DOMOVIN ft AMERICAN IN SPIRIT FOREIGN IN LANGUAGE ONLY AMERICAN HOME SLOVENIAN MORNING DAJLY NEWSPAPER NO. 132. CLEVELAND, 0., FRIDAY MORNING, JUNE 5th, 1931. LETO XXXIII—VOL. XXXIII Nekaj zanimivih novic iz Prebivalstvo države Ohio slovenskih naselbin po širni Ameriki Staršem Matt in Mary Golob šteje precej več moških kot pa žensk Washington, 4. junija, števni KDO SE NE BI RAD DVIGNIL V VIŠAVE! v Milwaukee je ugrabila smrt urad je pravkar podal javnosti 7 letno hčerko Ano Silvijo. Po- rezultat štetja skupnega prebi-leg staršev zapušča ranjka še valstva države Ohio, številke pet sestric. nam pripovedujejo, da se je Ko izkazuje račun Slovenske, število zamorcev v državi Ohio ženske Zveze se je nahajalo dne od leta 1920 pa do 1930 rapid-30. aprila v blagajni Zveze $18,- no množilo, medtem se je pa 599.22. . znižalo število v tujezemstvu Kot smo že omenili, stavkajo rojenih oseb. Nadalje kaže šta-premogarji v West Virginiji, j tistika štetja tudi dejstvo, da jej ker so jim kompanije plače vtr- v državi Ohio precej več moških. kot pa ženskih. Glasom ljudskega štetja iz leta 1930 se nahaja v državi Ohio 309,304 zamorcev, dočim so jih v letu 1920 našteli le 186,137, torej so zamorci v desetih letih napredovali v prebivalstvu za 66 procentov. V istem času je belo prebivalstvo v državi narastlo za 13.6 procentov. Dočim je bilo leta 1920 v državi Ohio 5,-571,893 belih prebivalcev, so jih | našteli v letu 1930 vsega skupaj: 6,331,136. V tujezemstvu rojenih je bilo leta 1920 naštetih 678,697, leta 1930 pa 644,151. Od teh jih je imelo 376,723 dr- gale tako, da se z zaslužkom ne da več preživeti. Enkrat imajo ti štrajkarji na svoji strani vse: ' občinstvo, trgovce in oblasti in upajo, da bodo zmagali. Ne svetuje se nikomur, da hodi v West Virginijo v rudnike, dokler traja stavka. V Indianapolis, Indiana, je te dni umrla rojakinja Mrs. Margareta Conk, stara 72 let. Ranjka zapušča v naselbini sestro Mrs. Frank Cong, katere soprog je policist. Dne 24. maja je obhajal v Denverju, Colo., prvo sv. mašo Slovenec Rev. J. Grabrian, katerega starši so doma iz Prelo- žavljanske papirje in 60,101 pr- j ke na Belokranjskem. Rev. Gra- ve papirje. Da je žensk manj brian je študiral pet let v stari v državi Ohio kot moških, kaže domovini, nakar je prišel v štatistika, ki pravi, da pride Ameriko k staršem, da daruje na vsakih 100 žensk 102 moška, prvo sv. mašo. Silna množica V državi Ohio se nadalje naha-naroda je bila navzoča pri novi j a 4,037 Mehikancev, 435 Indi-maši. jancev, 1,425 Kitajcev, 187 Ja- V San Franciscu so imeli ta-iponcev, 82 Filipincev, 85 Indij-kozvani "Musical Week," tekom cev, 28 Koreancev in dva Ila-katerega je zastopala slovenski vajčana. narod mlada Slovenka Miss Ana _o—_ Fabian. Bila je deležne velike-1 Piano je povzročil smrt ga aplavza in pohvale. V istem moškeffa mestu sta praznovala Mr. John Beckley> Wegt y. 4 Ivanetič in njegov a soproga junjja_ Tukaišni mestni count srebrno poroko. Poročil ju je ci, 62 ^ Thomag WaJk_ pred 25. leti župnik Rev. Turk, ki je tudi ob srebrni poroki imel Sodnija odločila, da sme