturday, Sept. 29, at the SNPJ hall." • * We're going to attend the combined picnic of branches 1, 16, 20 and 224, JSF, «Sunday, Sept. 16, at Ster-zinar's grove, Willow Springs. The net proceed» are intended for the sustaining fund of Pftletarec. The important thing i» that the admission is free and that Johnny'» Mer- on deck when the fir»t tune is played. rymaker» will furnish the mu»ic. We • • . are kind of anxious to see Sterzinar's Read Mary Jugg's "The Decency Crusade" and Breadline Benny'» "Uncivilized Christianity" in the coming issue of the Pioneer Bulletin. They are truthful versions of two phases of our present economic setup whicb should be understood by everyone. A two-cent stamp will bring you a copy, » • • When the Pioneers pick a date they generally pick a good day. It rained for a week, but cleared up last Sunday and so we hiked to Sugar Grove again for a good time. Bmll Setlnc brought his ballina set, Bennie Spayer the horseshoes, and Ann («roaer the ball and camera. Eleanore Kramer und Lucille Spayer were the cooks, und boy, the hamburgers, cooked right out in the open, tasted grand. l.ouia Kramer, Eddie Hudale, Dr. Jerry Nachtman, Rudy Duda», Benny Spayer and Paul Hacker were the chauffeurs. Sugar Grove has gotten to be the favorite outing spot for the Grove again as that used to be our hideaway a few years ago. Take the 1:30 p. m. truck and save money. Here's your last chance to enjoy the outdoors with us again this year. Remember, it's free. » * « Why all the strike»? What's at the bottom of all this? Are the bosses really arrogant? Or are the workers overdoing it? We're going to find out the real causes of strikes and what leads to them, how they can be averted and who is benefited by them at the next Social Study Club meeting Friday, Sept. 14. If you are interested, and you should be, then come to the offices of Prole-tar ec at 8:00 p. m. that night. They are talking about strikes all over the country. We wonder how many actually know the significant meaning of strike». It's interesting, indeed, so come. * • • Did you say Cleveland? And how! We had such a good time that we just can't forget that bunch of good fellows who made our short stay so profitable and so enjoyable. That Pioneer Cup is now roosting alongside of other notable Pioneers tokens. To the Beacons we say "Thank you!" You gave us something to remember you by. * * • Max Traven of the Beacons suggested a debate, recently, between two active SNPJ worker» on the subject of Fraternalism and Politics in the SNPJ. Since this is an issue of importance and of interest to all the SNPJ member», why wouldn't It be well to pull it off at some big doings during the winter? •' • * Come on, Pioneer», return the balance of those Popularity Contest tick, eta! Although 235 of you have a clear slate, 150 of you are still holding out. Don't wait too long. It makes it difficult« then to make amends. S Our Campaign Johnatown, Pa.—There are only four more months left of our campaign year. That doesn't mean that we'll quit staking for new member» next year. But just the same this is one exceptionally anxious year for new members, since it's SNPJ's 30th anniversary. Here, it is quite a task to find very many more new members for our SNPJ organMta&ion, since we have ten branches of tfye SNPJ in Johnstpwn and vicinity;-'1 And some of these are ber should know that good new members will make our organization bigger and better, and not transfers alone. (Several times this summer I have overheard just behind my back members coaxing members of Nafta Sloga Lodge to transfer to their lodge. The lodge that I am now referring to is not mentioned at present. These particular members are hard working SNPJ workers, and I hope that they will correct the wrong they are do- very large iA number, while others ing. I hope they'll work with us as are a little smaller. Beside», very they otherwise do, for the benefit of few Slovenes are left without this our great organization. fraternal insurance. It should be necessary to remind any SNPJ members how to celebrate Pioneera, where we eat and drink, our 30th anniversary, for every mem- Little Fort News No. Chicago-Waukegan.—Now that winter 1» upon us again and all the picnic» are passed, we'll have to turn to our Fall Dance». The first one i» our Annual Halloween Dance, which ia to be held at the Slovene Home on October 27. The ticket» have already been printed and will be ready for distribution at our next meeting. We're going to get a good orchestra for the evening, »o plan to be there. You've always had a good time at our dance», haven't you? Come prepared to have a good time, and bring your friend» with you. Confetti and streamer» will be given out later in the evening. The hall will be decorated in the Halloween colors. Corn stalk» and pumpkin» will also add to the decorations. More complete plans will be given out after tho meeting, so, until then you'll have to be satisfied with the fore going. • • * Frances Artach has just accepted a position at the Waukegan Branch of oar Cooperative »tore. Kdward Konchan is also seen there at times helping out. • • • Frances Mesec and France» Kirn took a trip to Conncrsville, Ind., with Mr. and Mr». Ogrin to visK Albena, who la working there at the preeeat time. They reported that, although Albena likes the town, »he la etUl a little homemck for the old town. • e e Congratulations are ia store for Mr. and Mrs. Jack Kovaek. It's a baby girl. Maybe we ran count on another Member? Johnnie Kogovaek la still en the sick list. He tore a few ligaments ia hia leg. Visitors are always welcome. e e e We had a Buckeye from Barber-ton. Ohio, here over tke holidays. She's so other than Anne Carter. If It weren't for tke rain, we might have afcown her more of the town. At leant she saw one of the sites she always wanted to aee, and that was the beach at Waukegan. • • « Or. Kompare ha» recently returned from s fishing trip to Canada. Ac cord lag to the fisk he brought back, ke must have had some luck. Did you know we iin|M« ia oar mtdtt? our younger set, namely, Julie Konchan, Elsie Novak, and Mayme Kirn are going to be auditioned at our local radio station WCBD. Here's wishing them all the success in the world. • » ♦ Jennie Zelesnik is being kept busy these day» between her dad's tavern and her beauty »hop. She still finds time to come