Naslov — Address nova doba 6233 St. Clair Avenue Cleveland, Ohio (Tel. HEnderson 3889) DOBA (NEW ERA) Naša J. S. K. Jednota je samo bratska podporna organizacija brez vsakih drugih primesi, in kot taka uspeva. Ohranimo jo tako! URADNO GLASILO JUGOSLOVANSKE KATOLIŠKE JEDNOTE — OFFICIAL ORGAN OF THE SOUTH SLAVONIC CATHOLIC UNION m Becond Claw Matter April lfith, 1926, at The Post Office at Cleveland, Ohio Under the Act of March 3rd, 1870. — Accepted for Mailing at Special Bate of Pontage, Provided tor In Section 1108, Act of October trd, H17, Authoring. March 16th. 1IM gT 31 CLEVELAND. OHIO. WEDNESDAY. JULY 31 — SREDA. 31. JULIJA. 1940 VOL. XVI. — LETNIK XVI. CLEVELAND, OHIO, WEDNESDAY, JULY 31 — SREDA, 31. JULIJA, 1940 druge 'o *■ , wedna Sk^ teri za eno uro popoldne. * » * pu*f jj: n,j. °^nje zborovati je f ede-v> i|io društev JSKJ v državi H fcif6 ^°^°^eno za nedeljo 4. V ii j kršilo se bo v Sloven- 9 tli 5r^tvenem domu v Euc-, ^°> in se bo pričelo ob f1 dopoldne. ❖ ®Cl7a društev JSKJ za 1Ji Wisconsin bo zboro-. ,nedeljo 4. avgusta v d ^6 °t!^ brata Golenkota na f ^ica Island Avenue v M l!oe^U’ Pričetek seje je * j f 6,1 za 9. uro dopoldne. ^ Fit * S WMk priredi v nedeljo 4. ^ 5 društvo št. 18 JSKJ v 1 1 i„a Springsu, Wyo. Vršil se ■ ^V’er ni strani reke Green 1 o Prostora, imenova-J I °yered Wagon Camp. y \ * . "■ ;.N • K^r<*Vnu, Pa., se bo ^ nede-j vršil letni piknik ; ^l(j 'l8njega društva št, 136 j Zvečer bo tudi plesna ' W ‘ Prostor prireditve: j ytl Park. \ * I lil) ,i . Piknik vseh, sloven-; kj uštev v St. Louisu, Mo., ta ^erimi je tudi društvo *!ljo ^Kj, se bo vi'šil v ne- V ^ avgusta. Prostor pik-Sh „ ffman’s Grove, Tele-I & Yeager Rds. L. * ' dan bodo v nedeljo i‘t|sel;US*'a Proslavile različne ^ erie narodnosti v mest-; %1{ ar^u v Sharonu, Pa. Pri-1 * ti1j-r°8rania> ki se bo odda-I S,/ p0 radiju, bo ob 1. uri V*®1 Sodelovalo bo osem i \ 4 »ih narodnosti, med n j i-U(il Slovenci. v e,. * % Q,ne» Ohio, se bo v ne- V,- avgusta vršil piknik J n3ega društva št. 155 hi * društev JSKJ v : 1 Pennsylvaniji bo zbo- ,Slb.V.nedelj° 25. avgusta v } Center, Pa. Zborova-i v0)>a . vršilo v Slovenski ^ drJ *n se bo pričelo ob 10. Poldne. 1 i|c !^e\v: ^ prvih sedem dni Jcdno *3 plača nobene bolniške ^P° ^ i? Ako je član bolan več dem dni, se mu plača P° od prvega dne, ko se je b ^ pravilno prijavljen boln Zbornica sprejme, da se P ,, roča to točko konvenciji- ^ j. Točka 324. Naj se črta- ^ je to označeno v točki j , Sprejeto. £ Točka 377. Naj se glasi: ^ ^ štveni odborniki dobivaJ%«p svoje delo tako plačo, ka JjF j jim določi članstvo na let01^ Izvzet je le tajnik, katejeSa^ftivj plača Jednota. Zato plačuj® ko društvo od vsakega čla® A* 5 centov mesečno v stro sklad Jednote. Plačo ^ nim tajnikom določuje ijP 1 cija. — Zbornica ne sp telj te točke. JBPi Točka 480. Naj sc glaSl^| « postane prosilec bolan JgH je bil na kak način pošk že po uspešno prestani jff niški preiskavi, in t° predno je prejel članski ; kat, tedaj ne more biti SPjvWflt v Jednoto, dokler hi °d ali poškodbe popolnoma ° (Mrfa ali dokler ni bil z uspeh0 novno zdravniško preiska®^ fl®* i tifikat postane veljaven ko je bil v glavnem u bren. (Vse drugo naj se P1 p Seja sprejme priporočil0, P( Točka 523. Glede pla° bor prepustil v razpraV°.e racijski seji. Oglasil se stopnik društva, ki je P čal, da bi se plače S^aVI1'|0{iT^jj bornikov znižale za d ^ vsote. Pozvalo se je , Ji) i Roglja, da naj on izr?Z0«L nje glede sedanjih P* vjW)j je delo glavnega tajnika nem uradu, ki mora bit* vodja Jednote, slovenskl^j|flL ' gleški korespondent, 1 finančnik, poučen o 1 bratskih zakonih, P^^Jr f novih načrtov za PoS.? vodja vsakoletnih člansk* panj, itd. Glede urednik8',)*^ nika Nove Dobe je razj®3 M^ lo v uredništvu, katero ^ pozna, in katero nara®^a,()^Rj4 ’ jo naše Jednote. Obraz JL 1 če glede dnevnic glavni*1 A * nikov, ki so zaposleni nem uradu, če gredo na 1 »ft/ nje po jednotinih p°sli^W^ 1 jasnil je, da delo ponavajnt^ čaka in prizadeti glavni11 ga mora po vrnitvi sa115 |jjv v Federacijska seja je v2 jasnila v naznanje ter f ML, * voljila, da sedanje pla^^K^l nih odbornikov niso PreJ|joh' in da točka 524 ostan® m rem. . iTfe 4 Glede toč^e 525 je nila, potem ko so dobil' *4 nila po jednotinem zastj* aL č; da naštudirajo novo toci^i (Dalje na 3. strani j DOPISI iz 2. str.) ^‘Poroča glavni tajnik ter I Itft ^ aSU->e-j° na konvenciji. •n Bi na** se v koliko i 'J2nn eplača$30-00 me‘ ■ 5.(10 °' Novorojenec dobi ’ a mati $20.00 v soglas- ■ 'tjeto11,16 t0^e v Pravil>h. • %a'S j pr*^a na dnevni red j 4h •• ^štvena priporočila. 1 0dnJa -Je sklenila, da naj j [m > bolniške kartice, '■ -ill k ■ ninenJu nimajo no- li I # 8iK,riS*:! za Jednoto, toda t} geD°S^ za društvene taj-ti ^ Je tudi priporočala, fc Urad Vpelje Pre- »' Hi J? mladinski odde-f. 1 Jjjj. erih naj bi bilo tudi I j ^ ^e’ kdaj je bil otrok ro- ^oru j, »štv0 . Za Pravila je poslalo : Cali Priporočil°- da bi ,)■ ^ine Ie operacijske od-iai to , U članom mladin-’ P^snjeno je 1 kila Se enakega pri- ? iHiSt!16.ni0re sPreJeti, in / Prejela tega priporoči- li ^Otakn . : 3e bilo odklonjeno | iJ°’ da W Jednota plats *o bipVlC° Vrtnine članom, i v * v organizaciji nad 20 t *Il0Žili z. ena- ,1 n, , *v' Sledilo je pojas-la) tak. l°ta ne m°re spre- " Uva* ’ ker P° Seda' J jfc. ovalninah ima vsak 1 11 Se P0stavno rezervo, in Ji# Žla^°ra ^zPlača.ti na zah- j L«0 bile rešene vse toč-fi 6re So predložila dru-i ^ ki J kSPadaJ'° v federacijo, i ° Dr ii S° razmotrivali tudi 1 Nb^°žene t0Čke 0 bolni' Jjjjlty katere je priobčil Jjl,0*5' glavni tajnik, so-,°n Zbašnik. Pretežna ž n 0r°valcev se ni stri- - °V^11^ točkami, ampak 1 j|iai,Sedanji način izplače-flj i n*^e P°dP°re. Sobrat fo j,6 Pojasnil, da je glavni ■ JtaVil točke na zah-> Jevaj aterih društev, toda ff^> t°čk na kon- ji 8oJiTavno imajo že neka-lT^Po tajnik federacije. N. Y. — Tem po-I\ j SvCain vse člane društ- Cefa’Št 53 JSKJ’ da ^ V w a prihodnja mesečna Jm^ja -° U- avSusta- To ja pred konvencijo, f J^p0sr°^rii člani in članice, m ^kS^'*0 Polnoštevilno, ter ,lla navodila ali pri- fm\yl2vVoIjenima delegato- ^an ima pravico, da : Tony DeSanto ■W80 Present. . . What hap-Dorothy Rossa from ! °Ss -> She wasn’t present i(Ptj i ’ hm’ hm • • • Wel1’ ! *he others from Betsy up for it, namely: ‘vif V les” Zadeli . . . J. j c(lfcran ‘ " • Ikey Korin (a i ifjtyl jrner though) . . . The ,J! '• °f her Jimmy Ruzic I ^ certainly 1 dell a Prize for her grand i f aild waltzes . . . Sax ,c$ Yank’s orchestra cor- gi! |s. Ij» lnging out on his songs j/ dedications played to II IP t °n and Struthers were it t? Sly • • . Tony Drenik cer-j * S t0[ 8jPPing that beer after I iW ^ °Perati°n • • • Alice | f^of 'Vas seen doing a grand l»lj St) J^htig tickets'. . . Chair-, 1[ I’’ *-be dance, John “Tros- f, /ancic certainly doing a as title calls for . . . |m and wife doing a • Vfb behind the bar too there were so many ■HMhere that I can’t remem- [C'® names, but all I can say is that we had one grand time all evening with a swell bunch of SSCU’ers, the Collin-? ; wood Boosters. So HATS OFF TO THE COLLINWOOD BOOSTERS FOR MAKING SUCH A WONDERFUL DANCE. And a thanks to all those grand people who came to the dance and celebrated with us the Collinwood Boosters’ 13th Anniversary Dance. THANKS TO ALL! N St; «er Well, I hope you all enjoyed yourselves as much as your reporter did. What about some comments? Well, you’ll be hearing from your other scribes about this grand dance so I’ll allow more room to the others. Just a wonderful so-long and thanks again for coming to the COLLINWOOD BOO STERS’ FOR A GRAND TIME. Elsie M. Desmond SSCU Softball News Cleveland, 0. — Well, baseball fans, your Softball Tourna-' rnent is nearly over with for the season. The last game will be 1 played on Friday, August 19th \ at Kirtland field with St. John’s 1 and Napredek teams playing. ' Why not come out to the game t now and root for your respec- £ tive teams? 1 r Attended the ball game last ^ Friday at Napredek field with St. John’s v& Napredek’s play- , ing ball. The latter won the ] game. This dynamic Johnny Ya- ( pel certainly did make a nice 1 homerun for Napredek’s while | on St. John’s Sam Knezevic 1 made two home runs ... Wasn’t that grand? Bob, his brother, seemed to be low as he wasn t doing his regular good pitching at this game. We know you could do better, Bob so what about showing yourself up as a pitcher at the next game with Betsy Ross, incidentally the game is tomorroiv . . . Our SSCU Softball League meeting was held last night, but the minutes will appear in this paper next week. Let’s see all at tomorrow’s jarae, St. John’s vs Betsy Ross at Napredek field at 6:30 p. m. Schedule follows: \ Mon., Aug. 5th (Kirtland)— Betsy Hoss vs Ilirska Vila. Wed., Aug. 7th (Napredek) — Coll. Boosters vs St. John’s. Fri., Aug. 9th (Napredek)— Coll. Boosters vs Napredek. See yo utomorrow—Auf Wei-dersehn. . . Elsie M. Desmond, Sec’y SSCU Softball League Mrs. Crabshaw—You’re becoming absolutely unbearable. It will soon be impossible to live ! with you. I Crabshaw (hopefully)—How l soon? Cleveland, O. — The topic to be discussed was the wedding of our own president Frank Yankovic. It was a big day for Frankie when he heard the girl of his dreams June Erwerthe say that final “I do” at the 9 o’clock ceremony on July 13th. Yes, at this time he is enjoying that married home life. June looked beautiful dressed in a lovely white marquisette and lace gown. A long veil which was held in place by a crown of seed pearls. Her lovely orchids and roses bouquet added to the scene. The bride was given in marriage by her father. Miss Anna Skala was maid of honor and wore a blue chiffon and lace gown and carried talisman roses. Her bridesmaids were Josephine Yankovic, sister of the groom and Emilie Yankovic, cousin of the groom; they wore dresses of pink chiffon and lace ‘ and carried red roses. Adolph Jalen was best man and Wm. Dunlevy (sax player in Yankie’s orchestra) and Tony Yankovic (cousin of groom) acted as ushers. The evening reception took place at the groom’s house. The couple motored to Niagara Falls, Philadelphia, New York and Washington, D. C. for their honeymoon. They can be found now at 1202 East 172nd St., where they are starting out on their own. May their wedded life be a happy and successful one and may all their children be accordion players like Comrade Fifolt said, plus singers. Now to baseball — I really do believe there is something wrong some place. I go to the Betsy Ross game and low and behold, they lose, so I stay home the next time and they win, so I go again and they lose. — So you name it? - The team is really good the star brother pitchers Patsy and Mike Krall are tops. Our little star 2nd baseman Andy Zadeli is something to talk about; he has baseball technique plus. That 5' 7" blonde “he” man is none other than Morris alias “Sailor” Debenak. Catching is his regular position which he is very capable of holding, but baseball is not the only favorite past time. I (Continued on page 6) Next Sunday, August 4tli, will find two state SSCU federations assembled in what is perhaps their last meetings before the 16th hegular quadrennial convention of the SSCU gets under way in September, in Waukegan, 111. In Ohio, the state SSCU federation will meet at the Slovene Societies’ Home on Recher Ave. Meeting is scheduled to begin promptly at 9 a. m. Minnesota SSCU federation representatives will assemble at 1 p. m. at the Slovene Home in Aurora, Minn. Sunday, August 11th, is the date of the picnic to be sponsored by lodge 155, SSCU, Blaine, 0. Lodge 108, SSCU will hold a picnic on Sunday, August 11, at Avon Park, Girard, 0. On Sunday, August 18, lodge 55, SSCU, Uniontown, Pa., will celebrate its thirty-fifth anniversary with a big picnic. Sunday, August 25th, is the date, and Center, Pa. Slovene Home is the site, of the Western Pennsylvania Federation of SSCU lodges’ meeting. The United Slovene Lodges of New York, which includes lodge 50, SSCU, will sponsor a big joint picnic on Sunday, August 25, at Charles Garden Park, 60-18 Metropolitan Ave., Ridgewood, N. Y. John Zupic of Brookside golf course, Barberton, 0., gained the honor of Akron District golf champion after beating Karl Schmidt, Ohio University grid-der, by a score of 4 to 3. Mr. Zupic also won the Slovene golf tournament held recently at Willowick golf course, Wick-liffe, 0., and arranged by John Bradach, Clevelander. Another dance will be sponsored by the softball team lodge 35, SSČU, Lloydell, Pa., on Saturday, August 3. Music will be provided by Martin Serro and his Slovene Strollers. Spending her vacation in Madison, Wis., is Miss Vida Kumse of Lorain, 0. “Just taking life easy and liking it,” postcards Vida, who is the daughter of Mr. John Kumse, chairman of SSCU supreme board of trustees. Repeats as Delegate Lodge 130 De Pue, Ili. — Members of lodge '“Slovenski bratje,” 130, SSCU are hereby notified that the next meeting has been postponed to Monday, Augst 5th, starting at 7 p. m. The change was made because