EQUALITY OFFICIAL ORGAN OF THE SLOVENE PROGRESSIVE BENEFIT SOCIETY CLEVELAND, OHIO, SATURDAY, (SOBOTA) MARCH 30, 1935. ŠTEVILKA (NUMBER) 76 VOLUME XVIII—LETO XVni Neodvisen dnevnik zastopajoč Interese slovenskih delavcev v Ameriki The Oldest Slovene Daily in Ohio Best Advertising Medium RICHBIRG APELIRA NA PREMOGA RJE ZA^EMiRJE Apel je podkrepil s prikrito grožnjo, da vlada ne bo trpela stavk. Industrijski magnati pravijo, da bi sprejem Wagnerjeve delavske predloge "ogrožal okrevanje." ZANIMIVE VESTI IZ ŽIVLJENJA NAŠIH LJUDI PO ŠIRNI AMERIKI WASHINGTON, 29. marca.— Vlada je danes potom Donalda Richberga apelirala na unijo premogarjev, da počakajo s stavko, ki grozi izbruhniti v pondeljek na poljih mehkega premoga, kjer dela 350.000 mož. Sedanja pogodba med unijo in podjetniki namreč poteče s 1. aprilom. Richberg je uniji in podjetnikom priporočil, da do 16. junija sklenejo premirje ter jim dal jutri do 10. ure dopoldne, da mu sporočijo svojo odločitev. Tekom premirja ,bi lostale v veljavi sedanje mezdne in delovne ure. Richberg je svoj apel podkrepil z izjavo, da bi štrajk v premogovni industriji utegnil zanetiti iskro, iz katere bi nastal splošen konflikt tudi v jeklarski, tekstilni in avtomobilski industriji, potem pa je izrekel prikrito grožnjo, da utegne vlada podvzeti drastične korake za preprečen jo udarca, ki bi bil s tm vladremu delu ".n in- dustrijsko okrevanje. Richbergove besede očividno veljajo le za premogarje, kajti podjetniki so že sami od sebe izjavili, da so za podaljšanje sedanjega kontrakta, ampak ne le za nekaj mesecev, temveč za e-no leto. John L. Lewis, predsednik u-nije premogarjev, je izjavil, da bo unija počakala z odločitvijo do jutri, ker želi prej govoriti z Richbergom. Kot izgleda, se bo Lewis raje uklonil kot da bi si nakopal sovraštvo načelnika NRA. Danes so pred senatnim delavskim odsekom izpričevali proti Wagnerjevi delav.ski predlogi časnikarski in avtomobilski magnati. Ta predloga, kot znano, bi onemogočila kompanijske unije ter bi dala večini delavcev v vsaki industriji pravico zastopati vse delavce.; • I Robert G. Graham ravnatelj zveze avtomobilskih tovarnarjev, je izjavil, da bi. bil sprejem te predloge "silen udarec za industrijsko okrevanje" in njen namen ni nič drugega kot zanesti boj v industrijo I ki bo trajal toliko časa dokler unijski agitatorji, ki zastopajo ipanjšino de lavcev, ne dosežejo svojega cilja ter "zavladajo" vsemu delavstvu v deželi. Pri zaslišanjih sta bila navzoča tudi Alfred P. Sloan, predsednik General Motors Co., in Alvin Macauley, predsednik Packard Motor Co.' v Portlandu, Oregon, je bil pred nekaj dnevi a rotiran štefsn Fink, star 57 let, doma iz Avstrije, očividno Slovence, ter na odlok imigracijskega inšpektorja pridržan za depnrtaeijo. Zvezne oblasti pravijo, r-i je Fink že trikrat prišel nepostavno v A-meriko. Finka so prijeli na pritožbe farmerjev, da jim jo kradel kokoši. Lovil je kokoši na nenavaden način. Skril se je v grmovju in z imenitnim obnašanjem petelina je zvabil k sebi piške, koliko jih je hotel. V Oglesby, 111., je umrl za pljučnico Ciril Ambrož, star .39 let', in doma iz Česinc na Dolenjskem. Tukaj zapušča ženo in; .dve hčeri. Bil je član S. N. P. J. Slovenski pustolovec Ivan Po-držaj, ki se nahaja v San Singu, je izja\'il te dni, da svoji ženi Agnes Tufverson ne bo pisal nobenih pisem, čeprav trdi, da je živa. Rekel je, da bo pisal le svoji prvi ženi Suzani Ferrand, ki živi v Londonu. Iz Warrena, O., poročajo, da se je morala podvreči operaciji rojakinja Jennie Stanič. Bolna sta tudi rojaka Jos. Jež in Frank Gradišar. Požar se je tako naglo razširil, da so komaj rešili živino iz hlevov. Zora Dovgan, bivajoča v Ve-rorii, Pa., je prejela žalostno vest da je v Slemenu pri Skadlu 21. februarja umrl njen oče I-van Delač, železničar v pokoju, star 76 let. Ta vest jo je tem bolj potrla, ker je komaj pred dvema mesecema izgubila moža, očeta štirih otrok. Pokojni Delač zapušča v Ameriki tri omo-žene hčerke, v starem kraju pa ženo, tri oženjene sinove in eno onioženo hčer. V Oregon City, Ore., je umrl rojak John Derčar, star 66 let, doma iz Gradišča pri Domžalah. V Ameriki je bival 28 let ter zapušča ženo in sina. Bil je član JSKJ. V Sheboyganu, Wis., je umrla vdova Agnes Starič, stara 79 let doma iz vasi Trebelno na Dolenjskem. V Ameriki je bivala 25 let ter zapušča dve hčere in enega sina. V Detroitu je umrl Jakob Štajer, star 67 let, doma iz škofje Loke. Pred 30 leti je živel v Mineral, Kans., kjer je vodil gostilno. Od tam se je prese- Mr. Terbovec predava Družabni večer s predavanjem ima jutri zvečer S. N. Čitalnica v sokolski dvorani S. N. Doma. Mr. Anton J. Terbo- no D E PO RT AC IJ S K O POSTOPANJE PROTI PISATELJU USTAVLJENO WASHINGTON, 29. marca^—-Delavski department je danes u-.stavil deportacijs)volj«ni Slovenski radio društvih, toda depresija ga je prisilila, da jih je zapustil in u-inrl je brez vsakega društva. V Akronu, O., je umrla Lucy Sterlc, stara 55 let, ki zapušča moža, pet sinov in pet hčera ter; enega brata v Clevelandu. V Moon Runu, Pa., je umrl po dveletni bolezni Frank Batch, star 60 let, doma iz Gorenjskega Tuhinja pri Kamniku. V Ameriki je bil 30 let in zapušča tu ženo in več drugih j sorodnikov. Bil je član SNPJ. | V Nokomisu, 111., je umrl' George Plahutnik, star 63 let,: doma iz Godiča pri Kamniku. V j Ameriki je živel dolgo let in tu zapušča ženo, tri sinove in hčer. Bil je član SNPJ. Kot smo že enkrat poročali, bo 3. aprila med 6:00 in 6:15 zvečer (vzhodni čas) nastopil v radiu slovenski zbor "Slovan" iz New Yorka na postaji WEAF, • • nrosta. Ako pa ima kdo nošo, vabljeni, da se udeležijo. _ / . ' posebno za dečke, prosi Mrs. Edwards, da jo posodi. Sporo- Tajnik. Kokošja večerja Nocoj se bo pri Anton Torn ažiču, 22550 St. Clair Ave., goste postreglo s kokošjo večerjo in izvrstno pijačo. Domača zabava Pri John in Stefi Paulich, 5238 St. Clair Ave., se bo nocoj serviralc chicken paprikas in igrala bo godba. čiti je v šoli. Kulturo PEVSKI ZBOR "SOČA" 1 Opozarja se vse one, ki imatn vloge za komedijo "Hlačni gumbi," da pridete gotovo jutri, to je v nedeljo ob 1. uri popoldne k vaji. — Režiser. STRAN 2. ENAKOPRAVNOST 30. marca, 1935. UREDNIŠKA STRAN "ENAKOPRAVNOSTI 9) "ENAKOPRAVNOST" Owned and Published by THE AMERICAN JUGOSLAV PTG. & PUB. CO. 6231 ST. CLAIR AVE. HEnderson 5811 iMued Every Day Except Sundays and Holidays VATRO J. GRILL. Editor Po raznašalcu v Clevelandu, za celo leto .........$5.50 ка 6 mesecev ........$3.00; za 3 mesece ..........$1.50 Po pošti v Clevelandu za celo leto .................$6.00 la 6 mesecev .........$3.25; za 3 mesece ..........$2.00 Za Zedinjene države in Kanado za celc leto ......$4.50 ■a 6 mesecev .........$2.50; za 3 mesece ..........$1.50 Za Evropo, Južno Ameriko in druge inozemske države Ea 6 mesecev ........$4.00; za celo leto ..........