to our meetings. >« * • Let's have a capacity crowd at our next meeting. I don't know what we can do to induce mere members to attend our meetings. Now that the winter is coming and the social season starts, we might get a few more. If you haven't practiced up on your 500 and pinochle, you'd better do so. Little Fort Reporter. Many a member has come to me for a transfer, declaring that they had been coaxed so long that they couldn't refuse anymore. My idea is to leave an SNPJ member where one prefers to be, regardless to which branch one belongs, as long as he is an SNPJ member. The greater number of Nafta Sloga'» members were new members. The organizers of our lodge worked day and night to get them to join our SNPJ organization, and there is no sense in coaxing them away. But if a member himself prefers a change from one lodge to another, that's up to him or her. I know they are welcome wherever they come. Sister Amalia Lubelsek is recovering slowly at her home, with an attack of a duodonal ulcer. We are hoping that she will recover from her ailment soon and walk into good health. Sister Be^ty Kauship, a nurse at the Mendenhall hospital, is recovering from an operation of appendicitis. We are wishing her a speedy recovery. Mary Konchan. Sec'y. Lodge 600. Commodores9 Log real Well three ef Cleveland, Ohio.—.Our next monthly meeting will be NfcM. Fri., Sept. 14, at 8 o'clock prompt. Commodores, pleaae keep thia date open and let's attend in full npmber. Those who must indulge in a friendly chat, please come early and do so before tke meeting. Let's all ate how prompt we can be for this meeting. I Our Firat Anniversary I>aa* will ,be held Nov. 3, the date ia drawing nearer every day aad plenty to be takon rare of. Let's get a little more entkaaed about It and put on our thinkiag cape and express some of oar brilliant ideas for the coming event. Let's put this affair over with a bang! Lover» of baseball, please take nope. An autograph baseball by the coming champa, the Detroit Tiger», will be given as one of the prises, for which w* must thank Bro. Frank Del jack, outfielder for the Tiger». If in town at the time or the dance, Bro. DolJack will make the presenta-loa of the 1*1! to the w.nner. This should be a great attraction to the baaeball fan«. Now a few word« for the Commodore«' Basketball team. Two special meetings have bo«n held and our fa-tare team has been discussed. We have d«cid«d to have a drawing for tke autographed baseball and the proceeds »ill go for the Basketball fund. Net a bad idea, ek? The following members have placed their names for the team: Bros. Wo-jick, Zurowskie, Calta, Bugulin, Herder, Zeitz, R. and J. Kunchan, J. and W. Ewolaki, Stepic, Pultz, Cook, and several others. Here's wishing you luck, boys, and hope you make a good, strong, undefeated team. Congratulations to the new transferred member, Bro. Victor Sama-nkh. We are more than glad to add your name to our membership. A great number of Commodores (we always attend in great numbers) attended the Beacons' Picnic on Zorn's farm. We were more than surprised to nee our visiting friends from out of town and once again we had the pleasure of meeting Brothers Frank Groser, Dorfald J. Lotrich, Bro. Vider and Sister Mary Jugg. Hope you had a good time. We also saw the familiar face of Louis Ko-sela from Ambrulge. We also want U. see you at our Anniversary Dance Nov. 3. please keep this date open. Members, please try and pay your dues on meeting nights and you won't have to rash on the last minute. The dues must be paid, ao please take care of them without being told about it every month. Come on, Commodores, let'» bring in the new member* ind break the record and get all the prises. . f. Kvolski. President Lodge 742. Mer Seven Years Seven years ago the stat* «r u executed two obscure Italian ^ hadIbeen convicted Vrt^T^' evidence ao flimsy that for 1 ?? mur a a welling roar if Tori " vainly upon the deaf ear ,7 M and a reactionary governor * a Jhl!£/eal Crime Wati that they and labor organizers; they had I lenge the exploitation forVr it ^ J ersin the mills and factories of thl S Sacco and Vanzetti endured ^ judicial torture, during whkh steadily in moral and spiritual sutur! in the eyes of the Massachusetts £ and Babbits who had doomed them ¡ifl! was an even greater crime. As a society Massachusetts has nev< fessed or expiated the crime aganut tion which was committed the niuht and Vanzetti went to the electric CU deed, it was only a few months ago-tl police of Boston assaulted with the brutality a gathering of students a^m protest against Boston's welcome to the ruhe, the propaganda ship of Adolf Hit! Yet there were men and women of and Massachusetts, some of them dea from the old Puritan stock, who werenu to the truth and beauty that blazed acts and words of these proletarian m and who fought to save them. For tin for the thousands of people all over the the Passion of Sacco and Vanzetti ig u al sacrament. They will read again tlu nificent speech of Vanzetti and feel itil "If it had not been for these things, I have live o.ut my life talking at street! to scorning men. I might have die, una unknown, a failure. Now we are notij This is our career and our triumph. Ni our full life could we hope to doauck-ti tolerance, for justice, for man's undent of man as now we do by accident. Our —our lives—our pains—nothing! The of our lives—lives of a good shoemaker poor fish-peddler—all! That last mom longs to us—that agony is our triumph -The N« Another Frustrated Life Dramatic indeed are the cir&imstano rounding the life and death of "Mother' Mooney. "Mother" Mooney, like many other, cans, devoted most of the past 18 yean forts in behalf of her son, Tom, wh framed by California's reactionaries at tenced to a life in prison. Despite her advanced years (she JlW 86 years of age) she addressed many m and even journeyed to Europe and the Union in an effort to arouse sentiment would win justice for her boy. The death of "Mother" Mooney wil task unfinished supplies only another in list of instances which show how th and hopes of workers are frustrated. From his estate in California, 1 Hoover may ahed crocodile tears about t of liberty which ia taking place und "New Deal" of Franklin D. Koosevell Hoover and hia kind do not care that thi era of the nation are deprived of thai ties throughout all life, that the M work and play, to be free from fear, full lives is forever denied to millions. The attention of the world has l**n 1 upon Mooney. He ia locked in from the But what about the many million» » forever locked out from all that i* 1« rich and beautiful? —Reading Labor Advfl NobodySlarves President Roosevelt's promise that ' will starve to death in this country president holds true. , ^ In China, where thousands d*« every year, the inhabitants p cept their fate, but in * people are impatient, and al* of trying to make Taw* oi trying •• t , fh ,r Consequently, they seek to end the. The latest example com« where an unemployed cut ' self in a colony of hornet*, suit of the multiply *ting< Here is another martyr promiae. Levity is out of pla" from rmaker cite and d*d " to th< P** , « di*«"* 111 "Ul ITu r*n>*rkinf ^ thia, but we cannot help n ^ ^ of other people got stung Rooaevelt. 