Mnogo poznanih naših kupec pijače zamolčali ljudi je odpotovalo včeraj prostor, kjer je pil na obisk v domovino Lansing, Michigan, 4. junija. Najvišja sodnija države Michigan je včeraj oprostila farmarja Frank Harrand, katerega so poslali v ječo, ker ni hotel povedati, kje se je napil. Sodnik, Včeraj popoldan so se podali v staro domovino na obisk sledeči naši rojaki: Louis in Marija Rigler, Caroline in Frieda Breskvar, Rosie Tekavčič, s ki ga je obsodil, je izjavilTa ^erko Anna Blatnik, Mary Mi- bo toliko časa v ječi, dokler ne £,Ve\ MarJ pove vira, kje je dobil pijačo. * a"char' Angela Mirtič, Mary Farmar se je napil na neki ples- g* Mf SamsAa' ^ry I ni zabavi in sploh ni vedel, kdo f Angela Nosan, Ana Mar-|mu je dal pijačo. Povedal je le, kovic: ^ Theresa, da so vsi skupaj pili. Pritožil J ' IJ m Mary Rodman, m Louis Kam- se je na najvišjo sodnijo, ki je nika,r. Danes si bodo nekoliko sedaj odredila, da se mora far- , , ,. XT xr , marja nemudoma spustiti iz za- °f1(;dah New Ym;k' "ato Pa se porov. Mož je sedel že 41 dni «b 6;>un zvečer vkrcajo na par- v ječi, predno je bil na povelje najvišje scdnije izpuščen iz za- nik lie de France, ki jih bode prepeljal preko oceana. Do New Yorka in na parnik spremlja porov pod bondom. Slučaj je , ., . , _ svoje dni zbudil mnogo zanima- P,°tmke * August Kolander, po- nja po vsej deželi. Farmar je 'lovodja John ^ Mlhehch Co" bil povabljen na neko zabavo, kl imaurad v Slov- Narod' ki se je vršila v Cadillac, Michi- nem Domu na St ClairJ»- kJer gan. Pri plesu se je napil in je 550 Je f ,te potmke Poskrbelo bil aretiran. Ko je bil pripe- Y?e P^no za potovanje. Od ljan pred sodnika Millington, se Nenw, Y10rka do Ljubljane pa bo ni mogel spominjati, kje da bi Yrodl slcvG,nske Potllike Joh" j dobil pijačo, oziroma kdo mu je Vo!ek' Poslovodja v III. razredu pri francoski liniji v New Yorku. Vsem želimo prav srečno pot, mnogo zabave v starem kraju in onim, ki še bodo vrnili pa. ludi srečen povratek. —--o- obrede. V nedeljo praznuje največja slovenska župnija v Ameriki, fara sv. Vida v Clevelandu, iz-vanreden dogodek, in sicer slav-nost srebrne maše župnika Rev. Ponikvarja. Primerno je, da Komisarji in šerif Šerif Sulzman je te dni zopet rcbantil proti okrajnim komisarjem, češ, da so oni krivi vseh nezgod in nedostatkov v zaporih, ker je ječa nepravilno zidana in nima dovolj pomočnikov na razpolago za nadziranje vseh jetnikov. Ko so okrajni komisarji to slišali, so izjavili: "Ako bi Sulzmann ' svoj urad drugače vodil, tedaj ne bi bilo pritožb. Je že prav, da se z jetniki po človeško ravna. Toda če Sulzmann v zaporih jetnike pritiska na svoje srce, jih imenuje prijatelje in brate, jih poučuje v petju in jim prireja glasbene večere, tedaj je pa to že od sile. šerifu je vseeno, če ima morilca v ječi ali pa siromaka, ki je bil aretiran, ker je radi lakote vzel kos kruha. Vsi so mu "bratje." Zato pa je tako. Vrtna veselica Društvo Bled št. 20 S. D. Z. priredi v nedeljo 7. junija prijetno vrtno veselico na znanih Gori'skovih prostorih na Green Rd. v Raijdall, Ohio. Prav vljudno so