our secretary or representative will attend the federation meeting in Chicago on Sunday, August 4th. Members should honor this notice and attend the meeting on MONDAY, August 5, in the evening. Tri-monthly and semiannual report will be given and the secretary will report on the results of the federation meeting. I hope that the members read the changes in our by-laws proposed by the supreme secretary, and that they have reached some conclusions, for in this way we can authorize the delegates to act at the convention as lodge representatives. Ignac Benkse, Sec’y Lodge 55 ^ Uniontown, Pa. — Members of lodge “Sv. Roka,” 55, SSCU, particularly the absentees from the July 21st meeting, are hereby notified that it was decided at the last meeting NOT to hold the scheduled picnic. Reason: Pennsylvania laws are very strict in the sale of liquor on Sunday. It can neither be sold nor given away free. It has occured where dectectives 'found liquor among the Slovaks and other nationalities, on some occasion such as our proposed picnic, and spilled the drinks on the ground, besides the fine that came on later. On another occasion a lodge found guilty was fined $380.00 penalty. Inasmuch as our lodge does not wish to get into such con-flictions, the picnic has been called off. Joseph Prah, Sec’y. MAKING THE DEADLINE By Little Stan Little Stan Schedule of Cleveland SSCU Softball League (FOURTH ROUND) (Games begin promptly at 6:30 p. m.) MONDAYS Kirtland Aug. 5—Betsy Ross vs Ilirska Vila. Aug. 12—Coll. Boosters vs Ilirska Vila. WEDNESDAYS Napredek Aug. 7—Coll. Boosters vs St. Johns. FRIDAYS Napredek Aug. 2—Betsy Ross vs St. Johns. Aug. 9—Coll. Boosters vs Napredek. Joe Struna. League Chairman Butte Delegate MARY MILAVEC For the second time in two years Mary Milavec, pictured above, will represent her lodge, No. 75, SSCU, Meadow Lands, Pa. as a guest of the organization. Last year she qualified as delegate to athletic conference, and this year, she gained the title of honorary delegate on her ability again to enroll new members. Mary Milavec is the wife of Andrew Milavec, fourth supreme trustee of the SSCU. Lodge 2 Ely, Minn. — Members of lodge “Sv. Srca Jezusa,” No. 2, SSCU, are cordially invited to attend the next regular meeting on Sunday, August 11. starting at 9 a.m. in the usual quarters. This is our last meeting before the 16th regular convention gets under way on September 9, in Waukegan, 111. The delegates elected to represent our lodge at the convention wish to have the members attend the next meeting in full numbers, and to extend to them instructions on official business at the convention. Furthermore, it is the duty of each member to show an interest in his organization, particularly the time before the convention, where the by-laws governing the organization for the following four years are acted upon. Joseph L. Champa, Pres. ■j J Ely, Minn. — A better title for the 5tory to follow would be “Foggy.” — Because since early Saturday m o r ning this scribe has been racking his bean for some good idea to write about. Here it is almost train-time and Little Stan is in his first paragraph. And because of this, perhaps it is best that we had better take that Magic Carpet out of storage and begin one kind of a jaunt to another! Heh. Heh. But this just reminds of an incident that happened a couple days ago, when a group of young fellows went off on another “weiner roast.” That Magic Carpet went right along even tho Little Stan didn’t think about it at first. Because it was in the private home in the trunk of the Chevy. Towards evening the grass along the lakeshore gets a little damp from the dew, you know —dewdamp—and a nice little rug wouldn’t be very hard on the seat. No sooner did the Carpet come out of the trunk, than Doc Zgonc took hold of it, and the pet followed him all over Burntside lake. It was only through persistent wooing that Little Stan was able to retrive his Magic Carpet of the skyways. \ While thousands swelter in city heat ,the people in this thriving little city in the heart of the Arrowhead country, augmented by tourists galore, gander about apparently very cool and comfortable. But Ely was not missed by the recent terrific heat wave. Biggest consolation was that it only lasted three days before the northwest winds shot temperatures downward. It being a mere jump from city heat to coolly shaded lakes, large groups took advantage of warm days to lounge about in the waters. Little Stan was no exception, and very frequently donned his/ smooth satin trunks, filled up a couple of inner-tubes, and spent several hours in the cool waters of White Iron lake. During the evening, Matt Vertin, whom athletic conference delegates remember, would invite us to sleep with him at his cabin. Usually the group wouldn’t fall asleep until after one in the morning. But it was nice especially on the porch. A bright moon lit up the .waters, and a snore or two sighed in i hythm with the waves lapping along the shore. In the morning first, thing to do to wake up would be to jump right out of ted, and dive into warm waters for a nice swim’-That would really open your eyes. Then whizzing up town to take care of the business of the day, In five more short weeks delegates will be entraining for Waukegan for the 16th quad-lennial convention. Preparations to entertain a huge crowd are being completed by hard working committees who have been pledged cooperation from Mayor Mancel Talcott and the Waukegan Chamber of Commerce. Everything that was promised for the entertainment of the delegates will be fulfilled. And everything will ,be made comfortable so that delegates can dispose of our Union’s business in comfortable atmosphere. Waukegan—in five more weeks! Despite hot weather, SSCU federations and members throughout the nation are busy conducting preliminary meetings, running through business which will be disposed of by their representatives—the delegates—at the convention. Minnesota Federation of SSCU lodges meet in Aurora next Sunday, and that’s wheije Little Stan will be on that day. Gee Whiz—hear that train— whistle blowing. This long-lbg-ged guy will have to make tracks to get it before it starts pulling out—so until next week— Stanley Pechaver No. 2, SSCU About This And That Cleveland, 0. — Your reporter spent a very wonderful Sunday in Struthers, Ohio two weeks ago. Traveled out there in Joe Novak’s car. He is a new members of Betsy Ross lodge. On tlie trip also met Stan Pe-rushek. Mat another member of the gang too, namely; “Carol.” Finally got to Struthers about 5:00 p. m. or so. We took the long way getting there. Reaching Struthers, I was greeted by John Opeka of Barberton, a real grand fellow. Soon I saw my good friend, Ed GlarVic and met more of his friends from Struthers, Ohio. Saw “The Honorable John” out there too. And our other SSCU’ers Stan Pogačnik “Don Ameche’ ’also. All wonderful people. Well, we missed out on the Barberton game, but heard the results: Barberton lost to Struthers. Betsy Ross played a wonderful game: It was very exciting towards the end. In the last inning, the score was tied. A few more innings were played and gave the Cardinals of Struthers a chance to make a run and it was made by Stan Pogačnik, so the score read Cardinals 9, and Betsy Ross 8. Had a really grand time with these sociable Struthers folks. They really wanted us to stay longer, yet we had a long drive ahead of us. So sorry, we could not stay longer, Ed and Stan and Frank (Stan’s friend). Thanks a lot for your wonderful co-operation in giving us a real grand time . . . Hoping to see you in Cleveland soon and hope we can pay you back in the same grand way. I could give you a lot of gossip too, but since I’m writing about tho dance this week, it’ll take up too much space, but I can tell you that little, cute so-ieiable gal,1 Dorothy Rossa cer-jtainly ha.s what it takes for she I had nearly all the Struthers fel-jlas by her. (All kidding aside, Dot, it’s a grand pleasure knowing you and grand having you with us in the SSCU . . . Let’s see' more of your articles in the paper, too.) Ever been up to the Slovenian Society Home on Recher Avenue in Euclul, 0.? No, well, why not drop down there for an evening of fun in ,a game of balinca, or if you aren’t a bowler, why not come to the' hall and attend the weekly conc'fci'ts presented by Ohio Music Project under tho direction of M.v. Cahill. Next Friday, August 'Hh a Tamburit-za, 6-piece will play* Next W ed- (Continued on .page 8) DOROTHY PREDOVICH Another delegate to represent the very active Butte, Mont. lodge 190, SSCU is Dorothy Predovieh, wrho has qualified as honorary delegate to the 16th regular quadrennial convention in Waukegan, 111. next September. H Is Your Father or Mother an Alien? Do You Remember? If so, read over carefully the following article and explain the contents to them. Editor’s note: the following article was prepared by the “Common Council for American Unity” with offices in New York City, and formerly the “Foreign Language Infbrmation Service.” Purpose for rcvprinting it in the Nova Doba is to give the readers a summary of the “Alien Registration Act of 1940,” which was passed by both Houses of Congress on June 22, and signed by the President. Inasmuch as severe penalties are imposed on all aliens who fail to register, the “Common Council for American Unity” feels and so does the Nova Doba editorial staff that this measure be accorded the widest possible publicity. Our English-speaking members and others will render a service to their elders, who may not be citizens yet, to explain in detail the contents of the following article: The registration provisions go into effect 60 days after the bill is signed. Within four months after such 60 days, every alien now in the United States who is fourteen years of age or older, and who remains in the United States for 30 days or longer, must apply for registration and fingerprinting at the local post office or such other place as may be designated by the Commissioner of Immigration and Naturalization. Every alien who comes here at any future time, and who remains in the United States for 30 days or longer, must likewise apply for registration and fingerprinting. The measure provides that it shall be the duty of every parent or legal guardian of any alien now in the United States who is less than fourteen years of age, and who remains in the United States for 30 days or longer, to apply for registration and fingerprinting of that alien. Every parent or legal guardian of any such alien who comes here at any future time, and who remains in the United States for 30 days or longer, must likewise apply for registration and fingerprinting of the aliens. It shall be the duty of every alien who attains his fourteenth birthday in the United States to apply in person for registration and fingerprinting within 30 days after his fourteenth birthday. Thereafter, it shall be the duty of every alien who is a resident of the United States, or parent or legal guardian of any such alien, to notify the Commissioner in writing of each change of residence and new address within five days from the date of each change. Aliens in the United States but not residents thereof, must notify the Commissioner in writing of his address at the expiration of each three months’ period. It is provided that the forms for the registration and fingerprinting of aliens shall contain inquiries with respect to (1) the date and place of entry of the alien into the United States; (2) activities in which he has been and intends to be engaged; (3) the length of time he expects to remain in the United States; (4) the criminal record, if any, of the alien; and (5) such additional matters as may be prescribed by the Commissioner, with the approval of the Attorney General. All registration and fingerprints records are to be kept secret and confidential, and shall be made available only to persons or agencies designated by the Commissioner and approved by the Attorney General. The following penalties are provided for those who fail to obey the registration law: (1) Any alien, or any parent or legal guardian of any alien ,who willfully fails or refuses to apply for registration and fingerprinting, shall be fined not more than $1000, or imprisoned for not more than one year, or both, (2) Any alien, or any parent or legal guardian of any alien who files an application containing statements known by him to be false, or who procures or attempts to procure registration of himself or another person through fraud, shall be fined not more than $1000, or imprisoned for not more than one year, or both, and any alien so convicted within five years after entry shall also be deported, (3) Any alien, or any parent or legal guardian of any alien, who fails to notify the Commissioner of each change of residence and address shall be fined not more than $100, or imprisoned for not more than 30 days, or both. The bill provides that all aliens