$8.00 Entered as Second Class Matter April 26th, 1918 at the Post Office at Cleveland, Ohio, under the Act of Congress of March 3rd, 1879. Kmetica - lepotica - Abesinija se prebuja pevka - filmska OB TEDNU Kelifni škandal, ki je zadnje dni razburjal duhove v Columbusu in Washing-tonu, je postavil državo Ohio v "narodno luč." Ampak nespametno bi bilo misliti, da se korupcija, katero je zvezni relifni administrator Hopkins odkril v naši državi, kaj svojevrstnega, in da so političarji le pri nas tako gnili, drugod pa da so čisti kot angelci. "Ja, kako pa bi drugače ronali politiko!" je vprašal naivno Francis Poulson, načelnik demokratske stranke v Ohio, ko je Hopkins objavil zaprisežene izjave re-lifnih uradnikov, ki so morali kolektati graft od relifnih nabavljalnih družb. Seveda, pristavil je, ne tako naivno, da to ni bil "graft," temveč bili so prostovoljni darovi. Davey, katerega je Hopkins postavil "on the spot," pa je šel malo dalje ter namignil, da generalni poštni mojster Farley, ki je bil Roose-veltov kampanjski manager, zdaj pa je njegov politični mešetar, najbrže tudi sprejema "prostovoljne darov.," katere bi se lahko krstilo z bolj neprijetnim i-menom, če bi človek hotel pozabiti na uljudnost. Taka je torej ta reč. V Wash-ingtonu je zdaj vse mirno. Kdaj pa ste še slišali, da je vrana vrani izkljuvala oči? ^ : * * * Poročila povedo, da- se v štirih industrijah, avtomobilski, tekstilni, gumijski in mehko-premogovni, pripravlja nevihta. Unijska birokracija, ki je skozi dve leti spala na lavorikah new-dealerske politike, bo, kot vse kaže, vprizorila "show" za svoje "podanike" v katerih bo izmenjanih precej hudih besed, videli bomo malo mehaničnega groma in bliska, pred no pa bo zagrinjalo padlo na zadnje dejanje, bomo videli živo sliko, v kateri bodo Green in tovariši zavzeli pozo junakov, ki so po velikem samozate-vanju sprevideli, da "narodni interesi" zahtevajo mir in spravo. Žalostno dejstvo namreč je, da se unijski glavarji boje boja, in da tudi ne marajo močnega, unijskega gibanja, ki bi utegnil zrasti pieko njihovih glav. To se j.^ pokazalo posebno tekom zadnjega leta in pol, ko je imela A. F. of L. krasno priliko, da zgradi bojevit aparat industiijskega uni- onizma, ampak se je ni hotela poslužiti. * * * Kaj se bo zgodilo v Evropi, zdaj ko je Adolf Hitlci' ja\ no razglasil to, kar so diplomati bivših zavezniških držav že itak vedeli—da je versajska pogodba mrtva in da se Nemčija požvižga tudi na tiste klavzule, ki so Nemčiji prepovedale imeti armado, mornarico in zračno silo, kakršno sama smatra za potrebno? Za enkrat najbrže ne bo drugega, da bodo diplomati vrtoglavo tekali iz presto-lice v prestolico, vršili se bodo posveti in konference in sklenjenih b;» zo})et nekaj novih paktov in "sporazumov." O-boroževalna tekma se bo poostrila, navzlic vsem "varnostnim paktom," vojske pa za enkrat najbrže ne bo. Gospodje diplomatje \edo, da se z ognjem za enkrat še ni varno igrati, ker utegnili bi si zapaliti svoje lastne hiše... * * * * . . Vsa ta ihta zavezniških sil proti Hitlerju je hinavščina prvega reda. Hitlerja je rodila versajska "mirovna" jjogod-ba. Ch'inenceau, Wilson, Lloyd George -(Dalji, v 1). holijHi..) zvezdnica Zakonska tragedija imovitega zdravnika Pot iz primitivizma v civilizacijo—Idealno lovišče—Japonski organizatorji črnega kontinenta I Vsakemu tujcu, ki bi rad o-[biskal Menelikovo deželo, bi da- V Budimpešti se je te dni u- и dober nasvet: naj se varuje strelil zdravnik dr. Szavadz'tamkajšnjega žganja, če noče, mož pevke in igralke Ilone Haj- da mu razje želodec. Abesin-masi, ki je ostavila njegovo go- žganje pripravljajo nam-spodinjstvo ter se preselila na reč Grki in ga tihotapijo preko Dunaj. j meje. Da bi mu dali pravo Trageija ima globlje vzroke. |(ostrost, primešajo žganjici Hajmasijeva je proti volji svo-!^™®® bar\'e, vode in - žveplene jega moža nastopala v gledali- kisline, tem bolj ugaja rjavim šču in filmu ter se ie dala na črnim sinovom dežele Habeš.jral umiti roke, Dunaju angažirati za film "Ме-јТиЈес pa pije rajši "teč," medi-i jesti. Dejanski besa na zemlji ** Ker pa je dr prigri^uje kruh, ki sta |umivanje rok tekom dneva, ja- Szavadz nepreklicno vztrajal spekla puščavni pesek in ko modra praksa. na tem, da se mora odpovedati ЛЧ"осе velblodje blato. gledališkemu udejstvovanju, sej če piješ teč v gostilni ali kot Osebna snažnost in zdravje Piše Dr. John L. Rice, zdravstveni komisar mesta New York Osebna snažnost, znotraj in zunaj, je potreben prispevek za vzdrževanje dobrega zdravja. Nalezujemo se mnogih bolezni vsled dotike, stiskanja rok, poljuba ali ko se naša roka dotika kljuke, ročaja, plota itd. Klice se prenašajo od roke do ro- Profesor Cmok se ponoči vrača v rožicah domov. Počasi ke in od roke do ust in to je gg 2iba po ulicah, ko ga sreča razlog, zakaj bi si vsakdo mo-predno začne je večkratno Dnevno kopanje postaja čim dalje bolj splošna navada. Ne le znanec m ga ogovori: "Kakšna megla je nocoj!" "Torej je res megla!" se razveseli profesor Cmok in pade znancu ganjen okoli vratu. "Gotovo imate dragocen spo- je dala Hajmasijeva od njega povabljenec, ponudi prvi poži-1 človeku več samopoštova- ^ tem zlatem madaljonu, ločiti. Ta ločitev je moža tako rek krčmarju ali gostitelju. ТорЧ^' marveč odstranjuje duh in 'gqgpa?" bolela, da si je pognal kroglo v jg stara navada, ki jo je po- j Koža pa, ki ostane sna- glavo in storil konec svojemu vzročil strah pred zastrupitvi- vsled dnevnega kopanja, je nesrečnemu življenju. gotovo bolj varna proti okuže- nju, ako nastane kaka rana na koži ali če koža poči, kajti snažna koža je navadno brez Ilona Hajhasijeva je bila pr-j у Abesiniji ni umor nič red-votno madžarsko kmečko dekle, kega, a ga niti posebno ne ki je pred štirimi leti zmagala kaznujejo. Še pred kratkim bij bakterij in zato manj nevarno-Fia ni-ki lepwlni Fwireiditvi v Bi,- se tujec, ki bi iistrelil v prespiru Lti ckuženenja ran ali zastrujp. dimpesti. Takrat ji je biio pet-domačina, odkupil z nekoliko Цепја krvi. Dnevna kopel ima najst let. Lepotna konkurenca sto tolarjev. Zdaj postaja de-' ji je utrla pot v madžarsko pre- žela tudi stolnico, kjer se je seznanila z evropska. dr. Szavadzom, milijonarjem in "Da, kodrček od las mojega moža." "Pa saj vaš mož še živi!" "On še živi, toda njegovi lasje so že vsi pomrli ..." zdravnikom. Mož je svoji ženi v začetku tudi za posledico, da more ko-V tem pogledu bolji^g, bolj svobodno dihati, ker luknjice v koži ostanejo odprte Abesinija je vsa idealno lo-ii^ more koža lažje izvrševati višče. V njenih džunglah ini®^®J® prevažne funkcije. otepah mrgoli pantrov, levov, j Večina stanovanj je danda-dovolil, da se je učila petja pri nosorogov, ogromnih kač, ga-Ines preskrbljena s škropilnimi budimpeštanskem pevskem pe- zel, antilop, slonov in bivolov, vjkopelmi in je prav lahka stvar dagogu Laszlu m pozneje pri raočvirih in vodovjih je polno ^ stopiti pod prš vsako jutro, dunajskem komolcem pevcu krokodilov in povodnih konj. Mrzla škropilna kopel je prav Steinerju. Toda pevski pouk Tisoči papig in opic oživljajo prijetna in morda je najboljše je zeno tako prevzemal, da je njene pragozdove. Prabitna, in najcenejše okrepčilo. Neka-zaradi njoga jela zanemarjati kakor je abesin.ika na' ,:v-, iti ljudj ■ se pa bojijo, dali riH : je to prenese. Tedaj vprašati zdravnika mnenje. Za one, ki Le kopeli naj зе ko-drugi dan po na- zakonske dolžnosti. Dr. Sza-prabiten tudi zn&'aj . vadz je spoznal, da vodi ta pojt vilnih abesinskib o i, . k^ odtujitvi in je l/.javil, da пе^\^ jim polaga ■ more živeti brez nje. Skušal jo kar potrebujejo i, je pregovoriti, naj bi se vrnila'je čudno, da misl: k njemu, toda ona je vztrajala skrbi skoraj izk pri tem, da mora nadaljevati grabljenje žensk pot svoje odrske kariere. vražnimi sosedi? Zakon med zdravnikom in le- ''odove, ki se sovražijo med se-'katerih pa so daljši presledki potno kraljico, ki je bil v začet- Pečenja polagoma spajati j popolnoma normalni. Da se o- u- i izločevanje črev je za-Toda vse tejželjivo za večino ljudi, pri ne- Napoleonov zaklad Iščejo ga na LitaNskem — Kje leži? Vedno znova so bili ljudje, ki .40 trdili s svetim prepričanjem, da je dal Napoleon na svojem umiku iz Rusije v neki noči zakopati zaklad Velike armade, več zabojev z zlatniki. V vasi Vickimas na severnem Litovskem je še danes nekoliko sto-letnikov, ki pravijo, da so jim o-četje pripovedovan o Napoleonovem zakladu, ne da bi jim mogli seveda povedati, kje leži. Neki list, ki izhaja > r'. i spominja na to, da so inženerji 1. 