4 bn ki * li »> j vadi ij Zt iogr* avce 5f jo’ eW je sl :7# m,1 /ni| 10^ jvii ORUšTVENE in druge slovenske vesti y \t ~ 4, ju,-.°°n Pa., se bo dne etnie 1U vr®^° Praznovanje 25-’0,)l ?a ,Uf^a,lcvitve tamkajšne-' ’ri-;om r Programom in pikni hostn' ortniaris Grcve. Slav-glavn• 8ovornik na proslavi bc am pPre(lsednik JSKJ, sobrat Wtel iz Waukegana, 111. HS,irnskih društev v JO. '*•» priredi v nedeljo prove ve^k piknik v Oak 11,.,,. ^ omenjeni zvezi spa-1 društvo št. 92 JSKJ. Pjk™k priredijo s|°v6ri cSU- .Uinija skupno vsa if0. La društva v St. Louisu, :ada "JPini teh društev pri-'iknik (lri'štvo št. 87 JSKJ. )rove 'Se *J0 vršil v Cardinal ■ Jul!j0ra'nu’ °- se bo na dan Vrs,l piknik društva št. °Va hi' i*'ros*'or piknika: Kole 4^°n??nai,ghu, Pa., se bo stva š/1* vršila veselica dru-6ditve. ' ^ ^SKJ. Prostor pri-i Alojzijeva dvorana. V j , »ustv t,‘s^°Wni,> Pa., priredi elit0 ° St 16 JSKJ Plesno ve" ca s^lla dan 4. julija. Vese-V()fatr vršila v društveni 1 na Morrellvillu. ]jjlri,) veselico priredita dne ‘ Ja društvo št. 13 JSKJ in st. 318 SNPJ v Sloven- nfl°dnem domu v Pipe-’ la. """"" h jn s’ HastS ^°k°l v Clevelandu, iaVno^v nedeljo 30. junija , nsW. 6 Vadbo' na vrtu Slo-ifc^u f^ru^tvenega doma v ' ^nik Telovadbi bo sle-^uPina je Slovenskih Sokolov teden udeležila 0. .^tadijonu v Clevelan-*^i )la ed najboljšimi telo-v ^ank01"^11 nastopil tu-*s Q načelnik Sloje j k°la v Clevelandu, ft dn,g° nagrado. ad«ev m telovadkini j. % 2] ,a tem velikem sokol-'i-1 clevPiQU,okr°e 2,500. Veli-lN pn,,'1.1 sk' dnevniki so ob-fctu. °Ca^ ° tem sokolskem \, ------------- ^jGTenci->' Hrvatske Bratki "'^ke 11Ce’ k' se Je vršila v in se je za_ ^'ugin,61,!? soboto’ je bil° f [»M j2 Tm členjeno, da HBZ l'8os^ovanske bratske ŽsNflc 1,: ~r~ '1Urii.ja 8 ga v nedeljo (Dan upno Priredili Zve- alje »a 2. strani) L) 1" Siio bol'11 JIC etetf' štir' I iiii Ko čil« n« il < a Je i. s; lV p« ,ie išli11 va II mj${ ie Naslov—Address Nova doba fill7 St, Clair Ave. Cleveland, Ohio * (Tel. HEnderson ,‘!889) (NEW ERA) URADNO GLASILO JUGOSLOVANSKE KATOLIŠKE JEDNOTE — OFFICIAL ORGAN OF THE SOUTH SLAVONIC CATHOLIC UNION 1 —,— Leto 1935 je posvečeno napredku i mladinskega oddelka J. S. K. Jednote Svojo agil- nost ho pokarala naSa mladina! . . ^nterecl as Second ninss Matter April 15th, 1926, at The Post Office at Cleveland, Ohio, Under the Act of March 3rd, 1870. — Accepted for Mailing at Special Rate of Postage, Provided for in Section 1103, Act of October 3rd, 1917, Authorized March 15th, 1925. No. 26 ' ~~ štev. 26 CLEVELAND, O., WEDNESDAY, JUNE 26TII — SREDA, 26. JUNIJA, 1935 VOL. XI. — LETNIK XI. RAZNO IZ AMERIKE IN INOZEMSTVA V OBEH ZBORNICAH zveznega kongresa je bila sprejeta Wagnerjeva predloga, ki jamči | precejšnje .pravice organiziranemu delavstvu. Predloga je I bila sprejeta v senatu v neko-| liko drugačni obliki, kakor v poslanski zbornici, zato je bila predložena posebnemu odseku obeh zbornic, ki bo razlike izravnal. Ko bo to izvršeno, bo predloga dana predsedniku v podpis, nakar postane postava. Nova postava označa za nepošteno od strani delodajalcev poskusno preprečevanje organiziranja delavskih unij. Določa tudi stalni odbor treh članov za reševanje sporov med delavstvom in kapitalom. Organizirano delavstvo je sprejem Wagnerjeve predloge sprejelo z zadoščenjem. ADMINISTRACIJI je uspelo pripraviti obe zbornici kongresa, da sta sprejeli postavo tako-zvane “socialne varnosti.” Pred-no jo predsednik podpiše, mora posebni odsek obeh zbornic izravnati nekatere razlike. Po tej postavi bo federalna vlada prispevala, k državnim starostnim penzijam za potrebne, čez 65 let stare osebe, ki so brez siedstev, do §15.00 mesečno. To pomeni, da če bo znašala državna penzija za osebo $15.00 mesečne, bo federalna blagajna prispevala nadalnjih $15.00, da bo omenjena oseba prejemala $30.00 penzije na mesec. Ako bo državna penzija znašala le S10.00 mesečno, bo tudi zvezna j blagajna prispevala k temu le Sl0.00; skupna penzija bo to-I rej le $20.00 mesečno. V nobenem slučaju pa zvezna vlada ne bo prispevala več kakor 15 dolarjev mesečno za osebo. Države, ki ne bodo vpeljale starostne penzije, ne bodo dobivale v to svrho nikakih prispevkov iz federalne blagajne. Do« sedaj ima starostne penzije različnih oblik že 33 držav; sodi se pa, da bo tudi ostalih 15 držav kmalu vpeljalo slične penzij- ske sisteme. Postava “socialne varnosti” tudi vpeljuje sistem, po katerem bodo delodajalci, ki vpo-siujejo štiri delavce ali več, plačevali gotove procente delavskih plač v penzijski fond, iz katerega bodo delavci, ko dose-žejo 65 let starosti, prejemali penzijo. Visokost teh penzij. se bo ravnala po višini prispevkov in po številu let prispevanja. * i»'’ dr««* ,en/‘ 'l l' sij-21) J 3» j 'n podnarednik Franc Štefančič, da med drugimi opravili obiščeta delavčevo ženo Brigito Gaberškovo, ki je pred kratkim prišla iz Francije. Ko sta stopila v bajto Ga-berškove, sta opazila, da ima v gosteh neznanega človeka. Sedela sta za mizo in malicala gnjat in vino. Orožniški narednik je najprej naprosil Gaberškovo za podatke, ki jih mora imeti orožniška postaja o vsakem prebivalcu svojega (Dalje na 2. strani) VSAK PO SVOJE Dvanajst evropskih držav je ponovno pozabilo Ameriki plačati polletne obroke vojnih dolgov. Kljub temu stric Sam ne reče bev, ne mev. Kaj za tistih 180 milijonov dolarjev, če ostanejo v Evropi! Če pa svobodni ameriški državljan plača par centov premalo dohodninskega davka, ima takoj zvezne iblaj-tarje na vratu. * Neki Hugh J. MacDonald je pred 40 leti naložil v eni detroitskih bank 10 tisoč dolarjev in je čez leta čisto pozabil nanje. Nedavno so moža, ki je 86 let star in živi v zelo skromnih razmerah, našli na neki farmi v Canadi. Glavnica z nateklimi obrestmi znaša zdaj nad 29 tisoč dolarjev in bo seveda staremu možu prav prišla. Taka pozabljivost je res huda, toda, če bi bila tista detroitska banka zmrznila, kakor je tisoče drugih, bi moža ne bil« nič bolelo. * Včasih je bilo nekaj čisto samoumevnega, da so vloge na bankah z vsakim letom rastle, zadnja leta pa so se krčile in ponekod skoro čisto skopnele. Včasih so vlagatelji pozabili na svoje vloge, v novejšem času pa banke pozabljajo svoje vlagatelje. * Prodajni davek v državi Ohio je v 19 tednih prinesel državni I blagajni okrog 18 milijonov do-j larjev. Iz tega se vidi, kako imenitno nas znajo striči v naši beautiful Ohio. * V starokrajskih listih čitamo 0 številnih izletih slovenskih pevskih društev v Bolgarijo. To se pravi, da želijo Slovenci pridobiti naklonjenost Bolgarov do Slovenije in sploh Jugosla’-vije s slovensko pesmijo. To je dobra ideja, kajti vsa Jugoslavija nima ničesar lepšega, ka-!kor je slovenska pesem. Tega ne trdim zato, ker je ta pesem naša, ampak zato, ker je res lepa, celo za tistega, ki besedila ne razume. O tem smo se prav v Ameriki že neštetokrat prepričali; zato pa tudi vemo, da bomo Slovenci v Ameriki izginili šele takrat, ko bo utihnil zadnji zvok slovenske pesmi. * Italija izganja ameriške časnikarske poročevalce, ki skušajo ameriški javnosti servirati čisto vino resnice, mesto fašistično pobarvane kofedre. To je najboljše potrdilo, da ni vse rožnato v Mussolinijevem paši-luku. ♦ Ameriška industrija je zad-• nje čase uajbolj Zaposlena z 1 opuščanjem NRA pravilnikov, katerih ni nikdar izpolnovala. i * V jeziku mehiških Indijancev se poljub imenuje tentena-miquilizti. Vpričo tega je zelo i dvomljivo, da bi zaljubljenci onstran Rio Grande kaj dosti povpraševali za poljube. Najbrž si jih jemljejo kar tako, četudi' riskirajo kakšno klofuto. Sploh, predno zaljubljenec izjeclja tako dolgo besedo, lahko že pozabi za kaj je vprašal. * V neki ameriški znanstveni reviji se čita, da je dobiti 23 vrst alkohola. In včasi res srečamo koga, ki dela vtis, kakor bi si jih bil privoščil vseh 23. * V Clevelandu sta nedavno stala pred sodnikom Rev. C. S. (Dalje na 2. strani) PREDSEDNIK ROOSEVELT je pretekli teden poslal kongresu zahtevo, da visoko obdavči nadmilijonske letne dohodke posameznikov, da višje obdavči dohodke korporacij in da istotako naloži visoke davke na velike zapuščine. V svoji poslanici kongresu poudarja predsednik, da so velika podedovana bogastva prav tako v nasprotju z ameriškim gospodarskim sistemom, kakor bi bila dedna politična moč raznih vladarjev. Velika bogastva so le do gotove mere uspehi posameznikov in v veliki meri prispevki mnogih, zato, kadar postajajo prevelika, mora del istih pripasti nazaj narodu v obliki federalnega davka. Predsednikova posUanica nadalje omenja, da veliki socialni nemiri in vedno globokejša zavest o nepravičnosti napram širokim ljudskim masam ogrožajo naše narodno življenje in da je zato treba to nevarnost zman (Dalje na 2. strani) “JVo-Oa Doba 9 9 GLASILO JUGOSLOVANSKE