seeking to enter the United States in the future shall be registered and fingerprinted, and it authorizes the Commissioner to prescribe special regulations for the registration and fingerprinting of (1) alien seamen, (2) holders of border-crossing identification cards, (3) aliens confined in institutions within the United States, (4) aliens under order of deportation, and (5) aliens of any other class not lawfully admitted to the United States for permanent residence. There are several other important provisions of this bill that affect aliens. The following groups are added to the classes of aliens subject to deportation: (1) Aliens who knowingly and for gain encourage or aid other aliens to enter the United States unlawfully. (2) Aliens who have been convicted under any State narco< tics law (addicts who are not dealers in or peddlers of narcotics are excepted), (3) Aliens who have been convicted of possessing or carrying certain firearms. These provisions do not apply to acts committed prior to the date of the enactment of the act. Another section of the bill excludes from the United States any alien who has ever been a member of the anarchistic and similar classes defined in the Act of October 16, 1918. It also provides for the deportation of any alien who at any time after entry has belonged to any of these classes, no matter for how short a time, and no matter if he is not noto a member. In striking contrast with the severity of this last provision, another section of the bill gives officials a discretion in certain deportation cases which has long been urged and which constitutes an important forward step in humanizing our deportation low. In cases where an alien proves good moral character and where he is deportable only for illegal entry or certain other noncriminal causes, the Attorney General is given discretion not to deport, if he finds that deportation “would result in serious economic detriment to a citizen or legally resident alien who is the spouse, parent or minor child of such deportable alien,” and to record such aliens as admitted for permanent residence. Another important part of the bill makes it a crime to counsel disobedience or interfere with discipline in the army or navy, or to advocate the overthrow by force or violence of the government of the United States, or of any of its subdivisions. These provisions apply to aliens and citizens alike, except that aliens who are convicted must in addition to other penalties, be deported. ONWARD BETSY ROSS Cleveland, O. — August 2 will be one year since the Ohio delegates to the Third Juvenile Convention and Second Conference boarded that Chicago bound train of fun and adventure. Yes, one year has already slipped by leaving behind it a trail of memories and a score of new friends. I could not help but look through my souvenirs and reminisce. I don’t think I will ever forget that August 2. I was really going places. It was the first time I had ever traveled so far and above all it was my first train ride. I guess you can imagine how excited I was. And then too I was going to meet the supreme board and see the Home Office. It was so much fun; it seemed more like a dream than a reality. Won’t you turn back the pages of time with me and see how much you can remember? Baggage in hand, tickets ready and a gleam in our eyes we were ready. At our first destination Chicago we were joined by other delegates and had the time of our life. Gossip, songs, and laughter were abundant as was the paper used in our big paper wad fight. Remember? The car was an awlful mess but we had done no damage. The conductor almost sighed when we boarded that Ely bound train. Then there was more handshaking and new friends to help us sing our cares away and get full of pep for Ely. Do you remember our brother scribes, the big and little Stans, who did so much to keep the ball of mirth rolling. Do you remember when our train pulled into that Ely station how proud we were to receive such a royal welcome and then that parade, the greeting by our supreme secretary and the scamper to find our living quarters. The preliminaries being completed, do you remember the convention proper, the election of officers, the discussions, and the short addresses by the supreme board and visitors. What a wonderful thing a memory is. I personally will always remember being recording secretary of the Athletic Conference. I think the delegates were wonderful for nominating me to this office. Do you remember the speech by Louis Adamic, the author? It was so meaningful and impressive for the gathering of this type. Boat riding is so much fun when you have such beautiful scenery as Ely offers. Do you remember our ride on the Mayflower and the Maryland to the Indian reservation where we were entertained by real in dians. We certainly had fun on the boats singing away, snap ping pictures and getting autographs. Do you remember those Indian dances, those Indian games, and the dress of the In dians? Beautiful girls, handsome men, beautiful music and grand place like the community building made a fine setting for our big dance. It was there that I met one of my pen pals, Catherine Ulcher, of Gilbert Minnesota. Remember, Catherine? I do. Though the delegates were pretty well worn out for the dance there were plenty of cheery words exchanged. Usually people are very tired after dances but the residents of the Forest Hotel had something well planned. Remember that midnite snack, delegates? But what had we to do first. Some one had decided to rearrange the furniture in the rooms which meant a little exercize putting them in order again. O well, we had fun. The climax of the activities was the picnic on Sandy Point. Do you remember that? Gov. (Continued from page 5) Typhoid Fever do believe he’s starting to take lessons in boxing or did you forget those tears! Ikky Kotin’s playing is not to be overlooked. Fly balls, ground balls or what not Ikky is there and with him out in the field no ball goes out past him. Keep it up, we all admire it! Well, till next time no more about the team, now about the rooters. The mishaps of the trip on bikes by the three Betsy Ross Boosters — Dorothy Rossa, Jean Russ and Yours Truly. Everything went off all right till Jean’s bike decided to falter First the chain came off after a time we did manage to get it back in shape — a minute’s ride and Bang!! A flat and what a ’flat nothing could be flatter. — There just wasn’t tire or tube to repair so carrying the bike to a nearby gas station Jean started hiking after awhile; we managed to bribe a boy to ride her the rest of the way on the handle bars. It only cost her a mere 10c. We finally arrived at the end of the 6th inning, score 2 all. But before long it changed to to 2 in favor of St. John’s team. Guess we brought all the luck to the wrong team. Dorothy Rossa got lost in the crowd that gathered for the game, and with all those cute players, why not? Yours truly turned down Patsy’s invitation of a ride and so pedaled home. If the accident hadn’t met up with" me there wouldn’t be no such result as a ripped front fender, broken sign, rather bruised elbow and shoulder. Yes, I’m still recuperating, it really was an unlucky day for everybody, team and all. The Betsy Ross members along with the baseball team wish to express their heartiest thanks to all our backers, namely: A1 Jelercic, Decorator; Jeler-cic, your florist; Frank’s Cafe, Waterloo Rd.; T. Frizzell, Gulf Gas Station; Chardon Pack Co., W. 65th St.; Slovenian Co-Op Stores; Dell’s Dairy, Frank Zadeli; Home Equipment Co., Frank Perme; Cardinal Drug Store; Rozanc Dept. Store. We’ll remember you all and in case we ever need anything in line o’f work we will remem ber to patronize and also advertise; so a final thanks. Since Dorothy was lucky enough to take in the moonlight ride and Struthers — I’ll let her give you all the dope. Rose Mary Rossa No. 186, SSCU By Dr. F. J. Arch, M. D. Supreme Medical Examiner SSCU Matt Gouze, Slovene, Director of Duquesiw University Tamburitza Orchestra Typhoid fever is a communicable disease, that is, it is both infectious and contagious. It is an intestinal infection of bacterial nature and water, food, fingers, flies, contacts and carriers are the mode of transmission. As a rule it is a warm weather disease most prevalent between July and October. Soon after the discovery of the typhoid germ it was learned that the illness is contracted only by swallowing the bacilli. Sources of infection were found in contaminated water and milk supplies, in foods that had come in contact with contaminated water, and in material infected by flies which mechanically carry the germs from infected discharges. Typhoid fever and its close relatives the paratyphoid fevers are all but conquered by medical science. The victory represents one of the greatest achiev-ments of medicine. The studies of this disease were largely responsible for the development of modern systems of sanitation, including carefully guarded water supplies, dairy inspection and antifly campaigns. Gradually the installation of modern methods of sanitation brought about the control of typhoid in the cities. The country districts, however, as well as small cities still suffer from its ravages. Great sanitary engineering projects are too costly to be praticable in such localities, and many persons will not do the work necessary for the proper protection of individual water supplies such as wells and springs. Protection against typhoid fever has now become only a little short of one hundred percent efficient. When one reads that twenty or twenty-five years ago almost every physician practicing general medicine found the care of typhoid patients his chief occupation in the late summer and early fall and that now the disease is becoming a medical curiosity in urban practice at least, one realizes that the victory over typhoid is in truth almost accomplished. Thousands of lives have been saved and incalculable economic loss has been prevented. The time has arrived when the incidence of typhoid is an index of the intelligence and character of a community in health matters, for if every one would fully avail himself of the preventative measures at hand, it is probable that typhoid could be eradicated in one generation. The prevention of typhoid may be summed up in the word cleanliness of person and environment. Typhoid has always prevailed where cleanliness is neglected and has diminished where it has been intelligently observed. Driving along a country road a man and his wife had a quarrel. Just when it had ended in a draw, they heard a mule bray. Whereupon the husband asked: “One of your relatives, dear?” To which, the wife replied: “By marriage, darling.” Rufus—Every time they fire one of those big guns on the Western front $900 goes up in smoke. Goofus—Why don’t they use smokeless powder? * Father—It says here in the paper that an astrologer predicts that the world will come to an end next Christmas. Son—Will it be before or after dinner, Dad? Harold E. Stassen was guest speaker. He was accompanied by William Berlin, state rep resentative. There were other fine speakers on the program too. The municipal band furnished some fine music. The jitterbugging in the evening was popular too. All too soon it was time to go home again. We had fun on the train home but do you remember the heavy hearts and even tear stained faces at the Chicago terminal? Isn’t memory a wonderful thing. For the years to come I don’t think any of us will ever forget the other delegates, the supreme officers and the hospitality of the people of Ely. The Home Office will always be remembered too as a monument made by our relatives. Never will we forget those who helped us make this trip and take part in the activities. Every August 2 will bring back sweet memories to me and I am sure to the other delegates of a grand trip. It was stupendous, collossal, wonderful and thanks a million, officers of the union, friends and relatives. Anne Prosen. the whole story of his or^ tra and the connection wi'to j)||| Duquesne University. ^ tally, he is only 29 years of married, the father of two and a member of the SSC • til his recent transfer to burgh, Mr. Gouze was a ® ^ ber of Arrowhead lodge» SSCU, Ely, Minnesota, bis P of birth. . | There are sixteen ®uslC'a(. in his group, and all sixt#n ^ ^ tend Duquesne Universi y ^ scholarships gained throug , . staged' " concerts given on tne 1 Gouze first followed up . j at St. Edwards college) A 1 | Texas, where the _ or ^ f Dancing will begi*1 \ r o’clock to the music of a lar Slovene orchestra. | h Members of lodges ^ vicinity are invited to ^ " Mary Bavde - * No. I36’ ABOUT THIS AND T i (Continued from Pa®e 5 ^ nesday, August I4th» orchestra will also apP ^ 9 concerts begin at 8^ugi1' be seeing you the 9th 0 v at the concert. $ Congratulations to $ Mrs. Frank Yankovich- * ft the former Miss June t Their marriage took V J v July 13th. Their was spent visiting 0C' states. The newly wedde S - will make their home $ East 172nd St. Mr. . is a member of Betsy “ ^ \ 186 and plays on the b3 tf/ He is also the music ma ^ t the orchestra. Best of ^ both for a wonderful , life. j# Tony Drenik, of St< was operated for tonsJ $ his boys (ball team) at him the other day he forgot to bring °ne # boys down to the ga#1®’ ^ some pitty, boys. Come 0 ’ <> get that throat well, s° sip your beer easier, aS settle boys from your teS gested. j,e An announcement t° ft, membered for by all jf CU’ers. The St. John’s ning to celebrate the v > November with a d*1^ course more news of tlje j f will be given later on, J a thought for that nig*1.j^a _ Well, seems that the up for your reporter to \ mg “Auf Weidersehm $ dentally tomorrow, ust 2nd yours truly shou brate or something, a3 (0ry finished with my summ6r.