4 These unfortunate uneM . f ^ ck? M ictim« «««It »« f ta* .11 Mf their own hands artsy stem which Mr. R's^--^ ?romat to uphold, making rw^ssag , fWp SCAT, sty- }*■_ Spirit-O-Grams By Wbooalt P, E 0 s y E T À ^ u. —Curses to the rain! ^r?0th Anniversary! Hail I " * Ll to the queen. The **,;. waa roUd by l** Mr Weatherman re- W^i .„ Kim by havin* Mr' hi. on the P*" , ce0t. 2. * i MUVfd to be very wc. '^Cord-breaking crowd. the«*1 fk for the wonderful I r". record & 'J .rlv threatening weather, i-^fllt be given to the Over tffgl the parade which ' i bv a city official car. the afternoon curio,ity •-- through the going picnic to be lJZ to who was ¡^skSi'« the afternoon, when Umm of the 30th Anniversary ¡Ke curiosity became more ra no one knew which of the \1b who represented the three UL lodges, was to be crowned ySSI'J of St. Louis." The open-f the program was a welcome ¿by the Anniversary Chairman iLhn S?i!ler, followed by short Li b, Bro. Anton Petrovic, Pres. Kaj, Bro Frank Pavle-¿pL of Radnicka Sloga, and f President of Spirit of St. Louis. Igoke in behalf of the Spirit®, k next speaker on the program ^ur jrjest of honor, our Supreme it, Vincent Cainkar. His talk interesting and to the point, Piog the early struggles of the md how high it ranks among „ fraternal societies of today. M Bro. Cainkar concluded his ad-0 hf spoke a few words in be-| of the popularity contest. He .«ven the honor of crowning the ¿SNPJ of St. Louis," the Queen H „one other than our active iber of the Spirits, Sister Mary fc who was attractively attired JT-T^ 'n^mjjL L Sis. Mary Kacin her bridal gown aud veil as she ftnif the bride of Win. Straka Jr. j 3 fiours prior to the time that was crowned "Miss SNPJ of St. i»." The first maid of honor in contest was Rose Durjavich of imski Kaj and the second maid of er »as Mary Chernich of Radii Sloga. V Spirits wish to compliment and pitulnti .Sinter Kacin for her It work in this contest in which she received 562 credits against Sister Durjavich'a 1«) credits and Sister Cbernich'a 52 credits. Thus another triumph to Spirits' record. The Spirits again challenged the Granitoids in an exhibition of soft-ball game in which "We" were defeated, the score looked like a football score (12-2). The Spirits wish to thank the chairman of the Granitoids, Mr. A. Gasparovich, and his Granitoids in helping the making of our 30th Anniversary a success. The races were another added attraction to the day's many features. The boys' cracker-eating contest was the outstanding of them all. Andy Gatparovich of the Granitoids being the winner. Many happy faces left the park carrying home valuable winnings. The most talked about prize was the radio which was given away as an attendance prize. Mrs. A. Miculinic of Walnut Park being the lucky winner by holding the winning number. Many compliments were receive! by us on our souvenir booklet pub lished for the 30th anniversary. As the Picnic came to a close the stars soon disappeared and the dark rain clouds huddled in the sky, which was followed by downpour of rain lasting throughout the rest of the night and all day Labor day, leaving our Anniversary a success with a shining goal which 30 years ago our pioneers visualised. Among many visitors in St. Louis over the holidays were several Badgers, namely, Marco Frank, Simon Shapperk and their mothW. Also Florence (failed to get her last name). The members mentioned above were guests of the Straka-Kacin wedding Sister Straka is to become a Badger soon. Good luck and much happiness to you, Mary. Another visitor during our celebration was Bro. Derganze of Naylor, Mo. Upon interviewing him the writer was surprised to learn that his daughter, Rose Derganze, has been prohibited by the college which she attends, from writing articles on true constructive social principles It is quite evident that our American schools are very much under the con trol of a machine of distatorship. Congratulations to our Bro. John Buckowitz who has received the de gree and has passed the bar exami nation permitting him to practice law in the state of Missouri. Bro Buckowitz was one of the 70 other applicants who passed the test out of a total of 242. We were glad to see another pop ular Spirit back with us enjoying the (SNPJ celebration, and that is Sis Ida Buckowitz, who has been on the sick list and has now reported well Bro. Joe Gapparich rushed back to Si. Louis from Gallup, New Mexico where he has been visiting his par ents, and was just in time for the SNPJ picnic. Our regular meeting takes place Sept. 14 at Sokol Hall at H p. m. and every Spirit is urged to attend as many important subjects are to be brought up for discussion. Sister Anne Vertovsek left us and will attend school again. Sister Ida Maurich also left for Gillespie, 111., where she will continue her high school course. cons' picnic. . . Fine hospitality restored by the Konchan household; also at the home of Marie Zietft over the Labor day week-end. . . Sfcals-' wag Uranker, brewing along. Sua day's hours. . . Johnny Aynik guid >ng the Peansy group .. All the Travens working at the picak. . . There, helloing to many of the folks, a few of many named: Lindy Lokar, Uuis Tolar, John Baumbich, Yinceat Rupnik, Leo Perusek, Don Lotrich, Frank Groser, Matt Petrovich, Sec'y. Vider, Jo« Blatnik, Joe Jaw, Mr. and Mrs. Zarnkk, Mr. and Mrs. Ewalski ill of the more likable of folks. . . Don Lotrich is stil the lad to disserve due credit for constsnt SNPJ inter-eat. . .1 think (and this out loud) the whole crew of Commodores are swell. . . Dorothy Pulta housing a couple of Pennsy Scalawags. . . Sometime again, I'll write a good column. . . Until again, so long. . . Louis Koiiela. IN MEMORIAM of No. Chicago, III.