KATOLIŠKE JEDNOTE Lastnina Jugoslovanske Katoliške Jednote IZHAJA VSAKO SREDO Cene oglasov po dogovoru. Naročnina za člane 72c letno; za nečlana $1.50; za inozemstvo $2, OFFICIAL ORGAN of the SOUTH SLAVONIC CATHOLIC UNION, Inc., Ely, Minn. Owned, and Published by the South Slavonic Catholic Union, Inc. ISSUED EVERY WEDNESDAY Sumscription for members $.72 per year; nonmembers $1.50 Advertising rates on agreement NOVA DOBA, Naslov za vse, kar se tiče lista: 6117 St. Clair Ave. Cleveland, O. you. n. 3 NO. 26 VSAK PO SVOJE (Nadaljevanje s X. strani) Hemstead in Rev. H. H. Hub-bell, ki sta drug drugega tožila zaradi avtomobilske kolizije. To ni nič čudnega, zanimivo pa je, da nikakor niso soglašale njune izjave, kako da je prišlo do kolizije. Obe štoriji nista mogli biti resnični, dasi bi oba moža že po svojem poklicu in pod prisego morala govoriti čisto resnico. Potem pa nekateri lovcem ali ribičem zamerijo kakšno nedolžno laž! Ali pa Italijanom, če trdijo, da jim Abesinci ogrožajo večno mesto Rim! Ali pa urednikom, če pustijo v listu tiskarskega škrata z letnico 19935! * • Robert A. Thieme v Dow-neyu, California, ki je 103 leta star, je bil petnajstkrat oženjen in je vseh 15 žen preživel. Ta si je gotovo zaslužil nebesa! * štirje najbolj pereči problemi Kitajske so: suša, povodnji, lakota in Japonci. * Evropske države trdijo, da nimajo kje vzeti denarja, da bi plačale zapadle obroke vojnih dolgov Zedinjenim državam. I Zakaj ne pošljejo par ducatov verižnih pisem stricu Samu,! * Mohamedanci v Moroku so praktični ljudje. Lase si brijejo skoro po vsej glavi, le za ušesi puste po en čop in enega na temenu, čop na temenu puste rasti dolg, z izrecnim namenom, da angel ji lahko pravo-vernika po smrti za ta čop potegnejo v paradiž, čopi las za ušesi so pa menda bolj za domačo porabo, dokler so pravo-verniki še mladi in nagajivi. A. J. T. SEZONSKA0 PRIPOROČILA (Nadaljevani? s prve strani) , na enem peclju. Seveda niso - vse rastline* ki imajo po tri ■ liste na enem peclju, strupene, - toda bolje je, da se ognemo tudi nestrupenih, kakor bi prišli - v dotiko s strupeno. Kdor ne - loči strupenih kač od nestrupe- - nih, stori najbolje, da se ogiba - vseh. I Za opekline po strupenem bršfinu se priporoča zmivanje z močno milnico (žajfnico) ali z alkoholom. Baje pomaga tudi petprocentna raztopina kemikalije “ferric chloride”; to naj se raztopi v enakih delih vode in alkohola. Raztopina naj torej vsebuje 50 procentov vode in 50 procentov alkohola, v kateri mešanici se je raztopilo 5 procentov omenjene kemikalije. Nekateri tudi priporočajo tekočino, v kateri se je raztopilo štiri procente kemikalije, imenovane “potassium permanganate.” Ta zadnje imenovana raztopina je baje dobra tudi proti kačjemu ugrizu. Mesec junij je mesec vrtnic. Kdor ima plemenite vrtnice na vrtu in želi, da bodo ponovno in ponovno cvetele, naj takoj poreže vse ocvetke, kakor hitro se cveti osujejo ali zvenejo. Ako ostanejo ocvetki na rastlinah, bo malo nadaljnega cvetja. V vročem poletnem času, posebno tekom bujnega cvetja, potrebujejo vrtnice mnogo zalivanja. Zemlja okoli vrtnic naj bo zrahljana. Ako zemlja ni kaj prida gnojna, pomagamo lahko vrtnicam k boljši rasti in bujnejšemu cvetju s tekočimi gnojili. V to svrho priporočajo vrtnarji kravji gnoj, ki naj se v kaki stari posodi razredči z vodo in pusti stati kake tri dni. Raztopini naj se doda par ka-vinih žličic “nitrate of soda” in pest “ammonium sulphate.” Za dobro čašo te raztopine naj se potem prilije vsaki rastlini. Nato naj se rastline dobro zalije z navadno vodo. Tako gnojenje enkrat na teden baje dosti pomaga k rasti in cvetju, če je pa zemlja že itak gnojna, naj se je ne gnoji na ta način. Preveč gnojenja tudi ni dobro. DRUŠTVENE IN DRUGE SLOVENSKE VESTI (Nadaljevanje s 1 strani) za JSKJ društev v zapadni Penn-sy Ivani ji in društvo št. 99 J. S. K. J. v Moon Runu, Pa., je bil kljub nekako nesigurnemu vremenu prav dobro obiskan. Videti je bilo posetnike iz naselbin Claridge, Center, Pittsburgh, Export, White Valley, Bridgeville, Moon Run, Stra-bane itd. Nastopili so tudi baseball igralci društva št. 40 JSKJ iz Claridgea, Pa., in društva št. 221 JSKJ iz Centra, Pa. Razpoloženje je bilo izborno in ponovno se je pokazalo, da ima JSKJ v Pennsylvaniji lojalne in agilne člane in mnogo prijateljev. V mestu Milwaukee, Wis., je dne 18. junija podlegel želodčni bolezni Frank Novak, bivši urednik bivših tamkajšnih listov “Bodočnost,” “Slovenija,” "Delavska Slovenija” in “Vestnik.” Pokojnik je bil rojen leta 1884 v Nazarjih pri Mozirju in je prišel v Ameriko leta 1908. Zapušča soprogo, hčerko, dva posinovi jenca in dva brata. V zadevi zapuščine pokojnega Franka Kastelica v Clevelandu, ki je umrl 2. januarja 1931, je probatni sodnik Joy Seth Hurd na Common Pleas sodišču v Clevelandu dne 20. junija 1935 podal važno odločbo, ki bo, ako jo bodo višja sodišča vzdržala, rešila stotere čakajoče slučaje zapuščin, ki vsebujejo nepremičnine, od katerih so dolgovani davki. Dose-Idaj je veljalo mnenje državnega generalnega pravnika, da zapuščina ne more biti rešena in razdeljena, dokler niso bili plačani vsi zaostali davki na nepremičninah zapuščine. Sodnik Hurd je pritrdil argumentom odvetnika Leopolda Kushlana, ki je dokazoval, da neplačani davki na nepremičninah zapuščine ne predstavljajo osebnih dolgov zapustnika in se ne morejo izterjevati kot taki. Leopold Kushlan je znani slovenski odvetnik v Clevelandu in tudi ('■lan JSKJ. ------o------- RAZNO IZ AMERIKE IN VRHOVNO državno sodišče Calif orni j e je končno ugodilo zahtevi Toma Mooneya za “habeas corpus” proceduro, na podlagi katere bo omenjeno sodišče pregledalo vse podatke v zadevi Mooneyeve obravnave in obsodbe. Mooney je bil pozvan, da pride s svojimi odvetniki pred vrhovno državno sodišče dne 27. junija. Slično zahtevo je Mooney predložil istemu sodišču že leta 1918, toda takrat je bila zavrnjena. Kakor znano, je bil Mooney delavski agitator in je bil leta 1916 obtožen, da je vrgel bombo v “preparedness” parado, pri čimer je bilo ubitih več oseb Bil je obsojen na smrt in potem na prošnjo predsednika Wilsona pomiloščen na dosmrtno ječo. Mooney je vedno trdil, da je ne dolžen, in tekom let je bilo prinesenih na dan večje število dokazov, da je bil po nedolžnem obsojen, toda nove obravnave ni mogel dobiti. Ameriška javnost je na splošno prepričana, da mož po nedolžnem sedi v ječi že 19 let. Nova obravnava mu morda prinese svobodo. Jugoslovanska Katoliška Jednota v MINNI 1 GLAVNI ODBOR a) Izvrševalni odsek: Predsednik: PAUL BARTEL, 225 N, Lewis Ave., Waukegan, IH. Prvi podpredsednik: MATT ANZELC, Box 12, Aurora, Minn. Drugi podpredsednik: LOUIS M, KOLAR, 6117 St. Clair Ave., ui« land, Ohio. S ; Tajnik: ANTON ZBAŠNIK, Ely, Minn. Pomožni tajnik: LOUIS J. KOMPARE, Ely, Minn. Blagajnik: LOUIS CHAMPA, Ely, Minn. p9. Vrhovni zdravnik: DR. F. J. ARCH, 618 Chestnut St., Pittsburgh [ Urednik-upravnik glasila: ANTON J. TERBOVEC, 6117 St. Clair * * Cleveland, Ohio. eilUe c-; N*. c b) Nadzorni odsek: U Predsednik: JOHN KUMSE, 1735 E 33rd St., Lorain, Ohio. 0 ciali 1. nadzornik: JANKO N. ROGELJ, 6401 Superior Ave., Clevela«"' ‘illy, 2. nadzornik: JOHN BALKOVEC, 5400 Butler St., Pittsburgh, »'“•jj he Km 3. nadzornik: FRANK E. VRANICHAR, 1812 N. Center St., JoUel- [. 1,11 4. nadzornik: JOSEPH MANTEL, Ely, Minn. ^ daj : lie uti] GLAVNI POROTNI ODBOR: Predsednik: ANTON OKOLISH, 1078 Liberty Ave., Barberton, u- l°K za člana, Ici se zavaruje za $1000.00 smrtnine, $3.00 ^j za člana, ki se zavaruje za $1500.00 smrtnine, $3.50 %6|j za člana, ki se zavaruje za $2000.00 smrtnine, $4.00 ,!