|/ at Flora Stone Mather ^ Instead I’ll see you morrow’s game when Ross team will play j,,y at Napredek field at 6: A Elsie M. PeS I Four young fellows, while at-1 tending St. Thomas University of St. Paul, Minnesota, played Tamburitzas during their free time in order to pay for their way through college. Today, Matt Gouze, one of the four, has developed the college tamburitza idea to such an extent that he is director of the Tamburitza music section of Duquesne University, Pittsburgh, Pa. Perhaps you have heard the famed Duqu e s n e University Tamburitza orchestra over the radio station KDKA on Sun-! day mornings (during the sum- j mer months, the program is j suspended). Did you know that the director Matt Gouze is a Slovene? Neither did we, for we just took it for granted that this was a Croat group, headed by a Croat. For the last three years, Matt Gouze has worked on concerts, given by his orchestra, which has traveled through some 30 cities. Proceeds of the concerts go towards scholarships for the musicians, who are all accredited students of Duquesne University, but who work their way through school playing on their favorite instruments. Last week, Mr. Gouze stopped in the Nova Doba office. A congenial fellow with a soft spoken voice, he gave the editorial staff Lodge 87 St. Louis, Mo. — Our last meeting of St. Aloysius lodge, 87, SSCU was well attended. Many absentees at former meetings were present. Let’s keep up the good work and make it our business to be present at all meetings. For some time we have been . working on our joint picnic, scheduled for Sunday, August , 4, at Hoffman’s Grove on Telegraph and Yeager Rds. All . those who wish to get in the . parade must be at the Slovene Hall, 3331 So. 7th St., at 10 a.m. sharp. Free bus service from end of Broadway Line will start at 11 a.m. and continue till 2 p.m. On the return trip the busses will start at 8 and make the last trip at 11 p.m. This means that people without machines can come to the picnic. The committee that represented our lodge reports that two orchestras have been secured for the picnic. Rudy Gabrian Jr., a member of our juvenile department, and L. Susin will lead their respe c t i v e orchestras. Among the features shall be “The Country Store,” where you will win every time, regardless. All members are' requested to bring the odds and ends in their house to Frank Kodelja, 3336a So. 18th st., or call La. 0610 and someone will call for the merchandise. At 2 p.m. o'f the day of the picnic there are scheduled games, races for both men and women. So be sure to come to our picnic and join in the fun. This joint picnic is the first of its kind to be held in St. Louis’ with all lodges belonging to Slovene denominations combining for this purpose. If this picnic turns out a success, we may follow with more picnics in the future. I am sorry to report that Bro. Banjo is still on the sick list, and will not join us next Sunday, August 4th. We have heard that Mrs. Speck is ill. She is one of our most loyal members and we certainly do not want to miss her at the picnic. Please keep in mind not only the picnic on August 4, but our next meeting, Sunday, August 11th, as well. Frank Kodelja, Pres. ne Brada glavnega tajnika ^ Ffte Office of peme Secretary * [Žm $ IZDATKI ME-t %r& MA Ja 1940. U DISBURSEMENTS I ° the month of $ I May 1940 P °tdelek.~Adult Dept. Prejemki Izdatki it* 1 Disburse- jj I Income ments . K ...........$ $ 226.00 "ft 772.65 308.00 HT" 100.40 taL ............................. 121.00 Jr 31.67 1,584.00 |B^.............................. 229.66 180.00 250.15 32.00 SK? 3217 flfc; 85.50 ap '.............................. 44.00 505.03 ■fg~“.......... 94 00 l*®k 197.00 Ml............................... 204.00 ................................ 311.53 11900 >3' J .......•• 77.82 524.00 ".......................... 49.00 592.91 HL' 322.00 BL ............................... 144.66 IK.............................. 1,102.32 jj*r............................... 27.00 K* - u7-°° 288.66 W|V "........................... 1,311.16 of J ■ .......................... 223.66 .................................. 95.00 .................................. 89.00 ft ................. 273.65 1,079.00 IK............ * 95.33 .................................. 79.50 ........................... 69.00 'mL.S . 80.00 JL"- 31.00 *v.................. 28.68 lv............— 43.00 »v............. 382.83 131.00 28.00 ................................. 224.00 ............... 170.38 102.67 ■L................................. 49.00 ■s................................. 68.00 ................................ 1,034.17 it i 147.85 54.00 • j§k............................... 58.00 .................................. 189.83 ■i,,""'-............. 134.18 253.00 JHk................................ 137.50 ad), v so.oo % v... 117.35 ST ................................ 28.00 ................. 27.47 f| ................................ 23.33 V ................................. 33.67 j ................................ 19.67 ] k........•....................... 90.00 j k.............- 81.98 28.00 55.00 jili .............................. 60.00 3 .............................. 1,020.00 9 IK 182.00 f .................................. 20.00 | R................................. 75.00 j >:::...........* 800 3 j V. .............................. 25.00 KfS PL .......................... 1,293.67 4P ................................. 23.00 ^ 59.66 ! . ............. v 39.00 r ■ 118.25 [(!* ............................... 35.33 J| .................. 149.23 135.00 'J ................................. 66.00 W .................................. 83.00 ft ................................. 28.00 J Ik 822.00 Ik................. 39.30 « k... -............................. 84.67 f .............. 53.88 34.00 Jt ' ............................... 51.00 61.80 m .................................. 65.00 i .............. 44.10 16.00 1 .................................. 44.00 ~4 ' .... ............ 131.30 22.00 f. .........•........................ 65.00 ,J* 120.00 A .................................. 24.33 3 S... "............................. 42.50 r .................................. 48.33 $ V................................. 129.00 A .. . 133.00 : Fk............. 14C.91 24.00 fk ................................. 20.67 H |k..." 38.43 23.00 i S..'.............................. 153.00 *] isk ............................. 132.50 ... 82.86 4.00 I §|k;'"'*........................ 1,012.00 .¥ ..." 68.00 I .................... 90.86 95.00 n ................................... 18.00 ................................. 52.00 l)f; ................................ 10.00 M 38.06 ^ .................................. 27.00 n .................................. 20.00 ................................. 45.00 J .................................. 205.66 J .................... 38.39 I r-.... 28.00 f. ■ ............................... 13.00 I .................................. 73.33 1 !>... 151.00 I I, 7.00 M 14.82 ij ,' 14.00 3 : 42.00 M V 40.00 I C" ... 95.65 I k -- 1,109.00 Kk 67.67 I C'"-...,.............. 57.78 I gk... 117.00 I [ '■.... 197.00 k-. 31.00 73.14 22.00 186 ......................................... 1,547.00 187 ............................. 58.53 188 ........................................... 537.00 190 ............................................ 61.00 196 ...................... _ 18.50 197 ............................................ 53.00 198 ............................................. 9.33 200 ........................................... 277.57 202 ............................................ 17.50 203 ............................................ 64.00 207 ............................................ 19.00 221 26.00 222 ............................................ 15.00 225 .......................................... 202.33 230 ............................................ 29.00 233 ............................ 34.10 Za mesec april 1940. 1 ........................... 955.76 3 ........................... 152.38 4 ........................... 113.49 5 ............................ 155.68 6 ........................... 563.03 9 ........................... 422.25 11 ........................... 192.00 13 ........................... 114.81 14 ............................ 31.37 15 ........................... 317.07 16 ........................... 218.83 18 ............................369.38 20 ........................... 384.45 21 ........................... 487.56 22 ........................... 139.61 25 ......................... 517.66 26 ........................... 601.33 27 ............................ 72.82 28 ........................... 185.01 29 ........................... 321.10 30 ........................... 774.48 31 ........................... 225.47 33 ........................... 213.01 35 ........................... 218.82 36 ........................... 683.31 37 ......................... 1,026.20 39 .......................... 353.39 40 ........................... 336.85 41 ............................ 88.77 42 ........................... 277.25 43 ........................... 259.16 44 ........................... 420.62 45 ........................... 474.20 47 ............................ 147.67 49 ........................... 256.13 50 ........................... 152.17 51 28.66 52 ............................ 35.71 53 ........................... 382.83 54 ........................... 144.43 55 ........................... 238.16 57 ........................... 221.50 61 ........................... 166.91 64 ............................ 29.19 66 ........................... 426.44 69 ............................ 61.81 71 ........................... 469.70 75 ........................... 143.11 76 ........................... 123.70 77 ........................... 117.35 78 ............................ 218.54 79 ............................ 27.47 81 ............................ 145.66 82 ........................... 153.05 83 ........................... 122.13 84 268.74 85 ............................ 229.31 88 ............................ 192.18 89 ............................ 109.55 92 ............................ 150.30 94 ............................ 469.96 99 159.33 103 ............................ 217.74 105 ............................ 193.02 106 ............................ 142.93 107 ............................ 70.42 108 ........................... 172.81 110 ............................ 150.40 112 ............................ 152.79 116 ............................ 150.37 117 .......;..................... 55.84 118 ............................ 106.15 120 ............................ 347.18 122 ............................ 80.04 124 ............................ 88.39 125 ............................ 65.90 126 ...........'................. 51.87 127 ............................. 44 10 128 ............................ 92.32 129 ............................ 134.28 130 ............................ 69.84 132 407.80 133 ............................ 191-76 134 ............................ 79.09 135 .........-................... 18.79 137 ............................ 208.42 138 ............................ 228.65 139 ............................ 41.07 141 122.00 142 ............................ 54.70 143 ............................ 38.43 144 ............................ 231.49 145 ............................ 31-42 146 ............................ 34.33 147 .......................... ^.82.86 148 ............................ 84.56 149 ....................i. 276.32 151 ............................ 36.67 152 ............................ 70.25 153 ............................ 18-47 154 ............................ 87.23 155 ............................ 80.72 156 ............................ 32.76 158 ............................. 54 22 159 68.21 160 ............................ 89.74 162 180.81 164 ............................ 60 68 165 ............................ 10.78 166 ............................ 132.35 167 ............................ 63.10 168 ............................ 193.12 170 ............................ 75.37 171 ............................ 