1926 kopjii, ( i.i našli zaklad, a brez uspeha. -Prav tako brezuspešno je bilo delo neke francoske komisije, ki je prišla 1933 na Litovsko z istim namenom. A sedaj je pii- ku zelo srečen, se je na ta na- ^ ^noto odpor proti belemu tuj-1 lajša normalno izločevanje, je | spela iz Pariza nova komisija. čin spremenil v pekel in na-sprotstva so se vedno bolj po-1 cu. Odkar se je po poroki abesin, treba piti veliko vode, tako da zavžijete dva do tri kvarte tekočine vsak dan. Pitje sadne soke ali pa jejte mnogo sadja. Navadite se iti na stran ob določeni uri in, ako je potrebno, ostanite tam vsaj petnajst minut. Kmalu boste trenirali svoja čreva na redno izločevanje. Najboljši čas za to je takoj po ki je kupila za 450,000 litov zemljišče 40 ha, na katerem je začela navzlic hudemu mrazu takoj kopati. Delo napreduje zelo počasi, ljudje pa govore vsakovrstne stvari. Prepričani so, da morajo imeti v Parizu vendarle neke načrte, ki kažejo na kraj, kjer je Korzičan zakopal svoje latnike. V tem prepričanju so Spanje in duševno delo glabljala, posebno odkar je dr. |vladarja z japonsko princeso Szavadz nastopil proti temu, začel v deželi širiti japonski da bi se začela njegova žena vpliv, se kaže rastoče sovra-udejstvovati tudi pri filmu. Za- štvo proti kolonialnim oblast-radi tega sta se zdravnik in vom. Japonska organizira na-njegova žena dogovorila, da se staja ječo abesinsko industrijo, sporazumno ločita. Cim je so- abesinsko vojsko, abesinski na-dišče izreklo ločitev, se je Haj- predek. masi jeva preselila na Dunaj. Tam je dosegla celo, da je mo-! ^em, ko po deželi še j nekoliko minut poprej, ali iz-j gla nastopiti na odru Volkso- ^ uganjajo svoj posel mo-j plača se. pere v vlogi Tosce. nakar sta jo ^^medanski trgovci s sužnjami, > režiser Emo in manager Sojka tehnika vanjo, letala angažirala za glavno žensko ^^^nčijo nad gorami, težki tan-vlogo v filmu "Nebesa na zem- ropočejo po cestah mimo vel-Iji." Še preden je bil film izgo- ^^^dov in mul. še nekajf časa tovljen, pa je prišla iz Budim- Pohlep"i beli sosedje dali pešte vest, da je dr. Szavadz po- mir, pa bi imeli opravka i Kako ne upučijemo brez sanj , ložil roko nase in izvršil samo- ^ državo, s katero bi se lahko j mor. Hajmasijev.j, ki je iz- Premislili uganjati svoje ropa; Spanje pred polnočjo je naj-,videla. vedela za tragično gesto svoje- in pri tem podle šale. To-] bf>lj zdravo. Nihče ne bi smel plemenita resnobnost njegove- ga moža, je dobila" živčni šok tega miiu ji sosedi nočejorej delati dolgo v noč, kajti ga sloga in ponosen izrek nad in odpotovala v Budimpešto na P^^oščiti, dobro so namreč za-i tedaj, ko se prične polagoma vhodom. Liebermann je me-njegov pogreb. Kuko bo živela ^^dajo, da bi imeli že v bližnji{spet dnevni hrup in ko sili svet- nil: "To je kakor s tisto stvar-poslej brez njegove podpore, je bodočnosti težje stališče, kajti j'"ba skozi zaprte veke, je zdra- jo v Grunewaldu. Videl sem hi-seveda drugo vprašanje. Abesinec je v splošnem še pri- vo spanje, spanje brez sanj, ne- šo z napisom: Majhna, toda mo- ja. — Spodaj pa je bil napis: Naprodaj." (X.IiOMNK SONONK l'K(JIL Berlinski astronomi so te dni opazili na soncu pege, ki so zajutrku. To pomenja vstajati načeli tudi številni posestniki v okolici zemljišča, ki so ga kupili Francozi, kopati na svojo pest in jih pri tem prav tako malo o-virajo mraz in snežni viharji. ANEKDOTA V neki družbi je žena nekega slikarja z navdušenjem govorila o francoskem gradu, ki ga je Posebno sta ji ugajala m iti ven na pol divjak, a se pri-'čenja zavedati svoje posebne UAKI-OVI VAKV V DKN.^KNI naloge na Črni celini in ljubiti STISKI. svojo domovino. Ni odveč, če mogoče. "Kri se vrača počasi v možgane, zbuja posamezne stanice in z njimi to ali ono misel, to pe omenimo, da ima ta dežela! , , Mestna obema v Karlovih , , ali ono spominsko podobo. V »л/\1лпг чголк* _____ L. t * *• Varih je zašla v hude finančne stiske, ki izvirajo ponajveč od izpodrezanega tuj;,kega prometa zaradi deviznih omejitev. To poleg vseh drugih neizmernih bogastev in možnosti preobilo! jjremoga, c:na. cinka, srebra in zlata; znani afriški raziskova- lec o-rcf BvrOn Prorok trdi da' ------------v" "v 1, zdraviliško me&to je imelo prej ■ • , ' . jl( že mnogo niti zatemnitev spal- sončne krogle. V dolžino , , , " . T r. . -'je Abesinija zlatu in plati-i ' " : T" , ' T " ""'""V f /eliko dotok gostov iz Nemčije. . ^ ' I ne sobe, možgani se v tem času merila ta skupina 60 tisoč di Mkar je prišel in krmilo Hit- »emaia naj oga ejsa nikoli ne morejo za krepko spa- 70,000 km, deset zemeljskih o , v,-,,, T , , , na svetu. Platino so doslei uri-L,■ . v Odka lerjev režim, se Je dotok gostov , . . .. , , dobivali IZ Nemčije skoro popolnoma u- spečem ali na pol spečem stanju pa se nam to izraža kot sa- do desetkrat večje od naše pre-nje. še slabše je seveda spa- mičnice. Posebno velika je bila nje ob polnem dnevu, tu ne za-skupina peg ob zapadnem robu je do doslej pri-osvoboditi krvi. najpriniitivnejsimi na In najslab- bel bi imelo tu dovolj prostora. ] , . , . , ši je položaj za duševne delav- Z zanimanjem čakajo, knkšen , ■11^ , .. , sredstvi, a v zadniem času so 1 , . , , . stavil. Ker pa je obema vsako , .. ce, kajti pri teh so možgani kot vpliv bodo imelo nove pege , . . začeli japonski mzenierii orea-' .u • , ■ , 1 • ' y ,. leto primorana investirati veli- . . . . :njihov specialni delovni organ, našo zemljo. "i2irati racionalno pridobiva-'. 1 • 1 ....... ..............ze v naprej bogatejši s krvjo. | -....... ■ • — Duševni delavci naj si torej Med delom in posteljo morajo ke vsote, da uhrani kopališče na višini, ki jo odina UHposab- Ija za svetovno konkurenco ter ------ -..............—— je predlani in lani prišel le ne- preglavice. Mestna uprava za-znaten delec običajnih 00,000 hteva od vlade v Pragi, da ji gostov, je na.stopila kriza, ki'dovoli najeli inuzemako pcsoji-I'j-wiuLj UJiwtuL;: utclum hudi 1 - ni.':, i чи.Ј мт zapomnijo, da se duševno delo poskrbeti za odmor, ki jim prepozno v noč maščuje s slabim obilico krvi v možganih polago-spanjem. A {)rav tako ne more ma spravi v normalo. Najbolje biti spanje dobro, če odidejo od opravi ta vmesni odpočitok maj-d(la nii4;,jii dao . ' '..t'M , !;: и , » i 'ii'/.l | o dii'.i i'Mii .l lu. Smej se, bajazzo. Mcdteui ku sla učc in mati i(/rala burkasto knmcdiju, jima je dotna r (jrus)i.ih niaiiali izdihnila hčerka. Zgodba o bajazzu, ki mora uganjati burke na odru, medtem ko se mu v prsih ti'ga sice otl žalosti, s<; je te dni v resnici primerila na odru nekega londonskega gledališča. V Countv-Theatru gostujeta že dalj časa zakonca Edgar Beynou in žena. Mož je zelo piiljubljen komik. /Zadnje ease je igral s svojo ženo v neki štiridejanki, ki jo tako vlekla, da je bilo gledališče pj i vsaki predstavi razprodano. Pred nekaj dnevi je pi'ispei v odmoru med 3. in 4. dejanjem komične igre brzojav. Bevnon je raztrgal pečat in čital: "Vaša w* ' ;^Iavis se je doma močno ožgala in je življenjsko nevarno ranjena. Pridite ta-koj." Kom i kova žena, ki jo stala za moževim hi-btom in je le površno preletela vsebino brzojavke, je zaslutila, da se je zgodilo nekaj hudega ter je omedlela. Bevnon je pozval zdravnika in prosil in zaliteval, da predstfivo prekinejo ter naznanijo občinst-\u, da lie more nastopiti. Toda ra\nateljst-vo gledališča, ki mu je mar samo kupčija, je odločno odbilo komikovo prošnjo in zahtevo. Kei' niso našli nadomestila, sta moi a-la Beynoii in Žena vnovič na oder ter odigrati četrto dejanje do konca. Občinstvo se je i)n tem prisrčno smejalo in ni niti slutilo, s kakšno grenkobo igrata komik in njegova žena na odru. lakoj po ])redstavi sta sedla Beyuon in njegox čl žena v avto ter se odpeljala do-mo\, kjer sta našla svojo hčeiko že mrtvo. Sla je namreč k neki prijateljski družini, kjer so otroci ujnizorili baletno pantomimo. HiUajstletni deklici je bilo v odmoru hladno in se ,je približala kaminu tako neo])rezno, da je švignil plamen iz odprtine na obleko] ki nO je tienntkoma vnela. Dobila je smrtne o|)ekline, katerim je ])odlegla še preden sta prispela domov nesrečna mati in oče. . Ц/П' -ivn:K !., kakršnega ni na njej. Tako je bila .J- sko sta lepša od Kremce, če pa ti bolj ugaja