vabljeni vsi Slovenci in Hrvati,- da se veselice gotovo udeležijo. Hojer bratje bodo gotovo pomagali, da se bo veselo vrtelo mlado in staro. Le pridite! Brez nog — beži Stanley Gurcze, 5610 Linton Ave., ima obe nogi odrezani pri kolenih. Nosi umetne noge. Včeraj je skušal udreti v neki res- er je na nenavaden način našel svojo smrt. Pomagal je pri, , ..... . , ... , , i • ■ I ob tej priliki omenimo nekoliko transportu nekega klavirja, ka- f_ _______ terega so selili iz neke cerkve. Splezal je na truk, ko so vlekli piano na voz. Medtem so se pa vrvi podale, klavir je padel in Walker je bil zmečkan kot kaša. Delavski položaj Poročilo, ki ga je pravkar izdal mestni posredovalni urad za delo ni nič kaj ugodno. Dočim je bilo v prvih štirih mesecih vrstic iz življenja priljubljenega župnika, kar naj služi poznejšim kronikarjem kot na-daljno navodilo. Rev. J. B. Ponikvar je bil rojen na Blokah, dne 21. avgusta, 1877. študiral je v Ljubljani, in ko je leta 1901 prišel tja poznani ameriški duhoven Rev. F. X. Bajec, se je tudi mladi študent Ponikvar odločil, da potu- dal pijačo. Sodnik je nato izrekel nenavadno razsodbo, da mora ostati toliko časa v ječi, dokler se mu spomin ne zboljša. Najvišja sodnija je sedaj odredila, da je bil farmar protipo- stavno zadržan v ječi in da Po 38 letih se vrnil v je-kupcu opojne pijače ni treba čo, iz katere je pobegnil izdati imena onega, ki je prodal Lincoln, Nebraska, 4. junija, pijačo. Charles Johnson, ki je pobegnil -o--'iz državnih zaporov v Nebraski Šest let se je morilec skri- 1893, se je danes, po 38 le- --val pravici tih, prostovoljno zopet vrnil v Lorain, Ohio, toda že drugo leto,župnik Rev. Ažbe, ki pride na- West Orange, New Jersey, 4. za-pore. Mož je 66 let star. Med ga vidimo ustoličenega na danjlašč ob tej priliki v Cleveland, junija. Tu je bil aretiran Philip časom je prepotoval več-2. avgusta, 1907, kot župnika! Farani, počastite ta pomembni j Knapp, katerega so šest let lo- kra^ ves svet in se tako skrival fare sv. Vida. ! dan svojega župnika, ki pride le vili po Ameriki, ker je umoril pred oblastmi. Obsojen je bil Toliko o podatkih iz življenja enkrat v življenju. In zvečer j nekefra šoferja edino iz name- avoječasno na dve leti ječe, ker Rev. Ponikvarja. Ob priliki pa, udeležite se slavnostnega! na, da bi njegovo ime prišlo Ponaredil neki podpis. Kose srebrne maše tega vzor duhov-, banketa, ki se vrši v S. N. Do- v časopis. Tekom šestih let skri- ,e na japonskem obrežju pred nika, so farani sklenili mu pri- mu ob 7. uri zvečer. Za nadalj- vanja, si je nadeval Vsakovrstna meseci ponesrečil, je naredil rediti posebno slavnost. Mnogo j na pojasnila se lahko obrnete; napačna imena in je celo .služil obljubo, da če bo rešen, da se SLAVNOSTNI PROGRAM JUBILEJA PRIHODNJO NEDELJO društev bo sodelovalo. Skoro ga ne bo farana v nedeljo, četudi je mogoče oddaljen, ki ne bi prišel na srebrno mašo Rev. Ponikvarja. Spored v nedeljo, 7. junija, bo sledeč: Vsa društva naj se zbirajo, kakor jim to določi njih odbor. In točno ob 10:15 naj letos nekoliko boljše, je pa me- je * njim v