DOMOVINA
AMERICAN IN SPIRIT FOREIGN IN LANGUAGE ONLY
AMERICAN HOME
SLOVENIAN MORNING DAILY NEWSPAPER
NO. 88
CLEVELAND, OHIO, THURSDAY MORNING, APRIL 14TH, 19?,2
LETO XXXIV-VOL. XXXIV
""SSioir s£wSoSSa Državni pravdnik je dal zapreti davčni urad.
Davki se ne morejo več plačevati v uradu.
Ameriki
je ugoden za mokre
Državni pravdnik Lieghley je
V Buenos Aires, Argentina, New York, 13. aprila. Tudi kjer že imajo en slovenski časo- sedmi izkaz poskusnega glasova-Pis. znan pod imenom "Sloven- n j a, glede prohibcije je še vedno
tednik," se je ustanovil dru- ugoden za mokre. Izmed 48. dr- včeraj zasegel ves davčni urad v Ki slovenski časopis, ki si je na-^žav v ameriški uniji imata le [Clevelandu, potem krt je na nje-del ime "Slovenski Dom." V svo- dve malenkostno večino za pro- govo povelje velika porota izda-prvi številki podaje "Slovenski hibieijo, dočim vse druge države ! la tozadevni dekret. Danes je Oom," kot smernico svoje delo, oddajajo veliko večino za mokre, [davčni urad popolnoma zaprt za da bo deloval v duhu kraljevega V državi Kansas je bilo doslej javnost. Ne more se plačati dav~ manifesta z dne G. januarja, in oddanih 77,878 glasov, in izmed kov, niti ne more se dobiti denar-veselilo jih bo, če bodo mogli kaj teh jih je 39,075 za prohibicijo [ja iz davčnega urada. Pripomoči do ustvaritve velike >n 38,803 proti. Druga država, Komaj 24 ur potem, ko je jugoslovanske deje, ki si jo je kjer imajo suhači malenkostno okrajni blagajnik Larry Collis-
Postavil kot končni cilj naš mo- večino, je North Carolina, kjer dl'i in inteligentni vladar, kralj | Je bilo oddanih 61,642 glasov, in Aleksander I." Ta novi sloven-'od teh 30,772 za prohibicijo in
ter naprosil državnega avditor-ja, da upelje izvanredno preiskavo njegovega urada, je zasegel
ski časopis je spravilo v javnost j30,691 proti. Vseh glasov dose-[državni pravdnik Lieghley jugoslovansko poslanstvo v Bue-jdaj oddanih pri poskusnem gla-nos Aires, da konkurira s "Slo-'sevanju, katerega je vpeljal ča-venskim tednikom," ki je neod • j ^epis Literary Digest, je 4,329,-visen tozadevno.	416. Od teh jih je glasovalo 1,-
Ponesrečil se je v Buenos 137,287 za prohibicijo, in 3,192,-Aires, Argentina, rojak Anton 129 pa za odpravo prohibicije. Rožanc. Zaposl j en je bil kot me-i Najbolj mokra država v ameri-hanik v delavnici, kjer ga je pri- ški Uniji je še vedno država Ne-
Jclo kolo stroja in mu popolnoma zlomilo desno roko.
Slovenka Mrs. Justina Kos-mach-Cieblinski priredi v nedelj0 17. aprila, v šolski dvorani Sv- Štefana v Chicagi svoj koncert. Mrs. Kosmach je slepa. V chicaški naselbini je že dolgo vrsto let poznana kot izborna so-Pranistinja. Kaj rada je nastopala pri društvenih prireditvah ln pela je tudi že za gramofonske plošče
vada. V te j državi je bilo oddanih 2,575 glasov, in od teh 290 za prohibicijo in 2,285 pa proti. V državi Ohio je bilo do danes oddanih 372,399 glasov, in od teh 102,277 za prohibicijo in 270,122 proti.
Za kmete v Jugoslaviji
ves
denar, vsa knjige, vso opremo davčnega urada, potem ko je prej spustil \1 davčni urad nepristranske državne preiskovalce, ki bodo dognali, kdo je zakrivil, da je zginilo iz davčnega urada $679,-382.63.
Kar se tiče občinstva, bo davčni urad popolnoma zaprt za javnost. Nobenih davkov se ne bo pobiralo, nobenega denarja se ne bo izplačalo, in mestna vlada in vlade ostalih mest in vasi v Cuyahoga okraju ne bodo mogle dobiti nobenega denarja toliko časa, dokler se ne dožene, kje in zakaj je primanjkljaj.
Urad ostane toliko česa zaprt, dokler ne bodo državni nadzorniki prešteli vso gotovino v davčnem uradu, dokler ne bodo pre-
Belgrad, 13. aprila. Jugoslovanski pgr lament je danes spre-Navzlic temu, da je;jel izvanredno ugodno postavo slepa, se je že pred leti posvetila j za vse kmetovalce v Jugoslaviji, šteti vsi čeki in sploh vse imet šolanju v petju in glasbi in je Glasom te postave ni treba nobe-ije- Dognalo se bo natančno, ko svoje študije dovršila z najbolj- nemu kmetu plačati svojih dol- liko se j« izplačalo, in kaj je
gov do 15. avgusta, ko bodo pospravili in prodali svoje poljske pridelke. Kmetovalci so dobili moratorij, ki se v slučaju potre-
s»n uspehom. V nedeljo bo pr-vič javno nastopila s svojim koncertom.
Mr. Anton Grdina bo koncem tega meseca kazal premikajoče be še lahko raztegne, s^ke iz Jugoslavije po raznih j	-
mestih Minnesota in sicer kot sledi: 22. in 23. aprila na Ely,
Proti zločincem
Mirno, toda uspešno, je poli-v
bilanca davčnega denarja. To bo pa vzelo več dni in mogoče ves teden. Dotedaj noben izmed okrajnih uradnikov in delavcev ne bo dobil svoje plače. Nadzorniki so prepričani, da ko je enkrat vse prešteto, da bo okrajni urad zopet lahko začel s poslovanjem.
S preiskavo knjig in štetjem
in koiko denarja je imel do srede popoldne do četrte ure. Ko enkrat doženejo bilanco denarja v davčnem uradu, tedaj se pa začne pravo nadzorstvo in pregledovanje knjig. To pregledovanj s bo lahko vzelo ves mesec ali pa še dalj.
Varant, ki ga. je izdal državni pravdnik, Millerjev namestnik Lieghley, «tavi okrajnega blagajnika Collistra pod nadzorstvo velike porote. Državni pravdnik je dal konfiscirati vse davčne knjige in spise od leta 1921 naprej. Od onega časa so namreč imeli republikanci kontrolo nad davčnim denarjem.
Tekom tega časa je bil okrajni blagajnik Ralph C. McBHde, ki je uradoval štiri leta, za njim pa Walter E. Cook, ki uradoval štiri leta, zp njima je prišel za 9 mesecev Alex Bern-
zapreti, in zaseženi so vsi rekordi in ves denar v uradu. To je postalo dilžavni
Zastopniki Lindbergha Wilson bi postavil visoke
iščejo nove zveze z ban-diti, ki so vzeli otroka
vislice za one, ki povzročajo paniko
Hopewell, New Jersey, 13. aprila. Dasi policija na straži v tem mestu naznanja, da zastopniki Lindbergha niso skušali potrebno, potem ko so zadnje dneve priti v dotiko z za- katere se dolži, da so deželo pa-nadzorniki odkrili ne- stopniki banditov, ki so odpelja- hnili v brezposelnost in neizmer-
Washington, 13. aprila. V poslanski zbornici kongresa se je včeraj vršila ostra debata .glede mahinacij borznih špekulantov,
li otroka Lindbergha, pa je zna- no mizerijo, v kateri trpi ameri-no, da je stari profesor dr. Con- ški narod, kot ni trpel še nikdar f^jdon neumorno na delu, da pride prej. Vlada doslej ni storila ene-v ■)liV" ,-v nov stjk z banditi. Col. Lind-ga samega koraka, da bi ustavi-™° IZ^0™, !bergh sam se je izjavil, da so nje- la kriminalne mahinacije borz-
govi zastopniki v zvezi z banditi nih špekulantov. Na newyorški petom časopisnih oglasov in no- borzi, kjer se zbira denar vse tic. Toda mnogo podrobnosti v Amerike, se ustvari kriza, ki se ttm delu ni prišlo v javnost in se vodi potem tako, kot je po godu dvomi, da bodo sploh ljudje kdaj denarnim mogotcem. Pri tem se zvedeli, kaj se je vse godilo med absolutno ne gleda na korist, bla-Lindberghom in banditi v nad- Kostanje in življenje naroda, človeškem prizadevanju, da dobi j Z nesrečnimi, kriminalnimi Lindbergh otroka nazaj. Včeraj mahinacijami z delnicami, bondi je obiskal dr. Condon a Col. Breckinridge, odvetnik Lind-
pravilnosti v uradu.
"Državni nadzorniki so kratkim prišli s poročilom
haja v uradu okrajnega blagaj-,nika velik deficit. Težke sumnje |so nastale glede poštenosti | okrajnega blagajnika. Resnica [se mora dognati in dognati kje j leži krivda. V ta namen sem odredil popolno pregledovanje knjig in denarja. Državni nadzorniki j so mi povedali, da je nemogoče iočno pregledovanje knjig, ako je davčni urad odprt. Raditega
sem odredil, dr bo do nadaljne- bergha, nakar se je dr. Condon
tudi r,	Urad popolnoma za" Podal na skrivnostno pot. Naro-
prt, lo bo sicer povzročilo nekaj čil je doma> da nikomur ne zine_
sitnosti m neprijetnosti, toda 'jo 0 tem. Pričakuje se
stein, potem Pa sedanji blagaj-	v™im\ da ta.fM dnevih važnih novic
h trpi, dokler se zadeva pošteno ne
nik Collister
Ko je Collister dobil včeraj v roke varant od velike porote, je
spravi v red.
Policijski načelnik je dobil po-
in denarjem se ustvarja panika po deželi, pripravlja denarne zavode v propast, ljudje zgubijo zaupanje v vlado in narodne zavode. Nesrečna in kriminalna neke j akcija na newyorški borzi je po-lčela že septembra mesec?, 1929, in H oo ver jeva administracija je
Garancije za banke i vef. čafmirno fflexdala ,vse to !>°-
J	jcetje, ko se je rušilo denarno m
Washington, 13. aprila. Odsek kreditno premoženje ameriškega
-o-
nemudoma naznanil vsem ban- velje, da cddeli posebno policij
kam, ki so imele navado spreje- sko straže, ki bo stražila urad poslanske zbornice kongresa za naroda, mati denar za davke, da ne sme- 'davčnega blagajnika neprestano banke je danes sprejel enoglasno' šele pred tednom dni je Hoo-jo vzeti nobenega denarja več za skozi 24 ur na dan, dokler dr- predlog kongresmana Steagall,, ver naročil, da bi se začela pre-davke, in da kar imajo denarja jžavni prsglcdovalc-i ne bodo go-[da se ustanovi fond v svoti $1,-' iskava o poslovanju na newyor-na razpolago, da ga morajo ne-jtovi.	[ 000,000,000, iz katerega fonda bi ški borzi. Senatna zbornica je
mudoma izročiti.v okrajno bla- Medtem pa se., posveča največ- 'se vodila garancija za banke, nemudoma šla na delo. Te dni gajno. Kot seje izjavil državni i je zanimanje dejstvu, kdo je in- oziroma garancija za denar je pričal predsednik newyorske pravdnik Lieghley, obstoji pri- 'kp:siral §15,000 vrednosti čekov, vložnikov, ki ga imajo v bpnkah. borze, Whitney, in kaj je vse lika, d? bodo ljudje potem, ko bo-[ki so bili plačani za davke, in za Taka garancija bi največ poma- povedal, še ni sporočeno javno-do knjige pregledane in preštet j katere okrajna blagajna ni do-[gala, da ljudje vložijo denar v [»ti, toda bo prišlo tekom debate denar, še dobili priliko, da pla- bila nikdar gotovine. V javno- banke, mesto da bi ga držali do- v senatu. Včeraj je kongresman čajo davke, ne da bi plačali ka- sti se govori, da je'to storil neki ma. Garancijski fond bi prišel LaGuardia iz New Yorka očital zen. Računa se, da bodo knjige |uradnik, ki je imel številko 13. od. federalnih rezervnih bank,!administraciji, da je zakrivila pregledane in denar preštet te- Kdo je ta nesrečna številka 13 poleg tega pa bi banke plačevale gorje, kar se je obotavljala, ker kem enega tedna, nakar se bo se ni moglo dognati.	i letno gotovo svoto v garancijski ni znala nastopiti. Opomnil je
določila, 'še kratka doba za one, i Najbolj žalostni pri tem so pa fond. Potem ne bo nevarnosti, navzoče na akcijo predsednika
Minn. Dne 24. in 25. aprila na cija v Clevelandu na delu proti Eveletbu, dne 26. in 27. aprila [gamblerjem, lastnikom zloglasna Chisholmu, dne 28. aprila na nih hiš in gangežem. Dočim se denarja bodo nadzorniki lahko Gilbertu in dne 29. aprila v Sou-! je prej vsak pogon razkričal po [dognali, koliko denarja, je Col-dan-Tower, Minn. Dne 19. apri- časopisih, policija sedaj molči o lister v resnici dobil v svoj urad, la se bodo kazale slike tudi v hr- [svojem delu. Nešteto raketirjev vatski naselbini v So. Chicago, i in kriminalcev je bilo že pogna-dne 4. maja pa v Willard, Wis- nih iz mesta ali so pa morali Consin.	opustiti svoje posle. Policija tu-
-o--di ne dobiva več varantov za za-
"Tragic days"	por iz urada elerka, pač pa di- Brez dvoma ->e mladinsko dru-
Bivši okrajni blagajnik Col- rektno od sodnikov. SodnijskLstvo "Strugglers," st. 614 S. N llster, ki je odstopil, ko so v nje- j elerki so prej imeli navado ob- R J- največje angleško poslujoče Govern uradu odkrili tatvino veščati svoje prijatelje o izdanih drustvo v Clevelandu, ki je tudi skoro pol milijona davčnega de- [varantih, tako da so se lopovi že' iako aktivno od svojega postan-^rja, je imel navado, da je te- naprej pripravili. Sedaj se vrši kom volivne kampanje hodil oko- vse tajno, toda uspešno.
ki niso še plačali davkov, da slednje lahko plačajo, ne da bi bila naložena k?zen.
Državni pravdnik Lieghley je izdal javni apel na vso javnost v Cuyahoga okraju i-ekoč: "Urad okrajnega blagajnik?, sem dal
jWilsona iz leta 1912. Wilson je
bil tedaj izvoljen kot demokrat [predsednikom, in na borzi so
Petletnica društva Strugglers št. 614 S. N. P. J.
s štirimi pevci in pri političnih
ka sem. To društvo bo praznovalo petletnico svojega obstanka, in je za. ta pomembni dogodek si vzelo kar dva dni! Slavnost se vrši v soboto in nedeljo, 16. in 17. aprila, v Slov. Del. Domu na Waterloo Rd. Program za oba dneva je nekako sledeč: v soboto popoldne, 16. aprila, se bo sprejemalo člane SNPJ in prijate-
--------------- .	Državljanska šola
shodih nastopal z njimi. Najraje Pouk o ameriškem državljan-
so peli "Happy days are here stvu se vrši vsak četrtek ob 7.
again!" Tudi v S. N. Dom so uri zvečer v veliki dvorani javne
Prišli ti politični trubarji prepe- knjižnice na 55. cesti in St. Clair
vat politične himne republikan- Ave. Veliko število učencev ga-
Sedaj pa, ko so odkrili rop [ rantira, da se bo s poukom na-
•ludskega denarja, v davčnem daljevalo še najmanj do konca .
Ul"adu, so spremenili "Happy lmaja meseca. Ta teden se bo iz- ^ kl Prid8-I0 12 drugih mest.
pesmico v "Tragic days jvanredno pouk vršil dvakrat, in|Zvečer se v SDD vrši zabava ob
are here again, The Democrats j sicer v četrtek in petek večer,
near again. We'll lose this prihodnji teden pa zopet samo v
•l0b, we fear, again, tragic days četrtek.
a*e here again!"	Vest iz domovine
^ Bogat potepuh	j žalostno vest je dobil iz domo-	nonoldanski nro
Policija je aretirala nekega vine Frank Pajk, 1123 E. 63rd	P^ne se začne popoldanski pro-
^ ,,	v L. ,, r,	• ____, i:„u	gram. Nastopih bodo govorniki.
