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M67 S. Lawndal* Ays.
Offieo of Publication: 8067 South lAwndal« À vs. Toi«phono, Rockwell 4tKM
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Chicago, IU.t sred«, 19. septembru (Sep. 19), 1934.
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«Drejetja ameriške u-1 Letos je bila 147-letnica.
tej priliki so bili ameriški ¿^point glavoapevov o ■/'najboljšem in največ-Jokumentu na »v«t«/\ki jtmii razne svobodščine L^okracijo. Posebej »o na-swbodo priložnosti za kemika in pravico do de-Tdarkoli ih kjerkoli hoče uL delati. Zlasti pa je bila lUrjana točka ustave, ki do-t da nihče ne sme vzeti m-Cur osebne svobode, življe-Jin lastnine brez zakonitega peesa-
Imenitne besede! Posebno pede "pravica do dela" in
m
0	ameriški ustavi smo že veli pisali. Znano je, da je bi-
1	aprejeta v dobi pred 150 leti,
i« je razlikovala v vseh ozi-| od današnje dobe ko noč pa Znano je tudi, da so da-ifejj burbonski sloji Amerike Cvili ustavo na oltar in nabili ii nje malika, ki mora na g večne čase ostati svet, ne-l^aknjen in nespremenjen, feno je tudi, da je bilo v te-
[147 let sprejetih v ustavo popravkov ali amendmentov, ■r dokazuje, da izvirni doku-pt ni bil boiamko delo, tem-HeioreMo, ki se izpreminja.
Ves, ameriška ustava je člo-iflu dokument z dobrimi in Uiimi točkami. Nekatere točil» trajno dobre, druge pa,
ki
bile pred 147 leti zelo dobre, danes zelo slabe za — večino ikejfa prebivalstva. Eko-ra&mere se stalno izpre-ijajo in zato se mora stalno ifftmnjati tudi ustava, če ho-bbiti re» prožen, demokratičen i iiv dokument.
Viemimo "pravico do dela", bf»se tiče ta ustavna pravili Ali se tiče desetih milijo-Hr brezposelnih Američanov? fakdo ima pravico do dela, l^)ak če dela ne dobi, koliko je I njegova pravica vredna? Te invice danes faktično ni, pa Hi jo ustava proklamira de-Kkrat ali tisočkrat!
Viemimo ustavno pravico, ki ki«*, da nihče ne sme izgu-fo oaebne svobode, življenja i lastnina brez zakonitega Vsakdo, ki ni slep, lah-■ndi, da je bilo v dobi ustave jp«števila ljudi — največ de-pv, seveda! — vrženih v JP°r brc vsakega jrrocesa, bi-Jk na tisoče ljudi ustreljenih vročena in na mi-Američanov je izgubilo N» imetja Urez vsakega pro-jj- In za vse te krivice ni bil P« Poklican, da bi se bil za-£lirjal zaradi krAitve ustave' to protislovje? Kako to, M katera ustavna pravica J^na in ista pravica spet ni |p«iu?
LiJ Nasnemo, da je ustava dokument, ki mora pred-zijati /m. privilegirane «a kapitaliste. Kadar to-I«» Ameriki, da ne nebo J^lja tresti, tedaj ho ka-|T,t' >« vsi od kapitalistov Z in 1,,bro l),ttf«ni lakaji v ^<1* Aekdo streže po nji-^ kapitalu; kadar grmi O da mora vlada ščititi
Rezultat kampanje v avgustu
8TEVILO PRIDOBLJENIH ČLANOV V KAMPANJI NARA9TO
NA 2116
Jubilejna kampanja 8NPJ je v avgustu prinesla 263 novih članov, 165 za oddelek odraslih irt 98 za mladinski oddelek.
V prejšnjih petih mesecih kampanje je prišlo 1008 novih tlu-nov v oddelek odraslih in 845 v mladinski oddelek. Skupaj 185.1. 8 pridobitvijo 263 članov v avgustu znata, rezultat kampanja
v šestih mesecih 2116 novih članov.
Meseca avgusta je bilo na prvem mestu v kampanji društvo št. 106, Imperial, Pa., na drugem mestu pa društvo št. 716 isto-tam. V pridobivanju članov za mladinski oddelek ho se odlikovala tudi sledeča društva: št. 569, Fontana, Calif., št. 49, Girard, O., št. 16, Milwaukee, Wis. in št. 118, Pittsburgh, Pa. Naprej s kampanjo za veliko SNPJ!
Kako nasprotniki zavijajo resnico
Ameriška Domovina z dne 10. nept. t. I. ima pod naslovom Zanimive vesti iz življenja naših ljudi po ameriških naselbinah*' tudi sledečo, za uredništvo omenjenega lista "zelo zanimivo" vest:
"Mr. Fred A. Vider, glavni tajnik S. N. P. Jednote, je poročal na pol-letnem zborovanju glavnega odbora, da imajo verska bratske podporne organizacije v Ameriki mnogo več uspeha kot pa S. N. P. Jed nota. ki zastopa socialistična načela."
Resnici na ljubo—in ne uredniku Ameriške Domovine, ki je namenoma zavil moje besede!—naj bo povedano, da nisem poročal gL odboru tega, kar je gori citirano iz omenjenega lista, pač pa sem v teku razprave rekel tole: "Psihologije mladine pa ni mogoče nam samim spremeniti. Verske organizacije imajo pri mladini večji uspeh, KER JE BILA MLADINA VZGOJENA V KONSERVATIVNIH ŠOLAH."
Vsi, ki so pravilno čitali zapisnik zadnje seje gl. odbora, morajo potrditi, da je "vest" v Ameriški Domovini grdo zavijanja. Načela, ki jih zastopa SNPJ, so prava in v interesu delavstva, če pa večji del ameriške mladine danes še ne razume teh načel, nI f, tem še rečeno, da so načela slaba in da jih mladina ne bo nikoH razumela. Prej ali slej bo mlada generacija spoznala, da so jo njeni voditelji potegnili—in tedaj bodo naša načela vindicirana.
Pripomniti moram še to, da je mladinski oddelek SNPJ ia vedno največji med vsemi našimi podpornimi organizacijami in da pri letošnji kampanji beležimo lepe uspehe pri naših mladinskih (angleško poslujočih) društvih. To bo vsekakor dokaz, da je mad nami še dovolj mladine, ki se ne plaši groženj z nasprotne strani —in baš v tem dejstvu, da je veliko svobodomiselne mladine po naših naselbinah, je napredek naše jednote.
F. A. VIDER, gl. tajnik 8NPJ.
STAVKA ZADEHE VSE OBLAČILNE MMSTRIJE
13,000 vojakov straži tovarne v osmih državah.
pritisk na Johnsons, da resig-nira
Jada ščititi do dela", tedaj ne to
^ "tavkokazov, katerih ne ^ ja karji motiti pri stav-^ ^ . n. tiče *e milijonov
l^^irim delavcev. Ij, brat.,
¥ f m » tava num jamči * "	toda v ne te
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Domač droMz <
Obiski razstave
Chicago. — Čikaško razstavo in urad SNPJ so obiskali: John Testen, L'Anse, Mich.
SDZ dobi lastno glasilo
Girard, O. — Delegatje osme redne konvencije Slovenske dobrodelne zveze so zadnjo soboto sklenili, da tudi njihova organizacija dobi lastno glasilo, mesečnik, ki začne izhajati v prihodnjem januarju. Sedanje glasilo te zveze je AmeriSka Domovina.
Tajnik HBZ odstopil?
New York.—"Hrvatski List" poroča, da je Vinko Solič, gl. tajnik Hrvatske bratske zajed-nice, podal ostavko dne 15. septembra. Glavni odbor je ostavko sprejel in izvoli drugega tajnika do konvencije.
Spet avtna nesreča
Cleveland. — V avtni koliziji je bil zadnje dni ubit Stefan Kovač, brivec po poklicu. Drugi av-tomobilist, ki je povzročil nesrečo, je bil aretiran.
Nov grob
Cleveland. — Zadnjo nedeljo je umrl Jakob Pristavec, star 50 let in doma iz Predtrga pri Radovljici. V Ameriki je bil 21 let in tu zapušča ženo, v starem kraju pa Atiri brate in nestro.
Federacija zahteva erako za-Htopstv»
Atlantic City, N. J. — Konvencija državne delavske fede-racije je prifla do zaključka, da je NRA bankrotirala kolikor se tiče brezposelnosti in da mora vsled tega delavstvo dobiti enako reprezentacijo v pravilnikih odborih, katere zdaj tvorijo izključno podjetniki.
One živežu sa dvigajo hitrefe kakor mozJa
Od lanskega aprila so se dvignile nad 27 odstotkov
Kampanja za Prosveto
K*/'! ra nič,
H, ^ I ' " to,iko cvenka v j
lat.
a
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fe. L
""avice lahko ku-j** prvovrsten1 n<*. ki imajo de-Zato pa vsi '*tini zahtevajo, "»*tnrljrnà v ol-f">nkaj ntizpre-' " nt f-ase.
Jeklarska unija se pritožila radi odn!ovitve VVaahington,—Krajevna jeklarska unija V VVarrenu. O., j* prifla pred delavuki odbor v Washington s pritožbo, da je Republic Steel kompanija odslovila 11 delavcev radi unij-skih aktivnosti in da m» n« mara pogajati t organiziranimi jeklarji.
Washington. — (FP) — Da se cene potrebščinam, predvsem pa živežu, naglo dvigajo v Ameriki, je lahko znano vsaki osebi. Najbolj to vedo gospodinje, ki nabavljajo za družine.
Vladni biroj za delavsko statistiko je pred nekaj dnevi objavil novo poročilo o stanju cen. Iz njega je razvideti, da so cene živežu od lanskega aprila zvišale za 27 in pol odstotka. In pretežni del delavskega zaslužka gre za hrano.
V zadnji polovici avgusta se je živež podražil nad tri odstotke — 3.2%. Tudi še ni konca draginje — prej začetek ko konec. V povojni dobi ho lanskega aprila cene živežu dosegle -najnižjo točko. V poldrugem letu so se dvignile za več ko četrtino — 27ii%.
Plače ho kljub novemu "dea-lu" ostale daleč zadaj. Plezajo navzgor trikrat bolj počasno ko cene v trgovinah. Plezajo po stopnicah, cene ne pa dvigajo z vtpenjačo.
Nova oblačilna stavka preti Hred-njemu zapadu
Chicago. — Ce podjetniki v tovarnah za bombažno obleko do 1. oktobra ne sprejmejo modificiranega pravilnika, ki določa znižanje delovnika rna 36 ur na teden brez znižanja za- i nlužka, tedaj bodo krojaške u-nije Amalgamated Clottoing Workers in International La-di'tt Garment Workers pozvale I na stavko delavce v tej in-1 dustriJi po vnem urednjem za- ( padu.
Modificirani pravilnik je o-dobril predsednik Roosevelt, ampak ga tovarnarji "člzljajo" na vseh koncih in ne puntajo ga uveljaviti.
Washington, D. C., 18. sept.
—	Tekstilna stavka se najbrž razširi na vse industrije za izde lovanje oblek in kakršnegakoli blaga iz tkanin. To je odgovor organiziranega delavstva prvič na inHult, ki ga je dal general Johnson, upravitelj NRA, vsemu delavstvu s svojo obsodbo tekstilne stavke in drugič na akcijo tekstilnih magnatov, ki skušajo obnoviti obrat pod zaščito milice in vse mogoče privatne oborožene sile.
Število mobiliziranih miličnikov je včeraj doseglo 13,000 v osmih državah. Prelivanja krvi ni bilo, bilo pa je mnogo aretacij. V Atlanti, Ga., so vojaki a-retirali čez 200 piketov in jih "internirali" v veliki stokadi, o-grajeni z bodečo žico. Na ta način je bilo odprtih nekaj tekstilnih tovarn, toda število stavko-kazov je zelo majhno. Glavni stan tekstilne unije je bil informiran, da imajo ponekod le 26 moAkih v tovarni, ki sicer delajo veliko ropota, ampak produkta ni nič.
Vihar protesta proti Johnsonu se širi od unije do unije Iti soglasna zahteva delavstva je, da mora resignirati. Voditelji stav-karjev odločno izjavljajo, da ne bodo imeli z NRA in z nobeno drugo vladno organizacijo nobenega opravka, dokler Johnson n« pusti svoje shiibe.
Delavski IM o Siiolalrji
Smatra ga za sanjača, če misli,
da bo s svojim "Epikom" odpravil revščino
Tacoma, Wash. — Glasilo tukajšnjih unij The Labor Ad-vocate pravi v uvodniku, "da nima nobenih iluzij glede uspešnosti Sinclairjevega načrta. Niti nam ni na tem, da bl smatrali njegov "epični" načrt za odprto pot v Utopijo.
"Ce Sinclair res misli, da lahko privede ekonomski mile-nij na tako preprost način, tedaj je on žrtev bolj resne halucinacije kakor kdo drugi pred njim."
Sinclairja smatra urednik I^abor Advocata kot uspešnega kritika razmer, "ki niso lastne le Californiji, nego obstoje v vseh državah." On Je le simbol velike nezadovoljnosti med manami, katere je znal pridobiti na svojo stran z grmenjem proti pomanjkanju in negotovosti ter z obljubami o milenlju
—	raju.
Latos je naša tridesetletnica in društva SNPJ jo slavijo na vae načine, s proslavami v dvoranah, pikniki in drugimi prireditvami. To je dobro In potrebno.
V teku je tudi jubilejna kampanja za nove člane. Tudi to ja dobro In potrebno. To je glavno. SNPJ mora dobiti dovolj NOVIH ČLANOV, če al hoče aaslguratl lM>dočnoat in obstoj. Raa ja še vedno depresija, v kateri ni lahko agltlrati sa nova liana, toda poročila gl. tajnika dokazujejo, da naša kampanja nI slaba In »•• katera naša društva ae dobro postavljajo.
Kaj pa Prosveta? Kaj Je » kampanjo sa nova naročnika dnevnika Proavete?
Zima spet prihaja in večeri se daljšajo. Ob dolgih simakih večerih ni nič boljega kakor dober list, poln novic is naših naaal-bin po Ameriki, v splošna» iz Amerike in stara domovine. VaadaA ne k luči, počasi prebira* list In ae medtem odpočije*. Liât, kl prinaša podučne Članke la zanimive povesti, aploh raanovrstno tU« vo, koristno za delavsko družino, bi moral biti V vaakt hiši.
Tak list Je naš dnevnik Prosveta.
Ne izgovarjajte ae. 4a jt naš dnevnik predrag. Za tlana SNPJ ja najcenejši, kar jih morejo dobiti. Glaallo, tednik, preja-ma vsak član In če doplača še nekaj centov, Ima list vaak delovni dan, razen aobote, pa Je praakrbljtn s čltanjem tsa slmo. Koliko je treba doplačati, lahko vidite v vsaki tedenakl številki.
Kjer Je pet članov v družini, NI TREBA NIC DOPLAČATI; samo pišite nam, katerim članom v družini naj aa tednik uatavi In pošljite ime in naslov onega, ki naj prejema dnevnik—In imeli boste dnevnik Prosveto v hiši.
Tajniki društev all saatopnlkl. ki so bill livoljeni aa agitacijo za naš dnevnik, se poalvajo, naj gredo takoj na dalo aa dnevnik Proaveto. Ml Imamo danes 630 aktivnih društev in ta dobita pri vsakem manjšem društvu le po ENEGA novega naročnika, prt večjih društvih pa po dva ali tri, bo tukaj tisoč novih narotnlkov.
Ako dobite Prosvetl vsaj TI80C—In seveda, kolikor vat toliko bolje—novih naročnikov na dnevnik TO JESEN. VAM OB-LJUBIMO, DA VAM DAMO NAZAJ SOBOTNO ÔTEVIUCO, katero mnogo naročnikov, ki se zanimajo za Proaveto, tako pogreša.
Torej TISOČ novih narotnlkov po naših atarlh pogojih—tla-nov ali nečlanov ali vet tlanov Is ene družine sa samenjavo tednika—nam dobite in SOBOTNA ŠTEVILKA se vrns s prihodnjim novim letum.
Na delo, bratje in sestre! Zatnlte takoj s agitacijo za nora naročnike! Žrtvujte nekaj čaaa In svoje energije sa naš llat!
Ne pozabite: TISOČ novih naročnikov na dnsvnlk Prosveto do konca tega leta zagotovi vrnitev SOBOTNE ŠTEVILKE prvi
teden v januarju 1935.
Društvenim tajnikom In zaatopnlkom Proavete ao na raipo« lago vsa nsdsljnjs pojssnlls in knjižice zs nabiranj^ aardtolkov.
Proslave 30 letnice S. N. P. J.
Sledeče federacije in druitva 8NPJ §o dotUj ntutuniU tvojš proslave tridesetletnice nais ftdnotê. Viê protlavê fêdêratij «n vêt druitev »kupa j bodo imel* bogat program in govornikê is gl
odbora SNPJ:
DRUŠTVO Ml, Farrell, l*a., v Slovanskem domu MU. sap-
tenihra.	• , .
DRUŠTVI m in 000 SNPJ, Kansas City, Kans,, »kupni
banket 7. oktobra.
FEDERACIJA druitêv SNPJ v tr*dnf»m lUinoiau v SprlHQ*
ficldu, U. oktobra.
DRUŠTVI At. *6t in it. (lili SNPJ, Los Angele», Calif., oktobra.
DRUŠTVO Hied Î7 SNPJ, Lorain, O., U. oktobra.
DRUŠTVA Ikt, Sit in 500, Cleveland, O., v Slovenskem dih mu, Holnie» ave., Collinwood, ti. oktobra.
DRUŠTVO 11H SNPJ, Pittsburgh, Pa. (hkrati »vojo t6 UU nico) z banketom in ple»om t7. oktobra. --DRUŠTVO 10, We»t Minorai, Kans., tU. oktobra.
DRUŠTVO MO SNPJ, FanUma, Calif., v oktobru.
DRUŠTVI Jtifi in 61,1 SNPJ, Euclid, 0„ S. novembra.
DRUŠTVO SU SNPJ, Cleveland, O., 1H. novembra.
DRUŠTVO HH SNPJ, Moon Run, Pa., t», wrvsmbra.
Jugoslavija prapračila pakt v prid Avstriji «
Jamstvo za neodvlnnost Av*trije se je Izjalovilo
Ameriški magnatia ako-rožujajo Nemčijo
Anglewke družbe tudi prodajaj«» Hitlerju letale
Ženeva, 18. sept. - Dr. VA-vard Ben* à, čeho»<lova*kj zunanji minister, Je predlagal nov Karancijski pakt za neodvisnost Avstrije, katerega bi podpisalo j tucat držav in »e ob ligi raio zaj oboroženo intervi neljo v slučaju, da je neodvisnost Avutrije <»gro-žena. Jugoslovanski zunanju minister Jeftič se Je pa uprl temu in Izjavil, da Jugoslavija nt bc podpisala take pogodbe. Vpraša nje novega pakta je torej v ne
gOtOV i Mit i.
(Generalna stavka v Pari, Brazilija
Para. Brazilija. ¡8. sept.— V tem mestu Je izbruhnila generalna stavka, katere *e je udele-
Ižilo 40,000 delavcev.
|*f»žar uničil Nome v Alaski
Nom« , Ala«ka.—To mento, ki je nekoč slovelo vsled navala zlatoiskak'v, je uničil požar 17 t. m. dvo> trgovskih poftlopij in nekaj hiš v »evern m ¿du mesta je ostalo.
Washlngton, D. ('., IH. sept.
_ Versajska mirovna js>godba
izključuje l»ojrio zračno mornarico iz Nemčije, Ušla odkar Je Hitler na krmilu, se Nemčija mrzlično oborožuje z bojnimi letali. 7. deli teh letal Jo zalaga a-meriška United Kzporl korpora-clja. ki je podružnica Alrcraft & Transport Co, Vsi deli letal, ki Jih N rudija prejema iz A me-rlke, so označeni "komercialno letalstvo". Na Isti način Nemčija prejema letalski material iz Anglije.
T« dejstva s*» bila razkrita pri vč rs šnjem zaslišanju prič pred senatnim odsekom, ki preiskuje trgovino % «mrtjo
Olinove delavsko šolo
B'*t<»n, Mass. — Prosvetni odbor centralne unije namerava obnoviti delavsko šolo, ki je funk< ionlrala uspešno že de*«4 let. 1Waji bodo o ekonomiji, aociolo gljl, delavskih problemih in govorništvu. Poučevali bodo 'stličnl profesorji, ki zanimajo za delavsko vzfojo.
Sovjetski Kak pojasnjeje velet» Rusi le v Lisa
Upanje je. da se bo Liga. ki Ja "kolosalno pomanjkljiva", reformirala
fr*
Moskva, IH sept. Sovjetsko Časopisje, ki Je doslej imelo le posmeh In zaničevanje za Ligo narodov, »e Je včeraj lotilo IsilftčegS posla, da pojasni ruskemu proletarlatu, zakaj so so-vjetl a prejeli vabilo, da stopijo v Ligo. "Pravda", glavni organ komunistične stranke, piše, da Je Liga sicer "kolosalno pomanjkljiva", toda upanje Je, da se |s»d vplivom sovjetov reformira In zares postane Instrument za preprečen je vsake večje vojne. V Istem tonu pišejo tudi drugI listi.