—In memory Ludwig Pekley who passed away on Aug. 29, 1984, at the age of 23. We wish to express our sincere appreciation to those who offered con-dolences, floral pieces, use of autos and kind assistance during our recent sorrow. Brothers snd Relatives, W. P., Lodge 588. Qowaaia Boosters Gowaada. N. Y—The copied outing of Boosters with Senior», Aug, 2«, is gone. And we really had a swell time, pitching hor»e-*hoea, play* ing ball, daacing, singing, etc. That was a second successful affair this y**ar. Boosters vyith Seniors, When will we have another one. gang? Five lodges have joined together-^ three "Slovene and two English—to hold another big event Sept. 2D in S. N. H. There will be two plays, one in Slovene and one in English. (Some of the Boosters will have to stay home nights now and learn their parts.) After the plays we will dano to some swell orchestra. The Slovenes are urged to attend this affair which is sponsored for the benefit of our S. N. H. Hello, Oteon, Niagara Falls, Zarja Svobode, Buffalo Seniors and Big Four. How about Western N. Y. Federation of SNPJ? We have many federations in different states. Why not organise one here? Let's hear from you, Brothers and Sisters! Wake up, Cleveland! Over 40,000 Slovenes there, and little over 5,000 SNPJ members. Lokar, Traven, Jarc, Trebec, Konchan—all of you. Bro. Ajnik says—"Let's go, Cleveland!" Don't let the Revs lead the parade. Gowanda Boosters are doing their part also, and at the end of the year some of you E. S. lodges may get surprised. John Matekovich. Wolverine News Lodge News Notes PIONEER ANNUAL FALL DANCE Ckicayo.—Another year of success will be celebrated by the Pioneers, when they hold their 9 th An-nusl Fall dance, October G, 1034, at the New Lawndale Hall, 20th st. aud Lawndale avenue. This dance will be unlike our many other dances, because of the fact that we are securing a great orchesr tra—one that is popular with the radio audience and provides good music. (Among those who are being discussed are Ace Brigode, Phil Levant, Don Pedro, Dan Russo, etc.) With such a great orchestra we are bound to make this affair one of our greatest successes. The committee as always Is hard at work and are expecting a crowd well over two thousand. The price of admission to i this great 0th Annual Fall dance is only 40c with a courtesy ticket. You must not fail to be among the many hundreds who will surely be swept off their feet by the superb muek of one of Chicago's most popular orchestras. R. J—P. P. C. financially. But with your good cooperation you pulled us out from the mud. We hope every one had a good time. Many thanks for the co-operation; some day we shall repay. Bro. Joe Baumbich had the following visitors from out of town: Herman Proseren, Paul Zizek, Fiank Bu-lok, Cleo. Govi, from Silver Start, Yukon, Pa. Mrs. Mary Fleischhacker gave birth to a baby boy. ISo the Secretary will bring in a new Juvenile member. Michael Fieisrhhacker, Sec'y. (131. The Reveliers* Column j I's.—The well-attended August meeting continued kap puce in initiating and propos-k* members. New members were Lillian Rudek, 'Dave slevich, (ieorge Rabovsky. Adult Ma« included Mary Rosenberger, h* and Cecilia Kuhel. Proposed ■embmhip were Mildred Koval, h- Stiflich, I'aul Stiglkh, D. Pap-t Lilian Stacy, Mrs. Matt Senik 1 ■ri. J,,hn ("vitko. ^ Ike Reveliers' Oct. 13 dance a •itt*» of seven was selected to F«" preliminary plans; those so Wm. Tomcimak, John Ker-r** k'ker, John Gaul, Geo. Ma-u-uii Ko«.la and Dan Obed. r of the monthly meeting from 10:.'10 a. m. to 7 * on the MruImii* Brers of thr Matskovich brought in on a single after t «cored "Milo" Nrs-le th* feature catch <*n he gum*red that • P left. Final score 'hr MN**y. »ants all tlieir dues promptly «f each month. . , s «-ar of hrr own. »1 Will be a Srptrm-"* l.'hrrnik n keep-' w his manarer membership drive; r< >»d aalr»manahip ••• '»»«itattng pros- pect, missing to say goodby to a certain Cleveland party that Aug. 1« picnic because of it. . . The Revs were represented at Cleveland, Avel-la and Clsridge lodge celebrations over the Labor day week-end. . . Bccek handled swell all that publicity work for the last picnic. He can return to South Bend until needed next summer, with the Revs willing to take turns in seeing that certain party who may be the only one to miss him. A whole summer by and not one meeting argument with him, which was unpredictable last June. . . If Cleveland, after due deliberation, feels that the E. 8. lodges will produce greater results for the Society in organizing an E. S. Federation there, steps should be taken in that direction. There is something to be said creditably of the E. S. movement when it was started and began functioning, in its locals, on its own initiative and responsibilities. That progression forward can be continued even in the Federations. It isn't a sound argument to »pesk of a cleavage to be caused by organ-izing an E. 8. Federation; this So ciety has no room for a disunion be-tween the E. S. element and the Slo vene spraking. Thrre can be no dividing line betwren an K. S. movement, lodge or Federation, and it* Slovene counterpart; unless. Isngusgi* of meetings constitute a different --, unless, the more evident des rr at th-younger groups to pertkipatr mo e strongly in social affairs and athletics make a difference To Frill Krammarsich Jr.: It's good news to read of the response your mrmbrrship gave your p evloua articles. . . Postcarding»: Her mas Preserrn and J«* Baumbich from Chkago; a number simply »»gnel "Scalawag" or ."Hrsintruater" from points Pittsburgh and Cleveland; s New Yrar's greeting (on thr Jrw.ah •lair) from anetHrr Kcslawag frt signrd "Alter" . . . Towr.mak, Kve gel and Eosela were Revs at the Bra NEW ERA LODGE Clevelaed. O.