(I ^ % ELY, MINNESOTA UPOR KAZNJENCEV v premogovniku Lansing jetnišnice v Kansasu, ki je trajal 24 ur, se je izjalovil, ko je jetnike začel mučiti glad. Uporni kaznjenci so držali v rovu kot talce rudniškega ravnatelja in 11 stražnikov. Jetniki so napravili precej škode v rudniku ,toda rabuka se je končala brez prelivanja krvi. Ob zaključku polletja Še nekaj dni, pa bomo zaključili prvo polovico koledarskega leta 1935. Čas hiti, kakor na perutih, in nam dan za dnem prinaša nove dogodke in razvoje. Obljubljene prospe-ritete se od nikoder ni in gospodarski položaj dežele je še vedno v precejšnji negotovosti. Še vedno imamo milijone; brezposelnih, ki so za svojo eksistenco odvisni od javne podpore. Negotovost je bila še povečana z nedavno odločbo vrhovnega sodišča Zedinjenih držav, s katero je bil odpravljen NRA sistem s številnimi pravilniki in regulacijami. Kako se bo gospodarski ustroj dežele razvijal v bližnji bodočnosti, je težko reči. Vsekakor se ne more trditi, da bi bil splošni položaj dežele brezupen ali da bi bilo ljudstvo v splošnem pesimistično. Če človek opazuje polne velikomestne trgovine, polna gledališča,-polne restavracije in pivnice in ogromni avtomobilski promet na cestah, mora priti do zaključka, da je vendar mnogo denarja v prometu. Celo med nami, Slovenci vidimo, da so razne prireditve bolje obiskane, kakor so bile pred par leti, in večkrat čitaino, da se je za to ali ono svrho nabralo znatne vsote denarja. Vse to bi kazalo, da je splošni gospodarski položaj dežele znatno boljši, kakor je bil. Milijoni brezposelnih seveda tega ne obču.tijo. Pa tudi zaposleni delavci se morajo trdo boriti za pošteno eksistenco. To nam dokazujejo številni štrajki, ki se vršijo širom dežele, in nevarnosti novih 1 štrajkov, ki se obetajo. Pri tem je 'razveseljivo edino dejstvo, da je delavstvo bolje organizirano in bolj samozavest- 1 no, kakor je bilo pred veliko depresijo in tekom najtemnej- 1 ših mesecev iste. 1 Splošne delavske razmere se bodo nedvomno vsaj nekaj izboljšale, ko se bo pričelo z velikimi javnimi odpomož-nimi deli, za katera je zvezni kongres dovolil skoro pet tisoč milijonov dolarjev. Vsekakor bo preteklo še nekaj mesecev, predno bodo ta dela v polnem razmahu. Ne more pa . biti dvoma, da bo potrošnja takih ogromnih vsot denarja vendar.nekaj zalegla. V 'velikanski deželi, kakršna je naša republika, je skoro neizbežno, da se vsako leto pripetijo večje ali manjše katastrofe, ki obubožajo prebivalstvo prizadetih krajev in zmanjšajo splošno narodno premoženje. 1 udi letošnjo pomlad je ponekod pozna zima napravila precejšnjo škodo, prašni viharji so opustošili razne kraje zapada in velike poplave so v nekaterih državah zahtevale precej človeških žrtev, poleg velike materialne škode, ki so jo povzročile. Vse to pa ne more mnogo vplivati na splošno gospodarstvo tako velike dežele. Nevarnejša je bila huda lanska suša, ki je bila prizadela skoro ves kontinent. Naša J. S. K. Jednota je tekom prve polovice tega leta poslovala v splošnem normalno. Vsi skladi, z izjemo onemo-glostnega, se vzdržujejo dobro in brez naklad. Razpoloženje v organizaciji dela čast pravemu bratstvu. Kampanja za pridobivanje novih članov v mladinski oddelek bo zaključena šele 30. junija, torej se za enkrat še ne more vedeti, kako je bila uspešna. Po dosedaj znanih uspehih soditi bomo lahko zadovoljni z njo. Članstvo se je tozadevnim pozivom glavnega odbora zadovoljivo odzvalo, seveda, ponekod bolj, ponekod manj, kakor so bile pač prilike. Za sedaj imamo upanje, da bo končni rezultat kampanje prav povoljen. K. temu je treba zabeležiti še neko dejstvo, ki je v resnici razveseljivo. Dasi J. S. K. Jednota tekom kampanje za mladinski oddelek ni vodila nikake posebne kampanje za pridobivanje novih članov v odrasli oddelek, je vsak mesec tudi v ta oddelek pristopilo večje število novih članov, lo dokazuje, da naša društva, da naši lojalni člani mislijo in delajo za rast svoje Jednote vsak čas, ne samo ob času kampanj. Čast in priznanje tem agilnim društvom, društvenim uradnikom in članstvu v splošnem! Ako vse navedeno upoštevamo in ako pri tem tudi ne pozabimo na brezposelnost, ki še vedno tlači mnoge naše člane, smemo z veseljem in ponosom izjaviti, da je J. S. K. Jednota tekom tekočega polletja beležila lepe uspehe in pokazala odlično življenjsko silo. ------------o------------ TRIČETRT NA DVANAJST! Kandidati za mladinsko konvcncijo, ki še niso prijavljeni, imajo samo še do :>0. junija čas, da se prijavijo glavnemu uradu. Prijavljeni kandidati imajo samo še nar dni, samo še do 30. junija cas da utrdijo in izboljšajo svoje pozicije za dosego delcgatstva na mladinski konvenciji. Pri pesameznih skupinah bo morda sai)io par nartaljnih novih mladinskih članov edlcčilo kdo bo delegat. Vsak kandidat naj pomni, da če že ne duseže delegatstva. lahko doseže vsaj drugo nagrado, to je lepo darilo od Jednote, ako bp imel zapisanih primerne število novih mladinskih članov v svoj kredit. Zdaj, mladi bratje in sestre, je ča^> za zadnje napore. Ura kampanje kaže tričetrt na dvanajst! NAJMLAJŠI SENATOR, Rush U. Holt iz West Virginije, je bil dne 20. junija zaprisežen v Washingtonu. Ustava predpisuje, da mora zvezni senator biti najmanj 30 let star, Holt pa ni bil še dovolj star, ko je bil izvoljen za senatorja, zato je čakal do 18. junija, ko je dopolnil 30. leto, nakar je vprašal za svoje mesto v senatu. Po dvodnevni debati je senat z 62 proti 17 glasovom odločil, da je Holt upravičen do svojega Sedeža v zveznem senatu, nakar je bil novi senator zaprisežen. INOZEMSTVA (Nadaljevanje s 1. strani) odločnimi metodami. S tem je predsednik indirektno namignil, da če se prevelika bogastva ne bodo z novimi davki primerno zmanjšala in onemogočila, bodo nezadovoljne ljudske mase vse bolj radikalno pometle z bogatini. Predsednik upa, da bodo zvišani davki na velike dohodke in velike dedščine prinesli zvezni blagajni okrog tisoč milijonov dolarjev dohodkov na leto. Njegova želja je, da kongres Š3 v sedanjem zasedanju sprejme zakon o višjih davkih na velika bogastva; verjetno pa je, da bo kongres to reč odložil do prihodnjega zasedanja. URAD življenjskih statistik v državi Idaho je v mesecu maju zabeležil nenavaden slučaj, da je namreč komaj malo nad 12 let stara deklica porodila otroka. Imena mlade matere urad ni hotel izdati. NA OTOKU KORS1KI (Corsica), ki pripada Franciji in leži v Sredozemskem morju, je bil dne 21. junija obglavljen zadnji izmed slovečih korsiških banditov Andre Spada. Ujet je bil leta 1933 in obtožen 14 umorov, katerih štirje so mu bili dokazani; na smrt obsojen je bil v marcu 1935. Spada je banditoval 12 let. POGRESIVNI senator Norris je vložil v zveznem kongresu predlogo, da se sprejme k federalni ustavi amendment, ki bi omejil moč vrhovnega sodišča. Vrhovno sodišče zdaj lahko vsak zakon, ki ga sprejme kongres, proglasi za neustavnega z navadno večino. Sodnikov je devet in večkrat odloča en glas: pet glasov proti štirim. Po nameravanem amendmentu bi take odločbe zahtevale dvetretjinsko večino in bi morale biti oddane najkasneje v šestih mesecih po sprejetju postave. Amendment bi tudi določal, da postav, ki jih sprejme zvezni kongres, ne bi mogli proglašati za neustavne, niti začasno, nižji federalni sodniki. Tako meč naj bi imelo edino vrhovno sodišče z dvetretjinsko večino. Od predloge senatorja Norrisa do ustavnega amendmenta Je seveda dolga pot. Najprej j° morata odobriti obe zbornici zveznega kongresa z dvetretjinsko večino, potem pa še tri četrtine, to je 36 držav naše Unije. med drugim: “Zahtevamo predvse1’1^ V ^ šolo, ki ne bo vzgajala v mrznji do domačega ^ skega sveta in izkoren'1’^ Ji)^ doraščajočega rodu ( vi tal. Naša mladina naj vzgaja v ljubezni do { \ slovenskega in v sp°s ^ ftie, do nemškega naroda-""* ^ ^l|^c Zato mora biti naša J^tii no dvojezična. Uspos° ra otroka, da bo dobi ° dal materni in drža'*111 v, 0in^ Šola, ki ne vzgaja otrol'^ ^ , t js ^ nju njegove materinš#11 ^ fj morda še celo odvaja ^ ■ hj gove zasebne izobra^0 h % Q da mu ne nudi niti ^ nice, je in ostane ku ^ ^ |gospodarski grobokop ‘ ^ J\ iTaka šola pa je tudi ' jj djs 'sramota za večinski 11‘4^ J1')« jdržavo, za krščansko / .f i ^ pa bi bila v nebo vp'J0 j vica nad manjšino. ^ ti j “Zato zahtevamo v 1 ^ ^ države in našega lju^s Vg[o'^ Iših šolah prva štiri letil | je* ski učni jezik. Drža'11 j^iii naj se poučuje v PrveI’'j,i'‘^ v drugem 4, v tretjem yr trtem osem ur 11a tcdcl1.K daljnih štirih šolskih 1®^., -lj 1 nemščina učni jezik, na pa se mora poiičeV ^ ^ ur na teden, šolski n‘l^p;i!lJ • naj bo mož našega z‘l, ^ ^ V dvojezičnih šolah 11 ^ ^ “j W je samo tak učitelj, ^ F ^ vlada oba deželna H.’