^enry F.ultona, ki je bil obtožen St. V Zagracu mu je umrl ljub- *	,	.7Vol-
^tepuštva, toda ko je 'potepuh" ljeni oče v častitljivi starosti 82
^šel na sodnijo z odvetnikom, let. V Ameriki zapušča sina
katerega je plačal, ga je sodnik1 Johna in Franka in hčer Mary,
gostil, češi, da ljudje, ki imajo !omoženo Novak. Ker je svoje-
^eilar za odvetnike, gotovo niso časno bival več let v Clevelandu,
Suizmann in sodnija
Šerif John Suizmann je doživel včeraj dobro zmago na najvišji sodni j i države Ohio, ki je odredila, da pride njegov slučaj na končno zaslišanje pred najvišjo sodnijo. Ako bi najvišja sodnija zavrgla njegov slučaj, tedaj bi moral Suizmann odstopiti kot šerif takoj, ker je pa najvišja sodnija pri volji pregledati njegov slučaj, tedaj ostane Suizmann še šerif, in se obranava ne bo vršila še 60 dni ali več.
uslužbenci okraja Cuyahoga, da vložniki zgubijo svoj denar.
Gotovo je, da ta teden ne bodo j	-
dobili nobena plače, in če se za-1 Bazar pri sv. Pavlu deva v doglednem času ne spra- j Hrvatska župnija sv. Pavla na grozili, da ustvarijo paniko. Te-vi v red, tudi mesto ne bo imelo 40. cesti obhaja te dni svoj let- daj je Wilson nemudoma vstal dovolj denarja, da plača svoje [ni bazar, ki se prične nocoj, 14. in naznrnil celi deželi: uslužbence.	aprila, in se nadaljeje v soboto "Pri-šlo mi je na uho, da sku-
_ ;IG. in 17. aprila. Dan 15. aprila šajo gotovi ljudje ustvariti
. j3 samo za šolske otroke. Na ba- umetno paniko, da s tem pričajo izarju je stotine krasnih dobit- državljanom, da bo demokratska 'kov, kot električni pralni stroj, administracija slabo gospodari-dar A. Grdina & Sons, 100 ko- la. Jaz se nič ne bojim teh mož!
Pevska društva so se ustano-1 madov namizne posode, krasne Tudi prepričan nisem, da se vila, da člani " in članice pojejo zlate ure, fini stoli, mnogo ceki- [ sploh kdo drzne ustvariti tako domače, narodne in umetne slo-[nov po $10 in $5.00 in mnogo paniko, toda če se bo drznil po-venske pesmice. In kje drugje druzega. Vsak je dobrodošel, vzročiti krizo, tedaj mu oblju-je slovenska pesem bolj na me- Prav prijazna in gostoljubna po- bim, da zgradim za njega vis-stu, kot pa ravno daleč proč od strežba je pripravljena za vse lice tako visoko, da bo lahko domovine, kjer se je ta pesmica'goste.	visel na njih z vsemi svojimi
rodila, in nas v novi zemlji j	Prva nevesta	pristaši vred!"
spremljana na težavnem zemskert j Za otvoritev nove Slapnikove : Te besede velikega demokrata potovanju
7. uri. Vstopnina samo 35 centov. V nedeljo, 17. aprila se ob 10. uri dopoldne vrši baseball igra med Collinwodčani in Penn-sylvančani. Točno ob 2:15 po-
Pevsko društvo "Cvet" priredi koncert v nedeljo
i Za otvoritev nove Slapnikove I Saj je baš naša pe- cvetličarne: na 6102 St. Clair ^ilsona bi se morale vsak dan
p°tepuhi.
Mestni zrakoplovci
. °va policista, Darling in Wie-pH sta dobila včeraj pilotno 'cenco za vožnjo z zrakoplovi. , rabila je ne bosta najbrž,
.cajti
mesto nima zrakoplovov in radi krize najbrž tudi dobilo bo zlepa.
ima gotovo tu še več znancev in
ni župan mesta Cleveland, Hon. Ray T. Miller. Obenem bo govoril tudi Mr. Frank J. Lausche in sodnik Julius Kovachy. Na programu so umetni plesi, žive
.. , , , • „„ „„ir.ftm slike, petje, radio umetnika iz prijateljev, katerim ga pnporo- „rr,AT> J '.	.	, ,
i ,,	.	WGtAR radio postaje. Igrala bo
Hooverjev sin v California kaznovan
Los Angeles, Cal., 13. aprila. Allan Hoover, sin predsednika Hooverja, je bil včeraj na sodni j i kaznovan z $5.00 globe, ker je drvil z avtomobilom po mestnih ulicah z naglico 40 milj. Mladi Hoover je plačal in odšel.
čamo v blag spomin.
Važna seja
V petek, 15. aprila, se vrši važna mesečna seja Slov. Sokola v Collinwoodu v Slov. Del. Domu. Nujno važno je, da se sleherni udeleži te seje.
godba Strugglers Harmony Aces, Jackie Zore Trio in mnogo drugega, kar omenimo v prihodnji številki.
* Ford je opustil dividende v svojih evropskih delavnicah.
14 odpuščenih
14 uslužbencev mestnega vodovodnega oddelka, je bilo odpuščenih iz službe. To so one osebe, katere je mesto Cleveland prevzelo lansko leto od mesta Euclid, ko je Euclid začel dobo-vati direktno vodo iz Clevelan-da. Vsi bivajo v Euclidu. Miller-jeva uprava se je izjavila, da jih ne more več rabiti.
* Governer Californije bo 19. aprila odločil ali naj bo Mooney še vi zaporih.
srnica ohranila nam v obilni1 me- Ave., je bilo obljubljeno, da pr- ponavljati, in te besede poguma ri slovensko govorico in običaje Va nevesta, ki stopi v nove pro- in ljudskega boja bi moral Hoo-med tujimi ljudmi. Hvaležni store, dobi zastonj poročni šo- ver že zdavnej vporabiti, pa da-moramo biti zlasti pevskim dru-[pek. In, ta srečrta nevesta je nes ameriški narod ne bi trpel v štvom, ki goje v Ameriki sloven- gdč. Škoda, 1092 E. 71st St. Na največji mizeriji, kar jo pomni sko pesem in pokazati svojo hva- otvoritveni dan je mnogo ljudi ameriška zgodovina. ^
ležnost napram našim pevskim|pretilo nove Slapnikove prosto-!	-o-
društvom s tem, da se v največji re.	Nick Plachas umrl
meri odzovemo njih klicu, kadar	Š£Sturno delo	i Umrl je Nick Plachas, rodom
priredijo pevski koncert. Taki Kontraktorji in gradbeniki Hrvat, star 55 let. Stanoval je koncert bo v nedeljo, 17. aprila, [v Clevelandu so se izjavili proti na 3238 St. Clair Ave. Podrob-priredi ga. poznano pevsko dru- šesturnemu delu unijskih delav- .nosti nam niso znane. Pogreb se štvo "Cvet," s sodelovanjem pev-'cev, kakor so delavci predlagali, vrši v četrtek popoldne. Bodi mu skih zborov Zvon in Zarja. Pri- češ, da bo na ta način več ljudi rahla ameriška zemlja! reditev se vrši v nedeljo, 17. dobilo delo. Kontraktorji so od-1 Dospeli iz domovine aprila v Slovenski delavski dvo- [govorili, da bi šesturno delo sa- V sredo so dospeli iz Dolenjske rani na Prince Ave. Na progra-[mo podaljšalo čas grajenja, kar v Cleveland Mr. in Mrs. John mu so zelo mične slovenske pe- bi zopet škodljivo vplivalo na Sekete in hčerka. Doma so bli-smice v zborih, duetih in kvarte- [kontraktorje, ki so radi brezpo- zu Semiča,. V Clevelandu so go-tih. Ljubitelji lepega slovenske-1 selnosti silno prizadeti.
ga petja se bodo gotovo odzvali v nedeljo v častnem številu!
o-—
Prva zmaga
Clevelandski baseball so dobili prvo zmago
Isti Mr. in Mrs. Arko na 981 Ad-[dison Rd.
Maša zadušnica
V soboto, 16. aprila, se bo bra- [	Narodne noše
la sv. maša v cerkvi sv. Vida, [ V izložbenem oknu Mihalje-ob 8. uri zjutraj za pokojnim vich Bros. na 6201 St. Clair Ave. igralci [Ladislav šuštaršič ob priliki pr-[vidite lahko lepo razstavo jugo-s prvo ve obletnice smrti. Sorodniki in slovanskih narodnih noš.
igro napram Detroitu v razmerju 6-5.
prijatelji so vabljeni, da se udeleže.
O Pismo ima v našem uradu Franca Skočaj.
"AMERIŠKA DOMOVINA"
(AMERICAN HOME)
SLOVENIAN DAILY NEWSPAPER Published dally except Sundays and Holidays
NAROČNINA:
Za Ameriko In Kanado na leto $5.60 Za Cleveland, po poŠti, celo leto »7.00 Za Ameriko ln Kanado, pol leta $3.00 Za Cleveland, po pošti, pol leta $3.50 Za Cleveland po raznažalcih: celo leto $5.50; pol leta $3.00; četrt leta $1.75 Za Evropo celo leto $7.00, pol leta $3.50. Posamezna številka 3 cente.
Vsa pisma, dopise in denarne pošiljatve naslovite: Ameriška Domovina, 8117 St. Clair Ave., Cleveland, O. Tel. HEnderson 0628
JAMES DEBEVEC and LOUIS J. PIRC, Editors and Publishers
Entered as second class matter January 5th, 1909, at the Post Office at Cleveland, Ohio, under the Act of March 3rd, 1879.
No. 88, Thu., April 14th, 1932
Vaše zavarovalninske police
Vsak član Slovenske Dobrodelne Zvez bi moral v prvi vrsti gledati, da ima v redu svoje zavarovalninske police. To pomeni, da so dolčoeni pravi sorodniki/ kot dedi či, ki so po pravilih Slovenske Dobrodelne Zveze in v so glasju državnih postav v resnici opravičeni dobiti vaš delež zavarovalnine, kadar umrjete.
Znano nam je, v koliko slučajih ima glavni odbor od sila sitnosti in težav, ko umrje član ali članica Zveze, katerega -/avarovalninska polica ni bila v redu, nepopolna ali posamezne določbe celo v nasprotju z državnimi postavami. Zato je potrebno, da navedemo nekaj najbolj navadnih pogrešk, katere delajo člani, ko dobijo zavarovalninsko polico v roke, z namenom, da se ti pogreški preprečijo v bodoče.
Kadar pristopite v organizacijo, imenujete gotovo svo-to, za katero se želite zavarovati. Ako ste poročeni, boste gotovo odločili, da dobi vašo zavarovalnino vaša soproga, kajti ako ste si jo izbrali za življensko družico, ji boste tudi po smrti zaupali, da s pomočjo zavarovalnine vsaj v prvih mesecih dostojno skrbi za vašo preostalo družino. Razdeljevati smrtnino med ženo in med otroke, nikakor ni priporočljivo, obenem pa združeno z mnogimi zaprekami, sitnostmi in zavlačevanjem.
To zlasti velja v slučajih, kjer je v družini mnogo otrok, in odredi član v svoji polici, da se smrtnina zapusti — otrokom. Recimo, da je član zavarovan za $1,000.00, in zapusti šest otrok, kar se zgodi v mnogih, mnogih slučajih. Navadno član odredil, da se plača $200.00 za pogreb, $200.00 se izplača ženi, ostala svota pa otrokom, torej dobi vsak $100.00 v slučaju, da jih je šest. In v največ slučajih so otroci mladoletni, torej ne morejo dobiti denarja. Postavljen je varuh, denar se pa naloži na posebne bančne knjižice, katere hrani Zveza. Tako leži ta denar brez korist za vdovo po ranj-kem članu, ki mora seveda nositi po moževi smrti vse trple-nje, gorje in odgovornost družinskega življenja, in to največkrat v neznosnih okoliščinah. V koliko slučajih bi se odpravilo marsikako trplenje, ako bi se ženi zapustila vsa smrtnina. Družina bi imela od tega korist, dočim se uboga žena v največji potrebi muči z otroci, skoro brez vsakih sredstev.
Velike sitnosti in težave so tudi v slučaju smrti člana, ako je dedič v stari domovini. Koliko nepotrebnega pisanja semintja, koliko posredovanja od strani odvetnikov, koliko stroškov na sodnijah, na konzulatih, koliko prerekanja na stane v takih slučajih. Seveda, ako je član sam tukaj, in so njegovi najbližji sorodniki v stari domovini, je to skoro neizogibno, zato glejte, da če le morete, da zapustite smrtnino svojemu najbližjemu sorodniku v Zedinjenih državah.
Pazite, da če vam je umrla žena, ali če vam je umrl mož, na katerega ali na katero je bila zapisana smrtnina, da takoj prepišete polico in zahtevate, da se vam izda nova, glaseča se na drugo ime. Posvetujte se vedno z društvenim tajnikom tozadevno, ali pa v slučaju potrebe, vam da potrebna razjasnila glavni odbor.
Pazite, da imenujete pravilne dediče, ki so odobreni po pravilih Zveze in po državnih postavah. Vi ne morete zapustiti drugemu kot krvnemu sorodniku, ali pa kakemu državnemu priznanemu zavodu, od katerega ste bili odvisni. Ako zapustite smrtnino kakemu, ki ni vaš sorodnik, je dotična vaša odredba neveljavna, in se v slučaju smrti ne bo dotični osebi izplačala, ker je to protipostavno in zabranjeno.
Glejte vedno, da je vaša polica pravilno podpisana, ne samo od vas, pač pa tudi od vseh društvenih uradnikov, ki so upravičeni podpisati; in poleg tega tudi od glavnih uradnikov, in da je polica pravilno opremljena s pečati. Poglejte še danes vašo zavarovalninsko polico in prepričajte se, da je vse v redu. Ako opazite kako nerednost, se takoj posvetujte s svojim društvenim tajnikom, ki vam bo dal rad pojasnila, in na ta način preprečite silne sitnosti, ki znajo nastati po vaši smrti.
Vi sicer teh sitnosti ne boste čutili, ko boste enkrat mirno spali v grobu, toda občutili jih bodo tisti, katerim ste zapustili svojo smrtnino, za katero ste dolgo vrsto let plačevali. Preprečite to začasno, dokler ste pri zdravju in pri moči, da se pozneje drugi za vami ne bodo jezili.
kadar vidimo Mr. Fr. Snyder-ja na odru. Tudi sedaj se pridno pripravlja in uči mlade deklice, katere nastopijo na odru. Tudi dekleta Marijine družbe se pridno učijo igre, katero uprizorijo v veliko zadovoljnost občinstva. Tudi dekleta iz okolice Rosewood hočejo sodelovati. Sestre Zidanic uprizorijo umetni ples.
Nimamo pa samo v Novem mestu umetnike. Tudi v Maple Heights so umetniki: Albert in Agnes Vrček, sin in hči Mr» in Mrs. Ludvik Vrček. Igrata na klavir in vijolino. Mr. Anton Suhadolnik pridno vadi skavte, da občinstvu pokažejo svojo umetnost. In naši fantje od Se-renaders Glee kluba! Kadar nastopijo na odru, vsakokrat so ljudje zadovoljni. Gotovo bo tudi sedaj občinstvu ugajal njih nastop.
Naj tudi omenim nastop Cra-spers kluba. Kadar te nastopijo, se mora vsak smejati, pa če je še tako bolan ali žalosten. Čestitam, staršem, ki imajo tako dobre hčere. Pa tudi dekletom najlepše čestitke, ker se toliko trudijo, da zadovoljijo občinstvo. In naši godbeniki, katere vadi in uči Mr. Frank Bečaj, tudi nastopijo že popoldne in bodo vabili ljudi iz stanovanja, Zvečer pa igra orkester Mr. Beča-ja med odmorom in v presledkih.
Zakaj se v teh slabih časih prirejajo veselice, bo morda kdo vprašal. Zato, da vsaj za par uric pozabimo svoje vsakdanje gorje, da ne obupamo. Zato, da se da naši mladini večje veselje za učenje. Več svojim sinovom in hčeram ne moremo' zapustiti, kakor če skrbimo, da so dobro izučeni in izobraženi.