—What has become of the New Era members? At the last meeting there were only six members present. Now, you know we cannot huve a meeting unless you are all present. Whatever you do don't forget there will be a meeting Sept. 18 at Sis. Mohoric's home, and I want you all to be present, for this will be a very important meeting, discussing about that new federation, etc. We are 100^ for it, but we want to be ail together to find out what it is all about. That goes for those who don't come to the meetings. We also want to talk at this meeting about the danoe we are going to hold not month. At the last dance we had a big crowd and everyone had a swell time. So we will see what we can do at this next dance. Dont forget Sept. 18, and that goes for Bro. Zupan especially. Member. INTEGRITY BROADCAST Chicago.—In behalf of the lodge« 39, 181, 270, and 881 we thank all that attended the SNPJ 30th Anniversary Celebration which was held oa Sept. 8. It was very splendid of you fellow members to attend this affair in such weather. If it were not for yoi} to brave the stormy day, anniversary a success, it would be weary and cloudy for us J John A. Ckrrin. STALWARTS Kenosha, Wis. Just a reminder for some of the forgetful Stalwart members. There will be a meeting Friday, September 14, at the home of Mrs. Mary Czajokowski, 4008 Seventh ave. All members are urged Ij attend this meeting as there will be some important topics for discussion. „ Now, don't Just come to this meei-ing, but why not make it a habit tp (Hitend all of them? I 1 nmg to irl;ra soon. (!<**• of leek Jsrk, and don't forget ti plant a tree; for thr Mohawk*.) We were eery glad to see that H tees Th*re»a Vognn*", Crane*» * toshek, Antoinette Bisaek snd Brotii William Remenih, who were taken into the I^odge at our August moet-ing, were In sttrndunre. You've msde s fine start and we hope you continue the Interest you've shown. After thr regulsr meeting, four selected members of the entertainment committee with Anion Mshnich as Chairman, attended the meeting of (hr Directors of the Mloveriski Dom. They secured reservations of thr I Kim (or a mother of datr* during the win trr season on which Mohswk funr-ttpfts will br held. ■ Be sure to wstrh this column for further details of thi:i estrnsivr projrrsm. Tbiags Wr Ho«Id Like (o See;-. Crank with a rsr "that'll do K6"; Hal*», Amelia, snd Jule on a bicycle built for Ibnti Lud giving a vignr-o e talk In favor of haying refreshments; Mary reading a dime novel; j pirnkr without potato salad{ Anton doing (he CerWs; Croeprrity. The pen pXwre for lest w**k wes I'rank Purer. Our per pirture for this week is of s Mohswk llon"rei>lr. He is known for bis partiality Inward "Chevies," elthfHigh, «trsngely enough, be now owas a Cord. Me is a ">eek of-ell ' < lades" ami al*o lb* ( Lib'» eheuf feur. Too ea»y? We thought so. Tbe Peer Mees Heaks. My l.indy Cleveland. O. This Week we have to raiso our bauds aud applaud the Beacons upon the success of their annual picnic, A nice crowd was present and out-of-town delegation of SNPJ members were aplenty. Some of the fsmiliar figures present were the Jamuick sisters of Imperial, l'a., Bro. Kosela ("here on business") | Bro. Towacek of Ambridg* and "Big Chief" Ureiiker of Moon Run, Pa.| Bro. Jjotrich of Chicago and Bro. VU der, Supreme Sec'y, It is a pleasure to see the wonderful co-operation given the Beacons by sister lodges. Every Beacon affair is an enjoyable one. We try not to miss them. Btruaglers' Meeting» held on Wed., Sept. 6, was attended by a fair sise crowd and with the beer making them merry a good time was had by all. Bro. Matt. Petrovich, Supreme Board member, stressed the point that youth must again becom« active and promote ways and means that will spell progress for the So* ciety. He encoursged youth to organize. Bro. Jos. Cifolt snd Sister Kifolt were present to inform us of the mammoth "Harvest Dance" mi be held in October. Meal Progresa When Kosela left Cleveland on Sept. 4, he looked somewhat down* beat ted, for the current membership drive msy not lie as easy for l/ouis' Reveliers sfter all, the reason being that st the last Struggler meeting fyur birth spnlications were accept» ed, namely from the proud Struggler mothers, His. Angola Vidmar (Res nick), Sis. Crank Dulsal* Sis. Mary (Zair) Tolar arul His. "Lindy" Lokar, Three girls and a boy ao leek out, Reveliers. The Mtrugglers are on the war path. On lis Way The foriuadon of the new English Speaking group of SNPJ lodges to be known a* un English speaking federation but to tarry a different name, has been approved by six of seven English speaking locals uf this city. The lodge representatives are requested to meet at Eddie Sliiinls' Beer Parlor on Friday, Sept, 81, at 8 o'clock sharp, so that plans can be meda for and officers elected. Spe dal note (o ull those thsl seem so strungly con this movement; first, gel details and then speak. Much objection is being laised against such an organisation snd much has been said that does not seem very fraternal like. It senilis that those on the outside know all about it. The English speaking HNI'J lodges in Cleveland Are on the inactive list, not one i* in the form it was years sge. Some, thing must b# dune, aud the move* ment that is lieiiig started ia to bring them closer together and not to ruin any senior Slovene organisation, as stated. Home aay that this move men I will harm (he old Cederaliuri, which is not true, only loose talk. The first slep the new organisation will take will be Mis foiming of en HNI'J bowling eritgue, leUr It will sponsor darnea, picnics and out-of-town trips, More to follow later, lart's go, Cleveland. llayers beirijr from Export, with the Monesson Symphony orchestra play ing for the afternoon. Part of the afternoon wn spent by abort talks and the rest of the afternoon was «pent by Hinging, the songs being nuriK in Slovene and (Jerman. The later part of the evening was spent t>y dancing (aa usual) by the old aa well mm the younjc to the wild polkas played by the Libriana. We also had a cake-walk in which Rose Zorko (that lucky girl!) and her friend won. Thank you, Mr«. Muron, for baking the cake. It waa a peach. We Hurely expected the Keyston-isns of Herminie, Silver Stara of Yukon, and Jim, your gung of Greens-burgh. What happened? You miaaed a #rand time. We had a very nice, sociable gang of about twenty-two from Moneason. We hope to aee you at more of our domic»- Hi to you, Doc. We also had a few members from Flood City Ixxlge of Johnstown. .Sorry you had to leave no early. Hope for longer stay next time. I've been ut^ing for your writings, Lud, but I read you are siek. Sorry to hear about your