Japonuka vabi aovjete k novi« pogajanjem
Tokio, IH sept.^ Neuradno se poroča, da J«- Jajsmska vlada povabila Rusijo k novim pogajanjem glede železnic« v Mandžuriji. Govori se tudi, da Japonska svetuje sovjetom, naj demobilizirajo svojo sibirsko mejo kot dokaz "dobre volje" za rešitev vseh spornih vprašanj.
DRUŠTVENE VESTI
Slavje N letnice 25». nept.
FarreU, I'». — Naznanilo članom ¿t. SNPJ. dt naA* društvo priredi proslavo 30 letnice SNPJ dne 20. »ept. v Sloven-nkem domu, pričetek ob 8. ive-¿•er. Ulj ud no vabimo člane bllt-njt'K» druAtva *t. 31 SNPJ it Sharona ter vse ostale prijatelje in znance. I deletit« ae v velikem itevilu in po^et liomo vrnili. Nastopil bo kot jflavni govornik br. John Lokar iz Cleve-landa, ¿lan gl. odbora, ki je med nami že poznan. Pevsko druitvo Slavec bo zapelo par slovenskih jjesmi In itfral bo orkester Brat-Ktvo iz Farreila.
A|>e!iram na članstvo, da *e udeleži v velikem številu. Kajti druAtveni sklep se glasi, da ¿lan. ki se ne udeleži, bo morpl plačati 5<>c v drufttveno blagajno. Na svidenje 2i». »ept.!
Frank Slambal, tajnik.
Sprememba *eje in venelle» Tire llill, I'a. — Naznanjam
članom druAtva ¿t. 289, da se naie društvene seje v bodoče vršijo popoldne, pričetek točno ob 2. uri, v društveni dvorani. To bo v veljavi od oktobra naprej. Napro&eni »te, da to obvestilo upoštevate.
Naše društvo je na »eji 2. »ep-tembra sklenilo, da priredi veselico dne 22. »ept. v društveni dvorani v Tire Hlllu. Začetek točno ob H. zvečer. Vstopnina 25c za moAke in ženske. Igral bo izvr-»ten Korelcev orkester iz Mox-hama. Vabimo člane in ostale rojake, da »e udeležijo te veselice v velike-m številu. Pridite iz vseh bližnjih naselbin. Pripravljenega bo v»ega dovolj in za vse, tako da »e bomo lahko imenitno zabavali. Odbor bo preskrbel vse potrebno. Na »videnje 22. sept.!
Fabian Horvat, tajnik.
Prememlm tajnikovega naxlova Brooklyn, N. V.—Naznanjam v»em članom in članicam društva Bratska Zveza Št. 140 8N-P.J, da sem se preselil iz Catalpa ave. na 1K.'17 Norman «t., Brooklyn, N. Y. V»e, kar se tiče društvenih zadev, blagovolite pošiljati na novi naslov, tako da ne bo potem izgovorov, da niste vedeli z a tajnikov na»lov.
Anton Staudohar, tajnik.
Vinnka trgale v 10. nov.
K x po rt. Pa.—Naše društvo št. •'117 SN IM je sklenilo, da priredi vinsko trgatev dno 10. novembra v Slovenskem domu v White Valley. Da bo naša vinska trgatev vredna svojega imena, bo za to skrbel pripravljalni odbor in nikomur ne bo žal poseta, kajti zabave bo obilo za «tare in mlade. Zato vabimo vse člane in o-koliške rojake, da nas obiščejo omenjenega dne. Obenem pa naprošam«» bližnja društva, da ne prirejajo veselic na isti dan.
Piknik našega društva, ki se j«' vršil H», junija v proslavo jed-notinegu jubileja, je izpadel po-voljno \ vseh o/.irih, za kar gre zahvala vsem ¡umetnikom in u-pamu, da nam Ao nadalje izkažejo svojo naklonjenost s tem, da se udeležijo tudi nase prireditve dne h», novembra.
Jacob Belle, tajnik.
Zahvala za po m-t
St. I.oiiU, Mo. -Odbor /a proslavo jednotia« 110 letnice združenih društev se iskreno zahvaljuje vnem. ki so se udeležili parad«- in piknika dne 2. »ept. Kljub neugodnemu vremenu je bila udeležba velika, onim, ki se niso udeležili, pa je bilo mIhImj vreme za primeren izgovor. Sestra Mary Kacin od angleško po-»lujočcga društva Špirit «f St. l.ouis ji- zmauala v populurnost-nem kontestu in bila "kronana" "Miss SN P J v St. I^ouifu". Ona je *e.»'da dobila prvo nagrado, )>rui(o nagrado je dobila si-stra Hose Durjovich od društva Planinski Kaj SN PJ in t nt jo »es. Mary ( ht-rnich od Kadni^ke Slo-ge SNTJ. Iskrena zahvala vsem trem mladenkam za njih trud In del»», "kraljici" pa telimo veliko *re<e in zadovoljstva v novem rakomikem stanu, v katerega je stopi!« tik pred končanjem kon-testa. Z njenim potrt v ovalnim delom kot dekle si je ta slutila Vide ve k "kraljica", kot frna in rtc*ta «lanica pa upamo, «In bo še nadalje agitiraia ta na*o organizacijo!
Člani vseh treh društev so pomagali vsak na svoj način« da je bilo slavje uspešno. Naš gl. predsednik V. Cainkar je v jedrnatih besedah raztolmačil pomen naše Jednote in njeno ustanovitev ter njeno nalogo med našim narodom. Kljub vsej opoziciji od strani nazadnjaških sil je naša vrla organizacija korakala vedno naprej in premagala vse ovire, tako da je sedaj največja slovenska podporna organizacija. Napredovala in rasla je zato, ker je vestno vršila svoje delo in ker je biia ustanovljena na zdravi podlagi. Iskreno se zahvaljujemo br. Cainkarju za njegev obisk in njegov govor ter vsem posetnikom za udeležitev!
IxMiin Furtan, 107.
na omeaieni dan. FUdar boste vi imeli slifcne prireditve, vam
bomo poset hvaležno vrnili.
Dne 20. julija je umri George Rački iz Beadlinga, član mladinskega oddelka našega društva, v
starosti 17 let in 7 mesecev. Društvo mu je poklonilo lep nec v spomin. Zahvaliti se moram SNPJ za hitro izpla£itev smrtnine. Društvo izreka globoko aoialje družini Rački.
John Nemanieh.
Seja in zabava društva Nade
Chicago, III.—-Pozivajo »e članice društva Nada št. 102 SNPJ, da se gotovo udeleže seje v Četrtek dne 20. »ept., ker imamo važne stvari na dnevnem redu. Slišale boste poročilo nadzornega odbora in poročilo delegati-nje zbora JSZ.
Dalje vas obveščam, da je bilo sklenjeno na prošii seji, da se priredi zabava, in v to izvoljeni odbor je uredil vse potrebno in zabava se vrši v petek dne 12. oktobra v West Side Hall na 4218 W. 26th »t.
Sklenjeno, da se apelira na članice za prostovoljne prispevke ali mala darila, in ste proše-ne, da jih prine»ete na prihodnjo sejo, da se ve odl>or ravnati.
Vstopnice in vsa druga pojasnila dobite na seji.
Minka Aiesh, tajnica.
Slavje 30 letnice v nedeljo
Ogleaby, III.—Kakor je bilo že poročano, priredi društvo "Lilija" SNPJ proslavo jednotine 30-letnice dne 23. septembra v Music dvorani. Rojaki, ne zamudite te sla vnos ti,' kajti kaj takega v naši naselbini še nismo imeli. Nastopili bodo razni govorniki. Sledila bo šaloigra, prosta zabava in ple». Vrteli »e bomo po, »tarokraj»ko in po ameriško.j Frank Zabavnik iz De Pue-ja zna zaigrati kar kdo hoče. Vese-lični odbor bo preskrbel vse potrebno za lačne in žejne. Vstopnina samo 20c.
Uljudno vabimo vse Člane in članice SNPJ, tako tudi vse naše občinstvo od tu in iz bližnjih na-»elbin, da «e udeležijo v velikem številu. Vsi ste dobrodošli! Začetek »lavja ob 8. popoldne.
VeHeličnl odbor.
Piknik društva ftt. 172
llridgeville, Pa__Na redni »eji
društva št. 172 dne 2. septembra je bilo »klenjeno, da priredimo še en piknik dne 30. septembra ob 2, popoldne. Vršil se bo na istem prostoru kakor zadnjič, v Keadlingu. Pa. Vstopnina je 25 centov za člane in članice in jo bodo morali plačati, če se piknika udeleže ali ne, zaeno z ases-mentom v oktobru. Izvzeti so samo bolniki. Člane društva v Bridgevillu pozivam, da se veselice udeleže v večjem številu ko zadnjič. Prosimo tudi Člane sosednih društev, da nas obiščejo
KNJIGO
41
STRU8BLE"
spisal L. Adami*
v angleikem Jesiku. lahko dobit* rs :»0c. PoAljit« rnsrnke all M*»«? Or-
der na: PROSVBTO, 2A57 8. Law», dalr Aire.. thicago, III.
Vm linijo in parniki
Ml ««m ofirljalni uinrnlkl M «M *a»n« linij» In par*lik* In Vam » vaakam al»«aja
lahti. pu» traSa....., tm MuH« * start kraj.
ali M |»Uto k«ra H.* it i i« «taras« >»•>• l*i»lia nam i«a Votal r+4 farnik«» la Url.
roSlIJANJK IIRNARJA
V	|..4IOan)d Araarta * (Uri kraj Imam«. II M ukulraj la aau» .u lakk« al*wr.. 4« ' «■»■ Mn« iNaiNtmi. a n afcraiu »aa. kadar p»« l Dala 4» »ar S«4aJ a» »ata
«a Sir. ar» la lir» »l»4il« i Za	II« St». Ka MM.: IM Hr
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kak«- «na* talk» aa Mar» kraj. aR ak« im* •» kak 4ra« |Mrl • a«rln kf um. m «kr*|.
Vettelica a trgatvijo Midway, Pa. — Društvo it. 89 priredi veselico in vinako trgatev dne 6. okt. v lastni dvorani na M id way u. Pričetek ob 8. zvečer. Uljudno vabimo vae člane in članice, kakor tudi vse ostalo občinstvo in društva od blizu in daleč, da se te veselice udeležite. Vsakdo je dobrodošel. Igrala bo izvrstna godba vsem v zabavo, tako da ne bo nikomur žal, ako se udeleži. Na razpolago bo raznovrstno sadje, policajev pa tudi ne bo manjkalo, sodnik pa bo sodil vse pravično. Vstopnina 35c za moške, za ženske pa 25c. Na svidenje 6. oktobra! John Sire, predaednik.
EVE
Fori* na njßo ae jo
III.—Na redni sejj društva it. 335 NPJ, ki »e je vr-«ila dne t. sept. tri, je bilo skle-; njeno, da se pozovejo člani, da se udeleže seje dne 7. oktobrj v obilnem številu. Začetek seje j ob 10. dopoldne. Na dnevnem redu imamo zadevo, ali se bo naše društvo pridružilo k federaciji ali ne. Zaradi slabe udeležbe na prošii seji smo morali to zadevo odložiti za oktobrsko sejo.
Pridite vsi, da ne bo kakega kritiziranja pozneje.
Tony Brian, tajnik.
SREDAJ9. SKPTEMBR
RADA BI IZVEDELA za mojega brata John Cufarja, doma iz Jesenic na Gorenjskem. Nahaja se nekje v državi Penna. Rojake prosim, če kdo ve zanj, naj mi to spor oče, ako bo sam ta oglas čital, naj se nemudoma javi svoji sestri: Josephine Turek 7331 W. 60th Plače, Argo, XII__(Adv.)
PROLETAREC
jc liovenako fiaailo soefaliatiin« stranke t Ameriki. Vaak delavec ia rojak, ki a« Ranima za aecialisam, bi s* moral rodno čitati, kar na Uie
PBAVO SLIKO SOCIALIZMA Naročnina znaša $3.00 na leto, 11.75 na pol leta Naslov: PROLETAREC 3639 W. 26th Street CHICAGO, ILLINOIS Pittto po naš cenik knjig!
SEZNANITI 8K ttu
Samae se «tf Mmn¡ . v tUro.t.24 doSOletv.v^J
Tajnost „mčen,. PoàljSe ¿J riko "»Ipv: SAMEC 261
Lawndale Ave;, Chicago lii. ^
domaČa zdravila J'j?-*	tm
lun I. l^-rti^
^ W. arW^. JSrZST ' »OMACl ZDRAVNIK Math Pezdtr
Box 772, City BaU Sls. NEW YORK. N. Y
NA NOVO SQ SE NAROČILI NA DNEV^Tl^ PROSLI TEDEN SLEDEČI:	SV1
Frank Gorah«. Uaivoraal, Ind.—Peter gpsHr, Universal !nd i Storm, t niveraal, Ind.—Andrew Schine. ArminKton, Mont—Kraal il NUea, Ohio.—Jbe Dolinar, Coverdale, Pa.~Geo. Mavec, Library 1'. Mur, Library, Pa^Joaeph Mlakar, Uniontown, Pa.—John ( henn.rL . ville, W. Vn.	Hmck> *
Plesna veaeUca , ChiHhuim, Minn. — Društvo it. 322 SNPJ priredi pleano veselico dne 6. oktobra v Mahne-tovi dvorani Uljudno vabimo vse člane in članice, kakor tudi vsa druAtva ter rojake in rojakinje iz bližnjih naaelbin, da se udeležijo na£e veselice v velikem ¿tevilu. Igrala bo izvrstna godba v zabavo starim in mladim.
Na svidenje 6. oktobra I Mary Smoltz, tajnica.
Df, John J« Ztrcrtnik
PHYSICIAN * SURG BON ' omci nouaa at I7S4 W. MIh Street
1 -J*—i iM-4 .H~4 iM Daily U CmwM MIS
nt 1IU W. Cermak B4L 4^la—«t«0 ». m. BaMv M. Canal NN Wadaeadsr a San Jar hr aaoeéAtflMvlB enlr
•«Hmm Mi CnaM NW V NO AM*WWU«CALL AUSTJM ITN
TRPECl NA MEHURJU IN OBI8TIH
(Za balaflaa ▼ fcHta sit aa »nnftnlsi aMkmia) «peraftM» «aja lmits* nHml aa Mlrarlla. Staa« «l.TI. Plklu U 4mm s vali« palnlai Mapaajaaii
MRS. OBETA LESKOV AR 597 E. 7Srd S*/eet, Now Tork, N. T.
Edini slovenak! razvažalec piva
"MONARCH and HOERBER . CREAM OP MALT*
flRHJB pMfl^HNHp \
2215 W. 23rd Street,
Chicago, III. Telefon: Canal 6177
ŽENE Ä
raAaa Mtak mnMi d m»h
lito al s MM.
A LBBBOTAE Mmr TmÍ N. T.

Off las Sal. Claaal MM
Dr. Andrew Furlan
DENTIST
Offtaa hour* at IMS W. «2nd St.. C«Mr Llaaola A»»., Chloaso i Friday, Saturday t—IX A. M.. 1—• and *—« P. M. Waukacan Of flea: «4—10th St Tld. Ontario Ttll. Sana phot» Hoaaa Off lea. Off lea boura: Monday. Toaa-day, Wednesday and Thursday, all day and aMsinca. Wad. S—U, Sunday hr appointment
SLOVENSKI ZADRUŽNI POGREBNI ZAVOD
(Tka Poople'8 Undertaldng Co.)
v Frofllenao, Kansas
Telefon: 5042
V slučajih potrebe se obračajte na svoje delavsko podjetje. Cene nižje kot drugod.
Otdravil očeta revmatizma
J. F. Kotrich, *o-bordravnik, 934 Cen-Ur St., soba 822, Chicago, III., poroča, da njegov oče, ki je trpel na revmatizmu veliko let in je po-troiil nad $1,500.00 t zdravljenjem, jc dobil predpis nekega atarega zdravnika is Dunaja, kateri je ustavil bolečine popolnoma. Ker pozna trpljenje, ki ga ta bolezen povzroča, Dr. Kotrich z veseljem pošlje predpis onim, ki trpe na revmatizmu fn pišejo ponj. Nobenih atroikov in ne obveznosti.
NAZNANILO IN ZAHVALA
"OJ X.mlja, ssàaj ai aaai asrakUa najdralja?"
Neproiiilna t mina megle nilne ialonti je zasenčila naš skromni domek, ko je v nvoji 19-lrtni starosti nas zapuatila nedoma naia nadvse ljubljena hčerka
EMILIJA KRIŽAJ
Umrla Je 2S. avguata 1934 na Dolmont, l»a. Rojena pa Je bila 27. aprila 1915 v l>nd«on. Md. Bolehala Je dva meneča za srčno hibo. I*rav is area se zahvalimo druitvama, katerih Je bila članica In alcer HNI'J in J8KJ, članom, ter vsnm drugim, ki so Ji podarili krasne vrnre in rvetllce. Nadalje hvala predaednikoma za ginljive govore pri odprtem grobu. Hvala nje atrlcu, Joe Krilaju, ko Je prišel is liarbcrtona. O., k pocrebu in sd venec. Joe Maslu in aestrični is Clrvelanda, John Nadi in drui. is Vanderurifta, Pa. Tony Mikaski tr Bulger, Pa. in moji sestrični in nje drul. Joe Kosu za dano pomoč v času boler.nl in oh smrti, kakor tudi sa darovani venec. Istotako srčna hvala darovalcem vencev In cvetlic namreč: našemu sosedu Aorudi in druftlni. Fantom in dekletom Is White Valley, in Ifttim dekletom, ki so noaile cvetlice, linije druiinam: Polh. žitko. Kristan. Iliscn, Kemik. Oavald. Kowaski, Venirl. Garufi, Fryr in vsem, ki so dali avte in voaili brezplačno. Hvala vnem. ki ao Jo prlltl obiskati k mrtvaškem odru od hllr« in od daleč ln vsem. ki so ae odoleiiii potreba in Jo apremili k zadniemu počitku na pokopališče. Da Je bila celo priljubljena le pokaiala velika ndeleiha. Hvala vsem skupaj. Vse prr/KOilaJ si nas puatila In šla od nas. Naš apomin na Te I,ode ostal v našik srcih in Tvoj rrroh bomo krasili s cvetjem do kones stojih dni.—¿al«Joči ostali: l.ucljn KHfta), mati; Mary in Rosi. sestri In očem John Kprohar v llelmont, Pa.
mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm^rnmmmmmammmmmm
LEO ZAKKAJ^RK
t.eneral Trs«et Mervteo, Isr
90S K. 72nd Ht., New York. N
-.L
NAROClTR SI NOVO KNJIGO
The Native*s Return
To kajlgo lahko dobite pri naa kot član a poAtnlno vred ta $2.00. PdUJIte nam Money Order all v gotovini denar v priporočenem pismu. Na nanlov: Proaveta, 2657 S. Lawn-dale Ave., Chicago, lil. Pilite takoj.
Ime
Nanlov
Clan it
Meate.
I)r žara
ZAKLJUČNI PIKNIK IN DOMAČA ZABAVA
aa Trii
V NEDELJO, DNE 23. SEPTEMBRA 1934 na KfiGUEVEM VRTU v Willow Spring, III.
Prosti prigrizek in prosta vstopnina VSEM!
Igrsla bo isrrataa godba aa mlada in stare	Z« obiioo udeležbo vabi
Mr. & Mre. A. KEGEL, Willow Springs III.
NAZNANILO IN ZAHVALA
S tužnim srcem naznanjamo prijateljem in znancem žalostno vc o smrti naie ljubljene hčere in sestre
BERTHA CIGANICH
Umrla je po krntki in mučni bolezni dne 29. avgusU 1934. Togr se je vriil po civilnem obredu ob veliki udeležbi dne 1. sept. t. 1.1 Woodlawn pokopališče. Ob smrti je bila stara 23 let. Bila je čl niča druit. Pioneer ftt. 559 SNPJ. Najlepia hvala članHtvu druit "Pioneer," vsem prijateljem in znancem, ki so jo obiskali ob mrtv ikem odru in ki ao Jo v tako obilnem Številu apremili k zadnje» počitku na mirodvor. NaSa iskrena hvala br. Louis BeniKerju, Ow B. Godinu In ses. Louise H. Karun za poslovilne fovore ns domu pri pogrebu. Istotako hvala tudi Louis Zefranu, pogrebniku, za ta& oskrbo pogreba. Srčna hvala za podarjene krasne vence in cvetli posameznikom in druiinam in sicer: mr. in mra. E. Arko, mr. in mi F. Piner, miss Alice Artach, Angela in mra. Gasparich, mr. Fr. Mu in druiina, mr. in ;mra. C. Blahut, mr. in mrs. A. Medic, mr. in mi Kral, mr. Ch. Pogorelec, mr. in mrs. Prener in druiina, mr. in mi M. Zupnn in druiina, mr. in mra. Rayer, mr. in mrs. L. Pogalar, n in mrs. J. Zeman, mr. E. Sladek, mr. in mra. J. Sladek, mr. in mi Fr. Zaitz, O. Adler, M. Broderick, A. Janecek, S. Freedland, Tet L. Yunger, sosedje iz Avers Ave., gl. odboru SNPJ, uslužbes« 8NPJ in društvu Pioneer it. 559 SNPJ. Hvala lepa àe enkrat vm in za vse.