Za cerkev so se dohodki znatno znižali, stroški so pa vedno veliki. Nad 700 otrok pohaja dnevno v našo šolo. Za toliko ukaželjnih glav je tudi treba dosti učiteljic. Dasiravno šolske sestre učijo in se trudijo z našimi otroci le za plačo, da se preživijo in da so dostojno oblečene, pa pri tolikem številu le dosti stane. Gotovo se bo marsikateremu družinskemu očetu težko odločiti in iti v dvorano, imejmo pa zavest, da z malenkostno vstopnino, katero plačamo, damo zadoščenje igralcem in pomagamo svoji cerkvi. Za mlade, kateri se radi zavrtijo, bo pa preskrbljena izvrstna godba. Za vse bo najboljše preskrbljeno.
Vsi farani na vzhodu in na zapadu pa naj sklenejo, da tako lepega večera ne bodo zamudili. Za vse bo prostora v dvorani. Pa tudi sosednji farani in sploh vsi Slovenci v širnem Clevelan-du so vabljeni kar najvljudneje, da nas posetijo omenjeni večer. Seveda, Jaka je pa še posebej vabljen, če prideš, boš imel za en teden dosti gradiva za svojo kolono. Za en teden dela v tej depresiji je pa že vredno iti par milj daleč. Upamo, da se vidimo.
Pozdrav vsem čitateljem nam tako priljubljenega lista Ameriške Domovine. J. Resnik.
Cleveland (Newburg), O. —
Zopet je prišla ljuba pomlad. Naj bo star ali mlad, vsak jo dočaka rad. Tudi Slovenci v Novem mestu so zelo zaposleni, žal, ne po tovarnah, ampak okoli hiš. Vse podira stare ograje in jih nadomešča z novimi zelenimi živimi ograjami. Kdor je pred desetimi leti bil v Newbur-gu in danes zopet pride, bo lahko rekel: "To je pa res Novo
Iz bele Ljubljane.—Spet se oglašam, da ne bo kdo mislil, da sem šla že po gobe, čeravno bi jih res včasih rada imela. Saj že komaj čakamo, da nam kaj zraste doma, ker je blagajna že davno prazna. Od dela sploh nobenega govora ni in mislim, da se bomo šli kar past, saj bo kmalu sv. Jurij. V starem kraju smo imeli ob takih praznikih N. Domu v korist cerkve sv. vsak kaj likofa, tukaj nam pa Lovrenca.. Tudi cerkveni odbor še tega ne privoščijo. Tako čud-se pripravlja,da nastopi na odru na so ta pravila, da sami uredili uprizori malo igro "čudna niki nimajo pojma o njih. Po-kupčija." To bo prvič v zgodo- sledice sedanjih razmer so tako
vini naše fare, da nastopi cerkveni odbor na odru v igri. Kdo rad ne vidi naših deklet
Kaj bo z našo mladino čez 15 ali 20 let? Saj ni treba, da o tem bolj natančno pišem, saj vsak razume kaj mislim. Koliko je bilo razporok v zadnjih letih! Drugi problem je pa zaposlenost poročenih žen. To vprašanje je tako veliko, da bi se nikdar ne smelo dovoliti, da ženske opravljajo taka dela kot moški. Koliko moških je izgubilo delo radi tega.
Zakaj je prišlo tako daleč, da moramo otrokom naročiti naj straži j o vrata, ako hočemo popiti kozarec rdečega. Otrok si gotovo misli: zakaj to? Gotovo si otrok misli, da delajo njegovi starši nekaj napačnega, da tako skrivajo. Vsi vemo, da je to taka neumnost, da je ni večje in vendar jo moramo spolnova-ti. Moja pamet mi pravi, da to ni prav in ni. Seve, mi tuje-zemci nismo prišli sem postave delat, nego samo spolnovat. Ampak toliko smo pa upoštevani, da kad^ir pride alarm, tedaj pa vsi na noge brez izjeme.
Naj še to omenim, da prihajajo ljudje iz drugih krajev za delo, kot so prišli iz Chicaga v tovarno Multigraph Co. Ako bi imela jaz kaj moči, bi tisti ljudje nikdar ne prestopili naše meje. Kajti dosti je tukaj naših ljudi, ki so že več kot dve leti brez dela, pa dobivajo delavce iz drugih mest, mestoma da bi domačin delo dobil. Vidite, dragi čitatelji, taka so pravila in obljube, ki se ob prvi priliki razblinijo v nič. To se tiče našega župana Elyja in mislim, da se misli radi tega umakniti. Bog ve, kakšne načrte in pogoje so napravili s temi tujci? Morda mislijo za nas davke plačevati, nas bodo pa poslali v njihova stanovanja v Chicago. Samo prosimo jih, da nam dajo pravilne naslove, da se ne bomo izgubili.
Morda §e bo to komu zdelo smešno, ampak ni. To je v§e resnica, kar pišem in to so reči, ki morajo člpvgku pamet zmet šat. Kaj in kako bomo obstali, v kakšno brezdno bomo padli, se ne ve. To so večji računi kot vsi pirhi in piščanci v velikonočni številki. Neka prijateljica mi je omenila, da imam sive lase. Jaz sem ji pa rekla, da če bo šlo še nekaj časa tako naprej, da bom postala taka kot "ljubljanski stric," ne siva, ampak srebrno bela. x»»> "
Na 19. marca je ljubljanski klub napravil prireditev v po-čast Jožetom in Pepcam. Obenem so predstavili mično igrico, kako se prohibicija kuha. želela bi, da bi nam v kratkem pokazali, kako velik fiasko je prohibicija in da bi nam pokazali zlato prosperiteto. To iz srca želim sebi in vsem ljudem sveta. Vsi moramo živeti! živeli in nazdar! Jennie Hrvatih. -o-
Cleveland (Newburg), O. —
Delavske razmere so tu pri nas kot povsod, toda smo pa toliko bolj zaposleni na kulturnem polju. V nedeljo, 17. aprila, ob šestih zvečer priredi tukaj šni dobro znani pevski zbor "Cvet" svoj spomladanski koncert, pri katerem sodelujeta tudi pevska zbora "Zvon" in samostojna "Zarja." Kdor je že slišal petje, teh zborov, jih gotovo ponovno želi slišati. Pa tudi Cvetar-ji nočejo zaostati in se pridno vežbajo, da bodo bolj ustregli občinstvu. Vem, da je marsikateremu čitatelju znano, koliko svojega časa žrtvujejo pevci in pevke in imajo poleg tega tudi stroške. Toda vsega tega se ne ustrašijo. Njihova želja je le ta, da se v tujini ohrani naša mila slovanska pesem. Nas vse pa veže dolžnost, da podpiramo kulturne ustanove in obiskujemo njih prireditve. Kajti vse delo in žrtve pevskih zborov je stotero poplačano, ako napolnimo dvorano ob času njih prireditve. Nihče ne ve, kako žalo-
Dvorani. Vstopnina k temu lepemu koncertu je samo 50 centov. "Zarja" vstaja, "Cvet" cveti in "Zvon" doni, zato pridi-mo prav gotovo vsi.
G. Segulin.
Cleveland, O.—Prav prijazno Vas prosim za malo'prostora v listu, da se zahvalim mojim prijateljicam za prijetno iz-nenadenje. Po nekem čudnem naključju sta Mrs. Mary Babu-der in Mrs. Agnes Nagode zvedeli dan mojega rojstnega dne in kar na lepem se odpravita in oznanita to kot izredno novico med svojimi prijateljicam,!. Prav sumljivo in čudno sta se obnašali proti meni nekaj dni poprej, tako da me je že začelo resno skrbeti, kakšna zarota se že zopet kuje proti meni. Toda nazadnje je bila ta zarota zame prav prijetno iznenadenje. Mrs. Babuder in Mrs. Nagode, sprej-mita najlepšo zahvalo za vajin trud. Vedita, da vaju ne bom pozabila nikdar. Vajini plemeniti srci in ljubezen do trpečega bližnjega, vama je dalo pogum za ta plemenit korak. Prisrčno
Če verjamete al' pa ne.
Če kdo misli, da je to kolono spisat tako lahko, kot spravit pod streho skledo regrata, v katerem je narezan gorak krompir, se moti. In odkritosrčno vam povem, da bi raje trikrat na dan jedel regrat, kot pa to kolono cimpral.
Se reče, saj prav za prav sam ne vem, čemu jo pišem. Neka-
zahvalo izrekam tudi ostalim prijateljicam, kot: Mrs. Suša, Mrs. Panchur, Mrs. čepek, Mrs. Rovere, Mrs. M. Svetek, Mrs. Struna, Mrs. Jeran, Mrs. Inti-har, Mrs. Trček, Mrs. Valentič, Mrs. Cebron, Mrs. Markužič, Mrs. Dejak in Mrs. čermelj. Drage prijateljice, vaša plemenita srca mi bodo ostala v ved-nem spominki. H,vala! Ostanite mi prisrčno pozdravljene od hvaležne Mrs. Mary Glavan in družina.
IZ URADA DRUŠTVA NAŠ DOM ŠT. 50 SDZ
Cenjeni bratje in sestre! Vem, ta, če kdo ne more asesmenta
strašne, da se kar bojim prijeti časopis v roke. Saj se ne bere drugega kot o umorih, norišni-"Gladiola?" Kako lepo nastopi- cah, napadih, ugrabljenje otrok, jo, da navzoče spravijo v dobro črna roka. To je vse posledica
voljo. Kolikokrat smo že slišali tistih ukrepov pri zelenih mizah,'sten utis napravi na pevca ka-naše mlade fante, stare od 6 do ki nikakor niso ljudstvu v prid dar se dvigne zastor in vidi pred mesto." Tudi ob večerih se na-114 let, kako lepo igrajo na. har- in zadovoljstvo. Samo čakamo,1 seboj polovico sedežev praznih, ši mladi fantje in dekleta prid-jmoniko. Tudi omenjeni večer kedaj zopet pridejo normalni ča-1 Zatorej ne pozabite 17. apri-no učijo in vadijo za predstavo J jih bomo imeli priliko slišati, si, saj tako ne more iti več na-;la, točno ob šestih zvečer pose-
da vam je dobro znano, da je odprta kampanja za pridobivanje novih članov za Slovensko Dobrodelno Zvezo. Dobro vem, da je težko kaj dobiti v teh slabih časih. Toda če bomo kar tako kimali, bo še slabše. Po-dajmo se na agitacijo, pa. kar bo, bo. Vem, da se še lahko kaj dobi, ker ravno vsi tudi niso prizadeti v tej krizi. Pogledat je treba malo pri sosedu, prijatelju in znancu. Saj razumemo, če se noben ne zavzame za tako dobro stvar, pa vse spi. če ne bi naš_ predsednik John Požar sprožil te ideje, bi tudi društva Naš dom ne bilo. Seveda, meni je bilo drugače. Jaz sem bil prej član društva Bled št. 20 in moram reči, da; se,mil ni nobena krivica godila, da bi bil moral odstopiti. Toda prestopil sem k št. 50, kjer sem lahko v tej okolici še več storil za našo Zvezo.
plačat o pravem času. Take stvari morajo biti poročane na seji. Nikar ne mislite, da, sta od društvenega premoženja gospodarja tajnik in blagajnik, Društveno premoženje je last vseh članov. Uradniki smo izvoljeni -od članstva, da upravljamo premoženje, toda, nimamo pravici niti do enega centa, da bi ga kam dali brez odobritve članstva.
Tudi to si vzemite na znanje, da odslej ne bom več hodil po hišah pobirat asesment. Ases-ment lahko prinesete tudi po 25. samo da ga prej, predno odpoš-ljem na gl. urad. To velja pa samo za one člane, ki mi res nagajajo prav brez potrebe,
Vabim vse članstvo, da. se udeleži prihodnje seje na 16. aprila. Ta večer nas poseti odličen sobrat naše Zveze in tudi eden tistih pionirjev, ki so ustanovi-
Lahko smo ponosni na to našolli SDZ. Imena ne povem, am
ki bo v nedeljo 24. aprila v S. < Vselej je občinstvo zadovoljno, prej.
titi koncert v Slovenski Delavski
organizacijo. Včasih sem že slišal opazke, da kaj ni prav. Toda poglejte malo v nova pravila, pa boste videli kaj je prav in kaj je narobe. Kadar vam čas dopušča, pa vzemite pravila v roke. Tam je veliko čtiva. Pravila niso tiskana samo zato, da bi na polici ležale, ampak so za brat. Ali se še spominjate, kako nam je naš gl. tajnik, sobrat Kogoj enkrat povedal, da glasilo SDZ je za čitat, ne pa samo za klobase zavijat. Prav je povedal. Tudi pravila so za čitat, pa ne samo tam, kjer se podpora deli, ampak je tudi drugega veliko, kar je velikega pomena za vsakega člana posebno v teh slabih časih. Opozarjam vse članstvo naše Zveze, da vzamejo pravila v roke in odprejo stran 60, člen 26, točka 5. Tam boste videli, kaj pomeni za brezposelne člane in da ni društva takoj za pustiti.
Sedaj se moram obrniti pa nazaj k našim članom, da jih malo posvarim, da ne bi preveč zanemarjali sej, katere tako lepo vodi naš predsednik Požar. Lahko rečem, da nismo imeli niti ene razburljive seje. Seje so kratke in jedrnate. Vendar se po seji nobenemu ne mudi domov in navadno ostanemo še eno uro ali dve po seji skupa'j, da se malo porazgovorimo vsakojake stvari. Družina Cergol, kjer zborujemo, nam da vso postrežbo, kar je v njih moči, zato se ji v imenu društva prav lepo zahvalim za tako lepo udobnost. Od tam ne bomo šli, dokler nas ne izženejo. Ker imajo* dandanes večjo besedo ženske,, bi prosil Mrs. Cergol, da bi nas ne izgnali tako hitro, vsaj dokler bomo fajn fantje.
Zaka,j se nekateri člani tako izogibljejo seje? Pridite na sejo, do katere nimate daleč in nam sporočite, v kakšnem stanju se nahajate, že večkrat sem omenil, da ni nobena sramo-
pak dotični me je prosil, če mu dovolimo prit na sejo. Seveda sem mu dovolil, ker nimamo nič za skrivat. Dotični sobrat pride točno ob 7:30 v spremstvu našega predsednika. Torej pridite vgi na sejo, pa boste videli kdo bo.	F. Stemberger.
14 Japoncev ubitih v železniški razstrelbi
Tokio, 13. aprila. 14 japonskih vojakov je bilo ubitih in 50 ranjenih, ko je bil neki vojaški vlak napaden z dinamitom na Kitajski vzhodni železnici v bližini Harbina. Poročila pravijoy da so razstrelbo povzročili Kitajci.
* Ameriški poslanik v Londonu, Mellon, je naročil mnogo opojne pijače.

Sami določite ceno
Kadar naročate pogreb pri nas, sami že naprej določite ceno za pogreb, torej že naprej veste, koliko vas bo pogreb stal. Zagotovljeni pa ste, da bo vse izvršeno točno in v najlepšem redu.
Brez skrln se lahka posvetujete z nami in mi vam bomo svetovali v vsakem oziru pošteno in boste zadovoljni z našo postrežbo.
Louis L. Ferfolia
SLOVENSKI POGREBNIH 3515 East 81st St.
Tel. Michigan 7420

teri mislijo, da se mi malo vrti, drugi pravijo, da nimam drugega dela. pod tem božjim soln-cem. Dostikrat si želim, da bi ': je nikdar ne začel pisati, bi veliko ložje spal in par sto manj sivih las bi imel na glavi. (O, Marička! to mi je pa ušlo, zaradi las.) Mnogokrat se zgodi, da prinesem kopijo v tiskarno zadnji trenutek in potem stavci ro-bantijo in me v mislih pošiljajo v vroče kraje na oddih radi moje zanikrnosti.
Priznati moram, da pišem kolono največ sebi v zabavo, ker se mi dostikrat raztegnejo usta od ušesa do ušesa, kadar pride kakšna ta prava v kolono. Razume se pa tudi, da pišem kolono v za- " bavo naših naročnikov, ki kolono hudo obrajtajo, kot je videti. Zadnjič mi je nekdo dal pod nos, da se ne spodobi v takih časih take stvari pisati. Povedal sem mu pa to, da nisem jaz slabih časov naročil in če so že tukaj, se tudi ne izplača, da bi se cmerili, če se ne bi tu pa sem malo nasmehnili, bi pa v teh mizernih časih res ne kazalo drugega kot scagat. če se človek zrahlja prav od srca, bolj zaleže kot en kvort ohajčana.