accident. Wish-, ing you a speedy recovery, and to be as active and happy as you were. iSister Jean Povirk and the writer spent their vacation for a week in our lively Collinsburgh, Jean visiting the week-end with relatives in Ohio, Also attended the Bescons' picnic. Reports a swell time. This and Thst:—Whst pals the Seniors are and what fun in the cellar the day after labor day. I see where one member said, "I wouldn't know what to do if I wouldn't work. Work is my middle name. The Povirk hoys, Teddy, Frank, and Rundy, John Kobe and a few others need a whole lot of credit for all the work they have done. We thank you, boys. Frances Liksr and her husband just moved in their cute little apartment. Wish you loads of happiness. Why not have your husband join in the SNPJ? The girls have started a mushball game and do they play! Rose reports having a very nice time in Ambridge. The end of the month might be spent with you, Monesson. I'm looking forward for a good time. Okay, gang, let's hear from more of you. What happened to Prejza of Herminie, Preseren, and you Fits Henry bunch? Until again, goodhy. Louise Hater. NIKOLA TK8LA Forest City, Pa.—"What about this world-fsmous Jugoslav, Nikola Te-ala, whom Adamk refers to as our genius?" The American scientist, H. (i em * hack, wrote in the Electrical Experimenter: "Several years ago, in the course of a discussion, a well-known journalist aaked me, whom I considered at preaent the world's greatest inventor. I ssid: 'If you mean the man who really invented, In other words, originated and discovered-not merely improved what had already been invented by oth-ers-~then without a shade of doubt, Nikola Tesla is the world's greatest inventor not only at present, but in1 all history.'" 'tMy friend was much surprised and voiced his astonishment, 'Surely,' said he, 'you do not mean to place Tesls ahead of such great mm as Archimedes, Faraday or Kdison?' "That m exactly what I moan," I replied, "and before twenty-five years have elapsed the world st large will echo my opinion." "To begin with, the better to impress you," I said, "Tesla ban secured mure thsn one hundred patents on inventions, many of which ha.e proved revolutionary. Science ar-cords to him 7ft original discoveries, not mere mechanical improvements. Tesla is sn originator in the sense that Faraday was an originator. I,ike the latter he is m pioneer Mailing the trail; n.ide from thin he is u din coverer of the highest order.'" Ninety percent of the entire electrical industry pays tribute to his genius. All electrical machinery using or generating alternating current is due to Tenia. Ilish tension current tiannmmsion without which our long distance trolley cars, our electrified lines, our suhwayn wouM be impossible, ate due to the geni is of Tesla. The Teals Induction Motor, the Teals lt<>tary Converter, the Tesla Phase System of Power Tiana-mission, the Tesla Steam mt,| (ia* Turbine and the Tesla Coil and iFseil. latton Transformer are perhaps hit heller known inventions. In HUM, three years prior t i the esrliest sttempts In llertt wave telegraphy. Tesla firat described hia wireless system and took out |»atents on s numl>er of novel devices which Were then but Imperfectly under stood. Kvrn the electrical world at large laujthed at these pstents. II it large wireless Interests had to psy him tribute in the form ,\t tesl money, Itecause hta "fool" patents Were tecognised to he fundamental. He actually antedated every I portent wireless Invention. Some time ago the world iead through news dispatches of • great wirelese discovery—the static elimln. a lor. Hut Tesla had only patentei system* overcoming this and Other fo»ms of interference hot h.nt a«-t «• ally tonatructed and so operated devices years ago la Colorado, ander conditions where static interference was troublesome to aa •dstraordinary degree. A photograph of one form of his apparatus ia published with a note from hi tor the first time anywhere ia an iaeue of the Electrical Experimenter. And so it goes. The world smiles sn unbelieving smile, but Teela's master mind invariably seta the world right. Tesla is a man of extraordinary knowledge. He is remarkably well read end has a photographic memory whereby it is poaaible for him to recite page after page of nearly every classical work, be it Goethe, Voltaire, or Shakespeare. He »peaks and writes twelve languages. Ho ia an accomplished calculator, who haa little use for tables and text-books and holds the sliding rule in eon-tempt. Tesla has received numerous honors snd distinctions of sll kinds. He is s knight of several orders, bolder of many titles and diplomaa. Some time ago he was swarded the Elliot Csesson gold medsl by the Pranklin Institute and the Edison medal by the American Institute of Electrical Engineers. Msny extraordinary distinctions have been offered to him which he has declined. The resources and productive powers of the country have been greatly increased through extended use of his system of alternating current transmission and transformation of energy. Nearly ten million horsepower of waterfalls have been harnessed by this means, thus saving forty per cent of the entire coal output of the United States. The railroads have been electrified and his induction motor has revoluMoa-ited the steel industry snd operation of factories. His electric drive has been adopted on the largest cruisers and battleships as the most perfect means of propulsion. His Wireless inventions have proved of inestimable service in chirurgical (surgical) and therapeutic (healing) treatment in the field. The technical prints abound with his work, his inventions, his discoveries. The following is only a partial list of terms now adopted and published in the books snd technical works. Tesbr two-phsse, three-phsse, multi-phase, poly-pbase system of power tranamiaalon; Tesla principle; Tesla rotating magnetic field; Tesla rotating magnetic field transformer; Tesla induction motor; Tesla split-phase motor; Tesla system of distribution; Tests rotsry transformer; Tesla system of transformation by condenser discharges; Tesla coil; Teala oscillation transformer; Tesla electrical oscillator; Tesla mechanical oscillstor; Tesla high frequency machines; Tesla dynamo-eletrlc oscillstor; Tcsls tube; Tesls lamp; Tesla high-potential methods; Tesla inductor; Tesls msrvels; Tesla