Ameriko ter se po- pridejo brez vsakega klicanja sveti duhovskim študijam. V|Pre(j Slovenski Narodni Dom. sec maj bil zopet precej slab. | Več delavcev je dobilo delo v januarju, februarju, marcu in. aprilu, toda v maju pa zelo malo, in jih je bilo tudi nekaj odpuščenih. In nobenega vidika ni, pravi poročilo, da bi se kaj obrnilo na bolje. Brez obresti Apelatna sodnija je pravkar potrdila prejšno odločbo Common Pleas sodnije, da okrajni blagajnik ne more naložiti obresti na zapadle davke, ako za New York so dospeli 5. oktobra,' Korakanje se prične točno ob 1901. j 10:30 zjutraj v cerkev sv. Vida, Rev. Bajec je peljal mladega k srebrni maši, katero bo daro-dijaka v semenišče St. Paul, v val jubilant. Spored je sledeč: Minnesoti, kjer je študiral pet let. Na počitnice je hodil seme- 1. Godba. 2. Mladina v uniformi. 3. Društva K. S. K. Jed- padli davki niso bili oglaševani Mic. Rev. Ponikvar je bil na-v časopisju prej. Zapadlih dav- menjen za škofijo St. Paul, tokov je $23,000,000, in obresti da drugi škofje so neprestano od tega denarja znašajo $1,860,- prosili za slovenske duhovne, in 000, kar bo pa okrajna blagaj- tako je tudi Rev. Ponikvar na. niščnik Ponikvar v Brockway, note. 4, Dru'stva Catholic Order Minn., zadnje dve leti počitnic'of'Foresters. 5 Društva Catho-je pa večinoma • preživel pri!lic Knights of Ohio.- 6. Društva monsignor Buhu^ V semenišču i Slovenske Dobrodelne Zveze po v St. Paulu se je tiste case na- starostnih številkah. 7. Društvo hajalo 26 Slovencev, ki so se Srca Jezusovega. 8. Društvo Sr-pripravljali za duhovniški po- ča Marije (staro). 9. Dr. Srca Marije (novo). 10. Pevsko društvo Lira. 11. Oltarno društvo. na predsednika pripravljalnega j v mornarici Zed. držav, končno vrne v ječo. Dobili so ga Ja-odbora Mr. John Gornika, ali So ga pa spoznali po odtisih pr- P°nci> ki 80 £a prepeljali v pa na maršala parade Mr. Anton Sterniša. Nemški in angleški državniki se posvetujejo Berlin, 4. junija. V soboto stov. ; Seattle, Wash., odkoder je sta-,__rec peš potoval v Nebrasko in Konvencija žensk !se z£lasil v zaporih. Rekel je, V Clevelandu se vrši te dni da ne m«re več sam preživeti, konvencija Womens Benefit As- Najnovejši suhmarin na soci&tion, ki šteje 250,000 čla- nic. Nad 5,00 delegatov in pri- stopil svoje prvo. mesto na slovaški fari sv. Cirila in Metoda v Binghamptori, N. Y. Dne 24. junija, 1906, je imel na sedaj zgubila. Požigalec 17 letni Edwin Goodwin, katerega je policija obdolžila, da je požgal 75 hiš, je te dni pred Rev. Ponikvar novo mašo. Za-sodnijo izjavil, da ni kriv. Sod- eno z njim je bil tedaj ordini-nik Ruhl je odredil, da špecia- ran Rev. Vincent Božja, kate-listi preiščejo možgane mladega rega oče je bil nadučitelj na človeka. Blokah, in Rev. Valentin Schif- Pogreb Gornikove |frer. Prvo sv. mašo je imel Mr. Svetek nam naznanja, da;Rev. Ponikvar pri fari svt Lov- potu proti severu prideta v Anglijo nemški kan- 'T —— *VT • Londoxn' Conn- juni" cler Bruening in nemški zuna- ]e pnfl0 V !m NajnOTejsl subma™' Nau" nji minister Curtius; Poeveto-11ženske1.,s0 na konvenciji zlasti