Kadar pišem kolono, gotovo ne mislim na slabe čase in kdor jo bere, gotovo tudi pozabi za pet minut na Hooverjevo žlahto. Če komu kolona ni všeč; naj pa kar zamiži in bere dopise.
Mnogokrat se pripeti, da mi možgani ne "ronajo" in strmim v pisalni stroj, kot rojak v sod, iz katerega se je izcedila zadnja kapljica. Takrat napenjam možgane, da mi kar po ušesih šumi in iščem gradiva. Včasih mi priskoči kdo na pomoč in mi kakšno pove. Ampak so včasih take, da niso za zapisat, pa naj bi jih še tako predelal in obrnil-Kadar ne vem kaj pisat, pa začnem kar tja v en dan, ravno tako kot tole, kar sedaj berete. Dosti mi jih pa prijatelji povedo, ki so imenitne in se zapišejo. Kot mi je na primer nekdo povedal, kako je oni dan Jamšek prinesel domov pet "buldogov." Zdi se mi potrebno, da se stvar izve.
Jamšek je nekje na zapadni strani mesta z drugimi delavci razkopaval nasip umetnega drsališča. Ko neki delavec zasadi lopato v zemljo in odgrne rušo, naenkrat zagleda v luknji pet malih živalic, ki so se tiščale na kupčku tesno skupaj. Delavec zakriči in ostali prihite na mesto, da vidijo kaj je. Ogledujejo čudno zverjad, ki je imela sila debelo glavo, pa skoro nic repa. Ker ima Jamšek v živalstvu največ izkušnje, se takoj obrnejo nanj in ga vprašajo, naj on eno reče: kakšna žival da je to. Jamšek vzame eno živa-lico v roke in jo strokovnjaško ogleduje: glava debela, život kratek, repa skoro nič. In je bila taka sodba našega Jamška, da so to "buldogi," katere je psica vrgla v tej luknji. Jamšek si tudi takoj na mestu prilasti pravico do "buldogov." Sleče sweater, ga zvije v posodo za vodo in lepo zavije živalice notri, da bi revčke ne zeblo. Sicer se mora dati Jamšku kredit, da se ni hotel polastiti psov kar tako, ampak je šel, prej ko je šel domov, v vsa hiše tam,, okrog in povpraševal, če je komu kaj znano, da bi kaka psica pričakovala veselega dogodka. Ljudje so zmajevali z glavami in rekli, da jim ni nič znanega-Torej ne kaže drugega, da vzame pse domov. Vso pot je tuhtal, koliko bo napravil dobička, ko bo prodal "buldoge." In da se dobro prepriča in izve, kakšne pasme da so, stopi k živino-zdravniku, s katerim je bil zna" in ga vpraša za njegovo cenjeno mnenje. Ko zdravnik pogleda Jamškove "buldoge," se nasmeje in pravi, da so to pravi divji zajci. "O, ti pošast ti/' pravi Jamšek, "pa sem mislil, da so buldogi." Ampak Jamšek še danes trdi, da mu je bilo narejeno in da je nesel domov "buldoge," ki so se mu po poti spremenili v zajce. Kako pa Jamšek redi sedaj tiste zajce, ga Pa ,< sami vprašajte.
Mrtvec na mostu
"Ameriško Domovino" priredil M.
PJTJ
. "Hm, to je vsekakor čudno," Je Pritrdil nadinšpektor. "Kaj pa(c» njeni narodnosti ?"
S tem je ravnotako. Prvi trde, da je tujka, drugi pa da je d°mačinka. Jestvinar, na pri-*fr> bi prisegel, da je Škc+ka "T ker je sam tudi Škot, bi m<>-r£>l tedaj vedeti. Mesar pa, ki Je bil več let v Rusiji, zatrjuje, di* Je Rusinja."
"A drugi?"
"Drugi trde, da mora biti
|rancoskega izvora. Webb trdi
tako. Cvetličar, ki je tudi sam
fk°t, pa stavi, da je bila §kot-ka."
"Zelo zmedeno," je dejal Gilmartin.
„ "Zelo," je pristal Hughes. Nastaja vprašanje, dali ima-opravka z dvema ženskama al1 Pa sa,mo z eno, ki zna svojo zunanjost dobro prenarejati ?"
"Še nekaj! Dejali ste, da ni mhče videl starejše dame od 5. Jovembra dalje. Ali pa so vi-deli morebiti kasneje mlajšo?"
"Vsekakor, še včeraj so jo
videli. Webb in Ashe sta, z njo
llT>ela neke poslovne zadeve včeraj."
'Hughes, bodite prepričani, a se gre za eno jn jsto žensko. Prepričan sem, da je odložila ^asko hišnice — pa naj je že ln>ela katerikoli vzrok.
Warrender in ki so bile vsled neizogibne potrebe uničene po ognju."
"Tako — tu, imate sedaj," je vzkliknil ob koncu inšpektor. DEVETNAJSTO POGLAVJE Nezaželjene priče
"Gospoda," je vprašal gospod Webb, "kaj mislita vidva o zadevi?"
"Mislim,da je zelo nenavadna," je pripomnil Hughes.
Gilmartin je molčal. Ogledoval si je tipkano pismo.
"Nenavadna?" je vzkliknil gospod Webb. "Jaz pa pravim, da meji na norost! Najprej za-palijo hišo, a potem jo preplača-jo! Norost, vam pravim!"
"Gospod Webb," je končno spregovoril Gilmartin. "Prositi vas moram, da ostavite pismo nam in tudi denar, za katerega vam izročimo pravomočno potrdilo."
"Denar vendar ne bo zasežen, kajne? Razumeli boste — ozirati se moram vsekakor na, dobrobit mojega klijenta."
POSLOVENIL DR. A. R.
CARSKI SEL
"Ne morem vam zagotoviti ničesar," je odločno izjavil Gilmartin. "Ako je bil ta denar pridobljen nepoštenim potom, se mu bo moral vaš klijent vsekakor odreči — upam, pa seveda,
, . .	da je bila lastnina krita z zava-
oro da imate prav, gospod roValnino."
n;Vd inšpektor.
'Ali ste dobili kake podatke o
^ožakarju, ki je živel v isti hiši?"
"Skoro take kakor za žensko. irgovci so mi pravili o starej-ern> precej zanemarjenem člo-Veku, očividno Nemcu, katerega So Poznali kot gospoda Hoffme-yerJ'a. ki ga pa ni bilo skoro nucdar doma. Ničesar natančna pa mi niso mogli povedati 0 nekem mladeniču, ki je navad-110 odhajal vsak dan ob devetih ^ se vračal okoli polnoči ali pa kasneje. Sosed pja je videl v fadnjih dneh, kako so odhajali ln se zopet vračali s tovornim avtomobilom znamke Ford."
. Irec je vstal ter dejal: "želel . V da nadaljujete z raziskovali- Poročajte mi, ako pronaj-qete kako posebnost."
tor'"0tOVO' gospo<* nadinšpek-
Na hodniku je trčil Gilmartin nekega možaka, ki je bil razo-in sopel težko< . 'Oprostite," se je opravičeval eynji. želim inšpektorja — o, aJ Je tu!"
'Da, gospod Webb," je prikima1 Hughes ter pošepetal Gil-^artinuj "Vrniva, se v sobo, go-' p°d nadinšpektor. Morebiti vas °(Zanimalo."
jj "Izvolite, izvolite,"'je povabil
ughes Webba ter ga obenem
^stavil Gilmartinu: "Gospod
ebb, vodja pisarne Webb in Ashe."
^ čim je gospod Webb sedel, je ejal s težko sapo: "Gospoda, 1Jresenetil vaju bom." ] „Upam,da, bova lahko vzdrža-
' Se je nasmejal Hughes. ^ Poglejte tole!" je dejal
Ven. t€r P°ložiI Pred uradnika J* zavitek, ki je bil že odprt. (Kdo vam je to poslal?" Nek sel mi ga je dostavil." t^v "Shes je segel z roko v zavi-cey izvlekel — kup bankov-
tisoč funtov šterlingov, je svečano rekel
^ Webb. D'
svečano rekel go-"Le berite še pi-
Sftlo^arju je bilo priloženo pi-* katerega j
»lo *až
je Hughes glas-
-lw^O jc iiugura g
al: "Gospa Hoffmeyer iz-SpoštovanJe SS- Webbu in žiti 6JU	šteje v čast prilo-
HinoPet tisoč funtov kot odškodnine Za ,premičnine in neprimič-' ki so bile last gospe A.
"Brzojavil sem lastniku, a nisem prejel še odgovora. Vendar pa pristajam na vaše odredbe, ker jih smatram edino pravilnim."
Zemljiški agent je nato vstal ter se za nečem oziral. Naenkrat se je zasmejal ter dejal z glasom, kakor bi imel bogve še kako važnost: "Veste, kaj sem storil? Tako se mi je mudilo, da sem pozabil klobuk!"
Hughes mu je nato izročil potrdilo na pet tisoč funtov, nakar se je agent odstranil.
"Hughes," je dejal nato Gilmartin,. "menim, da spada stvar v vaš delokrog in zato bo pač najbolje, da vi poizveste o izvoru denarja."
"Prepričan sem. A kaj menite, ko bi poizkušal izslediti potom sla, ki je zavitek prinesel gospodu Webbu, tudi njega od-pošiljalko?"
"Skušate lahko, vendar pa sem prepričan, da ni ostavila ni-kakih sledov. Denar je najboljši dokaz za to."
"Kar ne morem razumeti, je, zakaj bi bili zažgali hišo."
"Vsekakor se dozdeva nepotrebno," je pristal Gilmartin. "Prepričan pa sem, da so se nahajale v hiši stvari, katerih niso mogli v kratkem rlazdobju, ki so ga imeli na razpolago, odstraniti. Kake listine — kake kočljive listine."
"Hm, morebiti. Kaj pa mislite, kdo so člani tolpe? Komunisti?"
Gilmartin je pokazal na bankovce: "Odgovor imate tu."
"Ta mi pravi: ne!"
"Nu," je dejal Gilmartin, 'kdorkoli so že, prekršili so postave naše države, a naša dolžnost je, da jih polovimo." Vstal je. "In vlovili jih bomo, o tem sem prepričan, ker zadeva se je začela jasniti."
Koj nato je Gilmartin zapustil policijski komisarijat ter se podal proti domu. Naenkrat pa se je odločil, da pogleda še v Scotland Yard. Tu ga je ustavil vratar ter mu dejal: "Nek mladenič je povpraševal po vas. Vrnil se bo v kratkem."
Ali vam je povedal svoje ime?"
Da, gospod. Wylie se imenuje."
(Dalje prihodnjič)
Končno pa so se morale naravne težkoče vendarle zmanjšati, zakaj Mihael Strogov je upal, da bo že drugi dan prepotoval močvirje, ako ga ne zadrži kaka nepričakovana ovira, Prejezditi mu je bilo treba samo še 125 vrst (133km) dolgo pot do Kolivana, da pride onstran mesta na trdo cesto.
Precej znamenit trg Kolivan je bil nekako v sredi med Ikul-skim in Tomskom. Dospevši v trg, bi se ravnal po razmerah in se najbrže odločil, da se izogne Tomsku, ki ga je Zasedel kan Feofar, ako so bila poroči la točna.
Dočim so bili trgi, kakor Ikul-skoje, Kurgvinsk itd. zaradi svoje lege. v barabinskem močvirju, kjer se tatarske čete niso mogle svobodno gibati, razmeroma še dosti mirni, ali se ni bilo bati, da bo Mihael Strogov na bogatih in rodovitnih bregovih reke Oba namesto naravnih težkoč zadel na ljudi, ki mu bodo delali še večje ovire? To je bilo verjetno. Toda pripravljen je bil. da krene tudi s ceste, ako bi bilo treba. V tem slučaju bi bil seveda brez vseh sredstev, ker na stepi ni bilo ne potov ne mesU ne vasi. Le tu in tam je samevala kaka pristava ali koča revnih ljudi, ki bi mu vkljub gostoljubnosti ne mogli postreči niti z najpotrebnejšimi stvarmi. In vendar se vkljub temu ne bi smel obotavljati.
O pol štirih popoldne je Mihael Strogov jezdil mimo kar-gatske postaje in končno prepotoval zadnjo barabinsko nižino. Trda in suha tla sibirske zemlje so se iznova začela oglašati pod kopiti njegovega konja.
Iz Moskve je odpotoval 15. julija. Ako je upošteval 72 ur, ki jih je izgubil na bregu Irtiša, je dotlej, t. j. do 5. avgusta, njegovo potovanje trajalo vprav 21 dni.
Od Irkutska je bil oddaljen še 1500 vrst.
ŠESTNAJSTO POGLAVJE
Zadnji napor Mihael Strogov se je upravičeno bal, da na planjavah onkraj barabinskega močvirja ne zadene na sovražnika. Od konj pomendrano polje je dokazovalo, da so šli Tatari mimo. Zakaj tudi o njih je veljalo, kar pravi pregovor o Turkih: "Kamor stopi turško kopito, ne raste trava!"
Na potu čez to pokrajino je moral biti torej skrajno previden. Iz oblakov dima*, ki ga je videl na obzorju, se je dalo sklepati, da so bili trgi in selišča še v plamenu. Ali so požare zanetile prednje straže, ali pa je že emirjeva vojska dosegla skrajno mejo pokrajine? Ali je bil kan Feofar že v jenisejski pokrajini? O vsem tem Mihael Strogov ni vedel ničesar in ni mogel ničesar ukreniti brez nadaljnih poročil. Ali je bila dežela res že tako zapuščena, da ni bilo mogoče od nikogar dobiti potrebnih pojasnil?
Mihael Strogov je prejezdil dve vrsti po popolnoma zapuščeni cesti. Gledal je na desno in levo ter iskal hiše, ki bi še ne bila prazna. Toda žive duše ni bilo nikjer.
Slednjič je med drevjem opazil kočo, ki se je še kadila. Ko se je približal, je blizu njenih ostankov zagledal starca in okoli njega kopico otrok, ki so jokali. Mlada žena, najbrže njegova hči in mati otrok, je klečala na tleh in obupno opazovala žalostni prizor. Dojila je nekoliko mesecev starega otroka, ki bo morda kmalu pogrešal njene hrane. Okrog nesrečne družine je bilo vse sama razvalina.
Mihael Strogov je stopil k starčku.
"Ali mi moreš odgovarjati?" ga je vprašal.
"Govori" je dejal starec.
"AH so šli Tatari mimo?"
"Da; sicer ne bi gorela moja hiša."
"Ali je bila vojska ali 3amo manjši oddelek?"
"Vojska. Saj so polja opnsto-šena, kakor daleč sega oko — "
zapoveduje?"• Zakaj voda Oba
je
Kdo ji
"Emir. krvava."
"Ali je kan Feofar šel v Tomsk?"
"Da."
"Veš li, če so se Tatari polastili Kolivana?"
"Ne, ker mesto še ne gori"
"Hvala lepa, prijatelj! Morem li kaj storiti zate in za tvoje?"
"Ničesar."
"Na svidenje!"
"Z Bogom!"
Mihael Strogov je položil 25 rubljev na kolena nesrečne žene, ki se niti zahvaliti ni mogla, spodbodel konja in odjezdil naprej.
Sedaj je vedel, da se mora Tomsku izogniti na vsak način. Mogoče pa je bilo jezditi v Kolivan, kjer še ni bilo Tatarov. Tu bi se moral založiti z vsem, česar bi potreboval na dolgi'poti. Nato bi se bilo treba prepeljati čez reko Ob in kreniti z ir-klitske ceste, da obide mesto Tomsk. Drugega izhoda ni bilo.
(Dalje prihodnjič)
DNEVNEVESTI
Nesramno izkoriščanje kmetov po knezu
Eisenstadt, Ogrska, 13. aprila. Na posestvih ogrskega kneza Esterhazya, ki je največji veleposestnik na Ogrskem, je prišlo do ostrega spora med upravo in med poljskimi delavci na posestvih. Delovni čas je doslej znašal 11 ur na dan. Zanaprej morajo delavci delati, dokler je delo. Plača v gotovini, ki je znašala doslej $7.50 na mesec, se zniža na $2.50. Prosta dobava dveh litrov mleka na dan na delavca, odpade. Tudi hoče knez prisiliti delavce, da držijo krave, da pride na ta način poceni do gnoja. Delavci, ki so se pritožili, so bili pognani na Cesto, in časopis, ki je ostro napadel kneza, je bil zaplenjen, in urednik vržen v zapor, la knez Esterhazy ne bo dolgo knez in gospodar!