106.45 172 ............................. 46.92 173 ........................... 186.68 •175 ............................ 85.22 176 ............................ 137.95 179 ............................. 23.32 180 ............................ 175.52 182 103.53 183 ............................. 67.79 184 ............................ 253.73 186 ............................ 155.45 187 ............................. 57.74 188 ............................. 59.18 190 182.21 192 ............................ 105.88 194 ............................. 61.97 197 ............................. 64.63 198 ............................. 56.52 199 ............................. 72.44 200 ............................ 598.58 201 ............................. 52.75 202 ............................ 113.60 203 ............................ 107.58 204 .............................. 39.10 205 .............................. 41.88 207 ............................. 114.13 209 .............................. 60.50 211 .............................. 20.48 216 .............................. 99.07 218 .............................. 73.82 220 .............................. 14.91 221 ............................. 203.03 222 ............................. 151.89 223 .............................. 19.54 225 ............................. 219.74 226 .............................. 20.65 227 .............................. 61.80 223 .............................. 61.83 229 .............................. 86.59 230 ............................. 175.38 231 .............................. 18.30 232 .............................. 44.44 233 .............................. 35.33 234 .............................. 37.34 235 .............................. 26.10 236 ............................ 28.89 Skupaj-Total ..............$31,128.42 $25,153.21 PREJEMKI IN IZDATKI MESECA MAJA 1940. INCOME AND DISBURSEMENTS DURING THE MONTH OF MAY 1940. Mladinski Oddelek.—Juvenile Department Dr. fit. Prejemki Izdatki Lodge Disburse- No. Income ments 2 ....................$ 22.35 $ 12 ............................. 6.25 27 .............................. 4.60 42 ............................. 14.20 51 ............................... .45 53 .............................. 6.95 58 ............................ 3.75 68 .............................. 3.10 72 .............................. 1.95 77 .............................. 7.65 79 ............................... .30 86 1.20 109 ............................... 4.35 111 ............................... 7.50 120 ............................................. 25.00 121 .............................. .15 123 ............................... 1.80 127 ............................... 1.80 131 .............................. 1.35 140 14.35 143 ............................... 2.55 147 ............................... 3.00 150 ............................... 8.55 157 ................................ .45 163 ............................... 1.50 174 .............................. 2.55 178 ............................... 1.20 185 ............................... 6.35 187 ............................... 3.00 233 ............................... 8.00 Za mesec april 1940. 1 .........;.................. 44.80 3 .............................. 2.95 4 ............................. 4.10 5 .............................. 9.55 C ............................. 12.45 9 ............................ 13.05 11 ............................. 9.75 13 ............................. 6.30 15 ............................. 3.60 16 .............................. 9.00 18 ............................ 12.55 20 .............................. 7.50 21 ............................. 29.35 22 .................................75 2a ............................. 12.05 26 ............................. 41.05 27 .............................. 4.60 28 14.85 29 ............................. 13.50 30 ............................. 36.75 31 ............................. 15.65 33 ............................. 15.45 35 ........................... 10.45 36 ............................. 26.00 37 ............................. 31.50 39 .............................. 7.80 40 ............................. 16.20 42 ............................. 14.50 43 ............................. 24.40 44 ............................. 18.45 45 ............................. 18.40 47 .............................. 4.90 49 .............................. 7.20 50 ............................. 2.85 51 ............................. .45 52 ............................... .30 53 .............................. 6.95 54 .............................. 7.80 55 ............................. 14.40 57 ............................. 12.75 61 .............................. 5.95 66 ............................. 51.05 69 .............................. .45 71 ............................. 15.30 75 .............................. 5.25 76 ............................ 3.40 77 .............................. 7.65 78 ............................. 14.25 79 ............................... .30 81 .............................. 3.30 82 .............................. 4.20 83 .............................. 4.95 84 ............................. 20.10 85 .............................. 7.80 88 ............................. 18.15 89 .............................. 5.10 92 .............................. 5.70 94 ............................. 19.15 99 .............................. 8.70 103 .............................. 2.55 105 .............................. 2.55 106 .............................. 6.15 107 ............................... 135 108 .............................. 5.10 110 .............................. 2.55 112 .............................. 3.00 116 6.00 117 .............................. 1-80 118 10.60 120 ............................. 21.70 122 ............................. 2.40 124 .............................. 9.15 125 .............................. 2.25 126 .............................. 2.55 127 1-80 128 .............................. 2.25 129 .............................. 6.90 130 .............................. 2.25 132 22.20 ' 133 10.80 134 9.10 137 .............................. 3.90 138 ............................. 24.90 130 ...................... 1 »O 141 .............................. 5.25 Za mesec april 142 ........................ 3.90 143 ........................ 2.55 144 ..i..................... 4.50 145 ........................ 3.60 146 ........................ .90 147 ........................ 3.00 148 ........................ 8.10 149 ....................... 21.45 151 ......................... .30 152 ......................... .75 154 ........................ 5.80 155 ........................ 4.80 156 ........................ 2.40 158 ........................ 2.25 159 ........................ 6.60 160 ........................ 3.00 . 162 ........................ 7.95 164 ......................... .45 165 ........................ .75 166 ........................ 7.45 167 .............:.......... 1.80 168 ..................... 12.45 170 ........................ 6.75 171 ........................ 4.05 172 ........................ 5.80 173 ....................... 14.70 175 ........................ 4.95 176 ........................ 2.40 180 ........................ 2.55 182 ........................ 8.55 183 ........................ 4.35 184 ....................... 13.35 186 ........................ 4.35 187 ....................... 3.15 188 1.20 190 ....................... 35.35 192 ........................ 1.80 194 ........................ 3.00 197 ......................... .75 198 ...................... 1.50 199 ........................ 7.60 200 ....................... 14.05 201 ...................... 4.55 202 ........................ 6.70 203 ........................ 3.85 204 ........................ 3.15 205 ........................ 2.55 207 ...................... 8.70 209 ........................ 1.35 211 ........................ 4.35 216 ........................ 3.55 218 ........................ 6.45 220 ........................ .15 221 ........................ 2.70 222 ........................ 4.80 225 ....................... 17.95 226 ........................ 1.65 227 ........................ 2.25 228 ........................ 1.50 229 ........................ 8.10 230 ........................ 8.70 231 ........................ 2.10 232 ........................ 1.50 233 ........................ 8.15 234 ......................... .15 236 ........................ 3.40 Skupaj-Totals ..........$1,410.85 $ 25.00 BOLNIŠKA PODPORA IZ- PLAČANA MESECA MAJA 1940 SICK BENEFIT PAID DURING THE MONTH OF MAY 1940 Dr. št.—Ime Vsota Lodge No.—Name Amount May 3, 1940. 13 Genevieve Pesavento ............$ 20.00 30 Ivan Rus ........................... 36.00 30 Frank Hren.................... 35.00 30 Mary Mramor ........................ 23.00 30 Marko Boldin.................. 17.00 30 Leopold Marolt ................. 28.00 30 Leopold Marolt ................. 65.00 30 John Bradach ....................... 35.00 30 Joe Baraga ......................... 11.00 30 Jessie Petrich ..................... 20.00 32 Anton Kravagna ..................... 35.00 32 Katarina Grubisa ................... 16.50 32 Evgen Lushing................... 9.00 69 Louie Zakrajšek .................... 34.00 72 Andrej Gorjup....................... 17.00 72 Valentine Majnik ................... 33.00 72 John McLoir ........................ 35.00 72 Charles Zevart ..................... 53.00 133 Don F. Koshar....................... 31.00 134 Elsie Subic ........................ 16.00 150 Mary Zgonc ......................... 28.00 159 Josephine Wise ..................... 20.00 160 Teresia Kocina ............ ... 21.00 162 Mary Krainik ....................... 33.00 167 Henry Tomac ........................ 35.00 167 Louis Mayde ........................ 11.00 190 Angeline Cassidy ................... 33.00 190 Vasilike Tsismenakis ............... 28.00 225 Joe R. Grahek ... .................. 36.00 225 Jacob Petrich ...................... 17.00 225 Rosalie Oblak ...................... 20.00 225 John Koprivetz ..................... 35.00 May 7, 1940. 4 Emma Miklavčič ..................... 28.00 4 Emma Miklavčič ..................... 65.00 4 Jacob Dermota ...................... 23.00 11 Frances Kastelic ................... 65.00 21 Frances Kambic ..................... 20.00 25 Frank Verant ....................... 32.50 25' Marko Musich ...................... 30.50 25 Anton Fritz ........................ 32.50 25 Joseph Barac ....................... 35.00 25 Frances Ochis ...................... 50.00 25 Olive M. Lesar ...................... 7.00 35 Andrej Terček ...................... 31.00 35 Anton Brance ....................... 10.00 35 Mary Guzel ... C 11.00 35 Joseph Maticic ..................... 15.00 39 Frances Cop ........................ 29.00 39 Joseph Radosevec ................... 12.00 39 Dragotina Brozovič ................. 46.00 39 Vinko Kauzlaric .................... 47.00 39 Frank Brozovich .................... 12.00 39 Matt Brozovich ..................... 33.00 39 Petar Katana ....................... 22.00 49 Martin Gricar ...................... 35.00 55 Joseph Skufca ..................... 42.00 58 Walter Fatur ....................... 68.00 71 John Kumel .... 11.00 71 Frank Vigel ....................... 17.50 75 Joseph Pelan ...................... 35.00 75 Frank Ferlich ...................... 14.00 75 Frank Skopec ....................... 12.00 85 Steve Pavlisich .................... 25.00 85 Frank Kocjan ....................... 31.00 85 Fred Turk .......................... 17.00 85 Frank Sustarsich ................... 17.00 90 Mary Mandich ....................... 14.00 00 Janez Terček ....................... 62.00 90 Edward A. Baumann 11.00 107 Louise Patskowski ................... 5.00 110 John Menart ........................ 13.00 1*22 John Chelosky ..................... 25.00 122 Michael Ucejn ...................... 27.00 126 John Prah. Sr....................... 30.00 126 Terezija Penich..................... 35.00 140 Mary Stajduhar ................ 3.00 144 Joseph Bozich ................... 34.00 144 Frank Urbančič ................ 35.00 148 Adolf Mauser ..............,. 12.00 158 Joe Lapanja ................ 22.00 162 Sylvia Menowski ............. 15.00 164 Frances Antoncich ........... 28.00 175 Terezija Kirn, Beneficiary 65.00 180 Anna Zupančič ............... 11.00 180 Frank I. Jaklich .............. 31.00 180 Frank I. Jaklich .............. 65.00 180 Frank Zigman .................. 10.00 200 Joseph Mavtz, Sr................. 16.00 200 John B. Grahek .............. 30.00 200 Frank Sajovec .................... 11.00 200 Joe Vertnik .................. 8.50 200 Frank Baltich ............... 14.00 200 Mary Sheryak ...................... 8.00 200 Joseph Ruzich .................... 65.00 ■ 200 Anan Murgel ...................... 27.00 ! 200 Anna Murgel ..................... 65.00 203 Frances Leskovec ................. 43.00 , May 15, 1940. 