> , set slovenskih jeziko'n ^ učiteljišču in zrelost^. . slovenščine morata za vsako učno moc,^1 ^ učevati na dvojezici1'1 o— VETROVNO S —- . A v Chicago nosi nasl^ty)-%' nega mesta (Windy ^ ^ f^ vremenoslovci pravi j0- ft lc v preteklem letu ^ j iških mest bolj vetrovfl Chicago. kor že večkrat kaznovani France Omerza. Gaberškovo so aretirali, pa se izgovarja, da zločinca pozna na videz še s Francoskega, da ga je sestala na poti in povabila v hišo. Kako so hudiča pregnali. V Žabjeku pri Ptuju je bil pred letom neki posestnik ubit v fantovskem. tepežu. Nedavno noč pa se je v poznih urah oglasil pri njegovi vdovi zli duh, ki je razsajal skoraj do jutra. Slišalo se je zamolklo bobnenje, ki je bilo vedno hujše. Ponoči je prežalo več ljudi na strah, uboga vdova več noči ni več spala. Zadeva je prišla na uho tudi orožnikom, ki so bili prepričani, da bodo zlega duha pregnali. Ko se je zmračilo, so sto-j cli v hišo ter mirno pričakovali nočnega pojava, ki ga pa vse do zjutraj niso dočakali. Strah se je umaknil roki pravice, ker mu pač ni bilo do tega, da bi ga zaprli. Od tistega večera dalje več ne straši. Ko so te dni natančneje pogledali okrog hiše, so opazili, da je trava nekje zadaj bolj na skritem močno pomandrana; tam je ležal strah in uganjal svoje strahote s tem, da je napel kos žice na okno, brenkal po njej in tako povzročal zamolkle glasove. Orožniki so zlikovcu na sledu. šolske zahteve koroških Slovencev. Avstrijski zvezni kan-celar je izjavil koroškim Slovencem : Nimamo nobenega interesa, da bi iz Slovencev delali Nemce. Pač pa imamo interes nad tem, da so Slovenci dobri državljani zvezne države Av'strije. Koroški Slovenci so se že mnogokrat sklicevali na to načelno izjavo in vežejo sedaj z njo tudi svoje šolske zahteve. O šoli, kakršno zahtevajo, je priobčil zadnji “Koroški Slovenec” daljši članek, ki pravi V JUGOSLAVIJI se pripravljajo važne spremembe v vladi Kabinet Bogoljuba Jevtiča je odstopil in regent Pavel je pozval k nujnemu posvetovanju v Beograd hrvatskega voditelja dr. Vladimira Mačka. Dr. Maček, ki je bil pred tremi leti zadnjič v Beogradu kot jetnik, je bil zdaj sprejet z uradnimi častmi. Zdi se, da je regent Pavel odločen doseči spravo med Hrvati in Srbi in da se bo diktatura končno le umaknila pravi parlamentarni vladi. -------o------ ODMEVI IZ RODNIH KRAJEV (Nadaljevanje s 1. strani) okobša, nakar je tudi neznanega moškega gosta vprašal kdo je in odkod. Mož je odgovoril, da je tudi on prišel iz Francije, nakar je potegnil iz žepa revolver in oddal po vrsti sedem strelov na oba orožnika. Oba orožnika sla obležala hudo ranjena, zločinec pa je zbežal, predno so prihiteli vaščani. Ranjenca so odpremili v bolnišnico, kjer sta kljub zdravniški pomoči kmalu umrla. Vsa moravska dolina govori o tem, da ni bil zločinec nihče drugi, ka- leve- A m ENGLISH SECTION OF ffl "▼ OM'cial^OryZi~ * o/ the South Slavonic Catholic Union. AMPLI FyiNG THE VOICE OF THE ENGLISH SPEAKING MEMBERS CURRENT thought A Few Days Left ,Hil,S"Ma>’> June 3**. will l>e a red-letter day for our many q car>didates ling for delegates to the first national felly Plll'e cor]vention, for on that day the drive closes elapsing between now and the deadline is a matter 1)6 utT ’n each day there are 24 hours, 12 of which didst .'ZeC* secure new enrollments by the many juvenile es who are at home enjoying the beginning of the WhL001 vacation. 1)0 ev ,an happen before June 30. Our junior contest Hot n • It may so happen that the candidates who the a> the present time may finish stronger anticipated, and when the last bell rings find Woreheafdl’ng the list "> it behooves every candidate to, exert all efforts „ n lr,ng the remaining few days of the contest by malc->, ^ c^utif .er calls on prospective members. An ounce of 'Ping1 *S Worth a ton of sorrow. first wishing alone will not place anyone in line for e«|0l/^e. The only item that counts in this contest is judications forwarded to the Home Office for credit, il the k ^0es> juvenile candidates, and keep on “plugging” ast bell rings on June 30. Nee , . * * * lf(lthe fVery •iuvenile candidate undoubtedly is working to-iiepa rst prize as delegate, the fact that a few enrollments tutG winner °t each group from the others does a*' SUc^ candidates shall have worked in vain. ^i^ate'°n award attractive and valuable gifts to each as 'v^° has taken an active part in the campaign, and er J nuiT|ber of enrollments to his or her credit. The etDe0g SUch gifts to be distributed is unlimited, for the °ard decided recently to reward ALL deserving can-\ r ^eir efforts. °f the gifts will not be disclosed until after the e iuvenile campaign. For the present it will suffice |, cai)d'^e ^)e suc^' a nature that J 1(1 Plavm1C ate he exceedingly proud to show to his friends In short, it will be a remembrance from our appreciation for the active participation in ^ (\re js°^. -iuvenile drive for new members. «lig^^ ^me ^0r many more juvenile candidates to beli^ e to receive the second prizes. Although only a 1 emain in this contest, there is sufficient time to earn le gift. Ohi. . * * * \ted i°r camPaign has been undertaken on a scale never '0\vn . Je{°J’e in the history of our Union. This contest will Ne/” the SSCU annals as epoch-making, and will be X as the first step made on an attractive -scale 1 ! hile ^Ur orSanization to the English-speaking members. $ J^eyeae CarnPaign in the adult department, conducted dur 1934> made a special appeal to the English-speak-vileri a^ls> the nature of awards in the juvenile drive surpassed the prizes offered by many American Ne Co‘ ,In this manner, the English-speaking members jNed j^10us more and more every day as the campaign hi, ■ our SSCU is adopting the American standard i Usiness. to note the particular interest taken by the k ^ Hg^^ing members during the last four months. Many y believe their eyes when they read of the attractive ^*Wr6e *r'ps to Ely, Minn., and return, made by our HkSiu,n the juveniles. Unquestionably, many came to &tl efitSl°n *^at our SSCU is more than just another frater-•Jisak^.^auization offering attractive death, sick, accident i 8 the ^ benefits- '"'ejit h ,llVeniie campaign not only benefits the junior de-the adult division as well, for the two work hand ^ lt'ernt)°'Vever’ ^ur'ng the remaining few days let us, the iriak 61 s’ an<^ Particularly the English-speaking, do our %cce the first mammoth plan undertaken by our Union Hello, Everybody By Mary Zgonc (your co-pilot) 6ty Jtner jniW e ^ vn'P . pi* !oV * * ciC lad1 ‘y io ‘.St1 'Uh af it?1 aHv in ni*1 sl«* nj«J ev’ tov K )it»( ob" ; j£en ied A in i/ , ii'°* c» a' sl< if, let« Michaels Have 18 Consecutive Wins \r iS'dgg ^"^a^enge Majesties’ Hardball Team V'!li Hi« ^ Sf Pa—^he picnic /’ S ,ls »en, Micha0Uck. a ew mernik aactive in the SSCU 1 >■ our hats are off im0 ^eatherman threw aff e Pushball play- J sh0,vernoon by givin^ : J N ^de 6r’ n°t the '.'i S0]^e^s> however. But J'V ir(liri °ame out with a ^ mushers and K re in full swing. -fy Ely, Minn.—This is Station E-L-Y on the Magic Carpet . . . calling all delegates to the juvenile convention scheduled for Ely in August. I can just see the young men and women running around making friends and getting together from the east to west coasts, in our little city of Ely. Running here and there, making new friends. In the meantime juveniles are scurrying here and there trying to enroll their high number of new members within the few days they have left . . . and hoping that they will become delegates to the juvenile convention. You know, boys and girls, it is something to be proud of— being a delegate to the convention, especially because this is the first national convention held for juveniles among the Jugoslav fraternals. This is something which we can all try for, but can’t be unless we enroll the most juveniles in our own districts. Won’t you feel proud, and stick out your chest when your friends say, “There goes John or Ann, who are leaving for the convention next week.” And your shy modesty perhaps would say, “Well, I tried hard to win the delegation, and won.” It makes one very happy. But if you work hard, and lose in the end, don’t feel badly, as at least you haven’t been a quitter. But work harder than ever, you still have a few more days in which to enroll your winning number of juveniles, and then you being named delegate. Then your trip, then Minnesota, Ely, Arrowhead country, and oodles and oodles of excitement await you. See you in Minnesota in August ! Mary Zgonc, No. 129, SSCU, Publicity Committee. 'B'RIEFS Sports Broadcast By Little Stan Juvenile campaign closes officially June 30 and all filled out application blanks must leach the home office in Ely, Minnesota, not later than July 5 in order to be credited to various candidates. Two prizes, a trip to Ely and return with all expenses paid, and valuable gifts to deserving candidates who have a number of enrollments to their credit, but who will not place first in their respective groups, have featured this campaign. With only a few days left in the contest all juvenile candidates are urged to make a last final drive to secure new enrollments. A difference of a few credit enrollments may mean making the trip, or staying at home. But, win or lose, all candidates are assured of a prize provided they have made a creditable showing. The goal of all juvenile candidates at this stage of the game is to enroll as many new members as possible; first, with the idea of being declared delegate and, second, with the view of being awarded a second prize in the event that they lose out in the race of representing their group in the first national SSCU juvenile convention. There is no limit as to the number of second prizes that may be secured by deserving juvenile candidates. Of third game. Our opponents came through with a nice showing, even though our team came through with a 4 to 1 win. After the