Tebi, draga hčerka in sestrn naia, pa želimo, počivaj v miru.
Žalujoči ostali: Mirko in Ann Ciganich, stariii; Anne Jr.. C arolii in Helen, aeatre, Chicago, III. <
NAZNANILO IN ZAHVALA
Globoko potrti naznanjamo sorodnikom, prijsteljeni in znance ialoatno vent, da Jc nemila smrt pretrgala nit iivljenjs nawmu ij
be mu bratu
MATIJA DEBEVCU
Umrl jc 17. avgusta 1934. Rojen Jc bil 5. fcb. 1H91 v vasi 1'sd pri Borovnici. Ob smrti Je bil star 43 let. V Ameriki Je živel 2( fc Pogreb se Je wiil po civilnem obredu 21. avg. t. I. iz JurohIsv. IMi l)oma v Euclid, O., na Lakeview pokopališč. Bil jc člsn društva i 15«, SNPJ in it. 337. HBZ. katerih članstvo mu je podsrilo krs* vencc v zadnji bratski pozdrav in ga spremilo r. «astavsrni n« pok paliiče. Dolžnost nns veie, da se prav lep«» zahvalimo druit»om posameznikom za darovane vence in cvetlice, kakor tudi zs brrzpii no voinjo pri pogrobu na mirodvor in sicer sledečim: mr. Asi Ravnikar, mr. Fr. Ravnikar, mr. in mra. Fr. Žaicar, družini Srkal* mr. I/oula Mohar, druitvn it. 158 SNPJ in drust. št. 337 HBZ. P* r.kemu druitvu "Adrijn" za potje in za venec. DirektoriJu JufWtli D. Doma. mr. P. Bukovniku, druiini Sajovec, mr. Fr. I^fiatirh. s Louis Pelko, mr. Mildc Kcrjevič. mr. J. Japel, mr. A. Kernavnef. " S. Dolence, mr. P. Hrnnilovich, mr. L. Starman, mr. J. Stcfsnar, s Fr. Pucelj, mr. Jerry Leskovec, mr. A. Lopatich. mr. L. ZdešanjJ L. Mohar. mr. Geo. Yulyo in mr. Joe Meriek. Ilvsls lepa ps«reimi August Sveteku. ki Je vse tako lepo vredil pri pogrebu. Iskrens hj predsednikoma obeh druitev za ginljive nagrobne govore, s se P«"** no pa mr. James Robich za govor ob njegovi krsti. Krins h»sls s A. Ravnikarju za njegovo poirtvovalnost za čaas njegove Imkmj ga Je obiskoval v bolniinici in za pomirf in vreditev vseKs |M»trcnne, ob njegovi smrti. Se enkrnt najlepia hvala vsem skupaj »• " karkoli ate nam dobrega atorlll in pomagali. Ako je katjrrf« izpničeno pomotoma proaimo. da nam oproatite. Pokoimk 'J v atari domovini dva brata In več drugih sorodnikov in tukaj tuoi brata in več sorodnikov.	.
Dragi brat, počivaj v miru in lahka naj Ti bode smeriAka *r«
Žalujoči ostali: Anton in Joief Dcbcvc. brsls v John Debevc in druiinn v North Chicago, III. Jacob l>rbcvr in a ilnn r Durnnt City, Pn. Anton in Frank Ravnikar, nrfsks v i»* landu, O. Durant City, Pa.
7 dni do Jugoslavije
*	na fio«»«* »«zo rsnwiam^ ^
DnranJ «lak a» Br*n» ta Kar«M «	'k ' '
cv^«1
P.m.ki
7* nolnsoilo vnrstalte Inknlnrgs a«.
IC-AMERICAN UNE- NORTHGERMAN W¡
IM W. Randolph Bi. • ClICAGO. lU-
■"gRÜfrVENE VESTI
r^iio na Pi*"» veselico «¿Ira, Pi.—Drultvo àt.
Äacija SNPJ V F.-
KftftBXKXA
^¡fcS^o. priredita £o «*&o dne 29. septem-
r 7 80 »večer v dvorani ¡¡¿.Franklin st., Union-
tfno vabimo vse člane in J™ v Fayette in Green Co., ffudeleže naše skupne veselem itevilu. Ob prvi Ltfflo vam pripravljeni po-Pliti polovico čistega doli bo dobilo društvo, drugo ¡¡Švico pa nova federacija dru-
U SNPJ.	,	Xi.
Time in Danice društva ét.
K oporarjam, da je bilo skledo da ¿lani plačajo 50 cen-!ilanice 25 centov, ostali v lini pa so prosti vstopnine, {T; vsi člani in članice mlajša oddelka so prosti vstopil in ostali v družini pod 16 L, Vsi nad 16 letom mora-L »ko se udeleže veselice, kugi vstopnice, ki so za moàke 35 ¡¡tov, za ženske pa 25 centov. b«jm člane društva št. 326, da
upoitevajo.
Ipal bo orkester "Happy tor" katerega slišimo tudi na ¿postaji WNBO, Washing-¡lPa. Na veselici bo dovolj ibave in prepričani smo, da ne
I	nobenemu, ki se je bo udele-I, tal. Na svidenje dne 29. ytembra!
Louis Dornik, tajnik.
Veselica društva 361 r Mflntjre, Pa. — Društvo Solit št. 361 SNPJ priredi plesno (Klico 29. sept, v avditoriju |WA. Pričetek točno ob 7. Béer. Uljudno ste vabljeni vsi lui in članice, tako tudi vsa frmka društva ter ves jugo-Iffinski živelj.
Ipala bo izvrstna godba za r, ki ljubijo valčke in polke, IBreč poljski "Aristokratje". Ho obrnete ob sobotah ob 1. po-Édne radio na WWSW, pa jih ■te slišali. Odbor bo seveda Wtrbel tudi za lačne in žejne. Irto pa vsi na veselico 29. sept. !
II	veselo svidenje! Zi odbor,
, Vincent Vakselich, tajnik.
po pravilih. Rešiti moramo zelo Važno zadevo, zato ste na-prošeni, da se udeležite 100%. — Asesment pobiram le na ¿i. in 25. v mesecu od 6. do 8. zvečer. Naj si to zapomni vsak, ki ne plača na seji.
Frank Yelenic, tajnik.
Važna skupna seja Los Angele«, Calif. — Zdru-
ti društvi št. 462 in 615 SN-tt bosta proslavili 30 letnico m s skupno zabavo v nede-I»H. okt. v dvorani srbskega hitva Jedinstvo. Vsled tega fc društvo št. 462 obdržavalo tojo redno sejo dne 7. oktobra, h wji pripravljalnega odbora febilo sklenjeno, da se povabi »člane obeh društev na skup-• «ejo, da se uredi vse potreb-J w proslavo. Skupna seja M. oktobra ob 2. pop. v dvo-W Sons of Herman, 25th st. [*ain. Pridite vsi. Na svi-kje na skupni seji!
Krank Novak, tajnik.
Iz urada društva 397 Crttted Hutte, Colo. — Vsled ? "k^be na prošli redni
P* navZi»če članstvo skleni-fo w v glasilu pozovejo vsi f1 J» Prihodnjo sejo, ki se P* dne 14. oktobra ob 7.
v navadnih prostorih. C^neudeležirse- kaznuje
Izredna seja 22. sept.
Cleveland, O. — Društvo št. 544 SNPJ naznanja vsem svojim članom sklep s septembrske seje, da društvo obdržava IZREDNO sejo dne 22. septembra, pričetek točno ob 8. zvečer. Seja se vrši v navadnih prostorih. U-deležite se vsi. Gre za važno za-devo, glede 10 letnice našega društva, ki se bo obhajala dne 18. novembra v Sachsenheim dvorani na 7001 Denison.
Anton Andriancich, tajnik.
Važna seja in važne zadeve
Waukegan, III. — Na prošli seji društva 119 je bilo sklenjeno, da se povabijo vse članice na prihodnjo sejo, ki se bo vršila v nedeljo 23. sept. Članice, v vašo korist bo, da pridete, kajti rešiti moramo važne stvari.
Antonia Bezek, tajnica.
Federacije SNPJ
Prihodnja seja in slavje
Springfield, III. — Na seji federacije društev v srednjem II-linoisu dne 22. aprila v Virdnu je bilo zastopanih sedem društev in zadevna poročila so bila vzeta na znanje.
Brat predsednik je predlagal, da se kaj ukrene glede jedno-tine proslave in določi se 14. oktober za proslavo, ki se bo vršila v Springfieldu v Slovenskem narodnem domu. Spring-fielskim društvom se da polna moč, da ukrenejo potrebno, kar je v njih moči, da se bo 30 letnica SNPJ završila v kar najlepšem. Glavni govornik bo jednotin predsednik Vincent Cainkar.
Predlagano, da se apelira na gl. upravni odbor, da podaljša pasivnim članom še za nadaljnjih šest mesecev ter da so prosti zdravniške preiskave, to je od 1. julija do 31. decembra.
Predlagano, da se protestira proti avstrijskemu terorju, ki mori delavce in njih družine.
Prihodnja seja naše federacije se vrši v Springfiledu na 14. oktobra ob 10. dopoldne. Zaključek seje ob 3. pop.
Antonija Church,
zapisnikarica.
bolje, kar je bilo mogoče vspri-čo deževnemu vremenu, na Katerega nikdo ni računal vnaprej.
Kljub tem neprilikam je piknik dobro uspel moralno in finančno. K temu so pripomogli tudi člani angleško poslujočega društva "Hearts" št. 690 1* Kansas Cityja. Med nami je bil tudi br, Frank Smerdu s soprogo iz Des Moinesa, Iowa, izredno aktiven član SNPJ in JSZ ter nekdanji Kansaščan in Detroitčan.
Zahvala vsem posetnikom, bližnjim in daljnim. Več poročila boste slišali od odbora, ki je aranžiral piknik, na seji kans. federacije, ki se po sklepu zadnje seje vrši četrto nedeljo v sept. (23. sept.) ob dveh pop. V Frontenacu, Kans. Društva se opozarjajo, da ne bo nobeno izostalo poslati zastopnika.
John Šular, zapisnikar.
ŽIVLJENJE SE DALJŠA
Rudarji ustavili rov z masnim piketiranjem
Freeburg, 111. — Progresivni rudarji so ustavili obrat z masnim piketiranjem v tukajšnjem rovu United Electric kompani-je. Rov piketira nad 3000 članov Progresivne rudarske unije.
Družba je nekaj časa obratovala ta rov pod pogodbo s PMU. Lanskega aprila ga je zaprla. Zdaj ga je nameravala odpreti pod; pogodbo UMW. V St. Louisu je najela več ljudi za "straženje" rova. Piketi so jim dali priliko, da so "straie nje" opustili. Boj je v prvi vrsti med obema rudarskima unijama, ki postaja nesreča za člane obeh organizacij.
Pastor ustreljen, ker se ni preselil
San Antonio, Tex. — F. E. Ezzell, hišni posestnik, je 17. t. m. ustrelil luteranskega pridi garja H. C. Wehmeyerja, ki je stanoval pri njem in se ni izselil v petih dneh kakor mu je u-kazal. Ezzell je bil aretiran.
Piknik in seja kans. federacije
Iz Kansasa. — Po trimesečni pasji vročini so vremenski bogovi ohladili ozračje in poslali tudi nekaj dežja na umirajoče kansaške sončne rože. In menda nalašč na nedeljo 2. sept., ko se je imel vršiti letni piknik kansaške federacije SNPJ na Stefančičevi farmi.
Vsled .slabega vremena je odbor najel dvorano na Cocke-rillu, kar je gotovo nekatere po-setnike motilo, Če niso čitali naznanila o spremembi pikniške-ga prostora, postavljenega pri omenjeni farmi. Zato naj o-proste, ker odbor je storil naj-
IWW poroča o naraščanju član siva
Chicago. — Glavni odbor Industrial Workers of the World
poroča, da se širi ta organizacija v raznih industrijah, mec rudarji, tovarniškimi delavci, gozdarji in pri javnih delih.
Od osemdesetih let minulega stoletja je umrljivost otrok padla za polovico
Izboljšanje gospodarskih pri-ik in napredek medicine sta v zadnjih «to letih prav odločno Podaljšala povprečno iivljenjako trajanje. To je razvidno n. pr. iz naslednje angleške statistike: Za starostno dooo od rojstva do petega leta ni bilo od 1. 1641 do sedemdesetih let opaziti nobenega izboljšanja, peto in šesto desetletje prejšnjega veka sta pokazala celo poslabšanje. Izrazito izboljšanje je opaziti šele osemdesetih letih in od tedaj je umrljivost otrok padla za po-ovico. Življenjska doba od 5. do 30. leta je najbolje občutila izboljšanje higijenskih prilik. V skupini 16 do 20 let je v letih 1841 do 1850 na 10,000 ljudi u-mrlo n. pr. še 77 ljudi, v naslednjih desetletjih pa je to povprečje stalno padalo: 70, 64, G4, 44, 37 in v prvem desetletju našega veka celo komaj še 30 (od tega časa pa je umrljivost gotovo še nazadovala). Pri teh letnikih je padla umrljivost v 70 letih torej skoraj na tretjino. Za starostno dobo 30 do fiO let do osemdesetih let prejšnjega veka skoraj ni nobenih sprememb. Za starost »5 do 46 let je bila umrlji-
vost v istih desetletjih n. pr.: 129, 123, 127, 127,116. 106, 83 (1901-1910), torej izboljšanje za okroglo 50 odst. Za starostno
dobo 50 do 70 let je bila umrljivost v letih 187(M900 celo večja nego v Mih 1841-1850; iele v zadnjih dveh desetletjih je o-paziti izboljšanje za 16 odst.
. Dvajseto stoletje pa je izboljšalo polotfcaj celo za naj stareJše ljudi. Od 10,000 oseb v dobi 76 do 86 let j« umrlo v štiridesetih letih prejšnjega stoletja letno povprečno 1416 oseb, v našem drugem desetletju pa 1320 oseb, torej znaša izboljšanje za 7 odst.
O DIHANJU
Človek mora pravilno dihati skozi nos čim čistejši zrak
V dobrem zraku je vseeno, ali dihamo skozi nos ali skozi usta. V mestu pa je dihanje skozi nos edino higienično. Navzlic temu je še mnogo ljudi, ki dihajo v takšnih okoliščinah skozi usta, in to je le redkokdaj zgolj slaba razvada. Večinoma je tu vzrok kakšno obolenje, kakor oteklost nosne sluznice, izrastki in kvarc v nosni duplini. Takšne pojave je treba odstraniti po možnosti že v otroških letih, kajti prednosti neoviranega dihanja skozi nos so velike. Zrak, ki ga tako vdihavamo, se ogreje, ovlaži in
očisti škodljivih klic in prahu, preden dospe v pljuča.
Ce tedaj kakšen otrok diha skozi usta in jih ima celo«dan in'noč odprta, je treba poklicati zdravnika, da mu preišče nos. C« ta izjavi, da je potrebno odstraniti bezgavke, naj se to igodl čim prej, vse kako pa pred morebitnim odhodom na deželo, da bo imel otrok tu priliko vdihavati dober zrak "a polnimi podtirkl".
Tudi če se ni dal Človek z o-bolelim nosom operirati v otroški dobi in spi smrčaje z odprti« mi usti, mu zmanjka ob najmanjšem nahodu zraka in postane nadušen, naj si omooči dihanje skosi no«. Saj takšne operacije vendar niso nevarne in po uporabi kokainske anestezije tudi ne povzročajo bolečin. Po operaciji bodo takšni ljudje naravnost na novo oiiveli in ne bodo razumeli, zakaj so se tako dolgo časa izogibali užitku pravilnega dihanja.
V stanovanju no kuii zrska s tobačnim dimom, a tudi na prostem ni dobro, da vlečeš ves dan dim iz pipe ali cigarete. Cim manj je v zraku tujih ali celo Škodljivih snovi, tem bolj je o-svedlujoč in zdrav.
Ali st« naročeni na dntr-nlk MPro«?«to"r Podpirajte
IVO j Uit!
Rekordni obisk razstav«
Chicago. — V pondeljek, 17. septembra, na praznik ustave, je 356,600 oseb obiskalo svetovno razstavo. To je bilo letos največje število obiskovalcev v enem dnevu.
KUŽNE BOLEZNI V EVROPI
Po poročilu zdravstvenega odseka Lige narodov niso v avgustu v Evropi zabeležili niti e-nega primera kolere. Pač pa so na Azorih ugotovili nekoliko primerov kuge, kar je imelo za posledico primerne zdravstvene u-krepe.
Koze so bile precej redke, razen v Portugalski, kjer je bilo 110, in v flpaniji, kjer je bilo 34 primerov lažje vrste.
Na Poljskem so zabeležili 108 primere j>egastcga logarja (9 smrtnih), na Kumunukem 41 (6), v Jugoslaviji 40 (6), na Bolgarskem 8 (1), na Irskem 18.
•ka*ka razstava: Paviljon države IUimain v Palači držav.
PROŠNJE ZA POSOJILO ZA ASESMENT
odobren? n« h|I dna 5. septembra 1M4
Št. 4—John Mauri Jr., «n meter, Št. 6—Anton Jalovec, Ludvik Sile, John, Mary in John Jr. Dermotta, John Latar, Philip in Francei Kra-ehek, tri mesece, fit. 6—William Mravlja dva meneča. St. 9—Karolina KlutevAek, Vincent Zemlock, Anna in Joe Bratkovich, dva meseca.
St. 16—John Klopiié dva meaeca; Rudolph Arko, Jot. Radelj, Anton Biitan, Theresa Muaar, Frances in Frank Udovich, Louis Barbarich, tri mesece. St. -Anton Potočnik tri mesece. At. 21—Alojtija in Alfons Hochevar dva meseca; Johana in Frank Kovaiiê, Anna tn Andy Okicich, tri mesece.
St. 27—Maria Kreut tri mesece. St. 89—Mike in Annie Cetin, Joseph in Dorothy Lo-pac in Louis Steblay, dva meseca; Anton Sum rak tri mesece.
St. 43— Frank Barle tri mesece, St. 47—Victor Golob dva meseca; Anton Par in Frank Golob tri mesece.
St. 63—John in Frances Kavčič, Joseph in Jotophine Barbish in Frank Silber, tri mesece.
St. 69—Tony, John Jr. in Stanley «polar, tri mesece. >
St. 66—Antoni« in John Kolar in Matt Mraklč, dva mediüca; Carl Oergen štiri mesece. >«.At. 66— Mutt Karcich tri mesece. St. 67—Bteian Semardsija dva meseca. St. 75—George Majnarich, George Gasparach, Joseph in Marija Pleie, Angelina in Jerolim Crnkovich, tri mesece.
St. «5—Frank Misjak in John Capuder en metoc; Jennie Sedmak, Mery Htermock, George Rebarich, Mike Kromar, Louis Kerln, Jerry in Anne Zgonc, Mar-tin Briiki, Anna Trout in Joe Zadel, dva meteca; Frank Stermock tri mesoce.
St. ««--Agnes, Franfk in Frank Močnik, tri mesece. St. 91—Jacob, Elizabeth, Vkiko in Jakob Rusirh, I'eter in Mary Jenčič, Joe Resnik, Rud. in Anna Bra-aovich, John Hlevnik, Anton Turk, Joe Klemenčlč, Joseph Fit«, Joe Milich, Andy Fink, Rose in Mertin Mle-kuth, Rade Vlasoljevich, Anton Klemenčlč in Andrew Kranjc, tri mesece.
St. 92-John Paulin, Frank Ale*, Frank Nollmal in John Pance, tri mesece.
St. 96—Josephine in Michael Vldlč, Michael in John Shustarslc, tri mesece.
Ät. iW Anton Kropovlkek, Mari« in Mike i'lavlch, Martin in Matilda Ocepek, dva meseca; Frank Novak, Peter in Antonia Fresel, l»uls Perije, Hally In Rudy Began, * Mike, Stephanie, Joseph in Anton (Mrar In John Heketa, tri mesece,
,4t. 97—Joe Sedelnik tri mesece, At. 166—Louis K okel, Albert in Charles l'ovodnik in Frank Dren, tri mesece. St. 107- Martin Jurilič tri mesece. At. 110 Marko Briàkl, John Hochevar, Anton Vid-mer in Vuko Zsrtch, tri mesece.
At. 116 -Joseph Bterle dva meseca; J«»t«j»b Mernar-ftič, John in Frances Glihe, Matilda in Luret Majcen, tri mesece.
St. 186- Martin I*kat tri mesece.
ftt. 129—Ciril Maver in Frank Zupani tri mesece.