Krim, tedaj pojde-va tja, v bližini Jalte imam letno hišo; končno sta ti na izbiro obe prestolici. Videl boš, kako presto in srečno bova tam živela; tukaj, v tej strašni dežeh, ni mogoče živeti mirno. Duši me sredi teh lokavih, hudobnih in podlih ljudi, ki me sovražijo in ki ne mislijo na drugega kakor na to, kako bi mi napravili kako neprijetnost. Grofovo obličje se je zmračilo, toda se je zatajil. — Ah ti, demon izkušnjavec! Ti me hočeš zapeljati? Če bi se pa udal, bi pozneje rekla: "evo Nemca, ki vohuni pri nas, da pove pozneje vse svoji vladi," — so je pošalil. Milica je zardela in zmajala z glavo. — Ne, ne. Ti ne bi vohunil, nasprotno vzljubil bi Rusijo. Pri nas i)a bi tudi ne bilo povoda za spor, ker jaz bi smela grajati Nemce po svoji volji, ne da bi koga užalila, je pristavila v smehu skozi solze. — Razen mene! Usoda hoče, da se podvržeš, ker te je dala za ženo meni Nemcu, zato upam, da postaneš dobra Nemka . . . — Z dolgim predpasnikom in s šopom ključev za pasom; v e-ni roki kožico, a v drugi nogavico ? ga je prekinila Milica. O, ne. Nikdar ne bos vzorna gospodinja, — se je dobrodušno nasmejal grof, nato pa je resno pristavil: Kakor je tvoj predlog zapeljiv, ga ne morem s))n'jeti, ker sem zraste! v delu in v zavesti, da moram koristiti domovini. Razen tega ljubim .svoj piiklie, privezan sem na Kienico in nikoli so ne odrečem svoji zemlji. V zameno pa ti je posestvo; sekanje gozdov, zidanje parnega mlina, skednjev itd., vse to moram sam nadzorovati. Črez leto, ko bodo vsa ta dela končana, rje bo moja prisotnost tu tako potrebna; tedaj se preseliva v Berlin ali v kakšno drugo veliko mesto. Obriši si očka in glej na sedanje neprijetnosti kakor na prehodno zlo. Ta izhod, na katerega ni niti računala, j^ Milico razveselil in postala je dobre volje. IV. Opozorjen po ženinih besedah je grof sam opazil v družbi neko prikrito sovraštvo napram Milici, dasi so se vedli popolnoma pravilno napram njej in si očitno prizadevali ohraniti zunanje soglasje. Ti sovražni odnoša-ji so zdaj zadeU tudi njega. V tistem času je vsa damska polovica mestnega svetiča živela v nestrpnem pričakovanju plesa, ki ga je priredilo častniš-tvo o priUki ženitve nekega pol-kovnega častnika s hčerko bogatega sosednega posestnika. Vse mesto je bilo povabljeno na ples in celo sam general, brigad-ni poveljnik, je obljubil priti, ker je bil daljni sorodnik neveste. Mestne in polkovne dame so bile torej zaposlene z velikimi pripravami. — No, ali se smem vsaj takrat obleči, kakor se spodobi? — je vprašala Milica moža. — Kakor ti je drago, — je odgovoril grof, — vse bodo lepo oblečene. Med mnogoštevilnimi Miliči-nimi oblekami je bila ena izmed "proizvodov" Pakena, — ki je bila tako napravljena, da jo je mogla okrasiti s svojimi čudovitimi čipkami point d'Anglete-rre. To obleko si je izbrala za ples; glavo si je nakitila z bri-^ Ijantnim diademom, na vrat si . )■' -iii veliki niz biserov svoje i. ! X prsa pa si je pripela ' - -■ no brošo šop narcisov, ' ■ so bi' njeni priljubljeni cve- razburjenje je bilo takšno, da so prišli nekateri strupeni odmevi na račun Milice do Berenklavo-vih ušes. Usodna voščena lutka Na moški strani pa je vladalo docela nasprotno razpoloženje in nikdar ni bila Milica obkoljena od takega števila občudovalcev kakor tistega večera. Milica je bila vesela in živahna, kakor že davno ne, plesala je neprestano, a njeno ostroumno, živahno razgovarjanje in neodvisni, izvirni način mišljenja sta bila ravno tako privlačna kakor njena lepota. Ples je bil na višku, ko je Milica po valčku začutila mraz in hotela po svojo mantiljo, ki jo jo pustila na divanu v sprejem-niči- Ker je tam ni našla, je prosila moža, naj ji prinese mantiljo iz sosedne sobe, misleč, da jo je tam pozabila; dasi so grof in še nclcateri izmed mladih častnikov povsod iskali, manti-Ije ni bilo. Vsi pa so jo najprej videli in občudovali. Vprašali so sluge, iskali povsod, toda zaman; vseh se je polastil občutek zadrege; do tedaj ni v častniškem domu še nikdar nič zmanjkalo. Navzoči so se začudeno in nezaupno spogledovali. — Pustite, gospoda, ne iščite, — je rekla Mihca. — Ne, grofica, mantiljo moramo najti, in jaz jo najdem — je izjavil mlad poročnik, ki si je vzel stvar k srcu. V tem trenotku je pristopila Alma. — Morda je padla na tla, in bržkone jo je kdo nehote pahnil v kakšen kot, kjer jo jutri gotovo najdejo, — je pripomnila ravnodušno. —Težko da jo je kdo prezrl; saj ni zaponka, — je z vnemo odgovoril tisti poročni'- Milica je dvigi'; • k Almi in so zdrknila. V ; ■ ■ "i/niv brukove je žarela : Kak« je ženska iz panoptika u-iiičila kariero, srečo in življenje luidepoluega inženjerja. Mladi angleški inženjer Robert Vend je imel pred seboj sijajno kariero. Kmalu potem, ko je dokončal študije, je izumil genialno pripravo za pridobivanje premoga, ki mu je zagotovila mesto vodilnega inženjerja pri neki veliki tvrdki. V njem je dozorel drug načrt, slava in milijoni so mu bih zagotovljeni. Zdelo se je, da mu je sreča naklonjena kakor nikomur drugemu. Tedaj ga je pot nekega večera vodila mimo predmestnega panoptika, klicar pred njim je glasno hvalil čudeže, ki so razstavljeni tu. Vend je imel čas, iz radovednosti je kupil karto. V leseni baraki so bili skoraj sami voščeni posnetki znamenitih zločincev; inženjer se je na moč dolgočasil. Tedaj je zbudil njegovo pozornost Ик graciozne-ga dekleta v krasni viktorijanski toaleti. Kakor začaran je- obstal mladi inženjer pred tem voščenim kipom. Iz zatopljeno-sti ga je zbudil ženski glas: "Pa-noptik se zapre." Vend se je o-brnil in ostrmel. Pred njim je stalo živo dekle, ki ga je prej ob čudoval kot voščeno figuro. "Se čudite?" se je nasmehnila mlada ženska. "Moj oče, ki je izdelal vse te figure, me je nekoč naprosil, naj mu bom za model." Ta poset v panoptiku je postal za Vendova usoda. 5 tednov pozneje se je oženil s hčerko njegovega lastnika. Toda zakon je bil že od vsega početka ne-^ srečen. №ada žena je bila strastna morfinistka in je poskusila vse, da zavede tudi moža v to strast. Nekaj časa se je upiral, potem je podlegel. Od tega tre-,nutka je šlo z njim navzdol. Veliki načrti za bodočnost šo o-stali v predalu, službo je začel zanemarjati in so ga po brezuspešnih poskusih, da ga spravijo na prejšnjo pot, odslovili, zadovoljil se je potem z vsako službo, samo da je dobil nekaj denarja za uničujoči strup zase in za ženo, toda nikjer ga niso dolgo držali in končno je postal bivši vodilni inženjer navaden rudar. Vse je žrtvoval za ženo, ki je zahtevala mamila, samo mamila. Toda nekega dne jo je zasačil v lastnem domu z drugim moškim, ljubimcem. Prvič ji je odpustil, drugič ji je v spanju hladnokrvno prerezal grlo z britvijo. Sam se je javil oblasti. Razprava proti njemu je bila menda najkrajša, kar so jih Ogldsaj+e v — "Enakopravnosti" imeli doslej na Angleškem. Priznal je vse, zahteval je samo to, da ga obsodijo na smrt. Pet minut po začetku razprave so izrekli sodbo, ki ga bo usmrtila z vislicami. ZA SRBEČO EKZEMO 4ilicmSvm& 0>^ PfifSCRlPTiOn Zdravniško preizkušen recept od leta 1905. Za: grinje srbečico, izpahe, opekline in druge kožne bolezni. Zadovoljstvo je jamčeno ali pa vam lekarnar vrne denar. Zahtevajte ALTO v lekarni v vaši sosedščini. Chicken večerja in pristna domača zabava se vam nudi v soboto, 30. marca. Najboljše 3.2 in 6% pivo. Najboljša domača postavna vina na razpolago. Dobra godba. Vas vljudno vabi ANTON TOMAŽIC (Big Tony) 22550 ST. CLAIR AVE. I Do 100% I iji i Do 100% za vaše hranilne knjižice И vrastva in zl obr. %:ili,|)ljrn:i v yv<>j(! misli, d;i ni: t)tdrug iziiod. sliA.-iki in()ž(>vih korakov, ki ноЧхчп do pn-pričonja, da HO ubili 11» iirt'iiion'i; šole ko :-odol poleg n.'l', se jo zdrznila, Uo S«^ hjjuiHii \ zklonila 4« r ца ne-, v ti. Bogata, a istočasno preprosta obleka prosojne beline se je tako podajala nežni Miličini lepoti, da je Bcrenklau navdušeno poljubil belo mramornato ženino ramo, ko ji je podajal čipkasto mantiljo, ki je imela podvla-ko iz krepa. — Danes si krasna kakor Ar-mida! No . . . no . . . takšne obleke niso videli še v častniškem zborovališču, — je pristavil ter v.