im-pedencc phenomena; Tesla telauto-msta; Tesla underground transmission, etc.; Tesla electro-therapy; Tesla electrical message; Tesla currents; Tesla transmission; Teslsic experiments; Tesls capacity; Tesla archlight system; Tesla third brush regulation; Tesla devices; Tesls npsrks; Tesls arrangements; Tesls theory; Tesls point; Tesla Steam Turbine; Tesla Gas Turbine; Tesla "Water Turbine; Tesla Pump; Tesls Compressor; Tesls Igniter; Tcsls condenders; Tesla olectro-statlc field; Tesla effects; Tesla wlreleaa system; Tesls methods of wirelss transmission; Tesls msgnifylng transmitter, and Tesls insulstion. (Submitted by Joseph Drasler.) hold an outing at Stersinar's Grove, where we will not only enjoy nature's beauty, bat also a good time. The admission is free. Ia the dance pavilion Johnnie Kochevar'a orchestra will entertain both young and old with good old wahses down to the latest dance step. The refreshment stands will be well si*> plied with aats and drinks. Entertainment has not boon overlooked and so well have balins contests, ball games, horseshoe pitching, etc. No outing, picnic or social event was ever held without ainging and we can fool assured that well hear plenty of that, too. Transportation worries should keep no one at home. Frank Udovich's truck will leave from his home, 2623 A. Ridge w ay ave., at 9:30 a. m. John Zeleznikar's truck starts from his home, 2346 W. 23rd st., at 1 p. m., and from the SNPJ Hall at 1:30. Joliet buaea are also available from Ogden and Cicero aves. at 12:14, 1;29 and 3:29 p. m. Buses also leave at different hours from Archer and Cicero avenues. In case the "weather gods' bless us with rain that day this affair will be held in the lower SNPJ Hall. The arrangement committee invites all readers and suympathisers to come out in full numbers and enjoy themselves with their friends. John Rak. Face to Face SOCIALIST PICNIC Bridgeport, O.—The soc. club No. 11 JSF snd the Belmont county local will hold their last picnic this season at Guns's grove, Stop 16, Barton Line. The socialist club orchestra will furnish the music. Peter Koko-tovich of Chicago will be the prin-cipsl spesker. Refreshments will be sold and plenty of drinks. We invite everyone to come. Margaret Snoy. GOWANDA (N. Y.) BOOSTER8 To be up on top for two successive months mesns that the Revs have been working hard. Just imagine, in a compsrstively small Slovene settlement like Ambridge. Congratuls-tions, Reveliers!—John Matekovkh. THE RED SCARE—AN OLD GAG fled VACANT" SIGNS C hicago. The sign "vacant" ap-pearn on many homes today, the homes of the workers who were ordered to vacate. The sign "vacant" in seen often and yet we take no note of it and ask the question--"Why ?" That is why the "vacant" sign slso appears on the faces of the majority of the people when it comes to the true knowledge snd understanding of our present economic conditions and the cause that puts so many "vacant" signs on the homes of the worker, the proletariat. To take down the sign "vacant," tho (Social Study Club's principal function is to study the problems that confront the working class. The meetings are devoted to discuss.ons, lectures, debet*! and other forms <»f speech concerning such vital end im pcrtant subjects. At the next meeting, to be he'd Friday. Sept. 14. brief reports of the JtfF ,10th regular convention will be given in addition to a discussion of the textile strike and other labor struggles taken from Adamic'* "Dynamite." It is our wiah to have all the members, friends and persons into rested In our program attend this When the demand for decency and justice gets too strong for their comfort; when labor becomes more confident and more aggressive, the plates slwsys know what to do—they start a red scare. Hsving most of the newspapers and other means of neWs dissemination, this is no trouble kt all. «These parties dish out the Idbg green lavishly for the services of spell-binders to present the "red men-see" in a way that will frighten folks the way they ought to be frightened when "the constitution is in dsnge¿M Just now, when there is a fair prospect that President RoosevfeU will succeed in clipping their wlnjW; the birds of prey are flooding the land with poison propaganda, whoae purpose, no matter how it is told, is to down the NRA and return the old gang to power. « One can but ween at the large nuth-, ber of well 4ntentioned groups and individuals who lend—or sometinles sell—their time and efforts to bolster the game of cutthroats. Most of the press that operates with Big Business have the president and most of his cabinet tagged with the Russian label and posted as "undermining the constitution." Even the American Federation of Labor, whose fixed policy is to arbitrate in preference to striking, is, in the minds of the gents promoting the red phobis, "stirring up unrest snd trouble.* The wiie and careful William Green is finally suspect with emplovera who want to carry on aa they did ao long. The caae sums up in just this: The big business maggots insist on doing as they please In their treatment of labor. Those who interfere with their high-handed conduct are '^Commun Ists." — Federation News, Chicago Federation of Labor. THIS THING CALLED BE-COVERY Away from New York there are no more evidencca than in New York of the thing called "recovery." And what a pitiful thing It would be were the brat that we could get only a return to the minified luxury and poverty of 1929! That Babbit's Bi ble, Buslnena Week, for Augunt 25th, continue« the downward line on ita chart on business conditions. That line in now nearer the level of the corresponding month in 1932 than in llttS. Prices have already begun to soar and wages have not. The textile workers are not xtriking against a return to pro-meeting as well as tho meeting» mjsperity! If you wHl do a little follow. The meeting place Is Pro- I eta ret. 8«8i> W. 8flth St., every sec-ond Fridsy of the month at 3:00 p. m. He»'). Social Study Club HPKND HUNDA* SEPT. I*. AT, HTKRZIN AR'ft GROVE Chicago.