St. 190 Johanna BrimAek tri mesece.
iw—Julia in Frank Kuderca dva meteca. St. 144- Frank l*pec tri mesece. At. 144—Frank Hirjek en metee. At. 147—Louis Kotma* tri metece. At. 16a -Frank Htupka tri mesee«. At. 163 -«Frank Rosan« tri mereče. At. 166 Anton Vldmer tri meeece. At. I6k Anton GosUnelc tri meaece. At. IH6 Julius Novak dva meseca. St. 1*7 -Francet Paulin tri m»sece. At. 200 Lawrence Kavčič tri mesece. At. 207— Anton Kondo In Nick (Aurenich en metec; Anton Ogolln, John Kobe, Frank K. in Mary Jenlker, dva metece; John «odja in VrmM— Rolen tri m*»*re.
At. 219—John Trupey en m»tec; Agnet Ruttell dva meseca; Anne Vuynovlch tri metece.
At. S26 Frank in Peregrin Burger, John lierto, dve mènera; Joseph In Jotephine Gorenc In Mike Htrger, tri metece.
At 2*0 --John Jereb tri met«r«. t" f*ft Johenna Htrukel dva meseca. Al. 239 -Frank RiegUr tri metece. At. 240 Metlje Grafanln »n meter. At. 247- Florian Hkre^ tri mes^e. At. 262 -Carl Berginc en mesec. At. 264 Frances In Jwhn KuAar dva mete a. At. 26«- Frank I'angerl en mesec. At. 269- Frank Znldarilč, Anten In Matilda Kkvareh. Walter in Joseph Umodič, CMU. in Marija In Frank f^m^rhek, George y Mergeret Kelecht'k, tri meiere At. 271- Franfc Pevlenr dva meseca, At. 27?—Franees in John Pogačnik, Mary M. in Jo seph ZJogar, dva meeera.
At. y» Anton in Mary Frank to Anton Rlmvljia,
dva meseca.
it. Sit-4*disiav MeJdW* tri mesece A» tt* John Podloga r tri meeeee, I ftt. tti—Mtck Zvonarirh dva meseea
At. 333-Tony Ogrich in Frank HuligoJ tri mesece. At 336—Ludmlla, John In Kmll Juvan, tri meaeee. At. 337-'Rudolf Trdin dva meseca. St. 343—Frahk in Jotephine Grossek dva meaeca. St. H88- Andy Maslo tri meaece. St. UHO Charit» Radek, Joseph Kotkl in Mike Grs* henjak en meaec; Margaret Stofan, John, John Jr. In Angela Satkovich, dva meaeca. At. 894 —Joseph in Roiella Martinčlč dva meseca. St. 396—Matt In Mary Cankar tri metece. St. 406 Andrej Liker dva meseca. St. 431—Julia In August l^eskovar dva meseca. At. 439 Johanna In Franlk Gale dva meseca. At. 434—Karl Murn en mesece; Bertha In Edith Murn dva meseca; Louls Markovlti trt mesece. St. 436—Ivan Blcanlch tri mesece. St. 456— Ivana Ublak, Anton Kastele In Julia Be* rieh, dva meseca.
St. 481— Ivan Oamanovich In Mirko MlhokoviČ tri meaece.
St. 494—Antrt» Zupančič dva meseca; Jaeob Oblak, Joseph Gačnlk, Frank Ssdmlnek, Anton Mlakar In Matt Zadel, tri mesece. St. 496—Mary Lira tri mesece. At. 602- Frank in Anna Hlobko tri mesece. St. 508- Frank in Katarina Kresevlch, Blas In Pav* lina Fldel tri mesece.
St. 506—Joseph Paatorkuvlch dva meaeca. St. 50«-«John Butala dva meaeca. At. 5Sl~-Vaio Hučevich dva nieteca{ Charlea in John Mamula tri meaece.	—A
At. 683 -John in Johanna Turkovich dva meseca; Mary Verchak tri meaece. St. 543 -Ivan in Helen Tishler tri meseee. St. ft66- Anton Glavan tri meaece. At. 564- Mary in John Hren en mesec. At. 6H6 John Grum in Louls Haksek dva meseca. St. 609--Frank Llpoiek en mesec. At. 629 Stanka Mlkaslnovlch dva meaeca. At. 676— Angela in John Koslevčar tri meseee. St. 711—Andja Raleevlch dva me»eca, St. 7UŠ—Loula Tok in dva meneča.
ProinJ» sa podporo ia isrednega »klada: I- Frank Saniek tri metece aaeament, At. 4--John Ms url $20. St. 6—Frank Du4a 915.
At. 1S~ Wm. Vukaanovlcha 910. St. 24 Frank Markvlc Atirl meiece aeeiment. Frank Zeletnik tri meaece ateament. John Aublc Atirl muiec« aieament, Matija Pavkovlč in Peter Migllč tri meaece
At. 84 At. 36 At. «7 aaeament. At. 89 John Krchul IIA. John M lAinaá $¡W. Frank Fende $2*.
Martin Raiinik tri meure aaeament, •Anton In Joaefa Kolar In l^iula Aldnlk dva meaeca aaeament.
At. 67 John Valentine, John Pucel in Viljemina Pucel 1rl meaece aaeament.
At. 6« Matt Ilselac tri meaece aieament,
tJrluln Povthe tri meiere tiennent. Mike Kopač tri ni«*«ce aieiment. Mary Jacob tri metece aieiment 92A. Mar Kunsterle $20. Frank Ivanovlč 910. Jotephine Zavrl 9'*'" Joaeph Grebene tri meaeca aaeiment., Joseph Ma bk o ver 915.. Anton Blatnik tri metece ateiment, Caroliiie He mec tri meiere aieiment. Mihael Sterger 9l<»; Antonia Zibert In Ku>
At.	61-
At.	53
At.	5N
At.	oft
St.	72
At,	78
At.	79
At.	HM
At.	M9
At.	104
At.	167
At.	200
At.	205
At.	216
At.	t26
dolob Humar trl metece ai«*m*nt.
nt. 244 Franeet Klnkela tri metece aaeament. At. 245 Mary Mlkltch ÍW At. 252 Joe Berginc en meuc aieiment. At. 268 Mary Arko Aeat meierev aaeament. t At. 254 Antón in Mary Turité dva meteca aa»s> ment{ Mike Krofina in UeAula Priataver 911} Antonia Hailar átirl metere aaeament. At. Ílf/J Janes Btsjak tri meaece aaeament. At. 266 The retía Glavan 620.
At. 270 Georg« Vldet $|5¿ Mildfo'l Cendol tri me. aere aaeiment.
At. 290 Antón in Mary Vtdruh trl meier* aaeament .	, ét. 301 Antonia Napotnik 920 At. 313 Betty Andrighitte 920; Mary Htruckla |20; Gertrude Me«Jis«r 916,
At. 917 Frank Merlo* k $/r, 388 Antonia Rmerdel 920. Mb Frank Mauc en mesec eaetment, 411 Joe Bretovar dvs meieca asesment. 434 Anna Retpotnik trl meaore asesment, 460 Mary 9. <'of>rkch 920. 460 Joteph Zltnik 920 . 443 Th'miet Medak dva mesera aaeament. «MI Frank in ThereM Mm<a dva mesaca es»s-
It. it. At At. it. h At At.
ment.
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513 616 621

Frank Kgane 916, leuli 9traaberg«r 915. Grga In Katherine Ya-ik
Jo>eph«ne Hereog tri Joiepfc Zabel tri wm
tri mitera aaet-
atea ment.
FKOSSCXI 1
PROSVETA
THE ENLIGHTENMENT
GLASILO IN LAiTOTWA ILOVINIU NAIODNI rODFOBKI JKDMOTB OriM W M4 »MM br M
taUL. |1.M M «Art tat»; m	__
, -J M it §■>—nlmi t)M U.4U* States {mm* CUmm) »« HM, Chtai» «A4 ClMra flA« H» W lantea Mvtote MA* »ar F«t.
Glasovi iz naselbin
Zanimiv« hihtti Ii runih krajev
"Pitanje" predhodniku it. 139
Cleveland, Ohk». — Cenjeni brat Vatovec! Kako to, da se čutiš prizadetega v mojem dopis^ v P ros vet i z dne 22. avgusta? Ali čitaš Ameriško Domovino in »i naročnik iste? Ali lahko plačaš tam naročnino, le za Prosveto nimaš, ker ti sredstva ne dopuščajo? Ali moreš malo pojasniti, kako je to, da se ti čudno rve vidi, kar priobčuje A. D.? Ali odobravaš dopise, ki jih pošiljajo ¿lani v isti list in napadajo člane SNPJ? Si li kdaj protestiral proti napadom na Prosveto in uradnike SN-PJ v omenjenem listu? Poznaš li še koga drugega kot deležnika, ki je bil naročnik na Prosveto in elevelandsko "E", pa je šel nekdo k njemu in mu rekel, naj si naroči A. D. in pusti enega teh listov in ne da bi omenil katerega? Ce še ne veš, boš še lahko izvedel! In to prej ko bom jaz kaj preklical.
Kar je deležnik povedal, ni tako važno, važno pa je, kaj je oni drugi govoril. In prej ko sem poslal v list, je bil pripravljen isto potrditi na seji, če potreba.
Društvene kot Prosvetlne zadeve so tudi moje zadeve, kot vsakega drugega člana SNPJ. In pravico imam vtikati se tam, kjer se hoče dati prednost nazadnjaškim listom, ako se mi vidi potreba. To ne samo jaz, ampak vsak član SNPJ ima to pravico, le škoda, da jih je tako malo, ki jo izrabijo, kadar Je potreba.
Da, ti si videl tisti preklic v Ameriški Domovini in čital tisti stavek v slovenščini, ki pa je bil za kaline, kajti dokaz imam od mojega pravnika, da ni nihče prosil odpuščanja, angleški original pa menda ne razumeš. Vse to pa je bilo pojasnjeno takoj po preklicu v Prosveti, E-nakopravnosti In Proletarcu.
Zdi se mi, da hodi nekdo od Ameriške Domovine, ki rad kaj spiše, k tistim, ki so proti Prosveti in članom SNPJ, in ta oseba ni član SNPJ. Tak slučaj se je dogodil v bližini, in bilo je tudi že prerekanje.
Toliko za danes.
Frank Harbič, &3.
vam kličem: Ven z njimi, bomo vsaj vedeli, kdo so tisti člani SNPJ, ki jih društvo 600 imenuje "klevetnJfci."
Glede siljenja (coaxing) članic društ. 600 za prestop, o katerem piše tajnica društ. 600 na drugem mestu v isti it. Prosve-te, naj omenim samo toliko, da ao pri društ. 600 tri četrtine Članic, ki so bile pridobljene s "coa-xenjem" od društva Triglav it. 82, toda društvo ni radi tega do danes dalo še nobene grozilne izjave v Prosveti.
John Langerholc, 82.
30 letnice naše S. N. P. J., ki jo priredi naša federacija na 14. okt. V Slov. nar. domu. Odbor že pridno deluje, da bomo imeli izvrsten program. Priliko boste imeli slišati slovenske pea-1 se upira svojim večnim sovraž-
Slavje 30 letnice Oglesby, I1L — Letos je 30 let, odkar je bila ustanovljena SNPJ. Njena okrajna druitva obhajajo jubilej naše mogočne in zanesljive organizacije, ki
mi, ki jih bodo peli trije otroci znane Strukeljeve družine, ki je priila pred letom dni iz »tare domovine. Mrs. Štrukelj je postala članica naše jednote injnih bolnih članov, s tem pokizala, da je napred-l Bratje in sestre, matere in nega mišljenja. Upam, da tudi J očetje, potrebno je, zelo potreb-njeni otroci postanejo člani na- no in priporočljivo, da zavaru
nikom in zagovarja svoje članstvo teh dolgih 30 let. Je še vedno trdna in na čvrstih nogah, zvesto stoji ob strani nje-
še jednote.
Na programu bodo tudi druge slov. pesmi in deklamacije. Vsi predsedniki društev, ki spadajo k federaciji, bodo pozdravili navzoče. Apeliram na društva, ki še niso pri federaciji, da pristopijo; kjer je večina, tam je zmaga in moč. Podrobnostih programu prihodnjič.
Na 9. sept. sem obiskala rojake v Virdnu in so mi obljubili, da se udeležijo veselice. Naš glavni pred. Vincent Cain-kar bo glavni govornik na tej proslavi. Rojaki in rojakinje* ne pozabite tega dneva, ker to bo dan, da se ga boste spominjali še več let. Na svidenje v nedeljo 14. oktobra v Slov. nar. domu ob 4. popoldne!
Antonija Church, 47.
jete vaše otroke pri največji slovenski pokorni organizaciji v Združenih državah.
Tudi tukaj bomo obhajali 30 odobril posojilo Hrvatskemu do-letnico naše jednote in obenem mu. Ako je bil Vider že takrat 26 letnico našega društva Lili- prepričan, da je posojilo v ško-
nekateri odborniki v svojih izvajanjih navedli precej neresnice, Zato sem prisiljen dati svoj zagovor, članstvo naj pa samo
sodi.
Izjava, katero je napravil br. Vider, bi bila na mestu, ako bi radi nevednosti ali zlobnosti ne navajal, da je Alesh prišel pred sejo gl. odbora z vprašanjem, če se sme posojevati tudi Hrvatskim domovom. V resnici sem pa le predložil seji gl. odbora sklep gospodarskega odseka, da naj gl. odbor odloči, ako ee sme posojevati tudi Hrvatskim domovom. Takrat je bilo seji pojasnjeno, da gre zaenkrat samo za posojilo Hrvatskemu domu v So. Chicagu, ki ima vloženo prošnjo. Večina je odločila, da se sme posojevati na Hrvatske domove in gospodarski odsek (ne Alesh) je
Pojasnilo na izjavo Johnstown, Pa. — V Prosveti z dne 12. sept. je bila priobčena izjava društva št. 600. Ker živim na Moxhamu, torej v kraju, iz katerega prihaja ta izjava, sem se, ko sem jo prečital, zelo čudil, kajti o kakem zahrbtnem delovanju, katerega se med drugim omenja v izjavi proti društvu št. 600, mi ni nič znanega
Ja št. 96 SNPJ v nedeljo 23. septembra. Pričakuje se velika udeležba, ako nam dež ne pokvari. Pripravljalni odbor ima že vse pripravljeno, tako da ne bo nobeden lačen no žejen. Igralci ae pridno uče z vsem zanimanjem. Kdor se bo udeležil, mu ne bo žal, ker kaj takega še niste videli v naši naselbini.
Slavnost se prične točno ob 4.30 popoldne v Music Halli. Po programu bo prosta zabava. Na svidenje! Zopet se bomo po domače skupno zabavali. Vstopnina samo 20c za osebo.
Pripravljalni odbor:
Frank Nadvesnlk, Frank Me-glech in Štefan Kamnikar. f
Odgovor na vest v drobižu Eveleth, Minn. — V Domačem drobižu dne 13. sept. je bila priobčena vest "Že zopet prepir v novi ženski organizaciji na Evelethu." Ker to «li resnica, moramo povedati, da pri naši organizaciji je vse
in lahko trdim, da se zadnji dve |okej> Vamo> ^ kje veter pihft> leti ni zgodilo nič takega, kar bi ¡Nevoščljive so nam, ker imamo
Zadeva Hrvatskega doma v South Chicagu
—_ 4<
Malo pojasnila k zapisniku seje le; "Na aeji je bilo tudi precej gl. odbora	I kritike od strani članov društva
--št. 8 radi upravitelja Hrvatske-
Zapisnik seje gl. odbora z dne ga doma, ki je bil izbran izven 2. do 4. avgusta o razpravi gle-| članov SNPJ ter o nameravan ju de Hrvatskega doma kaže, da so predelave doma. Splošno mnenje
je, da SNPJ s predelavo doma ne bo nič pridobila, posebno še, dokler ni dom njena lastnina". To smatra br. Olip za napad na sedanji gospodarski odsek in je skušal napraviti vtis, da sem jih na seji jaz podžigal. V resnici sem pa že na dotični seji omenil, da stvar ne spada pred federacijo.
Br. Godina je ugotovil, da je br. Alesh sam postavil Mozole-akija za cenilca in kolektorja zavarovalnine. Ne prvo in ne drugo ne odgovarja resnici. Jaz nisem nastavljal nobenega cenilca. Ako sem ga priporočal, je odločeval ves takratni gospodarski odsek. Enako pravico je imel vsak drug član tega odseka.
ysa razprava kaže, da nekaterim članom gl. odbora ni šlo za predlog, o katerem so razpravljali, temveč je bil njih cilj, izrabiti priliko, da pokažejo članstvu mene v ne baš lepi luči. Frank Alesh, član društva št. 1.
Pronlavs v Sprlngfieldu Springfield, 111.—Delavske razmere so tukaj pod ničlo. Rudarji delajo od 1 do 2 dni na
opravičevalo članice društ. 600, da bi objavile tako izjavo.
Slično izjavo od istega društva smo v Prosveti čitali pred kakimi tremi leti. Morda je bila takrat potreba zanjo? Toda društvo 600 naj ne misli, da se s tako izjavo sme priti v javnost, kadar se kaki nestrpni Članici tega društva dozdeva, da se njih društvu godi krivica.
V omenjeni izjavi se čita o zahrbtni gonji in zavisti napram društvu 600, se grozi, da bodo obtoženi vsi člani, ki so v to zadevo zapleteni ter da se objavi njih imena. S tem se hoče javnosti predstaviti, da so članice toga drušva nekake mučenice in
teilen in še takrat nič ne zaslu žijo. Kamor se obrneš, vidiš <lft	unWitl nJlh dništvo.
brezposelne, mlade in «tare, ki gladni hodijo okrog in gledajo, kje bi dobili delo ali pa kak ko-š*Vk kruha. Ni ga dneva, da bi kateri ne prišel pronit ko^ šček kruha. Ko vidiš kako siromak podrobi, kar mu daš, te srce l>o!i, ker veš, da živimo v deželi, kjer je vsega dovolj in bi človek lahko bil brez skrbi.
Na 2. septembra sva šla iz br. Antonom Stigelnom na Auburn, 111., k seji dr. 335, kar nam je bilo dano, da pridobiva tamkajšnje druAtvo, da bi m* pridružijo k federaciji. Ker je bilo slabo vreme in ni bilo veliko članov na seji, so pristavili irUsovsnje na prihodnjo sejo in nsm potem aporo<Mjo.
Pripravljeni smo bili, da se od|wlj«mo v pondeljek 3. sept. ns Henld, III., In tam prsznu-jemo delavski praenik ter da *e malo (»ogovorimo o drlsv-
Namesto na veaeli00 smo Ali na pogreb. Kajni William je bil dober in vzoren sin. pogrešali ga bodo trško. V l.incolnu zapuAčs starše, dve *e«tri in
denar in nobenih smrtnih slučajev, rade bi pa vidile, da 'bi zanetile prepir med nami. Najprej naj povedo svoje grehe, potem šele naše, Naj bo tudi povedano, da baš članice naše organizacije čitajo Prosveto, dočim nasprotnice nimajo tega Usta.
Mary Hočevar, predsednica, ~ Angela Debevec, tajnica, Frances Novak, blagajničar-ka.
To pa, kot že zgoraj omenjeno, ni resnica, kar mi lahko potrdijo, vsi, ki jim je kaj do reanice.
Vse, kar je podpisanemu znano, in dvomim, da kdo drugi ve kaj več, je to, da je par aktivnih članov društva Flood City At. 712 tu in tam malo poagiti-ralo med mladimi člani društva 600 za pristop k društvu Flood City. To se pa ni storilo z namenom, da se škoduje društvu (UM), pač pa iz vzroka, da bi mlade članice postal« bolj aktivne pri angleAko poslujočem društvu in se rajši udeleževale društvenih wj in se tako bolj seznanile s principi, na katerih je bila SNPJ ustanovljena. Zakaj dokazano jr, da mladina ni aktivna pri starejših društvih In se ne udeležuje sej. (KI januarja do sept. leto* sta vstal te "agitacije" prestopili dve mladi članki društ. 600 k angleAko potujočemu društvu Flood Citv. To je ve« "zlo-1 *kih razmerah, pa smo dobili J ¿|n» ki *e je zgodil društ. 600. obvestilo, da Je utonil naAlm aH je to zahrbtnost? All Je to prijateljem, druiinl Mika Rrll- kršenje pravil SNPJ? Po mo-llja v l.incolnu, HI . mm William. | J(.m mnt*ju n|. /.ak»j torej grtrfU
nje od št. 600, da bedo prl?a<eti obtoženi na ptxllagl pravil? 7.dl i •e mi, da tiste članice društva . 600, ki so preskrbe!? objavo o-1 me nje ne nepotrebne itjave brez dva brata. Družim Mik» Bril- dovoljenja društven« prefantnl. lija ur alamo naše aoialje, po- ce, niso prav debro poučene o kojnemu pa naj bo lahka gruda, pravilih SNPJ.
Da ne bom samo in žalostno Kar ae tiče grotnj«. da bo«t« poročala, bom omenil« »lavno«! obelodanili v javnsoti Umna,
Članom društva 259 Meadowlands, Pa. — Skupni piknik treh društev, ki se je i-mel vršiti 16. septembra, je preložen na 28. septembra. V slučaju slabega vremena se bo prireditev vršila v Bear halli. Priče-tek ob 10. dopoldne. Piknik prirejajo društva 260 SNPJ, 113 SSPZ In 75 K&KJ. Pridite vsi!