games all of us went to the picnic and had a good time. On the following day, which was Sunday, June 1G, a number of St. Michael members traveled to Center to attend the picnic held by three lodges, and to watch our boys take a 11 to 8 victory from the Ramblers. Our team used 15 players, 3 being hurlers. We all had a good time at the picnic, and those that were absentees sure did miss a good time. Take a tip from me and don’t miss the next doings at Center. Our lodge team is going strong, having won 13 games in 11 days, bringing their string i °f victories up to 18, with no ! losses. The big question mark is: Who will be the first to stop the St. Michaels? Export Majesties, take notice. We are not bragging by any means; although we play mushball, we can also play hardball. And before you can claim the SSCU championship of Pennsylvania you must first set the St. Michaels down two out of three games. So, let’s hear from you. John Regina, Athl. Supvr., No. 40, SSCU. A crowd of 30,000 viewed the biennial gymnastic festival of the American Sokol Union held at the Cleveland Stadium last Sunday, which climaxed a four-day meet. Marie Ko-necny of Illinois won the national individual championship for the third consecutive time and with it a loving cup almost as tall as herself. Sokol units from all over the country took part in the meef, including the Slovene Sokols of Cleveland. Cleveland SSCU Triumvirate is handling the details of the proposed trip to Gowanda, N Y., in connection with the thiix annual SSCU Field Day picnic sponsored by Pathfinders and St. Joseph lodges on Saturday and Sunday, July 20 and 21. The Cleveland members plan to make the trip by rail over the Nickel Plate Railroad, which is running a special two-day excursion rate of $3.25 for the round trip. All members interested are requested to get l,ouch with the secretaries George Washington, Betsy Ross and Collinwood Boostei lodges. 'ge All members of Geor0^ Washington Lodge, No. 180, SSCU, of Cleveland, who are interested in playing softball are requested to report Thursday, June 27, at Gordon Park, diamond No. 4. A game has been scheduled with an opposing team. Game will get under way at 6 p. m. Let's Make a Date By Little Stan Gil-Minn Lodge No. 192 Gilbert, Minn.—All members interested in the welfare of our lodge please attend the special meeting to be held Sunday, June 30, 10 a. m., at the regular meeting place. George M. Kobe, Pres. Ely, Minn. — Strike One! Strike Two! as the batter cuts at a vicious curve ball. The pitcher winds up, throws as the sharp crack of the bat gainst the ball sends it sailing high over the infielders head, into the outfield for a clean single. Bert Maddern, Unser Joe, score on the play making the score Ely 2, Marble as the game ends marking the Ely Arrowheads first win of the season. In the morning games, the Marbleites slugged out all-8 victory in a hit-ing spree. Although the Arrowheads garnered more hits than the Marble boys, errors paved the way for the downfall. The following Saturday and Sunday, during the Legion convention, the Ely A’s dropped two games—losing 3-1 to Chisholm on Saturday, and losing 4-2 to the Virginia ore diggers on Sunday. Gornik of Chisholm and Teeny Krall of the A’s tangled in a mound duel, each allowing five hits, with Krall allowing only two until the eighth, when an error, coupled with two hits sent two winning runs across the plate for a win. Led by Fred Anthony, old timer in the range baseball circles, the Virginia Ore-diggsrs hit Harri, Ely’s ace right hander, safely seven times and scored 4 iuius. The Ely A’s nicked Mackenzie, Virginia’s hurler 6 times, but managed to score only 2 runs, both coming in the final innings. All four games were nip and tuck affairs with nobody winning until the last man was out, a real pleasure to see. John Grahek, University of Washington State star returned Sunday, but the long bus ride must have taken aw’ay the old batting eye as he fanned three times. We’ll see more games in the near future however, and Little Stan will give you his sports version of them all. National Home Picnic With Ivan Tauzell, general chairman of the committee preparing for the gala picnic of the Lodges of the1 National Heme, preparations are benig completed with every passing week. The picnic takes place on July 21st, and will mark the first annual picnic staged by the Home. There are approximately 14 lodges in the Home, where they conduct their meetings every month, and all will turn out in gala style. A large number of people from the range are expected to be present, as letters were sent to many athletes such as Anne Govednik, Leonard Klun and others who will perform at Sandy Point. Many interesting things are planned for the occasion and a huge crowd is expected. Committees representing every Lodge in the Home are completing arrangements, and definite plans will be completed some to be announced next week. The Drum and Bugle corps is expected to turn out along with the city bands, making it another gala day and showing that Ely certainly is the playground of the Nation. Funds which may be derived Ely, Minn.—The last week of open competition between juveniles who have tried to win the delegation to the juvenile convention is here, as many are anxiously awaiting the announcement which will bear the names of the delegates. Little Stan hopes that you have been the lucky one . • . If you are not secure in top position, or, if you think that per- haps you need a few more enrollments to cinch your position, you still; have about two or three days left. Take advantage of them, and after all is done, Little Stan will make it a point to be on hand to greet you here in Ely August 1st! From time to time you have been reading the many different interviews by prominent local officials who all state the necessary benefits you will derive from your trip. We have pointed out to you, our most valuable asset, our natural, wild forests, beautiful lakes and streams; then our famous iron mining industry. Educational benefits, scenic views on your way to Ely, and hosts of other things which ^vill do you so much good. Everything here will be pleasant, remaining in your mind for years to come. The Magic carpet has been tuned and waiting for the juveniles for several days now. In August, with co-pilot Zgonc at the controls, we take off towards the big cities, smaller towns also, to pick up the juveniles and bring them to their happy hunting grounds. Meetings of the committees arranging for your coming here are being held every Wednesday evening. Here are some of the things planned for you. You will be welcomed when ihe train pulls in by the welcome committee (Little Stan will be there also) after which you will be taken to your hotel. Then your entertainment begins the following day: a business session at the Washington Auditorium; you listen to several speakers, interesting speakers too. High officers of our SSCU will also address you after which you will be taken on your first excursion towards Lake Vermilion. Joseph L. Champa (Unser Joe), chairman of the sightseeing committee, will have the car motorcade all set as you are whisked away towards Tower for the first stop. Tower is the oldest little city on the iron range. And you will marvel at the sights you will see on your way to the lake. At Tower, we are joined by Joseph Gornik and Ste-fanich, where we board' the boats of the Aronson Boat livery for a tour of beautiful Lake Vermilion. We begin, and our guest announcer points out all the sights you may want to see. On our way back we stop at the Indian reservation, where a number of the Indian band stage their war dance, with all the paint and everything. Back to Tower, where our cars await, returning to Ely where a delicious supper is set for us all. After supper we are entertained at the Washington Auditorium where our entertainment committee has arranged a brilliant program. The next day: Business session is short, after which we go into cars which take us around the beautiful Shagawa lake drive. At points on this lake you will see Ely, high up on the hill. In the evening it seems that a million lights flicker in the darkness. Then continuing we go towards Winton, double back and take the road to Silver Rapids, Frank Jenko’s cozy resort grounds. Frank is a member of the Arrowhead lodge, and he personally will conduct you through his place. At Silver Rapids, a delicious morsel awaits your hungry tummys, and we eat to our hearts content. We then skim back to Ely and the Washington Auditorium where movies of the wild life in the Arrowhead country will be shown. After which the Boy Scouts of Jack Smrekar’s and