--The picnic seaaon will; soon he over. Indoor activities will' soon he reeomed by lodgee aad cub I tural organisations. Bui since there are a few Sundays yet left before «old weather sets in. Pall oating« snd socials under nature's blue shie* ere stUI In order simple arithmetic you can find that on the basis of the figurea used by Donald R. Rich berg in hia roport to the President each of the ten and half million work era gainfully employed in agrl culture in 19&US4 received on an average less tl*n $600 in groan income. Out of this they have to aupport a total agricultural population more than three times aa numerous, and they haw to pay rent, interest on mortgages, taxes and other over- On Labor Day statesmen and preacher«, university presidents and editors told the world how sincerely they love labor and how deeply they feel that labor is vital factor in the life of the world. The Day after Labor Day the textile strike flamed over a 1,500-mile battlefront, with tens of thousands men and women on the picket line, with public authorities taking their stand—as they always do—with the forces of "law and order," which means in their mind with the exploiters of labor. On Labor Day all was friendliness and peace. The day after Labor Day workers and their exploiter» were face to face in what may develop into one of the decisive struggles in American labor history. For the struggle is not the result of a mere disagreement among men who find they cannot come to an agreement about wages and hours and working conditions; it is the flaming up of a conflict that is inherent in the accursed system under which we live, under which some men work and other men enjoy the fruits their toil. In which human exploitation is the very law of life, and will continue to be so long as the system lasts. It is a great and gallant struggle, and to the embattled textile workers the Socialist movement sends its fraternal greetings, and places all its resources freely at their disposal. > While the textile workers are consolidating their forces fo£ what may be a life-and-death struggle the British trade unions are holding their annual congress and are preparing for their not-so-far-distant victory. The next election will soon be held, and it is conceded in all sides that there is better than an even chance that the workers will win out. U that event there will be a real labor and Socialist government avoiding all the errors and blunders of the last labor government; and in such a government ttte organized unions will play a vital role. N The British workers know that they have a bitter struggle ahead, but they are ready for it. The have gone far in the cen ;ury just past, and armed with he knowledge of their past vic-»ries and led .by workers who know the problems that they must face they arte preparing for what will in effect be a revolution as fundamental as any the world has seen, albeit they do not talk in blood-curling phrases and are armed mainly with the consciousness of the might of their numbers, and the role they play in the life of their country. And at the same time a Senatorial investigation committee is uncovering the vileness of the international arms racket. There is nothing exactly new in what Senator Nye is finding out, except for new names and new details. But new or old, it is a disgusting and filthy story and the stomachs of even strong men turn at the sinister recital now being unfolded at Washington. Everyone has heard something about the mysterious Sir Basil Zaharoff; everyone knows something about the traffic in death carried on toy munitions companies who subsidize newspapers to preach noisy "patriotism" while they themselves are totally oblivious to national boundaries. But it comes with something of a shock to realize that the snaky Zaharoff has been operating in the United States and this I^ird of Monte Carlo haa been drawing millions in profit« for the making of the «ubm^fines that win such voci-(erpaa^cheers when they are shown in the newsreel« flying the American flag. The «tory is an epitome of t) everything that i« vile and wicked in capitalism. It i« the profit «y«tem that play« with human live« in the million« and On the Thirtieth Alia of the S. N, P, j, 1 Isstraetioas aid Explanation* for Ha The Saprcme Board at its annual . , Ud plana for . jubile, campaign b^wS7 * ^ bera is bolh the adult and Juvenil/d«pa tm ° »« « officially opened March 1 and doa« nI Wt ■embers accepted ,t My M.e ^»^KinC entitled to privlleces of the campal™ »„S 9p*c"w »I tntora to the award, which a"«T.C, Pr0P0W» Javesile Department Per .ach ladJvldaal ne» mrabcr. up u> S . .„l. ,„ Per i Mat« aa award >I............f«*,, , - M - - - -......:::::::......* íü w¡.u a<, M K M M u .......... 0.00 « - IS M 25 5.00 10.00 15.00 20.00 It to to be understood that awards will be Jitm oni„" ' above, both as to number and amount «£ f to prevent unnecessary correspondence a« to how mu given for, let us say, 8 or 12 members.) n Members of the juvenile department who enter duriae campaign will be exempt from payment of two monthlv « menU, and the Society will pay the expense of the medical« (nation up to the sum of 50c. w n AMI Department The Society will pay $1.00 for each newly-acquired mM between the age of 16 and 35 years. The branches and mi\Z participating In the campaign—of which the Supreme Office1 be notified—will, in addition to the prizes mentioned,^! $10.00 in cash for 25 or more new members secured During thia campaign the Society will bear the expense oi medical examination for every new member between the specified, up to the amount of $2.00, and each such member be exempt from payment of $1.00 initiation fee for the buii fund. This means that every new candidate will pay fl.oo k tion fee in addition to that into the sick benefit fund as md in the by-laws. m The Supreme Board further decided that all memb« preaent insured for $600 death benefit who desire to tru* Class "IT or "C" may do so for their previous amount of i benefit; however, thia provision was made only for ths I class. Members insured in any other class and desiring to ti fer can be insured in the new class only for the amount sped in the by-Iawa. 0 0 0 UNITE YOUR FORCES, BROTHERS AND SISTEBg THE SNPJ! Sacrifice a little of your time for agitation and securk« members for your organisation during the remainder of ths rent year, which, after all, is the most significant factor k celebration of ita thirtieth anniversary. FRED A. VIDER, Supreme Secret« words of John E. Edgerton, president of the National Association of Manufacturers. "Even God Almighty," says this holy man, "never promised anyone that he should not suffer from hunger."—