A. Posega, tajnik.
do SNPJ, je imel po pravilih moč izplačilo zadržati kakor je zadržal gl. tajnik br. Novak izplačilo za bonde Safety Harbor, Florida. Ker ni tega storil, čeravno je bil prepričan, da je posojilo riskirano, nima sedaj pravice grajati drugih.
Br. Olip je dramatično ugotovil, da sem mu jaz predstavil mr. P. Mozoleskija in da je po moji zaslugi bil nastavljen v odbor cenilcev. (Zamolčal pa je, zakaj je bil Mozoleski nastavljen, kar ni pravično. Ker so se množile prošnje za posojila v S. Chicagu, smo uvideli, da je radi poznanja okolice in oen posestev potrebno, da ima odbor cenilcev tudi enega člana v S. Chicagu. Da dobimo za to zmožnega člana, sem se obrnil do več članov in društ tajnika št 6 SNpj in so nam priporočili Mozoleskija iz razloga, ker je bil član SNPJ in gradbeni kontrak-tor ter prodajalec zemljišč. Na podlagi teg kvalifikacij ga je gospodarski odsek odobril za cenilca.
Osebnih predsodkov napram Mozoleskiju nimam in br. Olip bo zelo v zadregi za dokaze, da ruvarim proti njemu. Ako sem dal br. Zaitzu pojasnila o Hrvatskem domu in povedal svoje mnenje o tej zadevi, katera mi je dobro znana, ni to ruvanje. Potem so tudi za ruvanje lahko všteta vsa pojasnila, katera je dobil sedanji gospodarski odsek, osobito pa br. Olip. Saj se je obrnil name za pojasnilo le nekaj dni pred sejo gl. odbora v zadevi bondov Strouss Hirschberg ter me vprašal, kaj mislim o prodaji istih. Dalje je rekel, da je čikaška federacija imela sejo v S. Chicagu. O tem je poročal br. AJesh in v tem poročilu so bili neosnovani napadi na sedanji gospodarski odsek. S tem dopisom je bila že itak razburjena javnost še bolj razburjena. V dotičnem poročilu sem samo omenil dobesedno to-
Itrerpoftelni delavec v Franciji.
Komentar k Aleshovemu dopisu
'Ko mi je bil rokopis brata A-lesha predložen, da spišem komentar, se nisem mogel takoj odločiti, kaj naj sploh napišem. Lahko je pobijati laž, toda kadar gre za zavijanje dejstev v gotove namene (in to je Aleshov dopis v celoti), je pa druga stvar. AJesha ne bom prepričal, pa naj napišem karkoli hočem, pripeljam priče, prinesem dokaze, prisežem . . . vse zastonj. Ne odgovarjam torej zaradi Alesha, pač pa hočem resnici na ljubo pojasniti zadevo in naj potem članstvo samo sodi, kaj br. A-lesh s svojim dopisom sploh hoče.
Ne bom na široko razlagal, zakaj je bil mr. P. Mozoleski nastavljen za cenilca, ker nepobi-to dejstvo je, da ga je priporočal br. Alesh na podlagi njegovih kvalifikacij, br. Siskovich in jaz sva se pa strinjala. Br. Zaitz se je na seji gl. odbora izrazil, da ga je AJesh smatral za dobrega cenilca, toda ne za reeeiverja Zakaj ne, ni bilo povedano. Ne kateri ljudje smatrajo kontrak-torje, prodajalce zemljišč, zavarovalne agente itd. za goljufe in glej, to je Mozoleski in zato on ni dober! Ce bi bil pa on kakšen borzni mešetar in še naš Član, potem seveda bi bil pa dobre kvalificiran tudi za reeeiverja in Bog vedi kaj še.
Res škoda, da se gospodarski odsek ni obrnil na br. Alesha za nasvet, saj se je br. Zaitz in tudi jaz sem se obrnil na njega za pojasnila glede prodaje bondov Strouss Hirschberg. S povešeno glavo se trkam na prsa in priznam, da je res. Dobili smo ponudbo za imenovane bonde, kateri so že skoro dve leti v de-faultu. Ti bondi so bili kupljeni po gospodarskem odseku (Somrak, Aletfh, Zupancich) in znano mi je bilo, da je Alesh glasoval za nakup teh bondov. Potreboval sem informacije glede teh bondov, da lahko pravilno glasujem in sem zato poklical na telefon tudi br. Alesha, vpraša-joč ga, ako ima kakšne informacije o teh bondih, ker je on glasoval za nakup istih. Povedal mi je, da NE in mi priporočal, naj se obrnem na razne tvrdke. To sem jaz seveda storil brez njegovega nasveta. Nepobito dejstvo pa ostane, da ml br. Alesh nI mogel dati nobenih podatkov o bondih, za katere je on sam glasoval, da se jih kupi. Jaz torej nisem mogel In nisem dal gospodarskemu odseku nobenih pojasnil od br. Alesha kakor on trd| v svojem dopisu. Jaz sem trdno prepričan, da ni namen br. Alesha z njegovim dopisom jed-noti koristiti, ampak edino le. da drla reklamo sam zase. smatrajoč članstvo za tolfrko nevedno, da bo mislilo: "Glejte, brez A-losha ne gre. gospodarski odsek se mora na njega obračati za pojasnila."
Na seji federacije se je torej kritiziralo naše postopanje in br. Alesh je bil dotični, ki je opozarjal, da zadeva ne spsds pred federacijo. Potem je šel lepo domov, se vsedel k mizi in nspissl dopis sa Prosveto, in sicer o »a-,
SREDA. 19. ^TTK^J
J*dnoti v škodo. J *
J«hn Olip, ¿-lan g0,rl
odseka SNPJ.	'
Pojasnil« jav^ostTna gom vajanja
}: 4Br' Al€sh* sem omen P® letni seji gl. odbora le ti kolikor je bilo potrebno J ml sem na opazko, čeA, da J mca, da je glavni odbor J Posojilo Hrvatskemu domu -Chicagu, ker zapisnik da seje gl. odbora tega ne
2.	Absurdno bi bilo trdit sem jaz vnaprej videl posl imenovanega posojila, kon' ram pa, da vsak razsoden čl, ki je videl, ali so mu bile i razmere v So. Chicagu teda so vprašali za posojilo, je ko napravil prilično pravo bo, kako se bo isto vračalo kega mnenja nisem bil .sam pisnik takratne seje izkazi dvomljivem izražanju var posojila tudi nekaterih di gl. odbornikov.
3.	Kar se pravice zadržan, plačila tiče, mi br. Alesh p tisto moč sedaj, toda takr je drugače govorilo! Naj pokličem v spomin slučaj Bi vičevega posojila v Struth Ohio, katerega sem zadržal se mi je zdelo riskirano in potem predložil stvar na se odbora. Za svoj odloč-ni n, v interesu organizacije sei ostro kritiziran od takral predsednika gospodarske^ seka in poudarjalo se je, smislu pravil nisem imel ce posojila zadržati. Imem posojilo je bilo vseeno izvr četudi ga je gl. tajnik za in jednota bo še tudi Lahko sitnosti z njim, ker obresti odplačujejo.
Na insult ne odgovarjan
Za polemike nimam easa manj volje. Odgovoril sem liko, kolikor sem smatral pc no radi javnosti, sodbo pa puščam čitateljem, oziroma stvu.—F. A. Vider, gU tajr
NAŠI ODRI
Socialna drama "Rdeče rt
Chicago.—Dramski odšel kluba št. 1 JSZ otvori svo, tošnjo sezono dne 21. oktol dvorani CSPS z uprizor krepke socialne drame "1 rože", ki je realno zrcalc godkov industrijskih delav« njihovem boju za socialne vice. V njenih istinitih j rih se pred očmi gledalca vijajo pretresljivi dogodki delavci, ki se pripravljaj» stavko. Pokažejo se z\ podjetnikov in njihovih cev v vsej svoji podlosti, dan pridejo stvari, ki se i jajo skoro v slehernem Mr ki pa večini ljudstva niso ne. Ta drama jih razgal dna.
Drama "Rdeče rože" . vrstno socialno delo, je a l su primerna in bo sedaj uprizorjena na našem odr starem kraju, kjer je bila predvajana, je žela spl°*n hvalo po vsebini in upriio Naš dramski ods^k je vse svoje sile, da ji bo ns ameriški premijeri dsJ d vrednega pomena, ki kh d kot taka zahteva.
Vstopnice v predprodaj 40c in se dobe pri vseh kluJ članih in prijateljih, ir bite si jih sedaj. N» •i,an zoritve "Rdečih rož" i kuje nenavadno velika ik ba tudi iz okoliških ns*elb Puh. «d"
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«nupAK urvi podpredMdnik.......»86 E. 74th 8t., ClaTaland, 0.
^SkAU JH.. drufi podpredsednik. .1188 E. 170th St., CleveUnd, 0. *tUJ	GOSPODARSKI ODSEK:
»rrpnVTCH, predsednik...........686 E. 140th »t., Oevelend, 0.
CVETKOVICH............^«M Senece Ave, Brooklyn, N. Y.
IS OLIP
jHO.VY ^^4"^' "	149 g pro^ect Ave., CUreodon HUla, IÜ.
POROTNI ODSEK:
;EK, predsednic..............414 W. Hay 8t., Sprin«fleld, HI.
[AJ ...............................Box 27, Arme, Kanu
¡Ti " ...................m.......Bo* 267, Strabana, P».
nBOJ '".............................61»	Pa-
^UMCU'.................16010 P^kgrove Ave., Cleveland, 0.
^	NADZORNI ODSEK:
»i!* 7AITZ predsednik.................M88 W. «Mh St., Chküío, IU
K^rTi .........................26 Ootiml Park, Peru, I1L
^BftOzVcH.....................«8 Pi*ree St, Eveleth, Minn
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cTrltl"» eearsrnlm tto »trt ef «to wiiHn tow« t édrau ef the Board if Supervisara.
Ow«. »»pUinu and appeal. ikeaU to iMrwri to Ma Garlak.
to Fnik
šel tja. Za St. Louis se pa pooblasti br. Zvanuta.
V splošnem je zaključeno da pri posojilih, kjer vladna ponudba ne zadostuje, da bi pokrila vsoto, katero ima jednota na posestvu, da se sprejme druga vknjiiba.
Zadeve v Clevelandu kakor tudi v Youngstownu, Ohio, se prepusti br. Petrovichu v ureditev. Vse detroitske zadeve pa uredi br. Olip, ko bo Sel tja.
Gl. tajnik nas je obvestil, da je $50,000 na razpolago za investiranje in brat Godina ima $10,-000 za tiskarno. Sklenjeno, da »e kupijo bondi U. S. Treasury 4%.
'Nato pride mr. P. Mozoleski, "receiver" Hrvaškega narodnega doma v South Chicagu ter poda obširno poročilo o stanju Doma kakor tudi razne sugestije, kako dohodke doma povečati. Njegovo poročilo se vzame na znanje in ker smo z našim delom končali, se takoj odpeljemo v South Chicago, da si ogledamo l)om. Spremljal nas je tudi br. Cainkar. Po pregledu je sklenjeno, da, ker je zadeva pred gl. odborom, ni potreben noben zaključek našega odseka, pač pa vsak član zastopa svoje mišljenje, ko bo zadeva na dnevnem redu glavnega odbora.
Zaključek seje gospodarskega odseka.
Matt Petrovich, predsednik, Antony Cvetkovich, John Olip,
tajnik.
POROČILO O NAKAZANI BOLNIŠKI PODPORI
NikiMM dne I. aepUmbra 1*34
Steve Gome M.
T
Tha-
ISO.
azsodbe gl. porotnega odseka
Zadeva društva ¿t. 436
Br. Emil Mavrich, član dru-nšt. 436, Park Falls, Wis., je ločil brata Ivana Mavricha, ina istega društva, da ga je društveni seji nazval z nedo-ijnim imenom in da je dru-rene zaključke raznašal zunaj («. Ker se društvena porotna nvnava ni riiogla izvršiti iz tovega raxlotfa, je bila obtož-u predložena gl. porotnemu Nku v razsodbo.
Glavni porotni odsek je pisme-n potom zaslišal obtoženca in njegovega zagovora je razvid-kdapostoji med prizadetima itoma nekakšna osebnost, ker iložitelj ni obtožnice podprl z kazi. je gl. porotni odsek solino odglasoval, da je br. Ivan imeh nekriv. Obema se pri-ifca več tolerance in več brat-liavešti, zaradi osebnih spoznaj se pa ne zanašajo jedno-* in društvene zadeve vmes v
¿On.
John Goršek, predsednik; John Terčelj, Anton §u-lar, Frank Podboj, Frank
Barbich, porotniki.
tpisnik seje gospodarskega odseka
1 dn<* 1. avgusta 1934
Predm-dnik Petrovich otvori
uri dopoldne. Navzoči
''111 < !arii jr'»s|)odarskeg:a <xl-ki
Petrovich priporoča, da ■jmo v «e zadeve rešiti v naj-*** «asu tako, da nam bo I* l"' seji ogledati si Hrva-J^nr dom V South Chica-
I n «e tak ptbe
. '"'P prečita jjoročila na-' "ikov v Milwaukeeju, ' "••troita. Poročila 1 '»¡i znanje. Razvidno /a «-ti naši dolžniki v i rnino plačevati in ;i 'l>'»mo imeli več '« m kraju, ravno J^eeju. (iU de De-tuafjja <lrugačna; i«' zaostalo s pla-"», da j«* jK)tr^>-' I*»dvzamemo po-i* tako zavaruje-' fi'»l<'. Sklenjeno, v 'Detroit in vse mi lu zaključkov ft«Hl^ka', 1 plača našo-
v Milwaukeeju 'n'ku V (iaryju plača ob' ma J' !*>U»g stroškov, • lb ki xo nav«-
am ««•h kah
<o prepričati glede l*n»ravila na istem.
i
L H, „;

\!
HU
** i
r.
pravi se da odvetniku navodilo, da skuša vse zadeve rediti v najkrajšem času.
Glede prodaje bondov Strouss Hirschberg br. Olip poroča, zakaj je glasoval proti prodaji za 80 "flat" kot nam je bilo ponu-deno. Čita poročilo te tvrdke, katero izkazuje dober napredek in je upanje, da bo šla cena tem bondom v bližnji bodočnosti navzgor. Br. Petrovich omenja, da je cena istim sedaj že 85. Br. Cvetkovich predlaga, da se jih proda, ako nam ponudijo 90 in zaostale obresti. Sprejeto.
Vsi Člani odseka »e strinjajo, da je v slučajih kot pri teh bon-dih nemogoče z obratno pošto odgovoriti glede prodaje bondov ako gospodarski odsek nima potrebnih podatkov pri rokah. Da se iste dobi, je potrebno časa. O-menja se zopet, kako potrebno je, da ima odsek podatke glede naših bondov pri rokah, posebno še, ker jednota za te podatke plačuje. Sklenjeno, da se priporoča upravnemu odseku, da imamo v sličnih slučajih 48 ur časa za odgovor, da nam bo tako omogočeno dobiti potrefone podatke in da nam iste upravni odsek pošlje, ako jih ima. Sklenjeno tudi, da člani gospodarskega odseka obveščajo drug drugega poleg poročila, katerega odpošljejo v gl. urad.
Bratu J. Kolarju, ki je prišel na sejo in vprašuje, kaj je z njegovo zadevo, se priporoča, da takoj pride v dotiko z našim odvetnikom, kateri ima stvar v rokah. Prišel je tudi neki drugi dolžnik, kateri bi rad izplačal ves dolg in želi nekaj popusta. Br. Petrovich mu pojasni, da mi tega ne moremo storiti.
Posojilo na dom društva št. 245 v Lavvrencu, Pa., je poteklo in je v smislu zakona i>otrcbno, da se dom ponovno oceni in posojilo obnovi. Se pooblasti br. Terčlja, da to uredi. Istotako poteče posojilo Ivanu Biskupu v Garyju, Ind. Ker imenovani redno plačuje svoje obveznosti, je sklenjeno, da se posestvo ponovno oceni iri če bo cenitev zadovoljiva, se posojilo obnovi.
Glede raznih dopisov v Pro-sveti, tikajočih se gospodarskega odseka, je sklenjeno, da «e priporoča uredništvu, da nam izroči take dopis«» predno so objav* ljeni, da lahko naš odm-k spiše komentar, kateri naj se priobči zueno z dopisom.
Iz Dade Countjr, Fla., School dist. No. 3, so nam poslali načrt refinanciranja. Po pregledu smo se zedinili, da se načrt sprejm* in da vzamemo nove "refund" bonde za vsoto $20,000, katere jednota lastuje.
Na popoldanski seji se takoj pr*k}* na *plofc*n pregled vseh naših posojil. Od Slovenskega Ueka je narodnega doma v Springfieldu, poda ob- lil., se zahteva finančno poročilo. | JJ • zaderah. Za Ihiluth, Minn., se pooblasti . Po raz- br. Vidra, da zadevo r«*i, ko bo
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I.aarenr* l.radUe«, pomotni tajnik.
Zdravstveni nasveti
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Mary Tolar »16,
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|I4, Andrew Voga «2«
p«,tla»ntk «14. Frane«
HLOVICNKK A NA KODNA l'OI*l»OH-
NA JBDNOTA i «dala avo)« publikarij« In i« pomIi-no liat l'ronvrla »a korlatl, tar po-Irgbnit affilarijo svojih druftlav in ¿lanatva in »a propagnndo avo)ili I* daj. Nikakor pa na sa propagando drugih podpornih organltarlj. V a» ka organizacija ima običajna avoja glaailo. Torej agKalorični dopiai la rtatnanlla drugih podpornih organi», rij in njih druAtav naj aa na poftiljaja Unin Proovrta.
(HrttAka paraliza
Otroška paraliza (Kpldemic I>oliomylitis) je nalezljiva bolezen, poviročujoča vnetje in destruktivno spremembe v središču iivčnegu sistema in učinki se poznajo v nekaterih delih hrbtenjače.
okrog 90 odstotkov akutnih slučajev se pojavi v prvil\ desetih letih tivljenja in več ko polovico vseh slučajev v prvih treh letih iivljenja. Ito bolezen je običajna pri otrocih in oba spola sta ji enako podvržena. Med starejšimi ljudmi je primeroma redka pri ženskah. Pojavlja se bolj običajno med belopolte i nego zamorci in najraje v obljude nih mestih. Izpostavljanje velikemu mrazu ali prenaporne te lesne vaje lahko povsroče bolezen. V poletju se pripeti več slučajev nego pozimi, kar je zlu sti vidno v dobi hude vročine in suše. Dednost ni faktor pri tej bolezni. Med odraslimi so na porne telesne vaje, izpostavljanje, rane, razuzdanost in sifilis velik faktor za pojav te bolezni.
Običajni simptomi so dražlji vost, Šibkost, slabosti v želodcu zapeka, driska, prehlad, vnutj« sapnika, tonsilev ali nemirnost ki navadno pridejo pred napa dom. Ti simptomi lahko popolnoma izginejo, nakar se par dni pozneje pojavi otroška paralizu. Bolezen pride nenadoma, običajno z vročico, bljuvanjem, drisko, lahkim glavobolom in včusi z bolečinami v hrbtu, rokah in nogah, kakor tudi s krči, zlasti pri otro-cih. Po nekaj dnevih, navadno dveh ali treh, le redkokdaj po desetih, pojenja vročica in splošno vznemirjenje in |R)javi se paraliza. Paralizirani sta lahko obe roki, nogi in hrbet, ali samo ena roka ali noga ali pa le sku< pina živcev. Paraliza doseže vi šek v nekaj urah ali dnevih, na kar se stanje bolnika prične iz-boljšavati. V nekaterih slučajih pride do popolnega okreva nja. Paralizirani Živci so mehki in hitro hujšajo in to hujfcanje rapidno napreduje. V dobi pur mesecev slede razne pohabljeno-sti zaradi skrčenja.
Ako simptomi niso resni al dihalne mišice prizadete, je izit bolezni dober. Smrtni slučaji so 5 do 20 odstotkov, kar zavisi od resnosti bolezni. V vseh primerih učinki bolezni navadno izginejo in izboljšanje je tako značilno, da raba prizadetih dolov ni resno znižana. Zdravljenje pred nastopom paralize je sledeče:
Bolnika naj se izolira za štiri tedne in drži v postelji več tednov. Stolica mora biti redna in rabi nuj se kalomel in mleko magnezija. Zdravnik predpiše tudi tinkturo akonita v malih dozah proti vročici, poleg tega pa daje zdravilnega seruma med hrbteničje in v žile. Ko se paraliza pojavi, je treba prizadeti del zaviti v bombažno-volneno blago in k» držati v taki |>oziciji, da paralizirane mišice niso pre-tegnjene. Po dveh ali treh tednih se lahko prične zdravljenje z elektriko, tisla vsako tako zdravljenje ne sme trajati vi»č ko j>et minut. To si» mora |>o-navljati vsak druiii dan enkrat in skozi več menecev. Masaža in umivanje prizadetima dela tudi pomagata. Po dveh mesecih od napada bolezni sme bolnik
lahko telovaditi in plavati v Ror-
ki vodi. Za preprečenje |K)jmče-nosti ali popravljanje pohablje-nosti je treba rabiti razne s|K>ne in druge ortopedične priprave. )\ončno je morda potrebna operacija, rezanje mišičnih kit in cepitev teh kit.