Matty Kapsch’s troops will present their extra-super-colossal minstrel show. Entertainment such as you’ve never seen in your life! Then off to bed to rest your happy, tired hearts and then waking up the next morning, your final session, and we tour the iron mines, and other places we may have missed, culminating with a gigantic farewell banquet and get-together party. Then Sunday, the last day of the conclave, a gigantic picnic at Sandy Point. All seven local Lodges will march to Sandy Point, our picnic grounds; along with them we will have our city band? Drum and Bugle Corps who are a pleasure to see. Different organizations ... At Sandy Point . . . canoe races . . . swimming . . . tug-of-war, and a host of other items await your interest. Then in the evening dancing. Lunches will be served all day. So—don’t forget, August 1st to 4th, the days when a lifetime realization will come true for you. Little Stan read in last week’s Nova Doba where the little Johnston, Pa. gal told us how she enjoyed a magic carpet ride. Well, Miss Johnston, Pa., Little Stan and co-pilot Mary Zgonc will give you the ride of your life; so hang on and we’ll be seeing you at the convention! The tentative program for the convention is not yet completed but Little Stan will keep you informed as to the changes, and all other new ideas which will be woven into your good time party. See you next week! , Stanley Pechaver, No. 2 SSCU. ------------o------------- from the picnic will be used in enlarging the present home tc accomodate the many doings held there every year. In the meantime keep your eyes peeled on the progress of the plans, and Little Stan will tell you more about everything else next week. Stanley Pechaver, No. 2, SSCU. Good Return “I have spent nearly $20,000 on that girl’s education,” complained the aggrieved father, “and here she goes and marries a young fellow wiith an income of only $1,000 a year.” “Well,” said the friend of the family, “that’s 5 per cent on your investment. What more can you expect in these times?” First St. Michaels took on i the Center Ramblers in their • ■ snappy new jerseys, white with black trimming,‘and, boy, can M ■ those Ramblers mush, although !i the game was taken by the Michaels. Not to be outdone by the 1 weatherman, a team combined < of Pittsburgh SSCU lodges, led 1 by L. Boberg, sure did throw a t ' scare into our team during the < second game of the afternoon, 1 holding the home team down. < The final score was in favor of ; Michaels to the tune of 5 to 2. -: Due to the Springdale Elec- 1 trons’ cancellation, which was 1 very much regretted, Center Ramblers were chosen for the Lesf We Forget the Juvenile Ely, Minn.—The campaign that has been on for some time draws to an end. But not to no avail; rather with SUCCESS for our Union. In these closing moments of the campaign may I say to those of the juveniles between the ages of 16 and 18 that you have found some of the life’s secrets in your efforts to enroll others in our Union. For at these ages is it not true that life seems just a bit too rosy? And I am assured that you have found some of the life’s difficulties, especially in the field of salesmanship. As our good editor sometime ago said, “Going out and securing new enrollments for the juvenile department will help you considerably in smoothing the rough spots so essential to good salesmanship.” This is what you have gained for yourself and at the same time have increased greatly the ASSET of the SSCU in obtaining new juveniles. But the campaign must not stop. It must go on, for as our supreme secretary, Anton Zbašnik, said, “That it is surprising to note how much the youth, as well as the adults, will gain by this increased juvenile enrollment, for the foundation of the SSCU depends upon them.” And as Paul Bartel, supreme president of the SSCU, awhile ago said, “In conjunction with the idea of securing new juvenile members into our Union, there is another task confronting us, namely, to imbue a spirit of fraternalism into our juveniles. Our intention is to teach the youngsters the good that can be derived from our Union, the benefits offered, and to prepare them for the future when they shall be called upon to take active leadership in our organization.” Said he, further, “that the Supreme Board in whole is working toward the goal of penetrating this thought throughout the whole organization.” Let us therefore not be like the New York broker who was forced by illness to tak£ a vacation from his business of buying and selling stocks, and was in the hospital. The nurse at this time was taking his temperature. “Where is it now? he asked.” She answered, “102.” “When it gets to I021/i, stop and sell,” said he. I am inclined to believe, my dear fellow members, that that is just what will happen to majority of us, for we will be contented with the increase in the juvenile department and stop. For as Louis Kompare, assistant supreme secretary, said, “It is encouraging to know that a juvenile at the age of 10 is eligible for a $300.00 death benefit policy; at the age of 11, $380.00, and at the age of 12 the maximim of $450.00, which will be in force until you reach the age of 18. And the surprising feature of it is the monthly assessments, which are only 15 cents to the age of 16 and thereafter 20 cents to the age of 18. I believe that the assessments have encouraged our adults to enroll their children; and in doing so with success have been greatly responsible for the excess in the reserve fund of this department; which by the way has made it possible for the Union to tliave the convention. With such an outlook facing us, my dear fellow members, is it not then possible for a successful convention? To the delegates-to+be: You will be received at Ely with the same spirit of fraternalism that you have been enjoying at home. And I assure you all that there will be no end to our hospitality to you either by the people of this city or by the Supreme Board of the SSCU. As I am now accustomed to say, to all, I must say Adios! N. Popovich Jr., Lodge No. 114, SSCU. -----------o------------ Appeals to E. S. Members to Attend Meetings Strabane, Pa.—Our lodge,. Just look at the mushball Bratska Sloga, No. 149, SSCU.iteams they have organized, is preparing for its tenth anni-land th,e beautiful lodge sweat-versary celebration to takejcrs they possess. We could place on Labor Day, here in the ihave the same arrangement if SNPJ Home. Among some of the young members of our our guests to be present will be our supreme secretary, Anton Zbašnik. Our lodge is preparing for a great time on that day and hopes to see the members get behind this celebration, particularly the young members. I repeat—the young members, because only the seniors are present at the meetings, and it is they who do all the work and execute their duty. I appeal to our young members to attend our meetings and see what is going on. Some day we will have to take over the reigns and guide the destinies of our Union, replacing our fathers and mothers. You may say that your presence can be dispensed with inasmuch as you are in accord with their ideas and decisions. But this is not the way to look at the lodge picture. Why is it that the young members of other organizations, like the KSKJ, SNPJ, SSPZ here in Strabane take an active interest? Isn’t our SSCU as good a fraternal organization as the others? Does it not offer you the benefits offered by others? 1 have observed that the young members of other lodges in our neighborhood have good times together with the seniors. They have joint dances, picnics and 'many other social affairs. lodge would show the same cooperation as the others. You may have another alibi, that you cannot understand or speak Slovene very well. That is no excuse since you can express yourself in English. The senior members will listen to you, and understand you. They will be glad to hear your ideas. That is why I ^im appealing to you, the young members, to attend our meetings, which are held every second Sunday of the month, 8 p. m.. in the SNPJ Home. Be sure to be present at our next assembly. Let’s have some action. Our hard-working president, Frank Mikec, expects to see you all present. A. J. Bevec. Electrons Sparks ’n’ Flashes Springdale, Pa.