22 Ivan Popravek.................... 28.00 I 22 Jacob Mazar ..................... 36.00 22 Frank Miksic ..................... 27.00 69 Anna Zaltar...................... 20.00 ! 103 John Debeljak, Beneficiary 38.00 107 Julia Burns...................... 20.00 ; 117 Mary Rosinger .................. 28.00 ! 125 Joe Guion ....................... 21.00 J 146 Antonia Snyder .................. 62.00 167 Mary Watts ...................... 58.00 | 172 Martin Logar .................... 30.00 j 182 Kate Plantan .................... 25.00 188 Frances Krainz, Benef 26.00 196 Cecelia F. Devine ............... 18.50 | May 20, 1940. 1 Steve Banovetz .................. 59.00 1 Joseph Zobec ................... 28.00 1 Jacob Presherin ................ 31.00 1 Frank Krnicar .................. 12.00 1 Ernest Lobe..................... 12.00 1 Ernest Lobe .................... 25.00 1 John Horvat .................. 25.00 1 Louis Zgonc .................... 6.00 1 Louis Sever ................... 28.00 2 Mary Gorshe ................... 29.00 2 Jera Golob ....................... 28.00 2 Marija Knapp .................... 29.00 2 Teresa Peternel ................. 28.00 2 John Vidmar ................... 22.00 2 Mary Reboy ................... 34.00 2 Barbara Markovich ............... 28.00 2 Joseph Kastelic................... 4.00 2 August Seliškar ............. 8.00 2 Tony Seme ................... 20.00 2 Frank Malovasich ............ 25.00 2 Joseph Pechavar ................... 4.00 12 Joseph Jeke ................. 32.00 18 Štefanija Faigl, Benef 11.50 21 John Schutte ................. 39.00 21 Jim Brncic ................... 19.00 21 Frank J. Dometrovich ......... 65.00 21 Frank Mozina ................. 43.00 21 Jacob Jelnikar ............... 11.00 41 Frank Macek .................. 29.00 61 Michael Krize .................... 24.00 61 Karl Zukina .................. 25.00 132 Maria Stegel ................ 27.00 132 Mary Godec ...................... 28.00 146 Antonio Snyder............... 37.50 149 Frank Jereb ..................... 33.00 149 Mary Tomsic...................... 21.00 149 Anna Ducsay ..................... 20.00 149 Anthony Supancic ............... 13.00 149 Alex Lazor ...................... 14.00 168 Joseph G. Kochevar 7.00 175 Rose Leppold .................... 29.00 175 Terezija Kirn ................... 15.00 182 Anna Solomon..................... 58.00 182 Anna Solomon ................... 100.00 182 Helen F. Spehar ................ 14.00 185 Frank Hočevar .................... 4.00 185 Anton Premro .................... 18.00 186 Antonia Kompare ................. 20.00 186 Mary Lunka ...................... 20.00 186 Joe Krall ........................ 7.00 ! 221 Mary Mihalchik .................. 22.00 May 22, 1940. 40 Jacob Orel ...................... 32.00 40 Anna Paulich..................... 29.00 40 Anna Bizich ..................... 18.00 45 Frank Zunk ...................... 36.00 45 Julia Medvešek .................. 14.00 45 Jerry Stefel .................... 15.50 45 Jacob Lekse, Treasurer 14.00 53 Ivana Silč ...................... 45.00 64 Paul Lukanic .-.................. 40.00 64 Jacob Lovrine ................... 28.00 86 Joe Percich ..................... 28.00 87 Dujo Banjo ...................... 26.00 87 Pauline Beg ..................... 29.00 129 Frances Koschak ................. 13.00 129 Louisa Petrich .................. 17.00 129 Zofija Petrie ................... 14.00 138 Anna Keil ...................... 34.90 138 Anna Brahovski .................. 15.00 j 138 Zofi Brahovska .................. 31.00 1 138 Albert Kuznik .................. 33.00 j 140 Joe Cassa........................ 21.90 176 Joseph Ivancic .................. 21.00 176 Mary Ujcic ...................... 26.00 176 Frank Slavich ................... 11.00 183 Rudolph Marinčič ................ 28.00 183 John Malakar ..................... 3.00 207 Elio Daldos ...................... 8.00 I 207 Angelo Blasutig ................ 11.00 221 Ignac Oblock ..................... 4.00 230 Jenine Ruparsich.................. 29.00 May 28, 1940. 6 Mary Plečnik ...................... 28.00 I 6 Mary Skapin .................... 28.00 6 John Kragelj ...................... 28.00 15 Matt Starcevich ................. 18.50 | 15 Ivan Cernuc ..................... 33.00 29 Amalia Zupančič ................. 23.00 29 Tomaz Sifrar .................... 35.00 29 Matilda Košenina ................ 20.00 36 Anton Logar ............„........ 15.00 i 36 Frances Strel ................... 56.00 36 Rose InUhar ..................... 29.00 36 Johana Dezelan .................. 38.00 36 Alojzija Kobal .................. 28.00 36 Mike Derjani ..................... 9.00 36 Marij Zupančič .................. 7.00 36 Joseph Stermec .................. 37.00 i 36 Kate Tominac ..................... 28.00 43 Nick Devcic ..................... 51.00 50 Alexander Stimac ................ 31.00 53 Ivana Sile ...................... 65.00 70 Joseph Blish ................... 14.00 70 John Vogrich ................... 30.00 70 John English ..................... 14.00 81 Elmer Lokar ..................... 14.00 106 Ivan Lahajnar ................... 27.00 106 Ursula Ujcic .................... 14.00 111 Wililam J. Anzur ................ 15.00 i 111 William J. Anzur................. 65.00 111 Frank Klune ..................... 30.00 i ill John Klintz...................... 15.00 • 111 Grace Condon .................... 10.00 i 124 Frank Struna .................... 32.00 ! 127 Josephine Praznik ............... 16.00 131 Anton A. Trunkle ................ 22.00! 135 John Blazine .................... 14.50 j 136 Joseph Korošec .................. 28.00 136 Anton Tauzelj ................... 14.00 j 136 Christine Volčjak ............... 25.00 138 Mary Scarton ................ 20.00 143 Andy Raspergar ................ 23.00 150 Mary Zgonc ................... 31.00 166 Milka K. Bruder ............... 35.00 166 Jerry Vivoda ................... 29.00 170 Anna Jurkas .................. 14.00 184 Alfred J. Coombe ................ 18.00 188 Frances Krainz, Benef. .. 11.00 May 29, 1940. 9 Stane Fink ...................... 28.00 9 Mike Klobuchar .................. 21.00 i 9 Joe Strukel ..................... 23.00 9 Anna Sofer ...................... 29.00 j 16 Andrew Tomec ..........'..... 12.00 | 18 Joseph Galicic ... 24.00 j 18 Frank Kerzisnik . 14.00 ! 18 Anton Zaversnik .................. 25.00 ! 18 Louis Taucher ... 12.00 I 20 Frank Verbich .................. 29.00 j 20 John Prešeren ... 14.00 [ 20 John Juhant .................. 28.00 j 20 Kristina Ferkul ................ 23.00 j 49 Joseph Stef fane ............... 15.00 55 George Plevelich ................ 60.00 | 55 Joseph Prah ................... 19.00 I 55 Joseph Prah .................... 65.00 I 55 Genevieve Prah................... 7.00 j 66 Anton Sraj, Sr................... 8.50 66 Frank Pirc .................. 22.00 j 71 Anton Lavric ................... 17.00 | 71 Frank Petelin ................... 4.00 ' 71 Joseph Agnich .................. 28.00 71 Ignac Fortuna.................... 28.00 i 71 John Kumel .................... 24.00 | 71 Frank Vigel .................... 14.00 i ^94 Frank Zorc ..................... 16.00 ! 94 Anna lie ....................... 18.00 94 Matt Papes ...................... 32.00 94 Matilda Grum ..................... 9.00 j 103 Frances Mencin .................. 23.00 | 103 Jera Dusa ....................... 28.00 j 103 Angela Arh ...................... 9.00 j 103 John Debeljak, Benef 9.00 1120 Anna Majerle ..................... 11.00 120 Katarina Peshel ................. 30.00 j 120 Anna Rezek ...................... 28.00 1120 Louise Markovich ................. 14.00 | 120 Martin Fink, Benef 2.00 ! 120 Martin Fink, Benef 65.00 1J120 Mary Sever ...................... 22.00 II 120 Mary Prijatelj ................. 11.00 j 120 Ana Grahek ...................... 28.00 1 j 120 Margaret Papez ................ 12.00 j 120 Marija Koscak .................. 14,00 * i 120 Rose Lobe ...................... 20.00 1154 Frank Ticar ...................... 15.00 | 154 Frank Repovz ..................... 9.00 154 Rose Bizjak ..................... 28.00 1 171 Joseph A. Novak ................ 14.00 * 171 Mary Gramc ..................... 28.00 i 225 Frank Widemsliek ............... 13.00 1 May 31, 1940. 1 2 Frances Merhar ................... 49.00 3 Frank Ajster .................... 14.00 1 5 Margaret Mesojedec ------------- 20.00 1 9 Anton Gesel .................... 32.00 1 11 John Ostronich ................ 23.00 1 11 Rose Swoboda ................... 20.00 1 11 Frances Kastelic................ 28.00 1 11 Frank Kasun .................... 16.00 1 11 Anton Schweiger................. 28.00 * 13 Anton Rak ....................... 8.50 1 22 Jacob Mazar ................... 27.00 1 22 Frank Niksic ..........-.......... 34.00 1 25 Joseph Klander ................. 31.00 1 25 Joseph Barac .................. 18.00 1 25 Frances Ochis ................. 38.Q0 ’ 25 John J. Russ ................... 10.00 26 George Sodetich ................. 32.00 26 Josephine Ostroska .............. 28.00 26 Anton Fabec ..................... 31.00 26 Frank Baloch .................... 28.00 27 Matija Vodenicar ................ 24.00 I 28 Mary Zebre ...................... 29.00 28 Anton L. Zakotnik ................ 7.00 28 Susie Slovernick ................ 13.00 31 John Herak 69.00 31 Peter Marinič ................... 25.00 32 Anton Kravagna ................. 27.00 33 Roberth Promozich .............. 13.00 35 Andrej Terček ................... 50.00 37 John Intihar ..................... 2.00 j 37 Rose Ujcich ................... 16.00 I 37 Fred Stanich .................. 28.00 ; 37 Angela Pirc ................... 29.00 37 Jennie Milner ................... 16.00 37 Jacob Potočnik .................. 27.00 37 John Pekolj .................... 13.50 37 -Frank Ostir .................... 28.00 37 Frank Budic....................... 5.00 37 Anne M. Doles ................... 28.00 37 Peter Verlich ................... 27.00 i 37 Mary Strojin .................. 23.00 37 Edward J. Snyder ................ 42.00 41 John Tusar ...................... 30.00 42 Marjeta Lustik .................. 19.00 42 Joseph Kracovec ................. 30.00 42 Frank Baudek, Benef. .... 30.00 43 Violet Holshue .................. 34.00 47 Matevž Oblak .................... 27.00 47 Antonia Sandstrom ............... 15.03 47 'Joseph Planko .................. 27.00 49 Martin Gricar ................... 30.00 52 Louis Kokal ..................... 23.00 j 54 Frances B. Turk ................. 28.00 71 Frank Roberts ................... 16.00 72 Andrej Gorjup ................... 14.00 72 Valentine Majnik ................ 31.00 72 John McLoir ..................... 28.00 72 Charles Zevart .................. 31.00 72 Anna Pavlich ................ 11.00 ; 75 Frank Zitko ................... 36.00 ; 75 Joseph Pelan ................... 27.50 I 75 Mildred Zupančič ................ 13.00 78 Victor Struna ................... 28.00 j 88 Anton Pirc ... ................ 18.00 i 88 Frank Strnad .................. 25.00 88 Nick Marsic ..................... 17.00 ; 89 Mary Bozeljak ................... 20.00 90 Mike Prokop ..................... 80.50 90 Janez Terček .................... 14.50 92 Margaret Shustar ................ 20.00 99 Fred Schavolt..................... 8.00 101 John Levar 25.00 103 Mary Novak .................V 7.00 103 Angela Arh ...................... 65.00 j 103 William Novak .................. 50.00 103 Ann Novak ....................... 55.00 105 Anton F. Molek .................. 23.00 107 Anna Movern .........>........... 14.00 112 Steve Novak ..................... 28.00 112 Frances Shega ................... 11-00 114 Joe Startz .....,................ 22.00 114 Joe Startz, Jr. .................. 5.00 114 Louis Markovich 28.00 114 Joe Ferderber ................... 28.00 120 Frances Barich .................. 65.00 122 Nikola Bencich ................. 13.00 123 Frank J. Turk .................. 34.00 124 Mary Vogrich ................... 19.00 133 Mary Presheren ................. 28.00 133 Margaret Shukle ................ 28.00 133 Frances Tanko ................. 13.00 133 Ivalo Drobnich ................. 20.00 137 Helen Sustarsich ............... 37.00 137 Helen Sustarsich ............... 65.00 137 Terezija Verbič .. ............. 27.00 144 Joseph Bozich ................. 28.00 144 Frank Urbančič ................. 37.00 147 Helen Adamic .................... 4.00 150 Josephine Glad ... ............. 36.00 152 Anton Drenik ................... 18.00 158 Joe Lapanja ..................... 5.00 1160 Frank Mlach ................... 24.00 1162 Martin Plahuta ........-........ 59.00 1162 Joseph Sasek ................... 32.00 1162 Mary Krainik ................... 19.00 i 165 Joe Bon ..................... 13.00 ! 167 Henry Tomac.................... 28.00 1167 Louis Mayde ..................... 9.00 167 Christina Turk ................ 10.00 184 Matt Vertnik, Jr. ...».......... 36.00 197 Andrew Bobnar ............ ... 23.00 197 Jerry Železnikar ............... 30.00 202 John Remec .................... 17.50 203 Frances Lcskovec ............... 21.00 222 Louise Palcic ................ 15.00 225 Joe R. Grahek .................. 25.00 225 Josephine Erchull .............. 8.00 225 John Koprivetz ................. 28.00 Skupaj-Total ...................$10,433.50 ONEMOGLOSTNA PODPORA IZPLAČANA MESECA MAJA 1940. DISABILITY BENEFIT PAID DURING THE MONTH OF MAY 1940 Dr. št.—Ime Vsota Lodge No.—Name Amount May 3, 1940. 16 Mary Pesie .........-........$ 14.00 30 Leopolda Zevnik ................. 22.67 30 Louis Ambrozich ................ 29.33 32 Asesment za Louis Loushin 12.12 162 Frank Repensek ................. 26.33 225 Jozef Simonich ................. 20.33 May 7, 1940. 37 Josephine Gregorčič, Benef. 2.33 39 Louis Pasquan .............. 11-33 39 Antonia Kauzlarich .............. 11-33 i 76 Franc Arjavec ................... 30.00 110 Iznatz Novlan .................. 22,33 122 Frank Kerin .................... 10.00 i 144 John Strucel 11-33 200 Leo Erchull .................... 12.00 i 200 Joe Vertnik 6.67 ! May 15, 1940. ! 5 Joseph Brula ................. 11.67 , 22 Anton Jakse 10.00 22 Lawrence Podlipec 15.00 112 Katarina Ticar 27.00 | 172 Stive Vukina ................... 10 00 i May 20, 1940. 11 41 Frank Kaplar .................. 30.00 1! 198 John Banyas ................... 9-33 i 200 Asesment za Louis Kuhar 14.40 I , May. %'i, .1940. i 32 Margaret Logar, Benef 2.70 40 Marie Luzar ..................... 9.33 i 53 Stanley Masle 21.00 i 84 Jernej Krek 19.67 I 156 Geo. Majnarich 10.00 176 Tony Pulich ..................... 9.67 May 28, 1940. , 15 Karl Klun .....,................ 34.00 i 36 Joseph Kausek .................. 0-33 36 John Tominac «.................... 9-33 36 Jernej Lindič 9.33 43 Josephine Lenard 10-33 81 Anna Hansen, Assignee 9-33 106 Louis Gruden .................... 9.33 106 John Semich ..................... 9.33 136 Martin Bervar 9.33 166 Martin Barborich ................ 9.33 „ May 29, 1940. 9 John Musich .................... 24.00 9 Margaret Colnar 20.33 9 Reza Anicich ................ 12.33 9 Albert Murn ................. 10 00 9 Mirko Prislich 30.00 16 Mary Pesic 9.33 16 Joseph Rudar 8.67 18 Frank Starman ................... 9-33 55 Joseph Mauser 21.67 55 Urban Picel ...................... 9.33 66 Anton Sraj, Sr................... 3.67 71 Vincent Kresal 20.33 71 Allton Rojc ..................... 10.00 103 Josephine Mostar ................ 9.67 May 31, 1940. 13 Anton Rak 3,67 22 Anton Jakse 10 00 22 Lawrence Podlipec 17.00 25 Frank Kozar 27.09 1 31 Frank Skrabec .................. 30.33 31 Joseph Strah 20.33 33 Silvester Kastelic 9.33 33 Mary Obere ...................... 4 fi7 37 Matija Launch 9.33 ' 37 Michael Arh .................... 10.00 40 Carolina Rednak , 6.67 | 52 Ella Kokel ..................... 20.00 • 58 Anna Petelin ................... 34.67 82 Anton Borse .................... 33.67 122 Frank Kerin 9-6J 134 Elsie Subic 8-33 141 John Osnik 20.67 144 John Strucel 7.67 162 John Maljavec .................. 21.33 Skupaj-Total ....................$1,063.84 PREM EM BE V ČLANSTVU MESECA MAJA 1940. CHANGES IN MEMBERSHIP DURING THE MONTH OF HAY 1940 j Odrasli qddclek — Adult Dept. Novi elani načrta "D” — New Members Plan “D” Dr. St. 1: Angela R. Koski, Ellen Kot-zlan, George Milavetz. Dr. St. 2: Amelia Deyak, Augustina Kosmach, Rose Kozar. Dr. St. 6: Frank J. Jere, Olga Skapin. Dr, St. 16: Geraldine Anzele. Dr. St. 21: Edward J. King, Leo J. Mershon, Rose M. Mershon, Alex Meyer. Dr. St. 29: John Andresky, John Stocklem. Dr. St. 35: Joseph J. Barbalich, Ed-j ward Ceber, Herman L. Elsridge, Joseph Guzel. Jr., Thomas E. Nelson, Steve Rubai, Mildred Sweltz, Anne Yunc. i (Dalje prihodnjo sredo) 10.00 15.00 30.00 9.33 14.40 } i Damir Feigel: ČAROVNIK BREZ DOVOLJENJA (Nadaljevanje ) Ne zameri ji, prijatelj! Obljubljam ti, da tudi jaz že zdaj opraščam, kadarkoli ti bo tvoja žena očitala mojo kvarno družbo. Nič ne rečem, naše žene so sama dobrota, samo dobro nam hočejo, le pri presojanju, kaj je nam dobro, so precej, kaj bi rekel, enostranske, osebne. Kaj deš prijatelj??” Lipovec je z molkom odobril Maličeve nazore. V tem času je bilo prišlo v pivftico nekaj novih gostov. Upokojenec Petrič je sedel k Lipovčevi mizi, pozdravivši oba z nemim poklonom, da ju ne moti v njunem živahnem razgovoru. Brž za njim se je pojavil mojster Repič, ki je pa sedel k mizi blizu vrat, da bi zopet kdo ne brusil po nepotrebnem jezika in mu oponašal kdo ve kakih stikov s Petričem. Ne Repiču ne Petriču se ne prav nič poznalo, da sta še pred dobrima dvema urama plezala po drevesih, skrbno zastražena po svoji zaveznici vdovi Rupnici. Pri vsakem omizju se je razvil živahen razgovor. Snovi v začetku ni zmanjkalo. Naj je tudi razgovor zdaj pa zdaj nekoliko pojemal, brž mu je nova misel dolila potrebnega goriva in ga razvnela z novo silo. Vmes so ge slišali krčmarjevi olrajti, Jul-kino prijazno, nespremenljivo zatrdilo: “Takoj prinesem!” in Crnetov zvonki smeh. Mehanik Crne je bil prišel tam ob binkoštih v Trato, iščoč dela in zaslužka. Zglasil se je tudi pri mojstru Repiču, ki ga je* vzel v službo bolj iz usmiljenja ko iz potrebe. Ni'se kesal, da se je bil vdal neobičajnemu nežnemu čuvstvu, kajti Drejče, kakor so ga kmalu vsi začeli klicati, se je izkazal uslužnega, pripravnega in iznajdljivega delavca. Kolesa in šivalne stroje je popravljal iz vseh bližnjih selišč in imel je vedno dovolj dela. Ker je bil tudi zabaven družabnik in dober pevec, so ga vsi radi imeli. Ko je nepričakovano prenehalo izmenjavanje misli, je naprosil Crne kar preko sobe, da prepreči grozeči, neprijetni molk, učitelja Maliča: “Gospod učitelj, videl sem vas, ko ste se vračali iz Topolovca. Gotovo ste zvedeli mnogo novic po radiu svojega tovariša. Izsujte kakor danes teden tudi sedaj nekaj najnovejših vesti, da se bomo Čutili mi tu na deželi tesneje vezani z ostalim svetom.” “Tako je! Kar sprožite, gospod Malič!” so se oglasili tudi drugi gostje in se nekam svečano začeli pripravljati na izredni posladek sobotnih večerov. Maličeve misli se še nikakor niso mogle ločiti od šolskega poslopja v Topolovcu in od gostoljubnih slavljencev. Šele, ko mu je udaril njegov priimek na uho, so se misli hipoma vrnile in raztolmačile svojemu gospodarju želje prisotnih gostov. Malič se je takoj zavedel, da ni vzgojitelj samo učeče se mladine, ampak da mora deliti zaklade, ki si jih je nabral iz knjig in iz življenja, z drugimi vaščani, ki so šoli že davno odrasli in niso utegnili izpopolniti pozneje svoje šolske izobrazbe. S kakim naravnost pobožnim zanimanjem ga je poslušala prejšnjo soboto skoraj ista družba, ko jim je moral na splošno zahtevo razložiti bistvo radia in brezžične elektrike! Nikakor ni bila ta lahka naloga zanj. Kako poljudno se treba izražati, kako skrbno se moraš izogibati skoraj neizogibnih tujk in kolikokrat moraš pojasnjevati celo navadne pojme, če hočeš, da te popolnoma razume preprosto ljudstvo. Sreča; da je bil nekaj dni prej prebral zanimiv članek o električnih valih. Le tako si je utegnil ohraniti ugled pri svojih sovaščanih. Ljudstvo je vedoželjno, sprejemljivo za vsak napredek. O tem se je bil že večkrat prepričal posebno iz vprašanj, ki so se usipala nanj od vseh strani po vsakem takem bolj učenem razgovoru. Zato se ni Malič prav nič obotavljal, ustregel je tudi to pot svojim sopivcem, dobro vedoč, da izzove najnedolžnejša vest celo vrsto vprašanj. “Prejšnji teden je bilo menda več novic, nič ne de, bo pa med današnjimi kaka zanimivejša. Naj začnem! Slovita francoska pevka — hudimana, da mi mora tako hitro izhlapeti priimek Iz spomina — se je ponesrečila v Parizu, vozeč se v svojem avtomobilu. Pri tem si je zlomila obe nogi. Parižani se upravičeno boje, da izgubi njihova opera najboljšo sopranistinjo, kajti tudi če ozdravi, ne bo mogla več nastopati, saj bi se muzali celo najbolj navdušeni občudovalci njenega slavčjega glasu, če bi v naj-pretresljivejših prizorih prišepala na oder veličastna, očarljiva Dezdemona, če bi prišantala od ljubezni gineča Izolda in pri-krevsala po berglah vdano žalostna Mihaela. Navedel sem le nekaj najznamenitejših vlog dobre sopranistinje. Teh oper sicer vi ne poznate, a če se le nekoliko bolj vživite v presunljivo dejanje na odru, si že lahko predstavljate, kako se osmeši junak s šantavo nogo.” “Da, da, z avtomobili je križ,” mu je segel v besedo Rjavec, precej premožen kmet. “Iz svojega življenja vam povem, kako mi je to vozilo svoje dni popolnoma pokvarilo želodec.” Iztrkal je pipo ob mizni rob, odkašljal se je in nadaljeval, ne men§č se za nevoljne poglede večine gostov, ki so morali poslušati njegovo dogodbico, kadarkoli je nanesel pogovor na avtomobile. A bili so obzirni in mu niso hoteli greniti veselja s kako zbadljivo opazko, ker je bil Rjavec drugače precej molčeč in nevsiljiv. “Bilo je predi; nsko poletje. Ko so državno cesto usposobljali z gladkim tlakom za avtomobilski promet, smo zapirali vsi tisti, kojih dvorišča so mejila s cesto, svojo perotriino v kurnike, da bi ne nudili temu ali onemu delavcu izkušnjav, ki bi jih ne mogel premagati. Po dokončanem delu smo jih zopet izpustili. A naše kure so nam, vesele zopetne prostosti, uhajale vedno na cesto in dan na dan so jih avtomobili považali. Niso izbirali. Danes dobra jajčarica, jutri nedorasel puran, dan pozneje petelin. Šlo je po vrsti. In vse te žrtve modernega prometa smo morali pojesti doma. Tako sem se tedaj preobjedel kuretine, da mi še sedaj ne diši več. Šele z dvema vozoma opeke in s skrinjo apna za obmejitev dvorišča sem rešil svoje živali predčasne smrti in si kolikor toliko ozdravil želodec.” Gostje so se oddehnili. Bali so se, da raztegne Rjavec svoj govor preko običajne mere, a bil je to pot neverjetno popustljiv; ni našteval namreč vseh žrtev posamič, omejil se je le na tri zastopnike dvoriščne perjadi. Malič se je hlinil vernega poslušavca. Znal je zadevo o vplivu avtomobilov na Rjavčev želodec skoraj na izust. Pri zadnji besedi se je govorniku nemo zahvalil za izredni užitek in nadaljeval z naštevanjem novic iz bojazni, da jih pozabi pod dolgotraj- | nim vplivom topolovške dote, kakor je začel že pozabljati imena. “Zvedel sem tudi, kar vas bo menda mnogo bolj zanimalo ko J vsega pomilovanja vredna francoska pevka, da je napravila tehnika v zadnjem mesecu z najnovejšim izumom velikanski, ne- ■ izmeren in nepojmljiv napredek. Skromnemu učenjaku, ki se ; ukvarja že leta in leta v naši prestolnici s tem vprašanjem, je slednjič uspelo, da lovi elektriko iz zraku, nabira jo v posebne nabiralnike in če nima dovolj zračne elektrike, sega še po strelah, ! da napolni nabiralnike.” “Ha, ha, ha,” se je zasmejal Petrič, “lovi elektriko kakor mi muhe z upognjeno dlanjo, za strele pa uporablja z osladnim limom namazan trak, da se ne opeče.” “Šalo v stran!” je resno, a odločno zavrnil učitelj Malič hudomušno opazko upokojenega Petriča. Podzavestno je čutil, da je prišel trenutek, ko mora nastopiti kot ljudski vzgojitelj in izobraževavec, da mu ne poreko preprosti vaščani, glej, redar Petrič ga je ugnal v kozji rog z brezpomembnimi ugovori. “Ogromno količino elektrike nahajamo v zraku. Elektriko smo morali proizvajati dosle s trudom in po ovinkih iz drugih prirodnih sil, čeprav počivajo nezhanske sile v naši bližini, neizrabljene in nikogaršne. Le zdaj pa zdaj se javijo ob času nevihte s treskanjem, s strelami. Star je že načrt, kako bi se dali izkoristiti ti neuporabni zakladi najkoristnejše energije. Sto in sto učenjakov se je bavilo z njim po vsem svetu, dokler se ni ta dolgoletni sen v sedanjem času udejstvil, uresničil. Sedaj vas popolnoma razumem, gospod Petrič. S svojo opazko ste dali duška svoji neveri. Saj se zdi v resnici vsa novica neverjetna. Tako je z vsemi pomembnejšimi izumi! Naj bi bil kdo trdil pred desetletji, da se bo slišal glas po vsem svetu, bi ga imeli ljudje za sanjača in njegovo trditev za plod bolne domišljije. In vendar se danes prav nič ne čudimo radiu, kakor se ne bodo čudili naši zanamci domači elektrarni, ki bo dajala vsakemu poljubno količino energije za razsvetljavo, za šivalne in druge stroje, kakršna bo pač priprava in potreba. Človek si je torej sedaj usužnjil še najjačjo elementarno silo, ukrotil je strelo.” “Dovolite, gospod učitelj,” se je vmešal mojster Repič v Maličev govor, “ali ni bil Franklin mož, ki je ukrotil strelo?” “Franklin je vzel streli le njeno škodljivost, bil je podoben lovcu, ki ustreli divjega, grizočega in ritajočega konja, da prepreči grozečo škodo. Učenjak, o katerem govorim — zopet si nisem zapomnil njegovega priimka, čeprav se mi je zdel priimek precej domač — pa ni usmrtil divjega konja, udomačil ga je in si ohranil na ta način njegovo delavno moč. Franklin je vodil strelo po napeljanem vodu naravnost v pogubo. Zapravljal je ogromne sile, ki jih je umel izumitelj iz najnovejše dobe toliko in toliko let za njim izrabljati človeštvu v korist.” Malič je pogledal nato ponosno po zbrani družbi, kakor bi se bil učenjak v prestolnici Ravnal točno po njegovih