Pametne živali so pomagale ljudem
Easton, Penna., 13. aprila. "Junaki dneva" tu so neka štiriletna. mačka in neki pet let star pes. Mačka je zbudila družino William Blake, ko je začel vha-jati plin v kleti. V pol ure bi bila družina zadušena. In ko je Russell Bitzer prišel zvečer domov iz gledališča, je dobil hišna vrata odprta, v stanovanju pre-metano, pes je pa ležal v kuhinji in se dobrikal. Sosedi so povedali, da, je pes napadel vlomilca, ki se je splazil v stanovanje in ga podil daleč po cesti proč od stanovanja.
Velika trgovska hiša v
Pennsylvaniji pogorela
New Castle ,Pena., 13. aprila. V tem mestu je začelo goreti v veliki department trgovini W. J. Offhut Co. na Washington St. Ogenj se je tako hitro razširil, da je storil ogromno škodo tudi na sosednjih poslopjih. Požar je grozil tudi bankam v bližini. Povzročena škoda znaša $250,-000.00.
Farmarji zahtevajo znižanje davkov
Farmarji, zlasti v zapadnih državah, se pripravljajo na velikansko akcijo, da se znižajo davki. Farmarji nameravajo zlasti pritisniti na one oblasti, ki trošijo davčni denar. Poleg tega, da se morajo davki znižati, zahtevajo farmarji tudi znižanje javnih stroškov.
Je ubil mater, soprogo in
samega sebe
Milwaukee, Wisconsin, 13. aprila. Emil Huebner, 42 let star, brez dela, po poklicu motor -man, je danes ustrelil svojo 84 let staro mater, potem svojo že-
Malo posestvo
naprodaj v stari domovini. Vinograd in hiša. Se zamenja tu za, malo hišo. Posestvo se nahaja v Poljanah pri Žužemberku. Več se pozve na 837 Wayside Rd., 3. nadstropje.
(Apr.7.14.21.)
Tri stanovanje
se oddajo, vsako po štiri sobe, eno zgorej, eno spodaj, eno spredaj. Tudi garaža se da v najem. 922 E. 70th St., ali pa na 903 E. 73rd St.	(88)
no Gertrude in končno samega Sebe. Vsi trije so bili mrtvi. Njegova 12 letna hči Dolores je bila v istem času v šoli.
MALI OGLASI
Lepi prilika
za Slovenca. Naprodaj je dobra mlekarna v slovenski naselbini. Frank Mack, 1194 E. 71st St.
(90)
Stanovanje
se da v najem, pet sob in garaža, zgorej. 947 Evangeline Rd. ______ (89)
Išče se
dobro ohranjena oprava za gro-cerijo. Zglasite se na 1293 E. 65th St.	(90)
Ekspertna Radio posluša
Mi popravljamo radio vseh izdelkov. Naše delo je garantirano najboljše v, t;.. NIZKA CF.NA ZA PRVOVRSTNO DF.LO!
J. JAKSE A. BRIJS S
17002 Grovpwood Ave.
Tel. KEnrnore 1080
HinHoniiiimiiiiiin.'
! LOUIS MAYER
SLOVENSKA TRGOVINA DOBKI1I ČEVLJEV 7508 St. Clair Ave.
^VVWiWWWWWWWVWWWWVVWt,
I FRANK J. PERME \
' RADIO-TEHNIK
Popravljam vsake vrste radio aparate. Delo uarantirano in po najnižjih cenah. IzvrSujem tudi vsa dela, ki spada v ELEKTRIČNO STROKO. Oglasite se na
1133 Norwood Rd. ali 1229 E. 176th St.
Telefon: KEnmore 4398-J
i * •uiuutmmmmnmutvvMv'
PRVI SLOVENSKI PLUMBER
0521 ST. CLAIR AVE.
Če hočete delo poceni In pošteno, pokličite mene.
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ITfcn * i
Farme naprodaj!
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Farma 70 akrov, ob tlakani cesti, dobra poslopja, mal sadovnjak, 7 krav, dva konja, vsa oprema, cena $3800. Slovenci bi se morali zanimati za te farme. Vprašajte na 1121 E. 68th St., ali pa pišite angleško ali slovensko na A. Jelerčič, 3953 E. 91st St., Cleveland, O. (89)
Stanovanje
se da v najem, hiša sama za sebe, 5 sob, elektrika, klet in veliko podstrešje. Pozve se na 6414 St. Clair,Ave.	(83)
Ako hočete imeti
lepo, nanovo papirano in moderno prenovljeno stanovanje, pet zračnih sob, podstrešje, klet, se oglasite pri Marjanci Kuharjevi, 1123 Adison Rd. Stanovanje se nahaja v isti hiši zgorej in se odda prav poceni pravi družini.
(x)
3 kosi za spalno sobo
postelja iz oreliovine, skrinja in omara, navadna cena §175.00
posebna cena $64.50
Vprašajte za Mr. PeruSka
The Stern Furniture Co.
15428 Waterloo Rd.
g DOBER PREMOG! f
(©)	Točna postrežba!
® The Hill Coal Co.
® 1281 MARQUETTE RD.
St«rl Ciinpermanovl prostori
^	IlEnderion 678«
^ FRANK ARKO, zastopnik Jf
Karkoli kdo poželi
v pogrebniških zadevah, se vedno dobi v GRDINOVI postrežbi, ne glede na to, kako natančen je kdo. Glede stroškov ni nikdar \
nesporazuma.
Grdina & Sons
VLADNI, DRŽAVNI IN MESTNI BOND!
in javnih naprav
O'Connor, Perko & Zink, fnc
778 Union Trust Building CHerrv 0912
CLEVELAND, OHIO
J. F. PERKO, predsednik

NAZNANJAMO
SILNO ZNIŽANJE
CENE

na R-lasovitih parnikih
LJUBLJANA
SATURNIA in VULCANIA
ZA DIREKTNO VOŽNJO V STARI KRAJ iz New Yorka na Dubrovnik ali Trst 29. aprila—SATURNIA	17. maja—VULCANIA
brc/, prekrcavanja, carinskih sitnosti in drugih železniških voženj Za ccne ln vsa nadal.jna pojasnila se obrnite na svojega agenta ali na:
COSULICH LINE
17 BATTERY PLACE NEW YORK, N. Y.
VABILO NA
KI GA PRIREDI
društvo cleveland št. 12g s. n, p, j.
V SOBOTO VEČER 16. APRILA
V SPODNJI DVORANI S. N. DOMA, ST. CLAIR AVE.
PRIČETEK OB 7:3« ZVEČER
Vabljeno je članstvo vseh društev, kakar tudi posamezni rojaki in rojakinje. Ves prebitek je namenjen društveni blagajni, n katere sr. be zalagalo za najbolj prizadete v tej depresiji, da se jih ebd: ži v diustvu in jedneti. Zat" naj bo vsakeg:^ člana ičlanice dolžnost, da se odzove temu vabilu, a ko le kc lička j zmore fn pcmaga po svojih najboljših močeh. Godba Špehck trio. Vstopnina 35 centov. Najvljudneje vabi
ODBOR
=5\
Vabilo!	Vabilo!
NA
KONCERT
KATEREGA PRIREDI
S. P. P. S. Društvo "Cvet" V NEDELJO 17. APRILA
V SLOVENSKI DELAVSKI DVORANI na Prince Ave.
Pričetek ob 6. uri zvečer
Vstopnina samo 50c
Pri koncertu sodelujeta tudi zbora "Zvon" in samostojna "Zarja." Za plesa-željne bo pa skrbel dobro poznani "Verov-šek orkester."
Na velik poset vas vabi prijazno
odbor društva "Cvet"

OUR GOAL! DOUBLED MEMBERSHIP IN 1932
>5*. 2). Z*. JVetos
--s1
OUR GOAL! DOUBLED MEMBERSHIP IN 1932
On the SVZ, Soap ^Bojc
117HEN the Essdeezee Election Campaign was first introduced, from all sides came the cry, "It can't be done—you can't get any new members' now!"
We realize that times are not just the best and that, perhaps, it is now a little harder to procure new members for your organization, but to say that it is impossible is foolish.
The Modern Crusaders, who are giving every indication of running away with the elections, are proving this. Determined to go out and make a splendid showing in the campaign, the members are leaving no stone unturned in their effort to double their membership during the six months period.
So enthusiastic are they about the project that they even are making a house-to-house canvass so that not a single possible new member will be overlooked.
And if the Modern Crusaders can do this, there seems to be no reason why the other seven English-conducted lodges can't come out of their slump and show some spirit.
Just a little more honest-to-goodness willingness to work for your respective lodge is bound to reflect itself in favorable results. You can't get any place by sitting back and saying, "Well, I'll let George do the work for our lodge. He likes it."
Perhaps he does, but we're sure that he' isn't very much in favor of doing it all himself. And with a little cooperation from the rest of the members, George is going out and do even more work than what he had been doing in the past.
You remember the story of the bad apple in the barrel of good ones. Chances are that if live wire George is continually surrounded by other "dead timber" members, George will become a "dead timber" member himself, before he will change his fellow members into live wires. It always works out that way.
AT THE MEETING of repres-
entatives of the English-conducted lodges held on the eve of the Election Campaign, enthusiasm ran high and all speakers pledged the support of their respective lodges to any social or athletic project undertaken by a fellow organization.
Tomorrow night we will have the opportunity of learning whether or not these words were spoken in vain. The Slovenian Young Men's Club, oncc the most active of SL)Z organizations, is starting out on a j new slate with a big "Pre-Baseball Season" dance at the Slovenian National Home. They |
MODERN CRUSADERS STATE INCREASES LEAD
Slovenian Voung Men's Club "Tre-'Baseball Season*"Dance Tomorrow
AFFAIR AT NATIONAL HOME OPENS EXTENSIVE ACTIVITY PROGRAM OF REJUVENATED S. D. Z. ORGANIZATION
Renowned Eddie Simms' Quartet to Play ati Hop; Athletic Stars of Former Years to Gather at Informal Reunion
CANVASSING METHOD USED BY CRUSADERS IN PRESENT DRIVE
In an effort to recapture the prestige which once marked them as one of the outstanding English-conducted organizations in the country, the Slovenian Young Men's Club will inaugurate an extensive activity program with a snappy "Pre-Baseball Season" dance at the Slovenian National Home tomorrow night.
And like the affairs so char-* acteristic of the Young Men of old, tomorrow's party promises to be one of the best entertainment features of the year. The peppy Eddie Simms' quartet will take care of the musical end of the program, while the other features of the dance have been well taken care of by the active entertainment committee. Nothing has been left undone and the stage is set for a gala evening.
The party will be in the nature of a reunion, too, what with all the old time athletic luminaries of the community staging a "get-to-gether" at the dance. Reports from these stars of other day's indicate that the majority of them will be on hand, from the opening of the doors until the final note from Eddie's accordion.
Tickets are selling for only 35 cents and can be obtained from members of the club or at the box office on the night of the dance. '
All SDZ members are urged to show their fraternal spirit by being on hand and giving the Young Men a boost along the road which leads to bigger and better fraternal activities.
Let's stick together and convince ourselves that by united support any SDZ lodge affair is predestined to be a success! -o-
COLLINWOODITES MEET TONIGHT
Roast beef sandwiches with accessories and Anthony Klun's accordion music have been included on the program of the Waterloo Rd. He and his broth
By JOE MUZIC Member of No. 45 SDZ
If you were jolted out of your easy chair by the ringing of your doorbell and were met at the door by one or two members of the Modern Crusader's. "More members at meeting canvassing committee," why don't be alarmed. They're there to find out why you don't attend the business session, and if you do attend, they will probably want to know, what you think of the lodge and the way it's conducted. So don't be bashful, tell them what you think and if you have any suggestions by which we may make the lodge better be sure and tell them.
Central Committee of English-Conducted Lodges of Slovenian Mutual Benefit Association Holds Meeting
Newly Organized Group to Meet at Headquarters in Slovenian National Home Building Tomorrow Night; to Attend Dance
The newly organized central, athletic activities and cam-Committee of the English-con- paigns.
ducted lodges of the Slovenian! These meetings held in con-Mutual Benefit Association will Ijunction with the suPreme hold their first official meet-
No! No wedding and no new born; just Steve Rackar getting big hearted and passing out cigars. At almost all the meetings big-hearted Steve does the same routine of passing out cigars and treating the bunch. I often wonder why he goes to all the expense of buying these cigars when he could just as easily cut up one of his tow ropes and pass it around. But seriously folks, generosity like this should be awarded so some day I'll fool him and give him one of my cigars. I Don't you know who Steve j Rackar is? Why, I'll tell you I he's the big oil man from out
ing at the SDZ headquarters in the Slovenian National Home building Friday evening, April 15..
As has been outlined before, this committee, made up of representatives of the eight English-conducted lodges, will serve as a clearing house of all individual lodge activities. Ideas for the conducting of meetings and stunts will be discussed, while individual problems of the lodges will be given every consideration in an attempt to reach a solution; an effort will be made to arrange dates for all lodge and intra-fraternal activities, besides outlining a
board are to take place once a month and should be attended by every lodge officer and other members actively interested in the work.
The meeting tomorrow will be devoted primarily to the Essdeezee Election Campaign and it is hoped that the attendance will be 100 per cent. To this end, we advise that the officers of the individual lodges get in touch with each other in order to make sure that all will be present.
The business session of the meeting will be cut short in order to make it possible for the committee members to attend the Slovenian Young Men's Club dance being held at th«3
C0LLINW00D LODGE SPONSORS INITIAL OUTING NEXT MONTH
yearly program of social and Slovenian National Home.
EASTERN STARS TO BE ACTIVE
John A. Menart, auditor for the Eastern Stars, defies anybody who dares to accuse the Eastern Stars of being dead.
The next monthly meeting of the lodge will be held Monday, April 25. Mr. Frank Cer-ne, the supreme president of SDZ, will be "the guest speaker on that evening. The financial statement for the past three months will be read and a large group of new members is expected to be initiated.
It is hoped that each member will answer the call and make an effort to be present with a prospective member, if possible. A dance social will follow the activity meeting.
A hearty invitation is extended to all the related SDZ lodge members to visit with the Eastern Stars, even if they only find time to say "hello!"
Have you obtained your new lodge member yet?
CAMPAIGN FACTS
regular monthly meeting of the Collinwoodske Slovenke, No. 22, which will be held this evening.
The dancing and feasting will follow the order of business, and the members are not only urged to attend themselves, but they are requested to encourage groups from other SDZ lodges to be present.
er run the Blue Flash station out there so don't forget in case you want gas or oil or your tires filled, why just drop in on Brother Steve and ask him for a cigar.
-o-
Do you know that no admission or physical examination charges are made by SDZ up to the age of 30 years?
NAME: The campaign will be known as the Essdeezee Election Campaign.
DATE: Campaign opens at sunrise, April 1, and closes midnight, Sept. 30.
OBJECT: The object of the campaign is to get one new member for every old member.
CANDIDATES: The president of each English-conducted lodge is a candidate for the presidency of Essdeezee. The other officers of each lodge are candidates for governor of their state.
All members are candidates for mayor of their city.
VOTING: Voting is done by enlisting new members. Each new member entitles a lodge to a number of votes, depending upon quota.
BALLOTS: Each new member has the voting power of three ballots. One for mayor for the member introducing the new one. One for governor and one for president
CAMPAIGN REPORTS: Campaign reports made out by the secretary or campaign manager should be in the Election Headquarters every Monday of the campaign by noon.
HOUSE-TO-HOUSE CANVASS FOR NEW MEMBERS PROVING SUCCESSFUL FOR C0LLINW00D ELECTION CANDIDATES
James Perat Increases Lead for Presidential Post, While Week's Balloting Tightens up Gubernatorial Post; Ignatius Milner Still Leading
Swinging into the third week of the novel Essdeezee Election Campaign, reports from the polls indicate the State of Modern Crusaders have further strengthened their position in the race and have staked themselves to a handsome lead which other candidates will find difficult to overcome.