%dihnil, kakor da ga nekaj vznemirja. Grof ova slutnja je bila utemeljena, ker Miličina pojava je vzbudila veliko pozornost. Iz-vzemši nevesto in nekatere gospe posestnikov, ki so si naročilo obleke v Parizu in ki so bile okusno oblečene, so si ostale žene in dekleta naročile obleke pri mestnih šiviljah, ali pa jih celo same krojile. Njihovi nerodni izdelki so se poleg Milice, ki je bila odeta s pariško razkošnost-jo, še posebno izticali. Alma pl. Vizenbrukova je u-porabila nadčloveške sile, da bi prekosila obsovraženo nasprotnico, in je v ta namen odpotovala v prestolico. Svojo obleko jc obšila s prav lepimi čipkami, ki jih je podedovala po moževi materi, a okrog vratu si je nadela nakit iz biserov in rubinov, ki jc bil do zdaj predmet splošne zavisti in je slovel kot prvovrstno delo. Toda vse to je bilo v primeri z Miličino obleko, njenimi čipkami, briljanti in biseri neznatno in je docela utonilo med množico srednjih in grdih oblek. Almiiui jeza je bila tako V(!lika, da se je komaj držala v mejah dostojnosti; zato pa je s svojimi strupenimi opazkami podpihovala novoljo ostalih dam proti "Rusinji", ki se je drznila bahati se s svojim razkošjem in Kim prosil, naj me premeste'se vrhu tega kiti s "ponarejeni-rlin. Tam s,- boš znašla v mi" dragimi kamni, ker njim ja, da se ji je tal da ima Alma pr: ■ je prste vmes. ; dodobra razmi-bližal sluga, n« ч ■' SO- } i.iualav-j I --, '.ou :'.;l sum 'ч ;ј av v.Hri svo-1!- '■vi -la časa i k'., se je pri-. . ■ ; ' umaza- no, zmečkano, poteptano in raztrgano cunjo, v kateri bi težko kdo prepoznal prelepo in dragoceno Miličino mantiljo. (Dalje prihodnjič) Joseph Dolinar se toplo priporoča za popravila streh, žlebov, furiiezov. Izdelujemo ledenice za pivo in imamo vse potrebščine, ki se jih rabi pri ledenicah. Cene zmerne, postrežba točna. Complete Sheet Metal Works G9;j5 ST. CLAIR AVE. HEnderson 473G I 1 I 11 Ш iii I ft! I! iji Išče se žensko za gospodinjska dela. — Vpraša se na 18320 E. Park Drive. Sedaj je čas M cementna dela— Se ■priporo- čam A. MALNAR 1119 ADDISON RD. ENdicott 4371 ZANESLJIVO niodernu zubozdriiviiišlvo po ceiuili, katere zmorete plačati Vse delo je izvršeno po zanesljivem zobozdravniku, ki je že preko 18 let v enem uradu. Nobenega "bunka" in so-licitiranja, da se vas prisili, da pridete v naš urad — samo zadovoljni pacijcnti, ki upoštevajo delo zanesljivega zobozdravnika, vam ga priporočajo, Lahko se dogovorite za sestanek, ki je za vas najbolj pripraven, da ne zgubite časa. Nič ne računamo za nasvete ali proračun za delo in Vam nudimo enako vljudno postrežbo, ako znaša vaše delo $1.00 ali pa $100.00. Izvršimo samo tako delo, ki je resno potrebno, v našemu uradu ne rabimo "high pressure" metode. Sleherno delo izvršim sam—nobenega dela ne pošiljamo v laboratorije; zobozdravništ-vo, toda osebno pozornost nudimo vsakemu pacijentu. DR. J. V. ŽUPNIK 61.!1 ST. CLAIR AVE. mul North American banko. Vhod samo na E. 62. cesti I'rišol nisi w- J(! jstvurjemi za majhno mesto, za AKO ŽKIJ'fE fino in poceni narejeno obleko, zglasite se pri CHAS ROGEL, K K O J A Č G5'M) S<. Clair Ave. Pi ■ti Ш иГи 11 m in certifikate vlog na posojilnici. Za podrobnosti, pišite ali kličite Mr. Horn PRospect 7270 WHITEHAVEN SALES CO., 1004 Hanna Bldg. Il Ш ш n MI GOVORIMO SLOVENSKO |||||И||||»И1111111»1111а1111«1111»1И1»и11»и11№111»и1Д1111М1111»1И1»1111»1111Ш1И1И1111»;1Ч»11Ч»1111»Ш1Ч>а= ■1||1а1||к1||1а1|||^|||1в1||1а1||1в1||1а1||1в1||1а1||||||||1а1||1в1||1а|||1а1иУ||||Н|1а1||1|1||1а1н1а1|1л1||ш1||1М Proda se j;i4»<'erija in mesnica. Ker želi sedanji lastnik umakniti se iz trgovine, je naprodaj dobro poznana slovenska grocerija in mcF-nica. Nahaja se na j ako prometnem prostoru. Izredna prilika za podjetnega slovenskega trgovca. Naslov dobite v uradu "KnakopruvnoBti." ^mpnii рицк (liila. I '■ III . Ill I I/, .i I okolici, kakršne si vajena, se bos че je zdelo docela neverjetno, da P'nilil;' h i|il J'- lu li ,1 li i;i ' moif ju bili hiiljanli u« I'Lirn t-^- NA-IM/ IK CICNK V IMLSTII. 1511 rablii-iiili iivlov vseli izilcl- kuv in ZANi;SLJIVI iiiodi-lov. feouajalci lillCIllJv гликж (JO. l)o4nlowi) »odKc iind IMyinouth HpćuU|UiU°l«rb liAST 21st at EUCLID I'Rospect 103() Velikonočni prazniki v STAIll DOMOVINI Pridružite se našemu izletu, ki potuje na krasnim francoskem kabin-rkum parniku "CHAMPLAIN" . marca, 1985. Volume IV. issue No. 13 ENGXISH SECT I o Salurday, March 30, 1933 Serbs Win First I'L Skirmish; Outrush St. Josephs 27-22 Eventually - Why Not Now? AN EDITORIAL A resolution has recently been introduced !n the City Council which should be of special interest to the sport loving public in Cleveland. It should be of particular interest to the people residing in the vicinity of Gordon park for they are to benefit yeatly if the proposed resolution advocating the installation of a night Indoor ball field is passed. Councilman Sweeney is sponsoring the resolution and the plot of ground under consideration is the land situated at the foot of E. 72nd known as Gordon Gardens. This land at the present time is used as a thoroughfare for motorists who ride down East 70 street and take a short cut through it into the boulevard on East 72nd. It is also used as a dumping ground. Certainly this property for which the city at one time paid $365,000 merits more attention by the public officials by way of making it useful to the citizens of Cleveland. Thousands of children, young men and women in the immediate vicinity and elsewhere will avail themselves of this large field if they are given the opportunity. Every possible consideration should be given the Sweeney proposal and if it proves possible and practical as advanced by the sponsors of the movement no time should be lost in speeding legislation and laying out the ground. The floodlights in illuminating the field at night would present a cheerful picture in place of the bleakness which new dominates the large stretch of ground leading to the lake. Thousands of people who visit the park summer evenings would appreciate the nightly entertainment of lodge and neighborhood community leagues. The Inter-Lodge League, which has been playing for the past six years in Gordon park, should welcome this splendid opportunity. Lakewood has night baseball which is proving immensely popular. Many Clevelanders not only witness these games but also take part in them. Cleveland should follow its smaller sister cities, Akron, Canton, Lakewood and Mansfield by erecting its FIRST night baseball field. The erection of lights, ciixus seats and general supervision will cost the tax payer not one cent according to the committee which is interesting itself in introducing this feature in the heart of our neighborhood. It is with this understanding that we heartily support this movement. Summing up the situation, it will put into use idle property without any maintenance cost to the city, it will benefit the players, the spectators and It will add a touch of color to a bar-iren and hitherto unused property. Shortage Of Airplane Men Evident With Expansion Of Oceanic Operations IVttn the Brides џгшшчш! Mr. and Mrs. John Toner, 1260 East 61 street announce the engagement of their daughter, Clare Marie, to Frank Zabukovec (Brooks), son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Zabukovec, 6722 Orton court. Miss Toner is the daughter of well-known detective Toner and "Brooks' is active with the Holy Name club. These are marrying: Martin Bol-den, 14200 Thames avenue and Helen Tenhoven, 1303 West 89 street; Carl EAas, 14822 Hale avenue and Mary Caric, 14017 Hale avenue; Joe Kauser, 