—Congratulations and well wishes to the Cardinals, Lodge 229, Struth-ers, Ohio, as the latest link on the endless chain, the South Slavonic Catholic Union. As the latest addition the Electrons wish to convey a hearty welcome to Mother SSCU's new-born infant. In less than a year three new English-Conducted lodges have taken seed and bloomed into reality. Attainment of new members spells progress, but the establishment of such new branches advances it even more so; revealing greater interest for our grand Organization in another community. Perhaps before the twelve month period ends since the first of the trio, “Our Friends” of Greensboro, Pa., took seed, the fourth as Lodge No. 230 will sprout; from what section or state will this news arrive? Despite the fact that Pennsylvania furnished the first two, with the third from Ohio, Pennsy still has considerable room for many new branches. But how about the other states, will we hear from you? Juvenile Campaign This week-end marks the climax of a National Juvenile Campaign that is unique in the annals of Jugoslav Fraternals. Thirty-one boys and girls, candidates chosen from the juvenile department, will be the recipients of a prize never before equaled for such a campaign. Much water has passed under the bridge, pro and con, since its inception, but the fact remains that it is part and parcel of a great movement; the enlargement of our juvenile ranks. With a few days remaining give them your greatest efforts. As the Editor stressed in his “Current Thought,” “For we must remember that the SSCU is YOU and I, and what progress it shall make will reflect solely on the efforts exerted by YOU and I.” Whatever your opinions reserve them for the present, and exert every effort in this endeavor. In this vicinity, as Ernie Palcic speaks of his territory, adult membership is found more easily secured than the juveniles. We are concentrating on both elements where possible, but the former is re--ulting in the more favorable. Of late conditions in the mining field for which this section is noted, have hampered new enrollees. Nevertheless many additions are expected as soon as the uncertainty is overcome. Electron Plays Hostess Sunday, June 16th saw a grand time at the Oak Hill Gardens, scene of senior Lodge Vesela Bodočnosfs 6th anniversary picnic. D u ring the course of the afternoon and evening a young lamb strutted the paces unconscious that he would soon find a new owner. Mary Oset, a member of the Electrons, found herself the prcud owner. Now “Mary ha-l a little Lamb” and the question was what to do with it, since Mary’s school days are over. Formerly of Round-up, Montana, Mary recalled that June 19th of this week marks the first anniversary' of her arn-,al here. A party for the occasion, with the lamb as part of the menu, would be just the thing, thought Mary. As you may now guess, SSCU members and friends of both the Electrons and Senior Lodge Vesela Bodočnost were present. All expressed their thanks for a great evening. Flash! This Sunday, June 30 th. marks the happy date or the. Radio or wrist watch prize | sponsored by the Electrons. 11' The Final Curtain East Palestine, O.—The final curtain on the juvenile campaign will soon be drawn. June 30 marks the closing date. It is the finish line of one of the outstanding events in the history of the SSCU. Many of us agreed with the plan, while others opposed it and some were indifferent. Regardless of what our opinion may have been concerning the campaign, we are all aware-of the fact that it was instituted for the benefit of the SSCU. Against, for or indifferent to the juvenile contest, there isn’t one man or woman who can say that it hasn’t done much good. The contest taught some valuable lessons which will be well worth remembering. The campaign was one of those progressive steps ever in planning by the SSCU. Now that it has run its course let us all co-operate in doing all that we can to make tlie first juvenile convention a successful one. Let us prove to those boys and girls that we appreciate what they have done for the organization which c 1 ai m s them. They have done a splendid turn for the SSCU and let us not forget it. Joe Golicic, No. 41, SSCU. Juvenile Convention Speakers By Frank Schweiger, No. 114, SSCU : Ely, Minn.—Although I have been named on the publicity committee of the juvenile con-\ention, I regret that I have been somewhat lax in writing 1o you, and telling you just what juveniles will see when they arrive in Ely. Other du-t ies have kept me busy, making it impossible for me to teil you much of anything. Having found a loose moment however, I can tell you a few things arranged for your entertainment by the speakers committee, of which I am chairman. Prominent speakers, J u d g e Martin Hughes of Virginia Attorney John Golob of Hib-bing, your higher officials; distinguished members of our Union are all awaiting the . time when they can speak to - you on matters relative to your - own Union, your trip, what it I may mean to you, and then, we ^ will probably wind up by hav- ing one of Ely’s famed story - tellers entertain you with humorous incidents and stories. Being on the city council in \ Ely has occupied a great deai < of my time, and in that capac- ] ity we shall endeavor to give \ you the best in entertainment. We have announced that Whiteside Park, located right in the city will be opened in the near future to the public. When juveniles arrive, they will be taken to the park, and will listen to the crack drum and bugle corps of the city, and will be entertained by the famed Ely city band. I notice that you juveniles still have a few days left at your disposal before the contest making it possible for you to be named a delegate is con-I eluded. I would like to see everyone work hard during these last few days and there is no question in my mind that you shall enjoy yourselves in this city more than you probably did in your entire lifetime. you have not laready done so, remit yoiir money to the writer at cnee. The receipts are needed to complete the arrange-: i raents. Members take note. Frank J. Progar, Sec’y., No. 228, SSCU. With the Pathfinders Motor Boats Weaken Venice Ely, Minn.—Only a few days more and our juvenile campaign will be history as the closing date June 30th is almost at hand. What the filial result will be no one can tell, but we know that many new juveniles shall have been enrolled. All candidates are eligible or either the first prize, a trip to Ely, or the second prize, a valuable gift. For the present it will suffice to say that a number of second prizes will be awarded—gifts from our Union that shall remain with you for years to come. So you see that you shall not have worked in vain during this campaign. And remember that this souvenir gift to the juvenile candidates is in addition to the fifty-cents payable to the senior members for every new juvenile secured. Delegates to the convention will long remember the City of Ely and the good time enjoyed by them. The Central Committee of Ely Lodges is planning much entertainment for the juvenile delegates. Trips to nearby famous resorts, fishing grounds, the many beautiful lakes will prove a source of great delight to the visitors. Perhaps in the itinerary will be included Bass Lake which, for a time, was a source of mystery as it suddenly dried up over night for no apparent reason. This is only one unusual thing you may see. Space does not permit to mention all the places you will visit, but I must include the home of our SSCU which is a pleasant sight to see both from the outside and inside. There are only a few more days left to enroll the necessary number of juveniles that you might have overlooked. So get busy ^md sign those prospects and assure yourself of a place in the convention next August. Considering what our Union is offering to the juveniles 1 believe that it is worth a lot of effort on your part to exert your utmost. Frank Tomsich, Jr., Sec’y., Lodge 1, SSCCU. o— ----------- Gowanda, N. Y.—All mem- John Batchen, p-- bei’s of Pathfinders and St. Joseph lodges are requested to please attend the special joint meeting at the Slovene Hall, Friday, June 28, 8 p. m. Minor details in connection with the Third Annual SSCU Field Day picnic, scheduled for July 20 and 21, at Chmiel’s Grove, will be worked out. We need the co-operation and help of each member to make it a success. We are out to make this the best picnic you have ever attended. While we are on the subject of the picnic, where we hope to see a large number of our Cleveland friends, be sure to sell your prize tickets. Each member should be able to sell the allotted number without much effort. First prize of $2 and second prize of $1 will be given away in refreshment tickets to members selling the most. May we urge you to please sell your share as soon as possible. Mary Zuzek is in charge of Pathfinders’ tickets, while Martin Matekovich will see that St. Joseph members do their best. At this time we want to again urge the Cleveland SSCU members to come to Gowanda on the above dates. We hope to have a happy reunion at that time. In baseball we find the Pathfinders winning one and losing one in league competition since our last report. On Sunday, June 15, the Pathfinders lost in the ninth to Gerry by the close score of 4 to 3. This is the third one-point game we have lost in league competition. Here is the box score for the Pathfinders: AB R H Victor, 2b ............. 