Nedavno je dr. John A. Kol-mer od Temple University of Philadelphia naznanil, da je po treh letih eksperimentiranja izpopolnil uspešno cepilo proti otroški (mraliti. Rekel je, da se to cepilo vbrizga bolniku |hkI kožo kakor cepilo proti driski in da troje takih zdravljenj v en-tedenskih presledkih zadostuje. Imuniteta proti bolezni nastopi šest tednov po zadnjem vbrizgu in mora ostati skozi življenje.
Upamo, da se bo Kolmerjevo odkritje izkazalo kot uspeh, Čeprav bo morda vzelo par let stalne rabe tega cepila, da se dokaže, da li je ali ni srtnlstvo za preprečenje otroške paralize.
TK1.KVIZIJ8KI TKLKFONHK! PROMKT
Nemčija uvede telefonski promet x gledanjem na daljavo med velikimi menti
Nemška državna pošta proučuje načrte, po katerih bi se Že v bližnjem ¿asu uvedel televizijski telefonski promet med velikimi mesti.
V glavnih brzojavnih uradih teh mest bodo postavili telefonske stanice, ki bodo poleg nevednih telefonskih aparatov imele tudi sprejemne in oddajne naprave za električno daljnogleda-nje. Cim sta »e, recimo kakšen Herlinčan in Monakovčan domenila, da se pogovorita na nov način, stopita v takšno telefonsko stanico in ko dobita tu zvezo, se tudi 'žu vidita na posebnem zaslonu ves Čas pogovora. Priprave za takšne telefonske pogovore so že tako izpopolnjene, da so ii pogovori (irav tako .u-dobni kakor navadni. Pri prejšnjih televizijskih napravah je človek sedel v prostoru, ki je bil napolnjen s sle poč o svetlobo in' silno vročino, v novih stanicah pa sedi (ired eno sumo žarnico, ki ni tako močna, da bi bila neprijetna, in ne razvija nobene posebne toplote. Navzlic temu Je slika na zaslonu velika in Jasna.
tteveda pa so telofonske stanice s televizijskimi napravami Ae vedno tako drage, da pridejo za sedaj, kakor rečeno, v poštev samo za največja mstda.
MEDICINSKA HKN'/ACIJA
Novo NredMtvo proti gi»tmvu«4t!
Francoski zdravnik dr. Mon-tel v Maigonu (Indokina) je odkril |>o 20 letnih (Njskuslh preparat zoper gobavost, ki baje da-leč prekaša vsa dosedanja sredstva zoper to strašno bolttzen.
Hndstvo S4' uporablja v podobi Injekcij. Da-li so ozdravitve ž njim t raj lit», Je treba še videti. Francoska uprava je odredila, naj se osnujejo |kj Vsej deželi |H>staJe, na kgU«rlh btjdo to sredstvo jireizkušali.
Ali ate te naročili Proaveto aU Mlitdinnki IUt svojemu prijatelju ali norotlnlku v domovino? T» Je edini dar trajne vrednoatl, ki ga za mal denar lahko poAlje-U Nvojrrm v domovino.
je
J..
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4* Jakob
|M Free
»II. AM IM
MdUwe IU lemán M J Frank MateO »II. Wiek Matt rtmrU III M. Fraak
Jakarta »14 A»4«a aaeeeue IIIS 74 Frank	••«
M Jeaef* «UJta«
»14, Mary Tb»* üturt* Dabrevtcn
»14
CikaAka raju»iava: Parada H000 biriklktov m ntarimi In novlati kol
. « u
If —
Our Society'9 30th
Anniversary Year
IP [RO SV ETA
ENGLISH SECTION
PA 01 ill
FOR MEMBERS OF SLOVENE NATIONAL BENEFIT SOCIETY AND AMERICAN SLOVENES
CampaigR Comments
Five year« ago, when the so-called prosperity was "over all the land," and not a cloud on the horizon to mar the view of the future, many, far too many, failed to do a« our and other fraternal organization« urged them to do—to insure themselves in a sound and stable fraternal organization such as the Slovene National Henefit Koci^ty. The natural result was, when the depresnion clouds did mar the view of the future, that thousands of workers were left totally unprotected fraternally and economically.
On the other hand, the depression found thousand« of workers whose only resources lay in their fraternal insurance policies. They were wise; th<y did not trust in the false doctrine of "perpetual prosperity" under the present system. They prepared themselves in the "fat years" to have at least some security in the "lean years" which, under the capitalistic system, follow in cycles. Had it not been for this, there would have been another grave chapter to write into the history of the past five years.
The fraternal societies in this country play an important, a unique, part in our national economic and social life, more so than similar organizations in other countries where insurance business falls under government regulation. Our fraternals have had no mean share in keeping the nation from going much deeper "into the red," by virtue of their benefit system. The fraternal societies in this country are performing a great task for the country and its working people—a task which really should be the job of the government, and which in the future will be the job of the government.
But we must deal with realities, now. We cannot change our social and economic structure single-handed, nor can we change it over night. But in the mean time, while the great •process of ever changing conditions is going on, we must have some sort of protection, we must have a strong fraternal system which is ready and willing to administer to its members.
The depression has dealt a mortal blow to the present system; of that there 1s no gainsay. And we are glad of it, but not glad of its terrible consequences. For the past five years the workers have been suffering -beyond all calculations. They've lost everything, property, savings and hope. But in the midst of their • shattered hopes there remains a bright light— their fraternal organization. To many of our workers the Slovene National Benefit Society more than any other similar organization during the hard times, remained their last hope. The SNPJ is always at their side in time of need and in time of distress.
__V
%
Times are still hard, but not all the young and eligible people are or have been in the non-earning group of workers. It is from this large army the Slovene National Benefit Society hoj>es to draw into membership many more who are now uninsured.
Our young |>eople must seek the security of tin* insurance certificate in those societies that have, weathered the storm best, and 'have done so much to build up and sustain hope and cour-age in a group of working people who would havf* been helpless were it not for them. The SNIM lias done a noble work in this and many other respect«, That's why our people seek its protection. That's why the SNPJ today is the strongest and greatest Slovene fraternal society. That's why our young people should increase their membership in its local lodges. And that's why they should help celebrate its anniversary year with new juvenile and adult members.
SNPJ 30th Anniversary Celebrations
The following Lodge* and Federations of the SSI'J will obieri't the Thirtieth Anniver»
i«irit of the Society with fitting Jubilee Program* in September and October:
Lodgr* 95 SNPJ, Ogle»by, HI., (also it» t5th anniversary) Sept. tS.
Lodge 262, Farrrll, Pa., National Home, St id. t9.	, .
Lodge liodgrrn 5AU, Milwaukee, Wit., at the S S. Turn hall, Oct. IS.
The Illinois Federation in Springfield, III., October U.
Lodge» 461 and 615 SNPJ, Lot Angele», ( nhf . Off. n.
Lodge Hied 17, Lorain, O., Oct. U.
Lodge 116, Piteburgh, Pa. (together with its 15th anniversary), banquet and danee, October 17.
I.odge lit SSPJ, H>it Mint ral, Kan»a», Oe-
tober 1H.
Lodge 569, Fontana, Calif., m October.
Attend then jubilee affair» whenever possible and add to their imjiortance by your pre»ence. Help make them real manifestation» of the true spirit of the Slovene National Bene* frU SoQitM* iuh>.»
Western Penna. E. S. Federation Items
Amt>rid«'. Pa.—The E. 6. Federations' annual picnic at Moon Run drew the response and attendance of practically every lodge in Wee tern Prima. The affair can be chalked up a« another successful chapter In the Kfe of the Federation. It was the response given by the associate lodges that was largely responsible for the success enjoyed. This same response can be accredited to the interest shown in Federation activities by the individual lodges.
The crowd that was present in the afternoon enjoyed the sports' program. In the evening attention was centered on the dance floor. Through* out the day it was a jovial, happy crowd that crammed the most of a pleasant day ere hours fleeted into the night, ere farewells of until again were exchanged.
The next Federation conference is scheduled to be held in the Slovene Home at Strabanc, Pa., on Oct. 21. This conference will be the last regular session of 1934. There are quite a few topics to be discussed, which means that every one of the 16 associate lodges is urged to be represented without fail.
Topics for discussion (incidentally, lodges take notice in order to have your delegates prepared) will include:
1.)	The Nov. 10 Victory Banquet already approved at the July conference. The banquet is the last of a program of three affairs in commemoration of the SNPJ'» 30th anniversary sponsored by the Federation. The Executive Board Is expected to have a detailed report to submit. Each of the lodges will be expected to contribute their support to the successful planning and termination of the banquet.
2.)	The athletic board was instructed to be prepared to present further reports on the motion, favorably considered last July, that the Federation sponsor another bowling tournament. A final decision of this matter will be given at this Session.
3.)	Final disposition of the postponed presentation of m u s h b a 11 awards to winners in the Federation league this summer.
4.)	A report from each of the lodges as to the progress being made in each local in the membership cam. paign for the last six months will be appropriate as well as a stimulating fee tor in "full steam ahead" for the last three months of this anniversary year.
OIGAR BUTTS.—Fannie Zalokar, Hermie Preseren and the group of Silver Stars making the picnic rounds. . . Strings Strimlan barging in as of ye olden times. . . The Commodores yachting in Moon Run with Frank and Katherine Ewalski, Marian Konchan, Dorothy Pult® and Marie Zeitx comprising the crew. Mrs. Konchan and Mrs. Kaucic, two other Cleveland voyagers. . . The bar-tenders' brigade: 3 U rankers, Kress, Previc, Caesar, Posega, Rudy Kosela, Joe Stefancic, Strimlan. . . Riska's 15 minute reliefing that became a couple hours of reliefing. . . Scotty Kumer, Tommy Ganter, Marty Spec, Bill Kress also of the number busy. . . Strings' collection for a
rogue's gallery exhibition are in Ko-sela's possession at the moment. . . Liker's verbal explosion to Scalawag Uranker automatically places him on the non-wanted list for Scalawag membership. . . Mrs. Uranker makes the better grade of potica.
The Strugglers had better take to the road again, what I mean. . . Cleveland will be known as the home of the Commodores instead of Stragglers, meaning that the baby-lodge will eclipse Lokar's group in drawing the larger out of state visitors at lodge affairs in future. . . Watch for proof at the response they'll get at their Nov. 3 anniversary dance. . . Sec'y. Ambrozic, Treas. Kvartich and Rec. Sec'y. Glaser among the many attending the picnic.
The two Federations here in Western Pennsy get along swell together, as notice the response at each other's affairs, inter-attendance at all conferences. . . The Strabane Pioneers, 'tis rumored, will host excellently the delegates at the Oct. 21 conference.
. . Who the—tampered my cigars so that four exploded when I tried to smoke them at the picnic ? ? ? . . i. Is Broughton to join the Federation at the Oct. conference, making it a 100% inclusion of all Western Pennsy E. S. Todges? . . . So long, until again. . . Louis Kosela, Sec'y.
o FLASHES 5
Incognito'
Chicago.—Every Pioneer should attend the regular monthly meeting Friday, Sept. 21. We're going to have a lot of dope for you on the forthcoming ninth annual dance, lack Groser will report on the JSF convention and Leroy Skubic is slated to give one of his humorous loctures. It's going to be a real good meeting, sooo, don't miss it. And what follows afterwards, is going to be good, too.
« • *
We're all set for that big ninth annual affair. CORREY LYNN and his orchestra, direct from the Trianon
Commodores9 Log
Cleveland, Ohio.—We're in the air now, folks, really. Oh, yes, we know some of our pals say we're up in the air most of the time, but this time it's resl, we're traveling in the air,—enjoying the clear skies, sailing through fleecy clouds and enjoying the beautiful mountains. But, oh dear, the motor starts sputtering, we've got to land. Dot: "I wonder where we are, what's the name of this berg?" Marian: "I don't know, it's a pretty little town, or is it? Here's somebody coming up now, let's inquire."—"Why, why—I'll be—Hello, hello—it's Dot V Marian. Welcome to Moon Run." The stranger now we recognized as Marty Uranker and he escorted us into the royal town of Moon Run.
After a most cordial welcomc by the Uranker family, we changed into our dancipg frocks for we'd heard thut the Scalawags were holding a reunion at the much talked of Pey-tons, and away to the party to spend most enjoyable evening. Nuf scd, it was some party.
The Follow in« Day We attended the Western Penn. K. H. Federation picnic at Portman's (¿rove. With the hraintrusters Kress, Kosela and Uranker doing their share of work, the picnic was an assurod success. We ran Into Strings Strimlan who was promptly initiated Into the Scalawags; Previc, Proseren, LI-ker, Pelts, Swcgcl, Towclmak, Mary and Marty Spec, who, as usual, were doing their bit; Krally, Anne Vld-mar, Ang Aubel, and a few others whom we'd nut lief ore. After an afternoon of fun snd frolic with much picture taking and heer drinking, we left with regret for home. Amonn the visiters from Cleveland were: Mrs. Konchan. Mrs. Koucic, Mrs. Gua-tinck, Frank, Kutherine and Gloria Kwolftkl, Marn- Zt-itx and your two scribes. Thsnks sgain to the Uranker family and the Skvarchas who were most hospitable and treated us royally. The Uranker and Krally sisters are urged to visit us soon.
Beacon«' I'lcnle It's only a memory now, but what a memory. With a large attendance from various C leveland lodges and quite a group from out-of-town the pienie was a success. The Pioneers In the persons of Don Lotrtch and Frank Oroser wertf presented with the long distance cup (which the Scalawags almost ran away with). Uranker and M«nina from Moon Run, Towclmak. Swegel, and Kosela. Am-bridge Revellers, Jamnlk sisters from Imperial, who were visitors in Cleve for a week, were a few of the out-of-towners present. We were glad to see Llfldy Lobar again among us. See'y. Vkkr. Ttrbisan and Bosk ■poke on fraternalism. And so far into the nlte. with gayety the pre-\ ailing Almoaph« re, and everyone enjoying tfcrmM-Krv and finally the Scalawag« barfing into a beer parlor and ending up in a grand finale.
September ?| N'*W Rt.preagntai.-e« of varfato Cleveland Kngltsh Mpeaking lodges are to •I linmi m«r Parlor te 4t*
cuss plans for the formation of a social group. We welcome comments and ideas irom everybody. The object is to spur interest into the lodges having sports .and social functions just for fun. What do you think? Let's have your opinion. Be present at this meeting.
November 3
Commodores''' First Anniversary dance at Sachsenhehn hall. A drawing is to be held, $6.00, and an autographed baseball by Frank Doljack of the Detroit Tigers are the prizes. Bro. Doljack is expected to be present to give the lucky winner the prize. The following dance committee is in chango of arrangements: Sisters Kuk, Krecji, Zarniok, Konchan, Zeitz, Pultz and Bros. Zurowski, Stepic, Ewolski, Samankh, Zarnick. Souvenir dance programs are to be issued. LtVi see everybody there. Our Pennsy friends assure us that they'll be here. The Scalawags have promised to attend in full. How about you?
October 6
The Comrades arc sponsoring their yearly fall dance at the Slovene Home with Bill Connally playing dance tunes. The Commodores have promised Pres. Jos. Fifolt, who attended our last meeting with Mrs. Fifolt, that "we'll be there."
What Ho!
At last our prayers have been answered. Within the next few weeks readers of this "Grsnish" gazette will be reading the MIx>g" (if they ever read It) which will be written by new scribes, this time to be the opposite sex doing the scribbling. Hurrah! We thought if we put in a cpmplaint we'd get relief, and sure nuf, we did. Go to It, boys, an<^ may you never •top.
Dota and Rmfts
Mrs. Konchan remarks that the hills of Pennsy remind her of the old country, . . Who la the "Dolores" in T. Stritoff's life? . . . Kosela worrying about the Commodores' plaque, •—we'd like to know where It is, too. . . . Postcardinfs: Herman Pre<eren from the WorldSi Fair, Grange Iau-rich also worldtolring It, Scalawag and Braintruster from Pitta. . . We wonder why Krally haa the "Bachelor Blues" . . . Did you hear the Scalawag brogue ? . . . The new Konchan hobby: Collecting beer stains, nothing under to oi. , Strings Strimlan starting a rogua% gallary at Port-man's. . . We cant' keep track of our Clark Gable's fammes. There's always a new one. , . And Wally E. Is running him a close second . . We were glad to have our new transfer member, Vic SaOMatrh. take such an active interest in our meeting. . . How about a lOOtt attendance at our next meeting* . . . And thta from the sec'y.: Pieaag pay your dues on time. . . A rent you glad you won't have to pot up with this much longor,
haU to the new scribe», on with the l<og. Well I* 4 ¿Pepping you message« from the atr smetime«, and we s«y goodbye from the clouds.
IM V Marian.
Ballroom, are contracted to play. This flashy orchestra is one of the smartest and fastest developing outfits in the country. Correy Lynn is rapidly mounting the ladder of success to fame and prominence. It will be posi. tively his first appearance in the Lawndale-Orawford district. A capacity crowd is, therefore, anticipated.
• • *
Furthermore, it is probably the first time any SNPJ lodge in the country has contracted such a high priced and high classed band. You'll want to see them and hear them ever if you don't care about dancing. Prepare yourself for a real treat on Saturday, Oct. 6, 1934, at the Sokol Hav. licek Hall. Singers and entertainers will be with the orchestra. Correy Lynn was given a two week trial with a well-known dance palace and became so popular that he stayed there four months. We say, "If he is good enough for such placea aa the Trianon Ballroom, he la good enough for ua."
e * •
Now that you have all received your tickets it is up to each and everyone of you Pioneers to help us draw a big crowd. If this venture is succesful, and we see no reason why it shouldn't be, then we'll be able to bring other big orchestras, right into your own danceland. So, to work, everyone of you! Help make this ninth annual dance the biggest thing ever undertaken by the Pioneers.
• • *
The ticket distribution is going on rapidly. Several members have already undertaken the job of canvaas-Ing their shop force, or their office force, or their numerous friends. We chatted with Joseph Koanik, who is a driver for the Parkview Laundry, and he promised to see that the boys come down. Steve Dudas stopped in and assured us that Western Felt will be there 100%. Roae Schiller and Norma Biagi are right behind Steve's statement. "That's nothing," says Frank Groser, "we'll get all of Drydcn's crew plus their friends." That's going one better. Stan Omer-za plays ball in the Tibbits League and he took extra tickets to get the
gsng down to hear Correy Lynn.
• • •
All of this, however, Is only the start. The big things have only begun to happen. Steve Malnarich of the Calumet Sentinels of So. Chicago took some tickets and promised to have the Sentinels renew their acquaintances with the Pioneers. Louis Kramer will arrange to canvas the W. E. workers. We are assured of movie slides in the Atlantic Theatre, window placards are now being printed, radio station announcements are promised and an auto with loud speaking equipment is being secured. More tickets may be secured from Oscar Godlna'a Smoke Shop, Frank Sodnik John Kopach. Jack Croaer and Don-"' aid J. l/otrich.
•	• e
This ia going to ha a big thing and requires the assistance of many bust, ling Pioneers.—Nor should yoar old folks forget us. We want you to take in the thrills of this big venture.—And all the rest of you friends and out-of-towners, if youll be near here, stop in to say hello. Youll not regret It. Well giro you a $1.00 danee for 40c.
•	• •
A joint meeting of officers and the dance committee is scheduled for Thursday, Sept. 20, at the offices of Proteterec. promptly at 7:30 p. m. Everyone should be present. It's Important.
• 9 e
Amelia Eva is at St, Luke's Hospital having been operated upon for gaiter. Mem bars should visit bar.
Solicit WfVj for Memt»,
WEDNESDAY, 8Epj
Johnson Believes in NRA
be
General Hugh Johnson may not
uncferstand Labor'* insistence on enford
of section 7-a of the national indu tr covery act, but he does believe inW for himself .He may not be in fuller Secretary of Labor Perkins on the ma expanding industrial payrolls, but he 2 believes he is entitled to more money fe has convinced President Roosevelt of i act.
The daily press made a great bulla
J^n?°n acc€pt€d the administratt
of the NRA on a salary of $6,000 per ai As a matter of fact, the general won tl plause of thousands of editors for his selfish and patriotic sacrifice."
But two weeks ago the news leaked c the White House that the nail-eating K< had wept on the President's shoulder lamented the fact that he covhd not live < meagre salary. So the President cheerei up a bit by giving him a 150% raise a* o! 1st. The matter was hushed up for ok reasons, but the fact remain—he is now i ing $16,000 per year.
Johnson asked for more money becau "heavy living expenses" and the constant! ing price of common necessities. No doi can alibi on the grounds that the NH forced up the cost of commodities. But of the factory workers whose increa wages, according to Donald Rich berg, g< counsel for the NRA, is only 8.5'/< while costs have increased 23.57' •
General Johnson has the mind of the he has always represented. He believes at the top deserve the thickest slice of all its and those at the bottom should be t ful for any crumbs which might fall off ed stomachs. This explains why those work under his direction have no min hours.