1008 East 64 street and Frances Repic, 6412 Metta avenue; Prank Banovic, 13401 Union avenue and Mary Banovic, 13401 Union avenue. Peter Segulin, 10809 Prince avenue and Jennie Cekada, 10306 Reno avenue. The Spoflighf I Places to Go — Ж Williams Is MC At Euclid Auditions By L. M. GORJANCE This is the last of a series of articles on the possibilities of aviation for younger Slovenes. The articles were written by L. M. Gorjance, who is registrar at the Skyways Flying School. Commercial and military activity in aviation has proven that it is to be the largest and most powerful industry in the world in no less than five years. Millions are spent annually by nations in developing aviation for defense. Many more millions are invested by commercial operators, who realize the necessity for rapid transportaticn of mail, passengers and express. The demand for more speed is ever at the front.. There is also a forced demand for more frequent service on all airlines operating today. Where there are one or two schedules a day between two cities, there will have to be at least one schedule every hour, night and day, in a very short time. is the new and largest undertaking this country is about to start. That is the linking of foreign airlines with our own. The first of these flights may possibly be made as this article is printed. Pan-American Airways are inaugurating their first trans-Pacific flight within the next few days. This is to be the start of regular air mall and passenger flights between the United States and the Orient. A fleet of six ships, one of which is now ready for experimental service, are designed specifically for trans-oceanic air travel. These huge flying boats which are capable of carrying fifty passengers, and whose range of flight j will exceed the longest over-ocean stretches in either the Pacific or Atlantic, have been in the course of construction for the past. two years. The personnel needed to operate these ships will consist of two pilots, one radio operator, one navigator and one flight mechanic. These flights are now encouraging development of ships All large airlmes crossing the con- carrying one hundred passengers, and tment receive only the busme^ thati „ssibly within the year ships of this may come from the principal cities ^.y be placed in service. along their route. The demand for airline service has now reached the This expansion requires trained smaller cities, that are not on sched- personnel to operate the equipment uled operating territory. There must with a high rate of efficiency. Where be links connecting the smaller cities do these men come frcm?—no other to the main air routes, to allow a place than schools that train them rapid and efficient air service thru- in this interest. If there is not a out the country. At present the in- marked Increase in enrollment in the dustry is working to handle this nec-; schools, a shortage of trained per-essary trade. Within two years there sonnel can be expected. It is now should be well over two hundred small; the most opportune time for persons airlines linking the large tran.sconti-; interested in this work to enroll with nental runs, to allow a connecting link j a school, and try hard to establish for the business man at these smaller, themselves with some responsible or-points. All this expansion mentioned ganization after cohipletion of their Ls only in reference to operations; course. More information regarding within the boundaries of the United aviation, or the extent of courses States. , offered, can be obtained by writing Something of international interest to me, 430 Front street, Berea, O. Further plans for the audition for night club entertainers sponsored By the Chi Sigma Kappa of Euclid were announced this week, as entries were coming in fast. The audition will be held April 7 in Roosevelt school auditorium. Ken Williams, radio and stage comedian, will be master of ceremonies. Judges announced so far are Rev. A. L. Bombach, pastor of St. Christine's, T. H. White, personnel manager of Addressograph-Multigraph Corp., and John L. Sullivan, Euclid Street Commissioner. Two more judges will be selected later. Anyone is eligible to enter. Winners will perform at the fraternity's dance and floor show, May 5. Entries should be sent to Chi Sigma Kappa Audition Contest, 928 East 222 street. TOMORROW .ecture on Gardening by A. J. Ter-A.v.w' bovec, for National Library. St. ' ' ' *......I Clair National Home, room 1. Betty Bogatay, 3 p 6104 St. Clair ave-Ijjajjcg lodge "Euclid," 29, SDZ, at Society Home, Recher avenue. I MONDAY, April I 'Sex Hygience lecture at Memorial school. Free to adults. Time: 7:30 p. m. WEDNESDAY. April 3 Championship basketball game and dancing of Inter-Lodge League at St. Clair Bath House. Admission 10 cents. nue, may be found any evening at the St. Clair Home S o c i a 11 s t club rooms. She's an active member of JSF, 27, did her share of campaigning at the last elections, worked on entertainment and publicity committees and does everything with a right, good will. Many of her articles are printed in this sheet. She is also a member of Soc. Singing "Zarja" and the "Smiling Cinderellas," a sewing group of 12 which has been in existence for three years and is active in sponsoring New Year's parties, Mother's Day programs and outings. Right now she's working for a living, "and how!" she adds. She likes the out-of-doors, goes hiking, plays and loves good music. "I was a veritable book worm tUl my hours became limited, now I read when and where I find the time," she tells. Most of her reading is on social problems. Her favorites are Shakespeare's works, Voltaire, Ru-baiyat of Omar Khayan, Norman Thomas, Upton Sinclair, Louis Adamič, Sinclair Lewis, Cervantes and George Bernard Shaw. She likes dancing and attends dances to associate with other people. Her ambitions were to be a journalist, an artist or a nurse. These she voluntarily abandoned for a more practical and everyday ambition: to make a better and better living for enjoys THREE RAPID GOALS IN 4th PERIOD GIVE SERBS EDGE IN IL TITLE SERIES Active In East's Curricular Work East High's last honor roll contained the following among ethers; Alice Beljan, Rose Skok, Martha Se-vercovic, Nick Zanetic, Julia Godek, Mary Rozanc, Nora Zuksovic, Helen Fumich, Edda Penko, Mary Bukvic, Louis Zupančič, Olga Grebene and Mary Ladiha. Lecna Alic gave a fencing exhibition at the last Spanish Club meeting. Anne Zelle was on the committee which gave a program after the last Walter Camp meeting. Rose Skoda is captain of the baseball team of room 308. Juliet Koren and Martha Modic will be in the cast of "Saved" which will be presented soon by the Dramatic Club. Way... No Umpires/ Scorers' Fees, Possibility If IL Teams Play Night Baseball August Kolland-!er is ailing at his home— his sport friends tell this column to wish im a speedy re-lovery— and the eds join in with them— Louis Gorjance, writer of aviation articles for this sheet, has made a deal with a large aviation supply house in St. Louis to act as its sole distributor in Cleveland territory— A. J. Klancar is new editor of SDZ News— and Louis Jartz says that Klancar is all smiles everytime he meets him— John Ve-har is organizing a youth section for Comrades— Socialist May Herald will have 16 pages of English matter— Comrades have elected a Legislative committee to pass upon bills proposed by members— executive board consisting of Antoncic, Tekautz, Spik, Truden and Alich is the committee— Councilman Kennick's lecture on Hitler is set for April at Room 1— St. Clair National Home— Mrs. August F. Svetek, wife of Col- Bill Gornik is on the resolutions herself and those dependent upon her.' committee of East's Student Council and Rose Skoda is on the movie She wants very much to