4 10 Phil Palcic, ss. 4 0 1 Tom Sternisha, cf.. ..511 P. Batchen, c. ouj b«f hicl ed palfl aij 31 ju] ski ten ob ist bl. Cl; Pli Pa Se Po va tei dc sti ni JS ttii i . naicneii, ....... . J. Selan, 3b.........• Tony Sternisha, rf- Tony Rizzo, If u Frank Palcic, If •? Frank Batchen, lb— I Mike Batchen, lb / Determined to brH victory after a trip bury, the Pathfinder 1 good form in the D tory over Steambury oU] boys seemed to get fielding ability, w^c| viously had been a ^ in the loss of the th point games mention Dick Evans seems to of the infield with h*8' playing. Tom SternisJ* Sternisha, Philip PaC! Peter Batchen were guns at bat with two 1" Frank Palcic was not j to hit, it appears, aS,, walked four times in Anthony Sternisha alj°. three hits in five i11"1 hurling, when he 'va9 by John Batchen, seven hits well scatterel last four innings. Tom Sternisha, cf ^ Dick Evans, ss j Frank Batchen, lb-- Tony Sternisha, , John Batchen, 3b-P- Frank Palcic, If ....... Mike Batchen, If......• , S. Victor, 3b-lb......- , Phil Palcic, ........ Pete Batchen, ....... Tony Rizzo, rf........- j Joe Selan ............- i We play at High^. on Sunday, June 30, ^ lington as our oppolie^ members should all and give the team th® ■ it deserves and help cure another victory1 will start at 3 p. m. . Ernest Athl. Supvr., No. ship of Will County! J we claim that our as good this year. T of the affair will be t ^ ing of the queen ^ testants: Rose J lian Juhant, Frances ^ Ann Venagitis. ceremony will take P p. m. jj Dancing will be afternoon with music'( by the popular R0^ chestra, and in the e' sic will be played by. Slovene Band of J° ^ events will be feat111 the day, and we all guests a* good ti , Slovene Day "dll ^ onstrate to the Pu'3*JC,e what we Slovenes do; what a fine ^ American citizens , are. I am particu^ to note that the s^, juniors are co-op joint, endeavors. The last regular United Slovene held Saturday, Jul1^ quarters on Moen meeting we had the ^ hearing Mr. Georg1'' man of North ager of the Public ^ speak on the subje^( I am urging all • SSCU and their V[e^ Jus on Sunday, Julie1(( Grove and help R°c ^ a success of this ^ vene Day will be through the frie»d-ation of the Slovenj Joliet, who are sac1 events for the day be present. Author CHIVA^ ’Twas not an act 0 Nor yet the He offered her hiri To keep her off A i« SI! Si IS Cf Ti 1»! P: K ♦J Hi P, Slovene Day -o- An Interview With Mr. Ernest W. Hanson The spirit of progress which has placed motor boats in Venetian canals has backfired and proved both destructive and costly to the beautiful Italian city. Waves from the fast moving boats have so weakened the piles on which the buldings stand that many of the structures are in danger of collapsing. It is estimated that it will cost at least $5,000,000 to repair the damage. Ely, Minn.—I am concluding my series of interviews with prominent local men who voice their reasons why juveniles should work hard to be delegates for the coming juvenile convention to be held in Ely, Minnesota, next August. In this issue Mr. E. W. Hanson, member of the Board of Directors of the Ely Commercial Club and station agent for the D. M. & N. Railway Co., stated the following: It appears to me that the juvenile members of your organization have the opportunity of a lifetime in the membership contest which your organization is now sponsoring. “They not only have the opportunity to help build up their own organization, which is the duty of every good member, but they also may earn a fine vacation trip to the finest outdoor recreational spot in this country. A trip which I am sure they will want to make in later years. “I know the Arrowhead country and love it all. So will they love it when they know it. And they ought to know it. That is a part of our education as Americans as well as one of our American privileges. Here they can see and learn about the iron mining industry which is such a vital factor in our economic life. “Ely is the entrance to the great Superior National Forest, which is one of the few portions tea"1,! Rockdale, 111.—“United We Stand.” This is th,e new slogan adopted by St. Michael Lodge, No. 92, SSCU. Four lodges of Rockdale, under the banner of United Slovene Societies, will sponsor an elaborate Slovene Day on Sunday, June 30. We welcome the entire community and surrounding Slovene settlements to attend. The program will start at noon with a dinner prepared and served by the lady members of the four lodges. At 3 p. m. a baseball game is scheduled between the Rockdale merchants and Holy Family team of Joliet. This is a great attraction as the latter aggregation won the 1934 champion- of American wilderness preserved practically unchanged. Here they will find the world’s finest fishing. And what else can. soothe the frayed edges of one’s nerves as a few hours of fine fishing. Canoeing, swimming, hiking and all outdoor sports can be enjoyed to their fullest. “There are so many interesting things to see, and I know that the hospitality of the host city is commendable beyond words. So that a trip to Ely and the Arrowhead country will provide these juvenile members with rich memories for the future.” Thank you, Mr. Hanson, and the rest of you prominent men, for your wonderful co-operation in assisting us for the coming convention, and I hope that ■ all the candidates that were working hard will become dele-1 gates, Mrs. Angela Grahek, > Lodge No. 184, SSCU m m i«1! li^’i i#: DOPISI T Baggaley, Pa. u«ajšnjo društvo sv. Aloj- 3J1«' ^ JSKJ, in društvo št. ju]-- Priredita na dan 4. ‘M skupno veselico v Sloven- t 6rn narodnem domu v Pipe- obWl.1U- Veselica se bo pričela • ltJh popoldne in dohodki iste tiar • menJeili društvenima ^ fea.inama omenjenih društev. omenjenih dveh društev pa Caj0 po 50 centov, članice se ^ centov vstopnine, če tir,'tbe*’Ce udeležijo ali ne. Na poset to ,. vahr veselice je vljudno tt Jen° tudi ostalo občinstvo do aH0lcr'OŽJ’a- Vsi posetniki bo- str. l)bl’0d0Šli in za dobro P°‘ nj vseh jamči pripravljal- JSKj °r' — društvo št. 13 Vinko Resnik, tajnik. Sharon, Pa. 'ftnom društva Sloga, št. sl)i > naznanjam, da sem . 0rHenil moj stanovanjski na-12], M°.i sedanji naslov je cest uk°ta St., to je druga To .,na^ Slovfenskim domom. u bo naslova naj Vs* člani, ^i mi Kaj.aSaj'0 asesmente na dom. Obcjj.-6 korespondence, •lasiZa' Sem m0'* s^ai ’ P°štni O ki je: P. Cf. Box 441, c , lJa.—Bratski pozdrav! i . _ Frank Kramar, ajnik društva št. 174 JSKJ. Cie 174 slov. slovenska napredna skupina v Clevelandu, ki v letošnjem letu obhaja 38-letnico obstanka, priredi 30. junija svoj izlet z javno telovadbo na vrtu Slovenskega društvenega doma na Re-cher Ave., Euclid, Ohio. Pričetek izleta ob eni uri popoldne, a telovadba se prične po drugi uri. Na ta izlet pridejo gostovat Sokoli in Sokolice od štirih čeških sokolskih društev v Clevelandu, ž njimi pride tudi češka godba. Vsako leto prihiti na sokolski izlet na stotine naših Slovencev in Slovenk iz Clevelanda in okolice. Zato se tem potom vabi naše Slovence iz Girarda, Ak-rona, Barber tona in Loraina, da prav gotovo pridejo ter vidijo slovenske Sokole v Ameriki. Slovenski Sokol v Clevelandu šteje danes do dvesto telovadcev in telovadkinj, in vsi ti bodo nastopili na izletu. Gostovali bodo češki Sokoli in Sokolice s svojo češko godbo. T o bo eden največjih slovenskih sokolskih izletov v Clevelandu, zato naj ne pozabi tega izleta noben Slovenec ali Slovenka, ampak naj rezervira nedeljo 30. junija za Slovenskega Sokola v Clevelandu, Ohio. — Kdor Slovan — ta Sokol! Janko N. Rogelj, tajnik Sokola. (%! Rockdale, II!. sv ^ *n članice društva Vit. sim ! ela’ št- 92 JSKJ, P™-boij’ a bi od sedaj zanaprej toent °Čn° pla^evali svoje ases-1'i'icl e’ k0r P° sedanji poti ne cC° nikamor. Nekateri zato* fe *z£°varjajo, češ, kaj til, ’],(° oranem dolžan mesec Taki člani naj bi po-> 1 drJf!’ kaj. bi bilo, če* bi vsak K ei?1 ^an ostal mesec ali jiš'1 , ^ ‘F* Ako ste namenjeni to poletje na obisk ali za stalno, je skrajni j pišete po vozni red parnikov in I snila za potovanje. CENE ZA POŠILJANJE deNA^0» j/| Za $ 2.75 100 Din|Za $ f-2® l’| Za 5.15 200 Din|Za 8»! ill Za ».75 400 Din Za 27.8» 50« |/>| Za 11.85 500 Din|Za 44.50 Oo(' ,.!■ Za 23.50 1.000 Din Za H ».O« Za 47.00 2,000 Din|Za 176.0» * ,<0 I ker se cene često menjajo. s