, There's no bhie eagle on the NRA quarters in Washington. It only appea the stationery.—The Minn. Union Advo
The Textile Strike
The general strike in the textile indusi the most magnificent demonstration of spread labor solidarity the country ha« The agitator which made it possible wa outrageous exploitation of workers in a dustry to which power was first applie industry that began by exploiting the of children of six years and whieh has i ^hanged its spots. The capitalist pre«« out against violence. It will be noticed it is the workers who have died. The i has counselled against violence and sabc against all acts of terrorism, and its a has been followed. Some of our edii friends might consider whether flying » rons which try to get workers out of a represent more force or worse force tha pressure of the bosses and the police, et keep them in. It is gratifying to see many Socialists are working hard in strike. They are working in it with t terior purpose but only to advance the of labor. That is as it should be.
—Norman Thorn
Effects of Child Labor
Much has been heard from circulation agers of daily newspapers about the e tional groundwork attained by children peddle newspapers and the exceptional portunitics for advancement of minor« employed to positions of trust and promu in later life.
Warden Lewis E. La WW testified bef<« investigating committee that of 2,300 ma of Sing Sing prison 69 per cent had noWi papers in their youth. There appear» w decided difference of opinion, and con«i« some circulation managers—well, there i a difference of opinion.
—Typographical Jours
TWO TO ONE!
The Chicago bus drivers' union m»'" members were fired for union actiwv
The Chicago Motor Coach Co 1 ,r fired were incompetent.	^
will not join M J*
The worker • who workers to get justice, fair living conditions is an entmyj'' family, his fellow worker*, »n« m a whole.
ana
Six bears in the St. lx>i their mates to get food trc You hungry, too, Brun^
be
j n

iöeview. in Ambridge
Hello, SNPJI At one time this writer got wind »-	» we can eay it I oí a pamphlet that was being worked
A**th,s after the grand on by Donald Lotrich and several oth-Jfrllrr t®»-n w time paitf ers, that promised to be an eye-opener fi**	new friends, to the lodges, especially in respect to
—v. ®an>	the position of the SNPJ to other in
■urance available, and in the matter of values returned for premiums, and of the sound footing of our own SNP J. Will these plans go through? We hope so.
Several Revellers are still bubbling over with joy of the good time they had at Avella with the local people there and the visiting Wolverines of Detroit. Michacl R. Kumet^we like your article, so write oftener. Some time ago Louise Uster, a Yough Valley Knight, made comment on several writers' "sub-titles" ip articles, and it makes me think that these parts of the articles are where the writers pen more freely with less regard to how they say it, and ,it seems to mt> that they are read with more kick and oftener, like the chorus in a popular song. We are stil looking for Excelsiors' "Jo^." I thought girls would talk, but not those Excelsior ones. These "SNPJ Queens" are swell for the eyei, and we wish more groups would follow Whooeit's steps and let us see more of the other Slo vene queens, too.
We see where several lodges are taking up the gauntlett in this Membership Campaign, and it is very likely that it will end up in a grand sprint free-for-all finish. More power to the bost one, so each member try to make your lodge "the one." Thanks, John Matekovich and Govan-da Boosters, for your good work.
Now, Reveliers, that we have again swung back into our evening meetings, how do you like them? Can anything be done that would make them better and more pleasant to enjoy? Remember the officers are doing all they can to make the meetings pleasant for you, but like a business customer« you are the ones who have to take it, so if you have any helpful suggestions do not hesitate to tell them to any of the officers, and in that way we will soon roll the perfect acore—a 100% meeting attendance.	Fraternally,
Martin F. Spec, Lodge 690.
| * p ^ration picnic,
¡'irfiadW *™ont of + Sfair was a great suc-l	by a V*
^ the "T^rof
many of whose iXS**"* attending IffLa to t* at such a late
!iilr attention by the tick-
iL! i at the dance floor at P* That is a truly great
Li'ah »uch that wiU carry
to even greater suc-
L livelier» will soon bid goodby ^' activity that will be ft. remember. There were Id time, had at various SNPJ f - . wa« a highly auccess-seagon. both in the City ^Zd» the Federation League
ipifnic that means
M
» very capable committee
bv Louis Kosela has been W 9> , _____:„„ th»
Jtlwre was the grand day of our Luc that means so much to us.
the members are planning zZ into fall activities, and to
g the w
ork of planning for the
Biofa gala fall dance on Sat., ior 13. They are going to make Mfiir a worthy one, so watch aort< details from them later. k«u Leopold Zupancic, at Mer-■Mitil in Pittsburgh, the Reve-,*nd » cheery "Hello" and best to for a speedy recovery. Hav-Uitay there for a while by the „, 0f your accident, you ought fc ir « position to write some ¡►Liner Views" yourself. I don't | there could be any objection, ITa «ire your many friend« would to hear from you, through the' pwu.
|irt;i; Grandovic and Joseph Becek foot to their distant schools now, iHc Revs send them their well to Let us hear from you two, ptntlly at least. And many of Hther*. too, are picking up their b to dig: into studies—some by courses, and others with a Iter will, by home-study work.
Forest City News
kni City, Pa.—Committee select-hbay Pruvheck painting for Ljub-
B Art Museum.
1 prize painting of the Slovene-mn artist, H. Gregory Prush-;villi* bought and sent to the Hjtna art museum, according to »»»rlied out by a Cleveland eom-le appointed for the purpose.
blimp that the Ljubljana art 1*7 should have a painting by
feck, who in recognized in A merits committee is expected to buy irf Prusheck's prize paintings, a Ittpe that won a first prize at flttjro Art Institute and an hon-Ht aeation at the Cleveland May w.
ifrtihack is considered a master-hin fast colors (his own inven-
■» Slovene beauties were among sublime exponents of fem-h»fclchritude, with all its incom-j1» ap|H-al, to march forth in the P of The Scrantonian-Newton Mtiuty Pageant, each confident l<® the fortunate young lady Pjfe wearing the crown of "Miss N««" and fall heir to all the opportunity which the title ■«. including a Paramount film Bollywood, Cal,
¡¡*|h long weeks of enrollment, J*10" and elimination these IRjl daughter* of the anthracite ¡* ^nnsylvaiiia and Southern »«on, Have expended every ef-M'Hyi looking forward to "The ' **n the most attractive re-■ »««Id be handed down. That IT*"1 r,»< h even this advanced » a compliment, for many J^ "f-ll by the wayside," so J" m these beauties continued
"•»fi 111 lU ____;__
nning.
The local entrants, both Slovenes, were Miss Mary Yagrich and Miss Ann Gliha. Ann, who is a college graduate and at present a school teacher, remained it the running through the second round of the finals and was chosen as one of the ten for the grand finale out of which the winner was picked.
DEFINITION OF THE "GOOD SOLDIER," written by that great American novelist, Jack London:
"Young Men: The lowest aim in your life fa to become a soldier. The good soldier never trie$ to Histing-guinh right from wrong. He never thinks; never reasons; he only OBEYS. If he is ordered to fire on his fellow'ritizcns, on his neighbors, on his friends, hi* relatives, he obeyn without hesitation. If he in ordered to fire down a crowded street when the poor are clamoring for bread, he obeyn, and teen the gray hairs of age stained with red and the life tide gush-ivg from breast* of womrn, feeling neither remorse nor sympathy. If he in ordered off on a firing squad to execute a hero or benefactor, he fires without hesitation, though he knows the bullet will pierce the noblest heart that ever beat in a human breast.
"A good soldier is a blind, heartless, houIIchh, murderous machine. He in not u man. He is not a brute, for brut en only kill in self-defense. All that is human in him, all that is divine in him, all that constitutes the man has been sworn av>ay when he took the enlistment itath. His mind, his conscience, aye, hie very soul, are in kcejring of his office. No man can fall lower than a soldier—it is a depth beneath which he cannot go. Keep the boys out of the army. It is
HQLLT________
Joseph Prattler, Lodge 121.
[	m
«orrey Lynn Featured at Pioneer Annual Dance
ftr1
■ »f n*
N. «d >
1 fcthe t »*„,. A
¡¡* 1.1 Hjr, k kft, 1
w
This time *f come * 1 orrey Lynn, well !"ilar orchestra leader, for us at the Pio-
,|T»«al Dance, Saturday, ' »t the Sokol Havli-" un, S. Uwn-
"f the IUh{
*«|| known. He , , , •! tl"1 girl vocal-'m*d it f„rne of the - 4 • ¿n the country, b :<a-t over the air I,.	time« and are
I,,» HI i,me rn-a-emrnt •n-auli-
.	"tehr«.lra (hat
lib ,	mu«l hr "il," aa
* ""^^'ra« are .Mr to ■»»
W)r	''at bro jfht one
md» into our * J 1 /reat iX|H-n~e ^	* i^l that this
.	" plus the
- - ^	N»» Uwndale
Hall will more than offset extra rt> t besides giving our friends, patrons, and members romething n-w at u very low price!
Admission Kept Down Taking Into conaideration the h.gh class orchestra and the spacbus aj-ditorium, one would believe that with these costly features, the price of admission, too, must aoar; lut it is rot ao—it haa been kept at the loweat possible point: 40c with courtesy ticket and 50c without the tickct. i Courtesy ticket» can be ©btaineJ i«»r the asking from the following: Pio-nw-r Udge Becretary,	Trum-
bull eve., (¡odina's Smoke Shop. 3911% W. 2«th #t., or any Pionee member.
Hervice Drlt ir Judging from the highly entertaining features, one would assume tl a' all Pioneer members would Uke advantage of the opportunity ard danr.': however, it is not ao, for enough will be on hand t« feed the starring a»wt quench tho*e dying from th r»i In
„ Band Individuals Popular
For the ladles only: the fcoys of Correy Lynn'a Collegiate Band are known aa the nicest looking bunrli of males an old maid ever laid eyes on! And for the gents: Correy Lynn will also bring along a beautiful, young femme vocalist, who not only looks pretty, but can sing aa well! Aod we are not kidding!
Members l!rged to Plug
Pioneers, you've heard the story. It is an interesting and promising one! We arc using every available medium to publicize this feature affair—however, it is you who must bo back of it all, personally telling your friends, from now until the eve of the dance, of the great thrill in strut- for all. And not only that, but see to It that when the time rolls around you will not be missing! To arms, Pioneers! Everybody—hang thoae Inters, PIONEERS, right above thoae of SUCCESS. Frank Sodnik.
Spirii-o-Grams
By Whoozit
St. Louis, Mo.—No, we haven't gotten over that big picnic yet. And neither will any one else who attended the 30th anniversary picnic, held by the three SNPJ lodges of St. Louis. The Spirits hold to their credit the honor of being the sponsors of the newly elected queen of the Slovenes in St. Louis—"Miss SNPJ," who was Miss Mary Kacin, now Mrs. Straka. And we are proud to say that this picnic was one of the largest affairs given by any SNPJ lodge in St. Louis. Thanks to the committees and every member who helped make this picnic a success.
ISNPJ's 80th anniversary in Sept. and the Spirits' 0th anniversary in October, Just think! Only 6 years ago thé lodge Spirit Of St. Louis was first organized. Now they will Compete with any English speaking lodge, not in membership, but in activities. We are proud to say, "Spirits are 100% active."
To celebrate this anniversary we arc holding a party for the members and their friends. We can't give you much information on this yet, but I'll tell you, there will be fun, eata, and the real amber fluid, beer. Watch for further announcements on this affair.
• » »
The Spirits Singing Society ii again starting their rehearsals. Every member is asked to join this group of singers. They have accept» ed an invitation to take part in the opera "Baron Trenk," given by the Croatians at the Sokol Ilall, 1439 Chouteau ave., sometime during the first part of November. This ii giving them a real start after their long vacation during the hot spell. We are glad to aoe Sis. Ida Buckowltz back to lead the Society again. Sis. Buckowits has been ill and had to give up the work as leader and director, until she' regains her heulth. ' a • *
The Spirit boys are still practicing for their soft ball team. They suffered a defeat by the Granitoids of Granite City, 111., by a score of 12 to 2, at the picnic Sept. 2. They played a good game, but were attacked by some heavy hitting from the rivals. Better luck next time, boys. We hope the girls get their team organized next year.
• # •
The Spirits have been entertaining a visitor at their last few meetings. She is Sis. Frances Mahnich. Glad
to have you with us.
• • •
Kansas City, Kansas.-The Spirits are planning to have a group of members at your anniversary celebration Oet. 7. Watch for notice from us.
FLASHES
Educational Education
Chicago.--Comes the time when Secondary schools throughout the country hav« begun the first semester of their school year. In the range of aubjects appear a number of required ones, and among these in tome form or other comes a course in economics.
It is a time when schools will bo teaching that ufcontrollable law of nature, supply and demand, which, according to all the present textbooka adopted in the various atatoa, is bound to occur and evolves as a matter of course. Instructors will again be telling their students, as they havo been telling them for years in the
Lodge News Notes
BUCKEYES' BITS By Oh
liarberton. Ohio.—The last meet* ing waa spent in planning our Annual Fall dance. The date was set for Nov. 17. Keep that reserved. Members are urged to come and help plan the affair.
Danoe commencing at	until—
Admisión: ladies 96, Gents 86. All welcome.
John H. Chert*. Lodge 7HI.
SIXTEENTH ANNIVERSARY LODGE 631
OK
At last we are happy to announce that two new members were proposed and accepted. We extend our hearty welcome to Stepbania Matozel and Mary Apack! We had the pleasure past, that natural crises are bound tojof v«»ur presence with us many times come, and there isn't anything we can and hope to have more good times in do about it until we become adjustei the future, to the rapid changes in our everydiy
lives to be able to adapt lourselves. And until that time, we may just as well boar the burden as best we can, for the country has already been in worse predicaments than it is right at the present time, and it has alway.t emerged a bigger and better nation on its account.
Listen to professor*., young nnl
Members, did you know that wo have a sick member on the list? It's up to us to visit her and we do wish her a quick recovery. She is Sis. Jennie Kapity of Akron.
Pres. Chas. Dormish is anticipating more fun with our new membera.— Let's all think about the dance dates
old, telling a group of older men and »"ntloned *>JT our neighboring lodges
and try to attend some of the affairs.
women who are Rbout to take the mighty responsibility of going out to their communities to implant correct ideas into the minds of the younger generation — strapping young men, who are more interested as to whether the weather will be favorable for grid praotice than whether the whole world crumbles on account of the law of supply and demand—young atu-dents just out of high school, who have heard the same thing over and over agni-n in their classes back homo «-and then, kids in the high school clussea who, in the majority, are
GOOD NEWS
Midway, l>a.—Well, well, well, isn't it the greatest news you've heard in a long, long time? I'll aay it is! IWt tell me you haven't heard all about it.
What I'm referring to is that hig Harvest Dance we nMrntors of Lodge No. Htt are having. Say, R'a sure to be all ana awell time and everyone is bound to enjoy it. When it'i all over, they'll be asking, "When are you going to have another one? Do hnve it real soon!"
For the benefit of those who
i haven't heard, we're having a big "supposed" to know the answers for Harvest Dance on Saturday, October test time: that the law of supply!«, at our SNPJ hall. You'll dance and demand works nuturally and in- 10 m rythmic orchestra, and oat of
Mrlntyre. Pa.—The SNPJ Lodge 801 will celebrate ita 10th anniversary by sponsoring a dance and pknic at Mrlntyre Union ball Saturday, Sept. 99, 1V.H4. The dance music will be furnishej by the J*oliah Aristocrat 1, a popular dance orchestra from radio station WWSW, Pittsburgh, Pa. All neighboring lodges and Individ* uala are cordially invited to attend thin gala affair.
The SNPJ Ijodgc Ml was organized July 14. 191«. We wiah to thank ita organizers and at the same time Invite them all to be present at th'a anniversary event. We also invite all members of the neighboring lodges of the SNPJ and other Slovene and Jugoslav societies to participate at our celebration to make it a tremendous success.
Joseph Itoairh Jr.,
Member Lodge 8UI,
A LATE "THANK YOU"
Dearborn, Mich. To our friends, relatives and families who came to our wedding and also those who found it Impossible to attend we wish to express our thania for all the beautiful gifts and good wishes received! they shall always be treasure^ by us Mr. and Mra. Rudolph Iternlrk (Helen F. Skvarce), Young American l«odge.
FNR-O-Lhti9 N«WS
disputably.
your favorite fruit, which will be hanging overhead, well within the Just get the simple principle of the 1 reach of all. The charge for the fruit thing straight, class, and the whole ! U »mall, as is the admission, which thing is a revelation. If production | j* 26c for ladies and 86c for gentle-exceeds consumption, the price falls; men. Dancing will be from « p, m. If consumption exceeds production, ! until 12 midnight. Come on, all you Just now we have ; lodge members, from near and far,
the price rises, more production than conaumption; in fact we have so much overproduction that the warehouses all over the country don't know what to do with their wares. In fact overy so often they have to dump some of it into the sen, or burn somo of It up in order to maikc room for more. And why? What cau»es all of this overproduction? Machinery. Don't you know tliut today one man can produce as
and really enjoy yourselves.
John Wm. Hire, Secretary.
LUCKY BTARM
Imperial, Pa.—A well attended meeting by the Lucky Stars was held on Sunday, Sept. U. New members aro being initiated overy meeting; it won't tp long that we will need a much us Too men did n hundred years! larger plaoe to hold our meetings, ago, etc. ate.? And boeause of that, The Ucky Stars' Fourth Aaniver-we just have to be patient until this nary Dance Saturday, Sept. 2», 10U4, system workn so that we will know I Is just one wpek away. The Lucky how to adapt ourselves to the thing. Stars are wondering how the lodges We will just have to put up with the are going to turn out at this big anni
Several Pioneers have u»Ucd for an. other outing to Sugar Grove. If enough of you sign up with either John Koparh, Frank Groaer or Elea* nore Kramer by Oct. 10», we'll go
again on Oct. 14. Do you want to go? • • •
We were happy it) aee ro many Pio-neis at the combined picnic at Ster-zinar's Grove last Sunday. Ilallln» games were plentiful, dance music was played by Johnny Kochevar.
millions of unemployed, because machinery already produces more than we can use up. (All this in view of the fact that the listeners in the class are at the very moment suffering from deprivation!)
All this theory the student must learn, but is his attention once called to the fact that it is because of the struggle to gain profits that certain goods aro forced to remain at fixed prices, while others are reduced almost to nothing, resulting in a shortage, and thereby raising prices? Is it ever revealed to him that profit should not be the mot|ve for establishing u "law" of supply and demand, but that every article should be judged by the amount of labor required to produce it, and that without labor nothing could have been produced? No. Beeause teaching a theory where goods would be pro duced for uae instead of profit would Jhi socialistic, and our schools have not yet reached the stage of development where they would be allowed to do tha*. Because exposing students to udvantagHs of an education might lie too («durational, for we are still plodding along in that good old path made by our forefathers and the time has not yet arrived when we can leave the old road and strike out into newer, better directions.
Mary Ju*g, Lodge Mil.
versary dance. The only thing we can do is to be patient and wait for the big night at the Hlovune hall.
The music will be furnished by F. Franks and his KOC artists, a well-known Pittsburgh orchestra,
Milwauhoe. Wis.—With the elapsing of the summer season plus the outdaor recreation at outings, picnics and other enjoyable gatherings, the Kuii-o-leers Club at thla time an-nouncea the groat grand opener of the Kali our Third Annual Dance to be given at the So. Side Turner Hall, Oil September 9i), 1984,
Mualc is to lie furnished by the woll-known Bob Tamons and hii pop-ular orchestra. Dancing begins at H:80 p. m. and lasts until 1 a. m. Admission will be 80c in advance and 86c at the door. All the patrons of our past dances know what is In store for them and espitcially with this popular band, you run all rest assured you will have a very enjoyahln time ami a night well spent.
Ho do not forget the place and
date! (So. Side Turner Hall, 796 W. National Ave., on September 21», 1984.)
Attend ye, one and all, and bring your friends along and show them a good time, too!
Will be seeing you thera!
Publicity Committee.
(Member l^odgo 6H4),
Your Health
r
INFANTILE PARALYSIS
Infantile paralysis (epidemic poliomyelitis) is an Infectious disease, producing inflammation and destructive change« in the central nervous system affecting certain parts of the spinal cord.
About \H)'/, of acute cases occur within the first ten years of life, and mora than half of all east-s within the first three years of life. ThU disease Is most common in children and the two aesew are about equally susrepti ble. Among adalta, It is comparatively rare In women. This disease Is more common In the white race and Is rare in the negro race. It is found most common 1n thickly populated cities. Eaposure to extreme cold or to excessive or violent exercise may bring on the disease, There are more cases occurring in the summer time than in tha winter. This Is csporjaly noticeable in seasons of prolonged exeaeaiva heat and dryness. Heredity is not a factor. Among adults violent exercise, exposuie, wounds, dissipation and syphilis are potent factors In bringing on the disease.