do some traveling, go places, see and do things. Swimming is her favorite sport. She likes baseball—but only when she can play. An important event in her life was the Y ugcslav Socialist Convention held in Cleveland last September. She met some very intelligent and interesting people, who were, "I might say the 'cream of the Slovene intelli-gensia.' Those three days were just chuck full of business and pleasure." she relates enthusiastically. "They say business and pleasure don't mix—huh —just try it ;ie time. Most pleasing combinai n—T don't know when I enjoyed my If so much.'' She dislikes a. hypocrite and enjoys doing things for ether people to make them happy. Unless it's an unusual picture she doesn't enjoy a movie and rarely attends. She reads in newspapers the development of present-day problems, which are obviated by editorials and news articles. She also reads the fashion and household hints—and what woman doesn't? In her opinion children of immigrants do not have the inferiority complex. "Not necessarily," she explains. "Of course, a lot depends on their environment and standard of living. The progeny of uneducated immigrant parents who are not able to give their children more than the barest necessities of life will be the prey of inferiority complex." Politics are important for the younger people, she claims and her explanation is lengthy. "Politics dii-ectly or indirectly touch upon every phase of life. America is a democratic country, founded on the principle that all men have a voice in directing her destiny, its citizens have not only the right, but lin wood mortician, is sunning in dut-y to guide the course of our Elimination of a major expense in baseball is a possibility for Inter- Lodge teams, should the proposed Gordon Gardens night baseball stadium pass City Council, according to Hienie Martin Antoncic, president. If the project goes through and the Inter-Lodge agrees to play night ball, the sponsors of the stadium are considering paying for umpires and scorers out of receipts obtained from seat charges. This should attract a large number otherwise couldn't enter because of the great financial dredge of paying for officials all season. At the first meeting for the ccming season held last week, Orels, Pioneers, Spartans and Comrades showed interest in joining. Nothing definite was accomplished however. A meeting at which final pluns will be made is scheduled for Monday evening, April 1 at the St. Clair Bath House. Teams which expect to p.ar-ticipate must send representa tive.s if of teams into the Inter-Lodge which i they want to be considered. Smiling Cinderellas By ANN SIMCIC The girls of the Smiling Cinderella Sewing Club went on a spree last Saturday. It started at Chin's Red Dragon restaurant where the members had a delicious dinner. The fun began after they had their tea leaves read and all the girls looked at the future with contentment. It was early and the glrla were not in favor of going home yet so they decided to go to a dine and dance place. There they had highballs and had a good time dancing. After a short, time they literally took over the place. Dorothy Rad06 played the accordion and Sonia Sokol did a Russian dance. After showing the audience a jolly time they finally left in high epirits. Home From Navy Dan Kekic was home, this week from the Naval Training station In Norfolk, Virginia. "Every morning you get up at 5:30 sharp; every night lights are out promptly at 9:30," he said. On his return to Norfolk Monday he will sail the U. 8. 8. Ranger, airaraft carrier for the Panama Canal Zone, west coast, Alaska, Honolulu and finally China, all a journey of one year. • f ■' I. L. Day Jan. 19, '36 The Inter-Lodge League has already made reservations to hold its annual I. L. Day, Saturday, January 18, 1938, in the Slovene National Home in St. Clair and Addison Rd. Its affairs of the past yeaxs stand out as the highlights of the winter entertainment seasons. I Hollywood, Florida— A1 Germ played his accordion with A1 and Pete at 'their recent Carnegie Hall broadcasts-students home for a week-end from Ohio State Included Prank Sircel, Joseph Spretnak and Emil Wuko-vlch— the quilt displayed in Hollander's windows will be given away at Soc. Club dance April 14 it is the work of Mrs. Mocnik, Mis. Dolgan, Mrs. Gu.sel and Betty Bogatay— and the latter had her first "bolinca" game at the National Home, last Sat.— and she also reports seeing a bush all in bloom on East 82 street Principal Frank Whitney of Collin-wood spoke about Michael Pupin at assembly last week— and Dr. P. J. Kern must be credited for doing surgical work on "Lady" Cetinsky's nose, free of charge, because "Lady" was injured in the Community League basketball game last week— Slovenes were credited with being adventurous when reports reached America that in Mexico bandits kidnapped L. Remsek, prospector, mining engineer and airplane pilot who was looking for gold in the hille— He is from Los Angeles, and one time Is said to have presidented a Cleveland auto company, Adria Motor Company. However this company never got to the stage of manufacturing an automobile— nation. "The solution of prosperity out of depression; and the decision as board. Mary Rozanc was chairman of a 12A dance committee which gave a hop last week. Juliette Koren is on the costume committee and Stanley Skok is stage manager for "The Haunted House," play which will be given by East High, April 11 and 12. Tip Offs... The Eastern Star flub, one of the members of the interLodge League wUl sponsor a .girls' baseball team this /coming summer—i A few of the fair maidens will be; Mary Menart, Jennie Tomle, Frances and Rose Sustarsic, Mary Petrovič, Chesnik sisters, (the last three all former members of the Reliance Electric Girls team in Industrial indoor last season)— Louise Marzlikar, sister of Frank Marzlikar, will captain the team— If the Inter-Lodge League will sponsor a girls' league they will enter its tents— so says Rudy Lokar— The Strugglers quint, composed of several stars who also saw action in the Inter-Lodge Basketball League, was defeated in its second and final game, this week, in the playoffs for the Collinwocd Community Center basketball title Score 26 to 16— Victor; Matrice Club— Rudy Lokar, a member of the Strugglers, was the leading scorer for the loop, aggregating in the neighborhood of 10 points per game Others on the roster After battling on an even keel for More than three quarters of the game, with both teams playing a rushing and fast game, the Woodrow Wilson Serbians caught the St. Josephs off heir guard and swept them off their eet with three quick successive bas-ets in the last two minutes of play, 0 drag off the first victory in the I scheduled two out, of three game I series for the Inter-Lodge basketball championship, Wed. at the St. Clair Bath House. A crowd of well over 300 was in attendance. The game could not be more fittingly described than the yell of "Oh baby—what a game" let out by one of the fans dui-ing the heated struggle. Even some of the older followers of the Serbs had to relieve themselves by yelling and pumping every time the Serbs put in a score. Incidentally the Serb followers outshouted the St. Joseph faithfuls. Wally Pavicich started off the Serbs on the opening tip-off with a goal from the side of the court and Justin repeated to make it four to nothing. Dolence then made the St. Josephs' lone goal of the first quarter with a toss from underneath the basket. The advantage was in the Serbs' favor, 6 to 2, at the end of the first session. At the half, the Serbs with a superior defense, led 11 to 7 but were overtaken by a rugged St. Joe attack in the third quarter, 15 to 14. Both teams accelerated their pace in the last quarter, with the St. Josephs at one stage