navodilih. “V nekaj mesecih bo imel vsak svojo napravo doma, sam bo lahko nabiral elektriko in osvobodil se bo popolnoma od dragih elektraren.” “Ali ne poveča tudi ta izum brezposelnosti?” se je oglasil Crne. “Nekoč sem slišal govornika, ki se je povzpel do trditve, da je človek sam sebi največji sovražnik. Po eni strani izumlja, poenostavlja obrate, krajša delovni čas in omejuje delovne roke, po drugi strani pa jemlje delo delavcem in veča brezposelnost.” “Pritrjujem,” je dejal Malič, “a mi tega nesoglasja ne bomo rešili. V slučaju, ki pravkar o njem razpravljamo, se mi zdi, da dobe iz elektraren in sličnih obratov odpuščeni delavci in uradniki novega dela in nadaljnega zaslužka v tovarni za nove pri-piave, za nove nabiralnike zračne elektrike. Glede učenjaka moram še dostaviti, da mu je izčrpal izum v precejšnji meri duševne sile in živce, zato je pa tudi moral, kakor je naznanil govornik po radiu, odpotovati v zdravilišče, da se okrepi in ozdravi.” Lipovec se je moral brzdati, da se ni lopnil po kolenih v znak notranje zadovoljnosti. Že prej pri Petričevi opazki se mu je bilo zasvetilo. Z osladnim limom-namazan trak. Limanica torei v drugačni obliki. Obhodnik Simon mu je pravil o razglednici, naslovljeni na tujčevega sluga iz glavnega mesta. Kjer je bival sluga, je moral živeti tudi njegov gospodar. Julka mu je popisala svoj strah, ko je videla tujca, kako se je razveselil zagotovila, da bo ob nevihtah treskalo zaporedoma prav v njegovi največji bližini. Strele se mora veseliti le oni, ki se je ne boji, ker jo je ukrotil, usužnjil in prisilil do smotrenega dela. Največji izumitelj novejše dobe si je bil torej izbral Trato za svoje zdravilišče. To je dejstvo, ki se ne da omajati. Lipovec je pogledal brezbrižno zdaj Petriča zdaj Repiča. Njegovo oko ni bralo nič posebnega na njunih obrazih. Nobeden se ni še ovedel, da obstaja ožja zveza med krotilcem strele iz glavnega mesta in novo došlim tujcem. Kako neki tudi, ko nista govorila ne s Simonom ne z Julko, prevzeta oba, da zasledujeta ponarejavca, ki ga morata zalotiti pri činu samem. (Dalje 'prihodnjič) Priimki - od kod? Vedno na novo se pojavljajo ljudje, ki skušajo po krajevnih in rodbinskih imenih dokazovati drugačno narodno poreklo tistega kraja ali človeka. Med Nemci je slovanski priimek po večini res dokaz, da so njega nosilec ali njegovi predniki slovanske krvi, pri nas pa je tuji priimek le prav redko znamenje tujega izvora. Državna uprava, ki je v krstnih maticah, urbarjih, pogodbah, zapisih in drugih javnih listinah dajala ljudem priimke, da so se ločili drug od drugega, nikoli ni bila v naših rCfcah, zato upravnim potom pri nas niti en Nemec ni dobil slovenskega imena. Ko smo dobili upravo v roke, so bili priimki že davno določeni in naša uprava in zakonodaja nista nikoli pokazali dovolj razumevanja, da bi vsaj slovenskim priimkom dali slovensko obliko. Toda se med nami še vedno kretajo ljudje, ki imajo lepa domača imena, a jih spakujejo v tujem pravopisu. Pokojna avstro-ogrska monarhija je bila znamenita kovačnica za predelavanje slovanskih imen v nemško obliko in zlasti med Slovenci se nismo mogli ubraniti nje pritiska v tem pogledu, čas bi bil, da naši ljudje očistijo svoje priimke tuje navlake, ki je vkljub vsemu še vedno znamenje naše stoletne podrejenosti. Značilno pa je, da se mnogi naši ljudje ozkosrčno oklepajo ravno takih posebnosti v svojih imenih, ki jim jih je obesila tuja nevednost ali zlohotna oblastnost. f Največji delež tujih priimkov med našim ljudstvom gre na račun posla in poklica, ki ga je izvrševal kateri izmed prednikov naših sodobnikov: šuštar, Žnidar, Zotlar, Pintar, Bognar, Tišler, Cimperman, Draksler! Jager, Kramer, Stamcar, Mežnar, Brajer, Glažar itd. Kdor je prišel pred strogo oblast, je povedal svoje krstno ime ter svoj poklic in oblast je ta poklic ovekovečila kot priimek. Seveda ga je napisala v nemški obliki: Schuster, Schneider, Sattler, Binder, Wagner, Tischler, Zimmermann, itd. To je bilo tem lažje, ker so se po tujem vplivu tudi naši ljudje navzeli tujega izrazoslovja in je bila večina obrti znana med nami samo pod nemškimi nazivi. Tako je slovenski preprosti človek prišel do nemškega priimka. Njegovi potomci, ki so si po vzgledu drugih pati’onimikov, privzeli končnico —ič, -r-ičič ali —šič, so posta- li Šušteršiči, Kramaršiči, Mež-nariči, Rihteršiči, s čimer je priimek dobil domač zvok ali osnova je ostala tuja. Slična usoda je zadela one obrti, ki so bile ohranile slovenski naziv: Mesar, Tkalec, Lončar, Mlinar, Zidar, Kovač; te je urad takisto enostavno prevel v Fleischerje, We-berje, Hafnerje, Mullerje, Maurerje in Schmidte. Janez Kmet je postal v uradnih spisih Johann Bauer, Novak ali Novinec ali Novinšek pač kmet z “novine,” je dobil nemško obleko Neubauer. Gozdni čuvaj je dobil priimek Borštnar ali Waldwieser; slednje se je v našem izgovoru izpremenilo v Lavtižar. Birič ali sodni sluga je postal kratko Vavpot (Ge-waltbote), njegovi potomci so Vavpotiči. Nočni čuvaj je postal Vahtar, ki se je seveda pisal Wachter. Kralji, Cesarji, škofje in Papeži — ti priimki so pri nas pogosti — so se kaj lahko prevedli v Konige, Kaiserje, Bis-chofe in Papste. Notranje preseljevanje je takisto ustvarjalo priimke. Kdor se je s Kranjskega preselil na Štajersko, so mu rekli v novi domačiji Kranjec, oblast pa ga je poznala kot Krainerja. Prese-ljenec iz Rake je dobil na Hr-vatskem priimek Rački, v naših krajih pa ga je nemška uprava krstila za Arharja, ker so Raki rekli Arch. Mož, ki se je iz Kamne gorice preselil v Kranj, je bil v uradne zapiske vnešen kot Steinbichler; ker pa niti sam ni znal izgovoriti svojega priimka, niti tega ni mogla njegova okolica je nastal zaradi te zadrege nov priimek v Štempihar. Fant, ki se je iz škofjeloškega Puštala priženil nekam v Kamnik, je odslej nosil ime Burgstaller in se ga ni nikoli mogel rešiti. Nasilno ponemčevanje naših priimkov je cvelo zlasti na Koroškem. V spisu naročnikov Mohorjeve družbe je mnogo Klee-weinov in Hebeinov. Človek bi mislil, da so to prava in pristna nemška imena, toda pregled krstnih knjig razprši vsak dvom, kajti razvoj priimka drži v neprekinjeni vrsti naravnost do lepega slovenskega imena Hlebanja. Enak primer je Hoch-mtiller. Bolj nemško zvenečega priimka menda ni, toda vedeti je treba, da se rojstni hiši slovenskih Hochmtillerjev pravi pri Gomilarju, nakar izprememba postane takoj jasna. Hochmiil-ler pa je nelogična popačenka, kajti mlini naravno niso visoki, marveč leže navadno v globelih. Modrinji vasi so pa nemško rekli Moderndorf, zato so bili oni priseljenci, ki so prišli v pest nemškim pisarjem Moderndor-ferji, kdor pa ni imel te nesreče, je ostal^ Modrinjak. V zapad-nem delu celjskega področja se nahaja ime Ofentavšek. Da na kratko povemo: To so prišleki iz Labotske doline — Lavanttal. V narečju se ta dolina imenuje Lofental. Lofentalšek je v teku razvoja izgubil začetni “1,” končni bilabialni 1 pa je po pravilih naše izgovarjave prešel v “v” in izcimil se je Ofentavšek. Fela-herji so čistokrvni Slovenci, priseljenci iz Bele, ki jo je nemški šribar — tudi priimek šribar spada v to vrsto in razodeva poklic — poznal le pod imenom Fellach. Petrovarji so prišleci iz Ptuja, Steinerji so Kamničani, Tolminarji in Polajnarji pa vkljub tuji okvari dokazujejo slovensko poreklo iz Tolmina in I Poljan. Medičem in Breznikom, priseljenim na Kočevsko, so iz-jprem.enili priimek v FT on iv n itn m iin Pirker. Mnogo naših Pogo-jrelcev je dobilo prevedeni priimek Brandstatter. Pungaršek j ali Pungartnik je bil kmet, ki se i je naselil na opuščenem pungar-|tu — Baumgarten — ali pa je I bil doma iz kraja Pungarta, kakršnih je na Slovenskem dovolj. Na Trnovskem pristanu v Ljubljani stoji hiša, ki jo je zgradil neki Spinner, Trnovci pa ji pravijo Pajkova hiša, ker je znamenje, da se je prvotni lastnik pisal Pajk in da si je ime šele kasneje prevedel v nemščino, j Vsak priseljenec iz češke je v j tistih časih samo po sebi dobil priimek Bohm. Na Kranjskem imamo na videz čisto nemške priimke, ki pa ne vzdrže podrobnejše preiskave. Vomberger in štemberger kričita po nemštvu, Ošlakar diši po njem — toda resnica je ravno nasprotna. Pri Smledniku je vasica, ki ji ljudstvo pravi št. Om-prga, dasi se s prižnice nujno in neumestno priporoča kot edino pravo ime Sv. Valburga. Sosedje j so izseljence iz št. Omprge imenovali Omprgarje, učeni, toda vkljub vsemu nevedni pisarji so ime približali nemški obliki in ovekovečili Vombergerja. Do pičice enak je primer štermber-gerjev. Izhajajo namreč iz trebanjske vasi štamprke. Prof. Kos pravi, da je ta beseda nastala iz nemške Steinbriick. Štamprkarje so potem pisarji napravili za štemberger j e, ker jim ni bil znan pravi izvor priimka. V prejšnjih časih so pobirali posebno davčno doklado — Aufschlag —- na ta način, da se je pobirajoča komisija vsako leto ustavila pri določeni hiši, kamor^o davčni obvezanci morali prihajati, da urede zadevo. | Hiša je dobila ime Ošlakar. Znamo je tudi, da se je goriški pri-| imek Obrdnik zaradi napačnega zapisa oblike v narečju “Obard’k” skazil v Oberdank. Tudi s krstnimi imeni, v kolikor so postala priimki, je po-nemčujoča oblast ravnala enako. Balant, tipična slivenska oblika za Valentina, je v zapiskih postal Walland, Silvester, — kratica je Vester, — pa Wester, Bošte — Waschte, Gašper — Kaspar, Mohor, — ob naslovitvi na ljudsko izreko Mohar, pa kar Macher. Stara nemška krstna imena ,ki so bila v prejšnjih časih pri nas bolj v navadi kakor Ožbalt, Lambert, Rupert, Bernard so v svoji prvotni obliki Oswald, Bernhardt našemu človeku dala pečat, kakor bi bil nemškega porekla. S tem pa nikakor nočemo trditi, da med nami ni bilo priseljenega tujega življa in da se ta ne bi bil zlil z našim ljudstvom. Zgodovina nam priča o prejšnjih tujih naselitvah v naših krajih, toda od vseh ter se je do današnjega časa ohranilo le Kočevje, kjer je oblast namenoma gojila nemštvo. Za naše kraje velja pravilo: mesta so ponem-čevala, vasi so poslovenjevale. Vendar moramo ugotoviti, da smo trpeči in dajajoči del v nemško-slovenskih odnosih bili mi. Naša kri je v rekah tekla v nemško morje, odtam pa nam je pritekala v silno tankih curkih. Obilica nemških imen med nami je pripisati dejstvu oblasti, ki do najnovejšega časa ni bila v naših rokah. Delovala je hote ali nehote ponemčujoče. (A. ž. v “Jutru.”) LISTNICA UREDBI Rf f1nv(rfitez na Za rhododendron rabi®0 u ■ slovenščini isto ozn^rl^L ree rododendron, dasi zanj tudi nekatere prav ne povsem točne kot ravš, dragomastni> ?U ska roža itd. Botanist o je rhododendron in P01 .jK ta lepa rastlina ®'r0 °. Rododendron raste divjaj* nih krajih Evrope, d I Azije, in sicer na obli. Vedno zeleni jj nekod dosegajo tudi | dreves, se spomladi a^i Ps , našajo z velikim r0Zil* | lim ali rdečkastim cit^ J radi lepega listja 111 P* i, ■ ja spada rododendron ^ ; ljubljene vrtne grnllC J ,e mnogo rabi. Rododend* ]: sti občutljiv proti® , ga vidimo po parkih o ! njezapadnih ali vzh°®“ j -l prav tako kot v Calif01^ I gonu in Washington^ je za milejše Poclne^e., ^ , fiku hvaležen z bujnej| p S in z obilnejšim cvjjj S lina v splosneni p° ^ ^ t zato zahtevajo trgoV^j^| F ji zanjo visoke cene. , štora na vrtu ni P° J birčna; dobro uspeva11 ^ soncu, istotako jtsi ^ senci in prilično do1j l senci. Ima pa eno zaW ^ I* reč hoče imeti “kislo ^ dobro rast. Marsikje ^ doseči na način, da se ^ 0| ninam rododendrona JL hrastovo listje. , !ta An r0&° Botanisko spada r J |Tj v rastlinsko skupin0 ^ J | v katero spadajo tudi ^ vorjeve vrste (laurel)» ,J| ^ lici rasto v raznih S#5 njenih držav, tudi v o ^ ise legheny. Vsekakor J® ^j«es dron posebna vrsta « pini. Najkrasnejše dendrona so baje lajskem gorovju v tudi razni kraji E ■1 0 J« verne Amerike se P JIH številnimi vrstami ali ^ }0 mi domačega Pravijo, da Indijci uZl p je rododendrona kot j nekod v Evropi Pa;e(j3^°( rododendronovega cV J k melado. NOVE RAZ#! ^JmSrnm Pri sedanjih razmer® jav in zračna pošta točno zvezo z našini pJ M • Pri pošiljanju denar^rtoj»' 1®. najbolj priporočljiv. jj/' pri vsaki pošiljki znašaj !jj k spodaj navedenim ii> f , cene za pošiljke v dinafJ ^ jj j '4' $ 4.40 za 200 din. ? S 6.50 za 300 din. S t) f ‘ $10.25 za 500 din. S y'Pd 'I $20.— za 1000 din. ? f fef $39.—za 2000 din. $57.— za 3000 din. ^ Pri večjih zneskih * e sr pust. — Cene so podvrz a ^ gori ali doli. Rjij, DRUGI POSLI S sTA laieV S| Ako imate kak drug % starim krajem, bodete ^ v opravili, ako se A \ LEO ZAKRAJ •" General Travel ® y 303 E. 72nd Str., m ¥ 10$i Ep! f h v zavarovane do $3,000-u" .]re, Ji, Savings & Loan Ins«r p, Vr* | ration, Washing*0 p , Sprejemamo osebne 10 Jat vloge. PL1 Plačane obresti St. Clair Savings & JJ/3L' 6235 St. Clair Ateno* ZASTAVE^ /f bandera, regalije i. t. d. po jako zmernih Ure, zlatnino, demante, srebrnino itd. — Najn0 “1941 ZENITH Radios,” $14.95 in višjih cen- /)j( IVAN PAJK, 24 Main St., ConemauOh NAJCENEJŠI SLOVENSKI DNEVNIK V “JE ENAKOPRAVHOSI Naročnina za celo leto izven Clevelanda je : Društvom in posameznikom se priporočam0 tiskovine. Unijsko delo—zmerne cet>, 6231 ST. CLAIR AVE. Cleveland, Om