Some of the rontmon symptoms are irritability, uneasiness, weakness,
nausea, constipation, or diarrhea, «•«»Id, bronchitis, tonaflitts or rmtlvss
ease is good. The death rale Is from 6 to 20'/,, depending upon the sever-ity of the epidemic. In all cases much of the paralysis usually disappears and sometime« the improvement is so marked thai the usefulness of the affected parts Is not seriously reduced.	,
Before paialyxis occurs the treatment is as follow«. The patient should be isolated for four weeks and confined to bed, usually for several weeks. The bowels are kept open by calomel followed by milk of magnesia. Tincture of aconite In small doses, la prescril»ed by the physician for the fever, ronvsleft'ent serum Is given Interspinal!? and in the veins. When paralysis has occurred wrap the affected limit* In cotton wool, and keep In such a p'Hiltloa that the pare* lyzod muacles will no! lie ovei stretched. After two or three weeks electric treatment «an be started, each treatment to la<t not more than five minutes, This should be repeated once every second day and kept up for several months. Massage and I oral bathing are very helpful. After two months from the onset of the disease, the patient ran take moderate eaerelae with .the use of light gymnastic apparatus and swimming eaerclse In a waim pool, For the prevention or correction '»f defOffal-
nee« and usually procee-l the atta'-k j lj#l|> af|(i oonirarturea, application of Tb«ae may disappear completely, and .	br»r0„ and other orthopedir
lie follow« I a few days laier by in fantile laralysta. 'I be slefcnes* begins abruptly, usually with »um» fe-ver, vomitting, dia«rhea, slight head-artie, aomttimes pain in bark, arms
appliances Is ne. M'nar/, Finally, sur. g leal operation, such as cutting of iendoms and lendom grafting may have to Im» »eso»ted to.
Just recently I»» J«hn A. Kolmer
and legs. c,onvul«lo'u are IrupijnUy lf T	„nlv,f>lty ltl n lad-lphia
presen* rsper|»| y n children After I ^ th„ -fUr	yt((ir, ,,f
a few dey», upo.ljy two or U,r**, rar- | .	Kj	rfl„ ,.(1 .
ly more than ten daya, the fever and general diatorbanre subsides and pa lialysis sets It. Th# paralyals may involve both arms, an<( legs and bark, or only one arm and log, or perhap* woly a group of maarles, The paral I ytla roaches its maalmum in a few ' hours or days, and then begins to improve. Complete rerovery may ocrur
mm The
Ofes prog re» sea rapid
a few month» varied« de-«1 tract ion may resell.
a«os The paralysed mp and rapidly waato.
other wofds, the beat!
•II
j tk
Chicago h «position : Mother »Hb Child gl |inl>> Im ubatof.
in aomc rie» are
waetlng
ly. Wit,
fot Oll» If
If the 'fmptoOii are not very revere or the siatrl»» of breathing are not after led the ouUem* of the die-
»aperimoiila ht ressful va« » in« against Infantile ffc rely»)», lie stale» that his vaccine Is Injected und* the skin like the toftoid VAri'lne tor diphtheria and throe treat menta at weekly intervals are sufficient Th* Immunisation against the di«»ss« take» piare ala waoks after the la»t Injection and Íthroughout life, |»r, Kolmer'» dlsrov-
r i «Hu
•houId continu» We hope that ery will prove » ever, It may < constant uae of whet hey or not prevention of Inl John J
i I* successful. Ilow-kr several yearn of (hi» vaccin* to show I is valuable for th« fantile paralyals. Xaver talk, M. U.
pkobvetx
About This and That
MOHAVNKH' NEWS
1.« Hall«*, III. With several new
officer» Installed ut the last meeting u* hope that we tan tarry on aa we have in the pant. We are sure that ¿¡inter Vogrich, lira. Videgar and Bro. Mahnith will keep up the good work of those whore places they have taken.
While in the meeting room, member» are expected to be perfectly quiet unle*» they are taking part In the discussion of what is going on. Why can't we cooperate and not make our new prenident feel a» though he j» teaching one of the lower grades. There i» a time and place for everything we do and the meeting is for bu»inert» purpose« only.
I wonder if »ome of our members, who have been in the habit of attending meeting» legulmly, are going to spend all of their nights watching baseball game«. Meetings are held only once a month, ho why not set aNide thin particular night to attend the meeting.
Why haven't we continued entertainment after meeting»? I'm sure we enjoyed what we did have. Why »hould the majority look on while only a few take part in what 1» going on? Why can't we make this aeason one of the mo»t successful season» of the year?
This week'» pen (picture is of a very .
tional secretary, formally closed the
convention. Election of officers and »election, of the next convention city J will be by direct referendum at a later date.
We had quite a gathering of young members of the SNPJ organisation during the three day» of the convention. Alice Artach, Donald Lotrich, Johnny Kak, Jack and Frank (¿roser, Johnny Kopach, from the Pioneer lodge; Istok and Htoyan M«nton, and Kay Travnik from Detroit; France» Ijingerholc from Johnstown, Frank Drasler from Fore»t City, Pa. I believe that never before at any of our convention» did we have a» big a rep-rcsentatien of youth members as we did at thi» la»t convention. We have been overjoyed in having these member» with us even though it was for ju»t a short time. The parting was »ad. May we meet again with the a me urge to go forward striving for peace, democracy, and a co-operative commonwealth.
The Three Biaintrusta.
Lodge Ml, is giving a Son* Recital
on Oct. 21, 1&S4, at 2 o'clock in California Club Hall, 1760 Clay at., Ban Francisco. She is always ready and willing to give time and effort to any
and all Slovene doings without any compensation in return. Now for this Song Recital it's our one chance to help her along and attend the Re cital. We know her voice la lovely and she has the ability of becoming a real high and classical singer to be known in more parts of the world than only San Francisco, and also be a boost for the Slovene nationality. Lets' all keep the date open for the Song Recital by Anna Fabian.
Next Federation meeting will be on Sept. 30 at 2872 East 9th at., Oakland, Calif. Hope to sea all representatives present, so we can try and put the final month of the Membership Drive over during thia anni-ver»ary year. Frank Slaby, Chairman of North Calif. Fed.
Gorman Turns lb« Tables
FEDERATION OF N. CALIFORNIA Oakland, Calif.-Sept. V, 1034, was a day which will be remembered for a long while by the crowd which attended the .tOth Anniversary Celebration of SNPJ given by Northern California Federation in San Francisco.
The program started with the popular Mohawk girl, a loyal worker |"SNPJ March" by Tomsic orchestra, and u good actress, I'm sure you'll all agree. Her main hobby is danc
ing and recently ha» taken up bicycle riding. She ha» a pleasant personality and always ha» a witty comeback for every remark pa»»ed.
|*»t week's pen picture was of Frank Mahnich.
Th* Four News-llawks.
AN ENJOYABLE VACATION iiillcNpie, III. After an enjoyable vacation in St. Loui» I am back home again. I wish to expre»» my deepest appreciation to all the Spirit member» for the re»pect they #ave me at all of their affair» that I attended und enjoyed greatly. I only hope thut some day I will be able to repay the gratitude they have shown me.
What is the matter with the Lin-colnites? Have you forgotten where .St. Louis is? I'm sure that, if you would attend one of their affairs, you would never regret it, but would find it impossible to »tay away from even one of them. Mow about going to St. Ixiuis, Lincolnites, in the near future and paying the Spirits a visit showing them that you haven't quite forgotten them.
The joint picnic held by the three lodge», I'laninski Raj, Kadnicka Sloga and Spirit of St. Louis had a wonderful program in store for everyone. It wan dUappointing, I know, to have Huch threatening weather, but the crowd wa» larjfe.
Much credit, indeed, must be given to John Spiller, who make» a very eligible president for the Spirits, for helping to make the picnic for the :»0th anniverwary of the SNPJ suc-cessful.
I wa» very happy to »ee and hear our Supreme President, Vincent C'ain-kar, »peak and my great hope i» to hav«« him pre»ent at the both or Golden anniversary of the SNI'J.
Mary Kacin, who was chosen as quern of the SNPJ of St. Ixtuis, made a very beautiful picture in her lovely wedding yown and veil and Hill Stra-ka wa» a very lucky man to capture her heart. I wi»h them grcate»t hap-pine»» in the years to come.
The arrsngement of the souvenir program »bowed great skill and <le-aerves much prui»e also.
Ida J. Msurirh.
It was with a chuckle of delight that we read the terms upon which Francis J. Gorman, chairman of the textile strike committee, declared his willingness to arbitrate the strike.
"All mills must close before arbitration begins," was Gorman's edict.
No doubt his decision caused
Chairman, Peter E. Kurnick, openeJ the program with an address of i u gasp of outraged astonishment
"Principles of SNI'J." Chairman of ! ¡n ^e higher precincts of the
"New Deal." For in the past it has always been the other way around.
Mediators and arbitrators, clothed with the authority of government, have always stipulated as the first action of settlement that: "The strikers shall return to work." In other words, they must admit that the running of the mills is of prior consideration. Moreover» they must disrupt their organization —for that is always the result of a cessation of strike activities. As strike-breakers, the "New Deal's" agents have stood without a peer in the history of Capitalism. They forced the strikers back into the industries with the full knowledge that,, regardless of the final terms, of settlement, it would be a difficult matter for their leaders to get them out the second tim$.
Gorman has forestalled the mediators' "Order Nov 1."., '/instead of the strikers returning to work, the mills shall ¡be closed," he declares. Then he's willing to bargain.
And why not? Hasn't a worker a right to know what he is going to be paid before he hires to serve an employer? ^nd should he be deprived of that right at any period in his rela-
Federation »poke in behalf of the Federation and its olbject, our Campaign Year, and why we should go out and be the leading Slovene Lodge» in California.
Miss Anna Fabian rendered two soprano solos. Her wonderful and charming voice wa» well appreciated by everyone. Mi»» Anna Mair Ba-rich, juvenile member of Lodge 304, spoke in behalf of the Juvenile Dept. and pointed out why all Slovene children »hould join the SNPJ and keep up the work that our fathers und mother» huve »tarted, since it's up to u» to carry on the good work. Ac-cordian quartet of Oakland gave their harmony in singing and were called back for more.
Then we had the pleasure of listen-ing to the Juvenile SNI'J Glee Club of Sun Francisco Lodges under the direction of Miss Anna Fabian who presented a very good entertainment of Slovene and English singing, soecialty dancing and playing.
iSince we were unfortunate to have a speaker or official representative from our headquarters to represent the Society, we had the pleasure of listening to Brother Anton Shuckle of Richmond Lodge, and I think he filled the shoes very well-
A one-act play in Slovene ("Za-klad") was presented by Andrew I^eksan, Joseph Fabian, Joseph l>ek-»an, Joseph Kochevar and Anton Kastellic. It was well performed by the cast and really enjoyed. It was ulso rather surprising to »ee one of our old timers get in action again after 2 or 3 years. That's the spirit, Kustellic. Be one of the boys again. Young Arthur Mitlnar of Richmond presented us with accordian solos.
The final windup for the afternoon tjonH with the QWner of mU| proaram was the »ong "Hej Slovenci," sung by everybody, young and
THE COMKADK COLUMN
Cleveland. Comrade»' eiiteitain-ment committee met August 2.'l. The plan for holding unother outing wa» dropped. IMmiin are heinjf made for the fir»t dance to be given Ihi» »ea* «on by the Comrade lx>dge. I don't rememhi r the exact date; will let you know Inter 'in this column. It »ure will be a Iiik night with H.ll Connolly'» oirht'»tia giving you the pep and energy to piance around the hall. I /»-t il» be wle'rt and fo-operate our utiiiml by »riling ticket» ahead »o that »c can be a»suinl of suc.tm, KoruMid then, ye brave Comrades, for i« biKtc« * and better SN IM.
A very »uccessful sympo»iuin »a» held Ai í:. .'II by the youth delegutei HiraiiK^'d by the yoUlitr member* of the English Section of Ml mu h 27, J S K The »ymposiuai wa» well at-tended and listened « lit irreut in-tirent oi it k i t>i? it both » financial an I umtut »ucce»».
A nation-wide p!a vw > it mtr COiteit will lw »|Miii»i>r«'d by tío- y i nth yi.n.p of tin* .IiikokInv Soc.almt I'edcrat t.n of A mer ii n, It w»i divided at th) final M'uihti .»f the organisation a n»ti umi hit im ul c invent on whtc'i nu t (m three days at the Slovene W <n k,rufmen'« ||om<-. The contett «ill ix'.i'id over n t el'm I of »Ii mon' if . n.| plny-» n»u»' Ik- wr.tCni fron; 'the ml'ertiv iat po.nt of view.! i*.- w .tilling |'l «y» will "or pr iluc 11 .lugo» i. «»mini . t e i thrutigho.it!
old.
The auditorium was packed and it sure showed to the stockholder» und board of directors of the Slovene Progressive Home how badly in need the place is for enlarging.
Dancing »tarted right after the program, but the crowd responded more than ever after H p. m. The attendance was bigger than expected, which sure pleaded us. We are thank-ful that the Federation was able to be the first thi» year to entertuin such a happy-go-lucky crowd. Members and friends from all lodge< rep-i»»anting the Federation were tkere. (I fell Horry for the Persicb boy» »ml girls from Sacramento who danced till 12 and then drove home to get there in time to milk thi cow» on their dairy farm and start to work, while we were able to go home ami sleep.)
All in all it wan a wonderful uffai and day, and •omething to look for ward to in the future. I personally thank one and all for attending and aUo all members and ladle» who helped snd served In the liar, gale, and kitchen.
The young lady who worked so faithfully for our program and wh is also a member of the Pathf in len
"We are willing to work but we want to know the wages and conditions before we start." That is what Gorman is saying. It is a just demand and, in view of the strikebreaking tendencies anfl tactics of government agents, a necessary one. —Heading Labor Advocate.
NOTICE TO MEMBERS
Member* who submit Item* such as a "Card of Thank»," a "Memorial," a "Surprise Party Notice," a "For Sale Ad,w or any other similar Item for publication In Proeveta, pleas« note that all such Items ar« considered advertisement« and are charged at regular advertising rate«. No auch items, therefore, can be pul»M«hed free of charge.
Philip God Ina. Manager.
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Chicago World s l air: Model Farm limine
The JSF CoivmHm
Johnatown, Pa.—Those "of us who attended the tenth regular convention of the JSF at Cleveland on September 1, 2 and 3, have agreed that it was a very profitable, interesting and busy week-end. A total of eighty, nine delegates attended from the different branches and th« lodges affiliated with Educational Bureau. Of this number fourteen represented the "youth element" from four states— Illinois, Michigan, Ohio, and Pennsylvania.
Saturday's session was opened by the Federation's secretary, comrade Charles Pogorelec, when the credential committee was elected. The welcome address was fiven by Comrade Joseph Jauch. The first day, a large part of the agenda was taken care of, namely: Comrade Pogorelec's inspiring report of the Federation's actfel-ities since the last convention; comrade Frank Cesen's report on the continuation of the JSF, as is; comrades Sular and Terchel told us of the work of the JSF thru the Educational Bureau. Comrade Jauch told us of Cleveland's activities of both the young and old; the report of the national Socialist Party convention was given after which comrade Garden gave a report on the "New Declaration of Principles."
Comrade Novak of Milwaukee reported on the Socialist movement at Milwaukee, giving us an idea of how the old «political parties are trying bard to discredit the workers, but are unable to do so. Our publications, ie. the Proletarec, Family Almanac and May Herald, received due recognition here, tQO. The circulations in all three have increased, in some instances doubled; such reports were made by Pogorelec and Zaitz in Slovene, and for the benefit of the Youth, Comrade John Rak reported In English. Our agitators, Naca Zlember-ger and Joseph Snoy gave us some interesting reports, and especially Snoy, who told us of his successful agitational tours, how he talks to the people, and his ways and means to get so many subscribers for Proletarec.
Saturday's session ttok up the reports of Socialist movement amongst the Serbs and (Croats, by comrades Pete Kokotovich and George Maslach. The work of the Educational Bureau was well stressed; reports on Its work the past two years were submitted by Charles Pogorelec and Johnnie Rak; Comrades Molek and Owen reported on our cultural activities and a critical review of our comrades and sympathizers at fraternal lodges respectively.
Sunday's session took in Alesh'a critical outlook on the question whether the activeness of our comrades in outside organizations help us any. Next came the big question which had been on the youth's minds a great deal—our YOUTH. Reports ware given by Comrades Donald J. Lotrich, Josephine Turtt, Ray Travnik, and this writer; a resolution adopted by the youth at a caucus Sunday eve was also read by Comrade Alice Artach, and presented to the resolutions committee. "Socialists and Unions" was discussed by Comrade Frank Podboy. John Gorjanc discussed cooperatives. The women's side of the Socialist movement was presented by Comrades Frances Zakovshek and Angeline Zaitz. A number of resolutions were accepted such as the Tom Mooney, united front, etc.
Louis Jartz of Cleveland proposed that a contest be started among the Slovenes for writing plays of merit in English and Slovene which was endorsed by the delegates and which is in the hands of the Executive Committee for furthering the matter. All young and old writers will be invited. Watch the papers for further announcements concerning this proposed contest.
Friday evening prior to the convention, the Cleveland Youth undertook plans for a symposium at which the various youth presented different sides of the social problems. Those out-of-town that took part were: Frank Drasler, Stoyan Menton, Ray Travnik, Tony Pirc, Donald J. Lot. rich, and Olga Vehar. Comrade Sophie Turkman acted as chairman nnd showed us her ability in conducting sn orderly meeting. That night we met some of the active Cleveland youth element such as Rose Sumrs da. Turk sisters, Betty Bogs tay. Christine Illcrslch, Olga Vehar, Louis Jartz. Barbie, etc., besides all the delegstes that came that night.
Two big entertainments were sponsored by the Clevelanders during our stay; Saturday evening a banquet was held in our honor. Over three hundred attended; a unique part of the waitresses was their costumes; they all wore white uniforms with cut« little red aprons, being especially designed for this occasion. Betty Ro-gaUy gave me hers for a souvenir, and it was the only ihmg I have in the way of a souvenir frWm Cleveland. Short talks were given by many, all sat» being well represented. Solos and duets were presented by Zarja and l>e!avec singing societies. Dancing took up the rest of the eventful evening until time to get some rest.j
Sunday evening a concert »aa presented by Cleveland's five Slovene singing societies; musical number»., and speeches by Donald J. Lotrich.' Dullee. and Frank Zaitz. After this program, the youth delegates with others a»aembled for a caucus, which lasted until after midnight. At this Fathering wa drew up the vital Is. sea in trying to expand oar youth into the Fneiallst ranks. After the caucus, we enjoyed some more danc. ing.
We can't find words to express the hospitality of our Cleveland comrades; how energetic they were to see that e/erything was just as at home, and better; they really treated us royally. My thanks go to the Turk family for their kind hospitality rendered me during my four days' stay. When you get in touch with such hard workers as the Turks are, then we have reasons to be proud of our movement!
And thus, the convention was over. It left us with a new vitality, to get out and expand our ranks. We have a big job on our hands; it will take our Sloven« youth to advance our Socialist ideals. Leaving you for a bigger and better JSF.
Fraacea Laagerhok, Lodge 712.
Capitalism S hak or As TtiHIe Workers Wage Big Strike
The textile industry received Code Number 1 and it came into the world with the blare of trumpet« a little over a year ago. Today the industry is in upheaval with 600,000 workers more or less involved in a strike. When he signed the code, (President Roosevelt declared that the problem of wages and* hours had; been brought to "a definite conclusion."
However, grievances have been accumulating since last March. The signing of the code was followed by more intense exploitation of the workers through the "stretch-out" system and textile workers were being resisted in organizing into unions. By June the industry was facing a strike, but this was averted by promise of a government investigation of wages and hours. When the report was made it denied the demand for a wage increase, although in some sections wages were cut under the minimum, being as low as $7.50 per week.
In the meantime the union had submitted hundreds of complaints to the Cotton Textile Industrial Relation Board regarding the administration of the code, especially relating to the inhuman "stretch-out" system. The complaints were ignored and the workers concluded that the capitalist-dominated board was a case of dice loaded against them. The theory* of identical interests of capitalist and laborer, that strikes, could not occur under the NRA, then blew up in the strike that is now general in the industry.^
This is the biggest labor upheaval that the industry has ever experienced and it comes at a tin« when the whole industrial system is again shaky with the disease that has been eating out its vitality. The NRA is being reorganized in a frantic effort to get the wheezy old system into working order, but the economic laws of capitalist production remain a puzzle to its managers. This summary of conditions that face
World's Fair: J. H. Winnetka, 111., 93-year < penter who participated and 1893 expositions bj ing fair pavilions.
the rulers of industry i NRA which we take fr United States News t story:
"The fiscal perplexiti nerve-wracking.
"The monetary problt multiplying.
'The industrial war] tragic.
"The security whicl employed should feel jg larly lacking.
'The cost of living is
'The farmer is payin for the things he is buyii he is getting for the p of the soil.
"Parity—that much word of agricultural d is farther and farther < to industrial chaos.
"Labor cries out foi purchasing power. Ar farmer resents the risii of fabricated articles.
"And so the vicious grows and grows."
•Not since the banking slid into the ditch a ye last March has capital» so sick as it is now, a NRA doctors know this t They cannot see beyon duction for the profitabl of the capitalist class i many workers and farm* as yet, see no farther.
A tremendous Sociali in November would be a call inspiring hope an fidence in the tortured While we fight side I with the striking mai their struggles, this S hope should also be enc( as a beacon light showi way out of this terrible sion hell that has swallo millions of toilers. Car is the most miserable in all history. The « class has nothing to lo everything to gain by work to abolish it.
—New U
NAROČITE SI DNEVNIK PROSVETO
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