climbing to a slight lead only to have the Serbs catch up with but two minutes left to play. Joey Debenak, one of the St. Josephs' leading scorers and a good title series player, was held scoreless for the fray by the close guarding "Ichy" Hranilovich. St. Joseph hopes for the championship hinge on him and should Joe be stopped again neztt Wed., the Serbs are certain of finishing on top. In the S. D, Z. semi-finals, the Clairwoods barely edged the Socas 33 to 32. With about a minute to go Magyar of the Socas missed a charity toss which would have sent the game into extra sessions. A1 Plaisman had an on night for the Clairwoods as he sank 11 points. Magyar of the losers put in 14 points. In the opener of the night, the Slovene girls ran et^waf with an easy triumph over the Individual Laundrys. Next Wed. the Clairwoods will meet the Brooklyn Slovenes in the final game for the S. D. Z. title. If the Twilight Ballroom quint defeats the Tlsovecs, in the semi-final St. Clair Community League game, today, they will meet the Crucible Club in the first game of the league's championship series in a preliminary, BOX SCORE SerbLms—27 Player Pavicich Opalich Totals ............. 12 G. F. T'l . 0 0 0 . 3 0 6 . 3 1 7 . 3 0 6 2 2 6 . 1 0 2 0 0 0 12 3 27 St. Josephs—21 Player G. F. T'l ... 3 1 7 Biaglow ........... . ... 3 1 7 M. Kastelic ...... ... 1 0 2 Debenak .......... .... 0 0 0 Urbancic ......... ... 1 3 5 0 0 5 21 Totals 12 Lead Collinwood Grad« Josephine Hrastar, F?ank ^ Semel, Vernon K&lan and Julia Kn^ss are among 11 serving on the committee to plan Commencement activities for Colllnwc^ High. The highest in the class were picked. to whether or not the 'flower of man- Marolt, Za hood' shall be sacrificed on the bloody altar of War are decided by our actlv-ties in the field of politics." I. L. Ball Showdown I. L. baseball managers are kindly requested to attend the league's 1У35 organization meeting, Monday. April l, at 8:00 p. m. sharp In the St. Clair Bath House. Several Important matters will be discussed. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 3 SCHEDULE Clairwoods vs Brooklyn Slovenes (SDZ Champs) Serbians vs St. Josephs I Second game I. L. Series) * * * I. L. SERIES SIDELIGHTS— Hienie Martin had the Bath House all rigged up for the playing of the first game— A big American Flag decorated one side of the gym— Dancing was held after the game— which fact must have had a lot to do with the attendance of a great number of ladies— the orchestra played "Hail, Hail, the Gang's All Here" just before the two teams trotted on the floor from the ladies' side entrance of the court— Vidy Vidmar did the introducing of the players before the two teams went into action— Wally Pavicich arguing with referee Joe Kubilus who scored a knock-out by ejecting him from the game— "Boogey" Dolence mating the sign of the cross before shooting his first foul and missing— the same "Boogey" mumbling to himself after a foul had been called on him- Ref-leree Bradley getting the wind knock-led out of him when he was met by a {set of flying players and pinned I against the north wall of the gym-More than one fan remarking on the good looks of the Serbian lassies— which leads us to the news that the price of admission to the Inter-Lodge games is only one thin dime— to see a type of basketball game, served in no other place in the city— Tisovec's Enter Comm. Semis On Basis Of Win Over Agents-Title Games Follow Memorial Announces Evening Sex Talks Three evening lectures on вех Education will be given next month »I Memorial School by well-known medical authorities. The lectures will be free to ■; adults. Dates, topics and lecturers are: Monday, April 1, 7:30 p. m.: "Men-al Changes In Adolescence" by Joseph Petterman, M. D. Monday* April 8, 7:30 p. m.: "Sex Problems of the Adolescence" by H. W. Cole, M. D. Wednesday, April 10. 7:30 p. m.: Parents' Approach to the Child" by O B Markey, M. D. Books recommended for adult^ who will attend uje: "Modem FaniUy" and "MoKiem Parent" bj| Myers and 'Growing Into Manhood" by Dicker-son. They may be found in any library. ..... bukovec, Perushek, Gubane, Fred Ma rlnko. Dolsak— The team finished the season with a record of 6 wins In ten starts— Joey Kuhel, first baseman for the Senators and adjudged by the leading sport scribes of the nation, as the classiest fU-st sacker in the business, has fully recovered from his i ankle Injury as his performance In' the training camp reveals— A1 Mlinar is due to have one more year of kitchen duty with the New Orleans ball club— Cleveland higher-ups claimed that A1 still has a few crudities In his pitching delivery which will have to be Ironed out— Joe Modic and Rudy Nadbath, both received golden gloves hi recognition of winning fight titles In the Western Reserve Intramurals— Rudy Zupančič won third place In the parallel bars event In a District Gym meet held at John Hay last' week— as a result of this he went to 1 the State Gym meet which Is being' held In Columbus today Rudy Is from East Tech— Collinwood HI was represented by the Intersciiolastlc Track Meet held last Saturday at Public Hall by Rovtar who was In the 440 dash, mile relay and 2-mlle relay, Putrlch, 2-mlle relay, and 81-mtuilc In the high jump— Coleric and Hlabse will swim for East Hi In a meet with Carroll froeh at, the St. Olalr pool this afternoon— Hlabse dees the free style and Coleftc the breaststroke— Pete Latkovlc and John Mlakar were on the East's second team which completed Its last cage game this week - After being partly throttled during the first three quarters of the engagement, the Tlsovec Silver Glows piled up enough points to score a 24 to 15 victory over the Kollander Agents, in a play off game for third place In the St. Clair Community basketball league, Saturday, at the St. Clair Bath House. With the triumph, the winners claimed the right to meet the Twilight Ballrooms in the .semifinal game today. The Agents held the lead 5 to 4 at the quarter and 7 to 5 at the midway point but thereafter the Tlsovecs enjoyed a 13 to 12 lead at the three quarter post and continued to Increase that lead until the finish. "Spoke" Kostansek, the Tlsovec's leading scorer for the season, could not make an appearance and with the added gloom that manager Mola had only five men around. It appeared that the Kollanders would have had better than an even chance to win. However, despite these difficulties, the Tlsovecs managed to win in a very assuring manner. Mat Cellzlc led the scoring for the game with three goals and two fouls, followed by his team mate M. Yur-kovich who tallied six. Kushlan and Mike Fumlc each sank four for the losers. Meanwhile, the Twilight and the Crucible Club both stood bye. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 3 Crucible Club vs Twilight Ballroom (Championship) Honor Pupin Cleveland Serbs commemorated the recent death of Prof. Michael Pupin of Columbia University with a requiem mass and banquet last Sunday. Speakers at the banquet were Frank Tomlch, Fenn College professor. Dr. Dayton C. Miller, Case professor and friend of Puphi, and Matthew J. Braldech, Cleveland water chemist. Salesman Wanted for electrical appliances department. Must be able to speak Slovenian and Croatian languages and also drive own car. Apply In person at 15428 Waterloo Rd. REMOVAL ANNOUNCEMENT OF THE MARN DRY mm CO. TO 6527 ST. CLAIR AVE. JUST 100 FKET EAST OF OUR PRESENT LOCATION In our new location, the enlarged space and facilities will enable us to serve you even more satisfactorily. Men's and women's (Jlothes dry cleaned, repaired, dyed and pressed very reasonably. Wc will be In our new location beginning with today. SATURDAY, MARCH 30, IPS5 We thank you all for your past imtronage and hope that you will also favor us in the future.