* Fortunately, the campaign period is for six months and the organizations whose politic* al machines are still gathering dust in the garage, still have time to throw their band wag' ons into high gear and overhaul the flying Collinwoodites-As was the case in the fir®' balloting returns, practically all of the action and ballyh«0 was confined to the state ot Modern Crusaders, where the ward leaders and precinct cap' tains are conducting a house-to-house campaign in order to pull more votes.
The results of this canvass have thrown James Perat, candidate from the state, further in the lead in the presidential iT.ce. However, the poll has tightened up the fight for the gubernatorial position in the state, as votes cast by James Perat and Louis Kochman have cut into the lead established W Ignatius Milner of Milner^ City in the first week of th« membership drive.
Though reports were not received from all states, rumors which came filtering into election headquarters indicate that things are beginning to hum j'1 these districts and votes wi" soon be piling in.
By JOE MUZIC
Boy! Oh boy! Oh boy! Here we are starting the summer season with an enormous outing. Gee, but that's great, and has the entertainment committee planned it big? I'll say it did. Look, here are just a few of the outstanding points of this great affair. But first I'd better tell you where this thing is to be held.
The entertainment committee has planned that this event be held at Petkovsek's farm, about 32 miles south east of here. And is that place swell? Boy! I'll say it it! It has everything from a woods to the little crabs in the creek which winds its way so gracefully in and out of the woodland. 1 could write and write about this place and still I couldn't say enough about it's beauty and its peaceful atmosphere.
Now, as I was going to say before, the committee has planned an affair that you won't forget so easily. It has planned events in which everyone will participate, regardless of their likes or dislikes. They have also made arrangements for the refreshments which shall be served at this event of events. So much for the coming outing at this time, but you'll hear more about it later.
You have probably heard about the April meeting, true this meeting is to be important, but that isn't the sole reason we are asking the members to attend. There is a bigger reason for this request and that is that all the members get acquainted with the lodge and its activities. We are making special efforts that the members give the officers a chance to reason out why it's necessary to attend all the meetings.
THE PAST, PRESENT AND FUTURE OF AN SDZ MEMBER
A prim, dark-eyed, attractive
"By ANTONIA R. KUREN1—
Have you talked to you1' friend about joining SDZ yet-Remember it's up to you to get one new member this year.
-o—--
When sick, send notice to that effect to your lodge secretary immediately.
Attend meetings regularly-Be an asset to your lodge not » liability.
In fact if the officers cannot prove this, why you doh't lose anything, in fact you gain evening of fun and merriment and don't forget the card tourney! And if you have friend*; why not bring them along also • So please just give us a
chance
to prove this.
are counting on their fellow j young lady, wrapped up in a lodges' support to help them' nurse's uniform, that is Miss off to a good start on the road, Mary Milner, the effervescent to a better organization.	j member of the Modern Crusad-
Don't disappoint them. BejcrB. there. You'll have a good time.! she first stepped on this
planet on June 27, 1909 and immediately she decided that this universe is a pretty good place after all. Just like Jiggs of the comic
too!
INTRODUCING By Joe Muzic
And now I want to introduce another business man of our world, she would risk anything lodga to you, he is just a new j for a plate of corned beef and member and would be very cabbage. ..
pleased if the members of Mod-1 Though she will cross a era Crusader* would come to bridge she will not play it, but h is dry cleaning shop on E.jsfie does tackle all of its kin-158lh St. and patronize him. dred games, lie is no Oth.'r tlim Joe Kova*; When she is not ameliorating of tlie Eu;;l Side Dry Cleaning the ailments of patients in Ccmpai-y.	'Oman's office, she occupies a
desk at a night school.
Barbara Stanwyck and Richard Dix frequently lure her to the theater, and for some reason or another, she did enjoy "Sob Sister."
During the winter months she torments her family by sounding a ukelele and singing, "Smile, Darn You, Smile!"
She is the organizer of the Modern Crusaders and after holding office for a year, she decided that she could be of more assistance to the lodge as an ordinary member.
In spite of her mother's mandates she has never learned bow to cook, but she has some splendid alibis for the petty crime.
She seldom makes new
clothes, yet she delights in remodeling old frocks, making them look like the latest, next minute creations.
If her gentleman friend will say it with lilies, she will surely reply with "yes," becausc they are her favorites.
She would like to visit Europe now during her youth when she possesses-vitality and energy, and she would explore America during her reclining senile years.
The man who will lead her to the altar must be her superior in intelligence; he must be a good sport ajid successful in society, and above all he must have a great deal of will power.
Some day she is going to dor?
boy's clothing and hitch-hike somewhere, and call it an ideal vacation.
There was a time when she was a hopeless bookworm and all of the "ologies" were her victims. At present, however, she is most delighted if she can talk with people even if it is about nothing.
When her friends wish to remember her they usually present her with jewelry. She likes pink and blue and she never refuses to dance.
This, she believes, will be one of her happiest years because the Modern Crusaders are doing, or planning to do big things; she will receive her sheepskin and she hopes to win a contest or two.
The Girls Athletic Club and St. Mary's Young Ladies' Sodality also claim her for a member.
She is not on laughing terms with Dr. James W. Mally, bet-cause he won a prize Chow dog recently, which she wanted to own herself.
Collinwood calls her its leading ticket vendor. She buys a new season coat every two years, and she digests Cosmopolitan.
Her three brothers and one sister proudly refer to her as the big sister, and the family supplies her with food and lodging when she drops in orf them at their home on Grove-wood Ave.

'»»»imnmitm
SDZ CONTRIBUTORS
In submitting contributions t° the American Home Junior, please consider the following rules and regulations:
1.	All contributions and material must be received by this office not later than 12 o'clock Tuesday, prior to the thf date of intended publication. A»> material received later, will 1,0 appear in that week's issue.
2.	Please use one side of paPcr only.
3.	All contributions must di signed by sender. Names w" be withheld from publication"' if so desired.
4.	No contributions written written with pencil will be accepted. All contributions m«19' be written in ink or typewritten-
If typewritten, double space.
5.	Any manuscripts receive«' will not be returned, and become the property of th American Home Junior. a
6.	Address all communication®-
to the American Home Juni0,r' SDZ Section, 6117 St. £>Iair Ave., Cleveland, Ohio. CXTIITTTTTTTTTyTXTTTTTr^^
'iiiilliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiii
^ONGRATULATIONS to the Smugglers on their fifth anniversary.
uiiiiiiiiiimiiiiHiiiiiMiimiimiiimiiiiiii
AMERICAN HOME JUNIOR
iiiiiiiiiiiiiisiiiiiiiummimiiiiiiiimiiiiiii
HE Interfrat and Interlodge Banquet (o be held tonight.
iiiiiiiiiiiiimiimiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiifiiii
T
*Rajs J. Grdina Says
Just We
With conditions as they are, and men and institutions crumbling under the Pressure, we recall the words of Car-lyle:
"The world being saved will not save Us! nor the world's being lost, destroy us. We should look
INTERFRAT AND INTERLODGE TO FEAST TONIGHT
Sokols to Be Presented With Trophies for Winning-Third Title
to ourselves."
Thus it is that ,the power of making or breaking lies not in the world outside us, but rather within ourselves. Just we are responsible for our own future.
A prominent business authority was comparing a number of different businesses in the same industry. In predicting which one would make •he best showing in the next ten years, he surprised all by mentioning a firm whose recent path has been exceedingly rough.
When his attention was called to the fact that there were several other firms who were making a greater amount of money at the moment, he pointed tc fhe firm's past history and showed that no less than ten times had they suffered blows which appeared fatal at the time, but the company's marvelous recuperative powers always carried then? through with a whole skin.
The phrase recuperative power strikes the keynote of today's conditions. Just take time out and look around you and you'll find many notable examples of this.
A-certain business man as late as 1929 thought that he had enough money to keep him and his family the rest of h's days. He had practically retired and was doing little more than contributing his name to a thriving business. Then came the crash and with it ^ent all of his possessions. Today he >s working every bit as hard as he did some twenty-five years ago. . And no) only is he keeping body and soul together, but he is doing even better work than he ever did, and is looking
younger!
This scrivener's attention has been called to a couple who-were living a of utmost ease. .They took their bump with a shrug of the shoulders; started all over again, and in a little apartment are enjoying more real happiness than all their wealth could ever bring them.
It is a common fact that all of us have, underneath our average store of strength and courage, a reservoir which >s tapped only by emergencies—a "second wind." Undoubtedly yolu have already surprised yourself with your Unsuspected capacity to do more than Nvhat you imagined yourself capable ol doing.
The general consensus of opinion is that the crisis of the depression has already passed and that we are on the '°ng, tough road to recovery. Just Whether we arc or not can not be definitely said. But regardless of whether the bottom of the pit has already been reached, one thing we can be certain of; to the strong of heart and back, the folks with recuperative powers, the men and women with "sccond winds," will Bo the spoils of the future.
We alone cast our own verdict. "Just Wc" are the judges. Let's "make" our
selves!
Marked Editorials fause a moment in the worldly whirl and shed a tear for the poor editor whose editorials must be pencil marked before they are read.
Your correspondent recently received a newspaper with the editorial heavily marked. Upon reading it, we could find no apparent reason why the matter con tained therein should be particularly palled to our attention, and put it aside m the receptacle specially designed for •such material.
Later we' learned that the editorial Was really intended to be a slam at us What wasted effont! Of the handful of People getting the paper only a very y.ery small part ever read the editorials 'as is the case with this or any other editorial column) and of this very, very small part of a handful, perhaps only two or three, had the faintest idea of ^hat it was all about!
And now, of course, we are sorry that Wc so hastily discarded the copy, it really would be quite interesting to Tead it in this new light and to see 'Ust where, and of what we are being Recused, and why we are being called to task.
Wc hope that the sender happens to c one of the very, very few who reads ),'s column and in full gračiousness ot his heart send us another copy. We'll Pay the postage.
DANCE IN GYMNASIUM
Large Crowd to Attend Second Annual Affair at St. Clair Bathhouse
Another successful, exciting and ten-sioned Interfrat and Interlodge basketball season will be brought to a close with a huge, festive trophy banquet at the St. Clair Bathhouse this evening.
The Bathhouse Council, which is sponsoring the event, has issued invitations to 150 guests. They include the players of the various teams, coaches and promoters, members on the staffs of the five local Slovenian papers and a representative group of city officials. Mr. Heinie" Martin is the chairman of the committee on arrangements. The banquet will be served at 6:30 promptly and the admission will be by invitation only.
The Sokols, who Tuesday night were pronounced the champions for the third successive year, will be awarded the silver loving cup trophy. Each individual member of the championship team will also be presented with a miniature trophy, as will the Silver Masks, who finished second in the finals. The Anzlovar cup, donated by Mr. Anton Anzlovar for individual merit in basketball, will likewise be presented at this time.
A dance will follow the banquet, at which Bob Sulak's orchestra will entertain.
GIRARD STAR
Graduates From Girard Hi; to Attend Western Reserve
STRUGGLERS 5th Anniversary Sat. and Sun., April 16, 17
many guests join gornik newlyweds in festive party
Miss Carolyn Cekuta, well-known Girard basketball star, was injured last week, and we hope that she will recover soon to continue her scholastic and athletic activities, which have brought her much fame.
REV. HRIBAR TO READ MARRIAGE RITES SATURDAY
The Rev. Vitus Hribar, pastor of St. Mary's Church, will read the marital rites for Miss Stephie Balish, daughter of Mrs. Gertrude Balish, 389 E. 162d St., and Mr. Louis Florjancic Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Florjancic, 15613 Parkgrove Ave., Saturday, April 16, at 9 a. m.
Miss Gertrude Balish will attend her sister as maid of honor and the Misses Polly Gubane and Mildred Mikshi will be bridesmaids. Mr. Mirko Florjancic will serve his brother as best man and the ushers will be Messrs. Charles Ter-cek and Max Gubane.
After a one-week honeymoon motor trip the couple will be at home with the Balish family.
anniversary dance meets with success
The erstwhile Democratic campaign headquarters on St. Clair Ave. last Saturday evening became the setting for a merry and gay-spirited party, given by Mr. and Mrs. John Gornik Sr. in honor of their recently married son, John Jr., and his bride, who was formerly Miss Helen Satkovic. The bridal pair and the elder Gorniks received the guests.
Southern palms, mural trellises and flowers, and varied streamers of dim lights were attractively arranged in the frontmost room of the business suite, which was used for dancing. At 12 o'clock a grand march, led by the young Gorniks, terminated in the back chambers, where a dainty prepared buffet lunch was served. After that dancing was resumed until the crowd had grown weary.
rev. slue ijnites c0llinw00d couple
Daughter of First Slovenian Councilman Wins Two Basketball Awards
Miss Carolyn Cekuta, 36 Smithsonian St., Girard, O., the basketball prodigy on the Girard High School team, was injured at practice last week, and though the accident is not exceedingly serious, she nevertheless will be laid up for several weeks.
A solid gold basketball trophy, the highest award annually offered by the school for athletic achievement, has been won by Miss Cekuta this year and last year. In addition to her athletic prowess, she has also an enviable scholastic record and she is one of the most popular students at school.
Shfe is the daughter of Mr. Joseph Cekuta, who has the distinction of being the first and only Slovenian councilman in Girard. There are four more daughters and three sons, all of whom are likewise applauded in the Girard school and social life.
GUEST AT PARTY
POLICE FIRED
Collinwood Force Discharged for Violating Law
MODERN MAIDENS
1 he Modern Maidens, a club made J* Slovenian young ladies of Maple le'ghts, are giving a card party and j,atlce Saturday, April 16, at Hrovat's 11all, 5128 Stanley Ave., Maple Heights. . A popular dance orchestra in that Ocality, titled the Midnite Rangers, is
0	furnish the music.
'he club invites all the Slovenian
1	fng f0iks of Cleveland and vicinity 0 'Pin the member's in a very pleasant
Miss Rose Gregorčič, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Gregorčič, 15800 Holmes Ave., will be married to Mr. Anthony Klemencic, 653 E. 160th St., Saturday, April 16, at 9:30 o'clock at St. Mary's Church, with the Rev. Milan Slaje officiating.
The bridal ensemble will include Miss Josephine Tercek, maid of honor; the Misses Pauline Fortuna and Mary Jev nikar, bridesmaids; Anthony Fortuna best man, and Messrs. James Jevnik&t and Matthew Kastelic, ushers. The Kalister Trio will entertain at the rccep tion in the evening.
-o--
ENTERTAINS GUESTS
Mrs. John Mihelich, 1200 Addison Rd., entertained eight guests at an enjoyable bridge social at her home last evening.
Since all those present are members of the Community Welfare Club, it was natural that the conversation, from time to time, would be seasoned with informal club topics.
A hike is being planned by the organization for some time during May, but no definite arrangements have been
made as yet.
-(j--
OPALEK-KRAMER
Announcement is made of the marriage of Miss Mary Opalek, 6213 Glass Ave., to Mr. Joseph Kromar, 1248 E. 71st St., which will take place Saturday, April 16, at St. Vitus' Church. The Rev. B. J. Ponikvar, pastor, will read the nuptial mass.
Music by STRUGGLERS HARMONY ACES JACKIE ZORC TRIO
The anniversary dance sponsored by the Holy Name Juniors of St. Mary's Parish last Sunday evening met with huge success.
The boys proved themselves to be genial hosts and original entertainers. Moonlight dances were the hit of an enjoyable evening. The decorations and lighting bespoke of many hours of hard work on the part of the committee, while the rhythmic music supplied by the Three Musketeers gained many favorable comments from the attending crowd.
As their next feature, the Holy Name Juniors will present a three-act mystery drama entitled "The Bride," with the co-operation of the Young Ladies, Sodality, on Sunday, May 15.
Ol'EN MAIL
Evcleth, Minn.
April 6, 1932 The American Home Publishing Co.:
The Slovenian program which was broadcast Tuesday evening, April 5, over Station WTAM was just grand. We had visitors that night and we all enjoyed it. Everything was so plain and clear.
Especially did we like Josephine Lau-sche-Welf and Mary Udovtch, and Mitzi Grdina.
Here is hoping that we may hear them over the radio again in the near future.
I enjoy reading the English section of the Ameriška Domovina and I wish you the best of luck.
Yours truly,
Frances Debevec, Route 1, Box 47, Eveleth, Minn.
-o--
l'LORAL SHOP OPEN
Special to American Home J unior
"Hijackers, home brewers, stick-up men and other lawbreakers need not fear the law in Collinwood during the next few days," reads a special news flash, just received from General News, A. H. J.'s bright correspondent, "because," continues the article, "the entire police force has been fired —being charged with intoxication while on duty, in addition to the charge by the mayor that politicians are running the department."
But—before continuing further we should explain, or some of you may be misled. "Collinwood" to which our correspondent refers is not the Slovenian community, known to all of us, but a small city situated in the state of New Jersey.
merchants'hold
annual banquet sunday, april 17
When the Strugglers do things, they do them in a big way. Among the celebrities attending the fifth anniversary Sunday will be such well known personages as Mayor Ray T. Miller, Judge Julius Ko-vachy and Frank Lausche. The youthful mayor and former county prosecutor will deliver a short address, as will the Honorable Judge and Mr. Lausche.
MR. BOHAR HAS MODERN HAIR-DRESSING SHOP
What's this? The latest reports from the leading hairdressing salons state that short hair is again in vogue, despite the fact that long hair and long skirts did have a princely reign during the past few seasons.
You will most probably want to keep in step with the fashion parade, and Mr. N. Bohar, whose barber shop is located at 6023 St. Clair Ave., will more than assist you in this regard.
Mr. Bohar and his excellent staff of barbers are equipped with the most timely finds in the hair-bobbing art, and they are fearless in accepting a competitive challenge from the so-called elite barbers of the best downtown beauty parlors.
ANNUAL PARTY BIGGEST HELD BY STRUGGLERS
Saturday and Sunday Taken Over by Active Club for Fifth Anniversary
MAYOR MILLER SPEAKS
Slovenian Workingmen's Home Scene of Banquet and Big Dance Sunday
The fifth birthday of the Strugglers Lodge will be celebrated in a grandiose fashion, with a two-day festival, Saturday and Sunday, April 16 and 17, at the Slovenian Workingmen's Home, Waterloo Rd.
Chick and Ted, the Two Janitors from Station WGAR, will be the featured performers on the mammoth entertainment program Sunday afternoon. They will also appear at the anniversary dance in the evening.
Mayor Ray T. Miller, Judge Julius Kovachy and Frank Lausche, the well-known Slovenian attorney, are expected to address the gathering.
Messrs. Frank Plut and Louis Belle will sing a collection of their favorite and best recording hits, assisted by Mrs. Antoinette Simcic and Mary Blu-mel. Marie Miller's dancing team will offer a group of late dance numbers. Maestro Navarro will direct the entire show, which will be climaxed with a one-act play, "What Price Coal." The leading parts will be taken by Mrs. Steffy Plesnik Tolar and Miss Florence Ye ray.
It is believed that several hundred out-of-town visitors will attend the two-day affair. All the celebrators present will receive attractive anniversary souvenirs.
Tickets are on sale at the Norwood Flower Shoppe, Mavec Florists and the Mandel Drug Co.
Wouldn't that J. A. Voti
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What bids fair to be another elaborate and pompous formal affair of this gala season is the annual banquet to be given by the St. Clair Merchants' Improvement Association at Rossmorc Inn Sunday evening, April 17.
The association, composed of neighborhood business men who are interested in the successful promotion of their business, has likewise established an enviable reputation as a sponsor of social affairs.
Annually, the formal banquet is the most pretentious affair of any on their calendar and for the years has been one of the highlights of the community's entertainments. The reputation acquired through the success of these past banquets will be sufficient to attract a crowd which should tax the capacity of the inn, especially since the program outlined by the entertainment committee provides for more features than ever listed at any previous affair.
In keeping with the current conditions, the price per plate will be only $1.50 and dinner will begin promptly at 6 o'clock. Dancing to the music of Hoyer's ensemble will complete the program.
st. paui^ parise to hold annual bazar
Throwing the doors of their beautiful stcre open to an admiring public, Slap-nik & Sons, florists, held an official opening of their new place of business, 6102 St. Clair Ave., Tuesday evening and Wednesday.
Cut flowers were presented to all visitors during the opening by members of the firm, which has been answering the floral needs of the community for the past twenty years.
The new place of business is by far the finest they have ever occupied. Artistically furnished and decorated, it presents a pleasing and hospitable atmosphere.
Slapnik & Sons' other store, across the street at 6113 St. Clalir Ave., will be continued for some time, according to the word of the management.
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MEETING TOMORROW
MODE KN
C^ep'Uj orator !
ONLY THE
The young men and ladies of St. Paul's Parish cordially invite you to attend the church bazar to be held in the basement of the church, E. 40th St. and St. Clair Ave.
April 14, 16 and 17 are the dates of this annual affair. April 15 is set aside for the school children.
This bazar deserves your heartiest support. The young people in charge promise everyone attending . a royal good time, so come and be convinced.
-o-
SPRING FROLIC
H'
Verting.
The Young Ladies' Sodality of St. Vitus' Church will have its regular meeting tomorrow evening in the sodality room, with a social following.
Final arrangements will be made for the novelty garden dance, which will be given Wednesday, April 20, in the St. Vitus' gym room.
The spring frolic sponsored by the Slovenian Ladies' Union No. 50 will take place Saturday, April 16, at Knaus' Hall. Jack Zorc will furnish the dance music. A variety of refreshments will be obtainable.
Among those on the committee for the event are Miss Frances Grdanc, chairman, and the Misses Mary Mar-sich, Josephine Spreitz, Josephine Ausec and Rose Dcbevec.
'SUNDAY Al-TERNOON 2:15 sharp Vaudeville Show
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5	Funeral Directors and Furniture Dealers
I (>01!) St. Clair Avenue	15301-7 Waterloo
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Road
By JOE A ROSA
This and that: Wayne King, at the top of the modern waltz band heap. Ted Lewis, an Ohio boy, keeps packing 'em in after all these years. And it has been years. Fritz Kreisler for a pleasant interlude. Classics, opera and light opera would hold a warmer spot in my heart if the renditions wouldn't so often remind me of school kid recitations. The attempt for expression is too patent, or something. Ben Bernie, in Canton last week, forgot which hotel he was registered in.
In five years of sandlot, semi-pro and pro football I have seen only three games. Too many of my friends are marrying. It makes me kinda unhappy, but it seems that I can't do anything about it. I know what you're thinking, but, no, thanks, I couldn't be bothered this week. Come around some Friday. Open season on eligible bachelors has failed to make any appreciable dent in their ranks. What with depression and so forth.
*	* V
Aphrodite and I are almost on speaking terms. Of course, we haven't known each other very long, but we're getting along as well as can be expected. Now and then I have to get a little rough and tough with her, but on the whole we get along pretty well. And does she have a temper! Why, the other morning she just about kicked out a lung for me. And all because I got a little unhappy with her. Accused her of being cold and she resented it. She resents a lot of things, but I'm learning how to please her. These temperamental Fords have to be won over with honeyed words, you know. And Aphrodite is very much a Ford; vintage
of 1924. Also whoops, my deah.
*	* *
She's old and spavined, but there's life in the old girl yet. Yes, indeed. Also and how. The other morning I woke her up before breakfast and I learned, much to my sorrow, that I should never do that again. She's old, but she's got young ideas. Figures that if I want breakfast I should get it myself. Smiling my best good morning smile, I politely tipped my cap and told her that we were going places. Sho didn't say anything, but I could tell from her looks that she .wasn't exactly in love with the idea. Ordinarily I wouldn't tell you such intimate secrets of her life, but this column has to be filled and the copy is late as it is: She was out late the night before. Out late, and that morning-after feeling is never conducive to good humor. Of course, 1 wouldn't know that myself, but that's what somebody told me. Anyhow, I went through the "switch on, contact" rigamarole business, and started to spin. She wasn't feeling very spinny that morning. She bucked and ripped and snorted, but she would not run. Or even walk. Temperamental. So 1 spun some more. It wasn't long before I had two blisters on my hand and one very exasperated temper. I spun and mumbled dire threats. Then I tried pleading, with no results. I tempted her with promises of an extra helping of Ethyl. Nothing , doing. Through all my pleading, threats and cajoling she continued to stare at me coldly. Then I got mad.
If you're going to act that way about it, all right, but don't come whimpering back to me when you get hungry. Boy, did that wake her up! She let out a roar and started after me. Yes, sir, Aphrodite was very unhappy. I tried to hold her back, but she kept pushing me down the street. Maybe she thought I wanted to play. And before breakfast, mind you. Again I had to plyad with her. 1 recall wild promises about gailons and gallons of Ethyl and a pension in her old age. Again nothing doing. Bound and determined to teach me a lesson, she kept pushing me backward down the street. Because the street is pretty long and because I have a little pride left I let her have her way. Anyway, I was tired of holdiu« her back. With a joyous snort she rattled down the street. For a moment I was tempted to let hei go along until she smashed her fool head against a tree, but my pity overcame any resentment I might have held against her. Pictures of her death throes and my subsequent sorrow over her demise flashed through my mind. It was loo much. Gentle soul that 1 am, i couldn't bear to see her suffer. Half way down the block I caught up with her and <:allcd a halt to her mad flight.
Mt iz *
Everything is lovely now. Aphr-.-dite has seen the evil of her ways and has solemnly promised to be good. But I am inclined to doubt that. As late as last night she went on another party. Her behavior this morning, however, was ladylike, but 1 am nevertheless keeping my weather eye peeled for any sign of distemper. We're getting along just swell, now. But on the morrow, quien sabe? You can never tell about " these temperamental ladies. Sweet as sugar tonight, sour as lemons tomorrow.
However, 1 hope for the best. After all, she's a pretty good Ford. Not much on looks, but pretty long on serviec. She takes me there and brings me back, does Aphrodite. Who cuuld ask for
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At, Home
Wednesday, April 20, Cleveland baseball followers will once more trek to E. (iOth St. and Lexington Ave. to witness the local nine open the 1932 American League pennant scramble against the Detroit Tigers.
This year's aggregation will be much the same as the one that started and finished the 1931 campaign. The only alteration will be the shortstop post, where Eddie Montague will cavort in place of some four or five other choices.
Billy Evans, the club's business manager, purchased the veteran Joe Boley from the champion Athletics during the past winter trade season and would have no shortstop worries now if Commissioner Lan-dis had not nullified the deal because of some intricate stipulations. The judge claimed that the player (Boley) was not sufficiently protected in so far as the deal went and so declared it unjustifiable, forcing Boley to remain with Connie Mack's outfit.
The remaining eight positions are pretty well filled with "youngsters" who now have another major league year under their belts. Luke Sewell, catcher, is the oldest regular on the team, but he still can be considered an ace backstop. The way Eddie Morgan has been performing around first base has given him the edge over young Connatser, as the latter is far behind the collegian in the art of manufacturing base hits.
johnny Hodapp is just rounding into shape and will probably see more action around the keystone sack than any of his rivals.
Peckinpaugh's third base problem has been solved since the acquisition of Willie Kamni, former Chicago star, last year. Kamm is one of the best third sackers in the history of the game and takes a back seat for none.
Third or Better
The outfield will be taken care of by Earl Averill, Joe Vosmik and Dick Porter, a trio of stars that are hard to beat. The Indians have the best outfield in the circuit, not excluding the Athletic or Yankee trio. Averill, Vosmik and Porter combined a batting average last year that no other three outfielders on any one team could come close to.
Among the starting hurlers are Wes Ferrell, Willis Hudlin, "Sarge" Con-nally, Mel Harder and Oral Hildebrand. This array of pitchers stacks up with the best in the league and will carry the Indians far in the flag chase.
According to past records and the present lineup, the Redskins should finish in third place, with a good chance of edging out the Yankees and taking the runner-up post.
Have Good Year
The Pioneer Lodge members can well be proud of their record in local sports activities during the past year. Last October the Pioneer inuoor team nosed out the Orels in a set of post-season games to win the Interlodge baseball toga.
Last Friday the same lads captured the basketball crown to give the Pioneers their second Interlodge trophy. Only in the bowling department have they not fared so well. But as they are not .the type to lay idle and lose consistently, next season will likely find them near the leaders in the bowling loop.
-o-
RATS ISSUE CHALLENGE
SOKOLS REPE AT IN INTERFRAT LEAGUE
Pioneers Win Second Straight to Capture Interlodge Championship
THIRD TIME
LASSIES COP LOOP- TITLE
Ann Gasparec Leads Gymnasts to Third Consecutive Championship
osieckulso stars
BUKOVNIK STUDIOS TAKE SPECHS LAST FRIDAY 21 TO 15
Now that the baseball season has been officially ushered in, challenges from one nine to another rent the air. The latest one comes from the Royal Rats, crowns and all. They issue a challenge to the Wolves, Imperial Wolves, Leo Billiards and Nick Billiards to a baseball game anytime and anywhere. Included on their roster are: Jiggs Betson, Frank Merhar, Freck Radel, Lightning Johnson, Abie Speigel, Vic Gabrenja, Big Janko and Hank Zalokar.
Fur further dope call the manager at ENdicott 9003.
Silver Masks in Poor Form; Completely Outplayed By Sokols
By BILLY TOFANT
Winding up the 1931-32 Interfrat basketball campaign in a brilliant if not sensational display of offensive strength that had lain dormant throughout the regular playing season, the Sokols copped this year's classic by whipping the Silver Masks into thorough submission by a 15 to 12 score last Monday night at the St. Clair Bathhouse. Exactly 520 cash customers, no more, no less, surged through the turnstiles to witness the Gymnasts, for the third successive time, capture the cup emblematic of the loop championship.
Previous to last Monday's game each club had annexed one victory in the titular series. The Sokols took the first on March 30 to the tune of 13 to 11. Last Friday night the Masks, led by Osiecki, evened matters up by copping a 21 to 19 overtime tilt from the new champions.
Soon after the opening whistle Vic Zaletel's charges hopped right into the lead, which they never relinquished, when Fran Klopec, stellar Sokol, guard, whose offensive play was one of the bright spots of the series, sent a double-decker whistling through the net. The Red and White rapid fire passwork and hustling completely obfuscated the Masks, and when the half-time gun went off they laid claim to a 12 to 8 margin.
However, the Mystery Girls' defense tightened up in the final half and the Sokols were able to tally only three points. It was in this half that "Whitey" Doljack's futile, but nevertheless spectacular, tries for the hoop sent the onlookers into paroxysms of intermingled cheers and boos.
The downfall of the. Masks can largely be attributed to their inaccuracy from the charity stripe. They failed to make good at least five foul shots, which, had they been potted, would have made the issue much closer.
Congratulations, Champs
Ann Gasparec, southpaw guard, starred for the newly crowned rulers by ringing up five points. Fran Slapar, speedy forward, and Ktishlan came next with three apiece. Leading the Masks' attack was Julia Osiecki, who accounted for nine of her team's twelve points. Doljack contributed the other three.
Congratulations, Sokols!
Sokols
Debevec,lR\.	0	2
Slapar,rf.—	0	3
Kuahlan.c.... 1	1
Gasparec,lit	2	1
Klopec,rg...	1	0
Brezovar.lg	0	0
KLOPEC
Last Friday, in the feature preliminary at the St. Clair Bathhouse, the Bukovniks definitely settled the dispute of the neighborhood C title when they defeated the Spech Sports, 24 to 12.
Blazinski and Zakrajsek led the Bu-kovnik attack with 7 and 6 points, respectively. Cimperman starred for the losers with five tallies.
A couple of weeks ago the Studiomen eliminated the Spechs from the Muny C race and went on to cop the title from the Eddie Davis Boxers.
In another preliminary the Mystery-Five blanked the Pioneers, 4 to 0, in a boys' game.
younger ^immsto face gene stanton on schmeling card
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FINISH IN MONEY
For finishing in 12th place in the News Traveling League, the Norwood Recreation keglers claimed $90 out of the prize list of $2,870. They drew $44 for the same position in the doubles events.
Fourteen teams were entered in this year's chase. The champion Majestic Radios bagged $400 of the prifee money.
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LOYALITES ON TOP
In a preliminary to the Sokol-Silver Mask skirmish, the Loyalites nosed out the Comrades, 24 to 23. Frankie Zak, with 13 points, paced the losers. J. Kuhel and Douglas led the S. N. P. J. tossers with six points apiece.
Silver Mask
2j Jannsen.lf.. 3|0siecki,rf.... 31 Doljack,C-. 5|EnKlehart.Is 2|Kastelic,rg.. OjGarvis,r«....
Totals 4
15| -0-
Totals 3 6 12
INTERLODGE A BOWLERS MEET FOR LAST TIME
With the Interlodge keglers scheduled for their final appearance Sunday, April 17, it looks more and more like the Spartans are going to be crpwned 1931-32 champions. But the race is not over yet, as the George Washingtons, defending champions, still have a mathematical chance of finishing in first place.
In order to be assured of at least a tie, the Spartans must take one game from the S. Y. M. C. Meanwhile the Tree Choppers must cop all three from the K. S. K. J. quint. Although the
Scheduled to Go 8 Rounds at West Side Arena Wednesday April 20
Probably the quickest way to get a heated controversy a-going is to approach a fight-minded group of fans and put to them this query: "Which of the two Simms brothers is the better fighter?" The answer to the above interrogation is purely a matter of conjecture and we ourselves will not risk going out on a limb and commit ourselves on our status of the question. Each has his fine points, and bad ones, too, witli plenty of room for improvement for either one.
Eddie Simms, younger member of the fighting Simms' stock, gets a chance to write his own answer to the issue when he meets Gene Stanton, husky Italian, in a six-round tussle at the Equestrium next Wednesday night.
The former bank clerk is being regarded by many as a yardstick by which they can pass judgment on the Simms lads.
Brother Frankie, now sojourning on the West Coast, took five rounds to plant his old "Destroyer" on Stanton's horn and deposit him in the resin for a kayo.
Good Record for Gene
Eddie, at the rate he has Been traversing the pugilistic highway of late, should not take that long to turn the trick. That is, if he has overcomk tint tendency to crouch and walk in with his hands down. While he isn't any better than a fourth-rater at best, Stanton may be able to do the right thing at the proper time and it'll be curtains for Eddie. But that is not likely to happen.
Stanton's chief claims to fame are victories over Frankie Wine and Ern-mett Rocco. During his career he has included such names as Joe Sekyra, Tiny Powell, Marty Gallagher, Napoleon Jack Dorval, Charley Retzlal'f, Harold Scarney and Tiny Diebolt among his adversaries. On Nov. 30 of 1931 he dropped a 10-round decision to Chet Shandel, who,'incidentally, is listed on Eddie's kayo list.
Simms' last victim was K. O. Christ-ner of Akron, whom he decisioned in a six-round go at the West Side arena some three weeks ago.
The Lakewood Elks are sponsoring the card, which will be headlined by-Max Schmeling and an opponent to be selected, in a three-round exhibition.
-0-
FISHER FOUL CHAMP
Casimir "Butch" Fisher, ace Bukov-nik Studios forward, won the foul shooting tourney staged by the St. Clair Bathhouse by sinking in a total of IS out of 20 tries last Monday night al the bathhouse. "Butch" nosed out his teammate Iggy Blazinski, who tallied 15 out of 26.
Others who were eliminated in the competition that night were Stubbj
Champ Herr-Max Performs
GRDINA & SONS WIN NINE GAMES; CLINCH EUCLID 13th TITLE
Another flurry of wins was turned in by the A. Grdina & Sons keglers in the Euclid-13th A League as they entered upon the last leg of their schedule. Last Thursday they copped three games from the Southerns and on Sunday they marked up six more victories in rolling off a forfeit.
As usual, lanky Barth Alich led the local wood whackers to their triple win over the Southerners. Barth cracked out 227, 187 and 248 games for a 662 series. Ivan did best for the losers.
Tonight the Grdinas will engage the Amco Sales on the Euclid-13th Recreation drives.
-0-
spartans victors over pioneers in interlodge league
Headlining the Lakewood Elks' benefit boxing card at the Equestrium next Wednesday night will be the world's heavyweight champion, Max Schmeling. Der Maxie will step through three exhibition rounds. His opponents have not yet been selected. Supporting his go will be our own Eddie Simms, who tackles Gene Stanton. In the other scheduled bouts Billy Wallace meets Battling Bulahan, George Pavlick tangles with Natie Brown and Frankie Talamantez swings leather with Ray La Ray.
A 30-minute wrestling exhibition between Fred M°r£in Frank Wolfe will raipe the curtain on the evening's program.
eddie bojack meets brooks tomorrow
for right to battle jack december
Customers Tired of Seeing Heavies; Slovenian Welter Well Liked by Equestrium Patrons Who Admire Style of Collinvvood Belter
With interest in the heavyweight di vision, locally speaking, gradually falling off, the attention of the fanfare is showing a decided trend toward the lighter class of fighters, who more consistently supply the punch and action that the starved fight fanatics crave. Local promoters were quick to sense this change of attitude on the part ol the fans and have begun to exclude the heavies from the feature spots on their programs and instead substituting welters, lightweights, bantams, etc.
Occupying a prominent place in the section's welterweight class is Eddie Bojack, fast stepping Slovenian fisti-cuffer from Collinwood, who swings leather with Roger Brooks at the Equestrium tomorrow night, has been welcomed with open arms by the fight show patrons, for he is the kind of boxer that aims to please the audiencc by striving to give his best at all times. As long as this writer has been watching Bojack go through his paces in numerous encounters he has yet to see him backpedal or decline to carry the fight to his opponent. His aggressive boring in and methodical manner of fighting, whether he is on the winning or losing end pf the decision, always earns him the hearty plaudits of the
Nosse, Lefty Golobic, Metz Cetinski, Eddie Leonard, Frank Zak and John ~rnwd /VIi Her	w •
' His fracas with the elongated Roger
Comprising the rest of Walter Taylor's layout: Tony De Marco vs. Johnny Baker, Billy Elmer vs. Joe Gunn, Patsy Severo vs. Jimmy Vaughn and Don Gonzales vs. Marty Tokounan.
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TROPHY NIGHT
Trophy Night of the Interfrat and Interlodge basketball leagues will be celebrated with a banquet tonight at the St. Clair Bathhouse. The Aiizlovar cup and other awards to winners will be presented at that time. All those to whom invitations have been extended are urged to be present promptly at 6:30 o'clock. There will be dancing after the festivities are over.
-0-
FRANKIE BLAKE FIGHTS
HOLD EARLY LEAD OVER LOYALITES
Rccord Crowd Witnesses Newly Crowned Champs Edge S. N. P. J. Five
lack substitutes
Sokols, Young Men Beat Betsy Ross, Clairwoods; Boosters Win by Forfeit
While the George Washingtons were idle last Sunday, because the K. S. K. J. mineralite tossers journeyed to Wauke-gan, III., the leading Spartans were taking all three games from the Pioneers and now need only one more game to clinch the A championship.
Billy Hočevar paved the way for a clean sweep as he collected 215, 158 and 244 games, the latter score being high for the day and as a result wins for him the weekly suit cleaning prize. Johnny Milavec peeled off the only other 200 score of the tilt as he garnered a 203 in the middle contest.
The Sokols surprised the Betsy Ross five as they captured the series from the third-place outfit. Sandwiching a 918 between two 800 scores, the Flag-makers avoided a shutout. Joe Kogoy's 545 was high for the winners, but this was topped by Baraga's 594 total.
Continuing their lethargic streak, the S. Y. M. C. rolled a pair of 700 games and an 855 to win two from the last-place Clairwoods. A 591 series by Julius Bokar was the high mark of the skirmish. Joey Prosek had an auspicious start with a big 230, but he faltered in the next two games, to end up with a 569 grand total.
The Collinwood Boosters won three from the inactive Comrade club, who have not shown up during the entire third round of play.
Sokols Pull Surprise
Betsy Ross I	Sokols
Christy 154 213	138 T.Jereb.. 187 205	171
Oberst'r 1X2 193	mjBencina 189 ir>7	190
K rail. 144 108	186|Marincek 174 147	100
Mnrzli'r 105 12«»	15G|F.J«reb.. 181 193	140
liaraKa.. 193 215	168|KoRuy.~. 158 155	232
Totals 838 918 818! Totals 83!) 857 890
Prosek Bags 236
Clairwoods
Ulchaker 138 144	135
J.Surf/. ICR 133	119
Jadric'h 145 140	153
1..Stunt.. 189 139	102
J.Bokar 220 108	203
S. Y. M. C.
Prosek.... 230 177 150 Kushlan 149 18« 152 Kovacic.. 117 144 14?, Mi|avec.. 175 147 1 18 Yerse.... 178 132 201
Spretnak, Pavlovich, Star for Winners; Kalin and Kuhel Keep Team in Running
By winning the second game of the series last Friday night, the Pioneers became the 1931-32'basketball champions. They beat the Loyalites, 26 to 19, in the first setto and won the next tilt 21 to 15, making it two in a row.
The first half ended 16 to 10 in favor of the Pioneers. During this time there was good passwork by both sides, with each team getting its share of points.
In the second half more attention was paid to the defensive angle of the game, and the Pioneers were held to one field goal and a foul, while the Loyalites were tallying only two markers throughout the entire third quarter. The Loyalites outscored their adversaries in the final canto 3 to 2, but could not wipe out the early lead established by their foes.
Sportsmanship
Spretnak was the star of the fracas as he tallied five baskets and a foul for a total of 11 points. Danny Pavlovich, also of the Pioneers, played a good floor game along with chalking up four points. The Loyalites were paced by Kalin's five markers and Frank Ku-hel's all around play.
In the last chapter the Pioneers displayed a bit of sportsmanship that proved that they were well deserving of the title "Champs." With the score close and the battle hot, Richman, Loy-alite guard, committed his fourth personal foul. According to all rules and regulations, he was automatically expelled from the game, and as they had no more substitutes' they would be forced to play with only four players. Being sportsmen through and through, the Pioneers permitted Richman to stay and complete the game, which is indeed a credit to the new champions.
A record crowd of over 700 people attended the contest. After the tilts the crowd danced to the music rendered by Red's Rhythm Rioters.
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ERNIE MADDOCK REFS
Oberstar	209	232	182
Kolevcar	150	147	187
lilind...	140	140	140
Laurich	108	139	117
Elliott..	181	178	163
Totals 854		836	789
DISPLAY HAIR STYLES
At the special request of the committee, the Grdina Bridal and Beauty Shoppe sent two manikins to the closing session of the Ohio Hairdressers' Association convention at Hotel Statler last night.
The two entrants displayed the latest Grdina hairdressing creations, and at
SPEAKERS:
HON. RAY T. MILLER, FRANK J. LAUSCHE, JUDGE KOVACHY CHICK and TET (in person)
the same time they modeled a complete Washingtons are scheduled to meet the bride's and bridesmaid's ensemble. Comrades in a regular series battle, they will be credited with three victories as the latter club has dropped out of the loop.
Anything is apt to happen Sunday, with the Spartans having the inside track to cop the title.
Complete schedule:
Alleys 1 and 2: Spartans vs. S. Y. M. C.
Alleys 3 and 4: Sokols vs. Clairwoods.
Alleys 5 and 6: Pioneers vs. K. S. K. J.
Alleys 7 and 8: tons vs. Comrades.
Alleys 9 and 10: Ross.
Postponed game: George Washingtons vs. K. S. K. J., Alleys 1 and 2, 4:30 p. m.
George Washing-Boosters vs. Betsy
CARD PARTY BENEFIT
A card party for the benefit of St. Christine's Church will be given at the home of Mrs. August Haffner, 17821 Dillewood Rd., Sunday, April 24.
Versatile players will find partners for every kind of game. There will be prizes which will surely delight the winners, and Mrs. Haffner's delectable refreshments will more than please.
SUNDAY NITE Dance in Both Halls Banquet Downstairs
Brooks at Walter Taylor's West Side-arena will determine who can logically be called upon to challenge Jack December, present ruler of the city's crop of welters. Bojack in his last start at the Equestrium two weeks ago copped the nod over rugged Eddie Latko. Brooks, who relies almost entirely upon jabs and infighting to do his damage, punched out a sixi-round .win over Frankie Bauer, Euclid Village wind mill last Friday.
Bojack is counting strongly upon his hard left jabs and potent right hand smashes to gain him the decision ovet Brooks and a bout with December. He should be able to cope with Brooks easily enough, but nevertheless it will be a mighty interesting battle to watch
Joey Boldin, former Slovenian Golden Gloves champion in the 118-pound class, returns to the squared circle after a lengthy layoff to face Joey Forchione of Canton. They are slated for six rounds.
Frankie Blake, styled the belting 6ehemoth of Bonna Ave., will meet George Lucas in one of the feature bouts on a card being planned for the benefit of St. George's Parish, it was announced by his publicity agents, Frank Pirc and Joey Milavec, late last night.
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PASTOR IS HONORED
The Misses Antoinette Kausek and Molly Kantz were the hostesses for the patronal feast day social honoring the Rev. Richard J. Gaffney, assistant pastor at St. Paul's Church, Euclid, O. The affair was given by the Young Ladies' Sodality Monday evening.
A bunco tournament, musical and dramatic numbers, a mock wedding and a delicious luncheon made the social most pleasant for everyone. The sodality director and the executive board feted Father Gaffney with several toasts.
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HOLD LUNCHEON-BRIDGE
For the best of friendship reasons the Misses Anne Turk and Hazel Miller will be hostesses at a luncheon-bridge at Rossmore Villa this coming Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock.
Their guests, who will number about forty young ladies, will for the most part be friends from the New York Central offices and several Slovenian clubs.
Totals 857 730 S12j Totals 855 78(1 770
Spartans Add Three
Pioneers	I	Spartans
Makovic 170 169 190|WyBopal 100 188 193
Hraidic 158 158 185|Peterlin 104 177	1 30
Meehan.. 184 135 113|Hocevar 215 158	244
Kavran 101 124 l«7|Hostnik 1 82 145	172
Braidic 107 155 lpO] Milavec 183' 203	157
Totals '840 741 845| Totals 904 800 890
Oberstar Has It Easy
Coll. Boosters	Comrades
Forfeit
BELLE-PLUT DUET SIMCIC and BLUMEL Soloists
One-Act Play "WHAT PRICE COAL
DEMSHAJ* QUINT SMACKS POPMEN IN HOME LOOP
By annexing t,wo games from the Double Eagles, the Demshar Builders still retained their lead in the Norwood Home League. Slogar and Immke starred for the Demshars as they walloped over 2757 maples.
Joe Pozelnik, with 596, led the Norwoods to a triple win over the Superior Home Supplies. The winners blasted over 2753 pegs.
Paced by Julius Bokar, who rapped out a 612 set, the Klauser Dentists shelled a 2690 total in taking three from the Double Eagles.
F. "Twin" Yerse included a 218 in his series as the Zakrajsek Undertakers thrice walloped the Slapnik Florists.
Smashing over 2734 pins, the Slapnik Florists copped two tilts from the Bu-kovnik Studios. Radcliffe, with 221, sparkled for the Florists. T. Kotnik and Lou Sterle stood out for the Photographers.
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Grdinas Roll On
Grdina & Sons I The Southern Pozelnik 189 205 189|lvan...... 210 192 147
A]ich...... 227 187	248
Leskov'c 102 151	201
Udovic.. 199 179	215
Slogar.... 172 203	214
Totals 949 925 1067
Blind............150	150	150
Andy............155	172	135
Blind............150	150	150
Warfield	195	192	154
TotalB 860 856 736
Ernie Maddock, Slovenian deputy sheriff, who turns to refereeing as a sideline, handled the wrestling matches at the Public Hall last Tuesday night in grand style. John Grandovich, Croatian grappler, was thrown by Gus Son-nenburg in the feature exhibition.
Last week Ernie refereed the world's welterweight match between Jack Reynolds, present ruler, and Joe Alexander.
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IS ELECTED CHAIRMAN
Miss Sophie Gornik, younger daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Gornik Sr., has been elected the chairman for the Ursuline E. 55th St. academy annual senior promenade.
The pretentious affair will be given at the Cleveland Club on Saturday. April 30. Vic Svete and his Blue Moon-ers have been engaged for the dancinf-
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BARRYS TACKLE YANKEES
The Barry Sports will meet the Spech Yankees in a baseball game at Gordon Park Sunday at 1 p. m.
Expert Radio Service
We service all makes of Radios. Our work is guaranteed and of the highest class.
LOW PRICE FOR FIRST-CLASS WORK!
J. JAKSE A. BRUSS
17002 Grovewood Ave.
Tel. KEnmore 1080
THE SLOVENIAN BARBERSHOP OF GOOD SERVICE F. A. GREDENCE 6124 ST. CLAIR AVE.
SATURDAY NITE Dancing and Welcome Party For Early Visitors
RADIO AND WASHING MACHINE SERVICE
All Makes. Work Guaranteed. CALL "LINDY" LOKAR, KENMORE 1282
MANDEL HARDWARE CO.
15701 Waterloo Road
", n «*