tilus, je včeraj odplul iz tega vala se bosta z angleškim mini- ^J0^ * ^ /T ' Pristanišča, namenjen proti se- sterskim predsednikom Mac. ^ odpravih delo, ki ga oprav, vernemu tečaju in posebno ljajo poročene ženske v tovar- opremljen v to svrho. Spotoma nah in drugje. j se ustavi v Provincetown, Mass., Visoke cene kjer bo naredil več preskusnih Vstopnice k rokoborbi za pr- voženj, potem gre pot v Angli-venstvo med Striblingom in jo, odkoder odplove proti sever-Schmelingom se že prodajajo in nemu tečaju. Na krovu se na-sičer jako hitro. Prodanih je haja znameniti raziskovalec se-be^zfasti^e*bo"rtiorala^ernčijaId° 40.?00 vstoPni.;;. Najnižja vernega tečaja," Sir Hubert Wil- obvezati, da ne bo silila, da se'f™ ^ najV1S]a Ja $25" kins- , v . v i Je še dosti denarja med naro- -- začne s splosnim razorozeva-! v • ' dtm- Na postelji Šolske počitnice I Frank Košmerlj, 455 E. Donaldom in zunanjim ministrom Hendersonom. Glavni namen tega sestafika je, dogovoriti se, da Nemčija lahko zk en čas ustavi plačila na vqjno odškodnino, v zameno pa 1 bo morala Neničija dati gotove oblju-1 ^______________se vrši pogreb ranjke Jennie renca v Newburgu, kjer je bil tavrant, ko sta ga dobila dva Gornik v soboto ob 7 :30 zjutraj tedaj za župnika Rev. F. Kerže. policista. In dasi ima obe lese-i iz cerkve sv. Marije na Holmes Koncem oktobra, 1906, je bil ni nogi, je bežal več kot en blok, predno sta ga policista mogla prijeti. Ave. na pokopališče sv. Pavla. Rev. Ponikvar prestavljen iz * V Nemčiji so odkrili večje'države New York in je prišel zaloge zlata ob reki Reni. | za župnika k slovenski fari v 12. Marijina družba, dekleta in žene. 13. Klub Slovenskih Vdov. 14. Slovenska ženska Zveza. 15. St. Clair Merchants Association. 16. Community Welfare Club. Ta. društva so bila doslej pripravljena. Ako se še katero društvo prijavi, je dobrodošlo in dobi svoje mesto v paradi. Korakalo se bo od Slovenskega Narodnega Doma po St. Clair Ave. do 60. teste, potem po 60. cesti do Glass Ave. do Norwood Rd., in v cerkev sv. Vida. Privilegij v cerkvi bodo imeli oni, ki korakajo z društvi. Za nje bo najprvo preskrbljeno. Srebrna maša se začne točno ob,11. uri. Slavnostni govornik pri tem bo poznani slovenski njem. Konferenci nemških in angleških državnikov pripisujejo velik pomen. Prihodnjo sredo, 10. junija, 152nd St. se nahaja že več dni __i se konča pouk na clevelandskih v bolniški postelji. Sorodniki in p . javnih šolah. 140,000 otrok bo prijatelji ga lahko obiščejo, zla- „ , , „ . .. , „„ . dobilo svobodo, toda stotisoče sti pa člani društva sv. Jožefa, V-soboto, ' Junija, ob 10 uri mater in očetov pa skrbL grca Je2l a ,n sv_ Imena_ dopoldne se bosta v cerkvi sv. Mr Kralj umrl Vaša oblek& viaa poročna mr. x\an z^aiaz- Okoli pol-enajste ure sinoči Ali vam je že kda,j napravil nik 1095 E. 64th St. in Miss je umrl v Fairmont bolnici ja- John Močnik obleko? Dajte si Vida Smole, 6112 Glass Ave. ko poznani bivši siovenski bri.|jo meriti ; njem Mr. Zalaznik je zelo priljubljen vec John Kralj> ki je stanoval toV() bogte zadovoljni. Za cene mladenič v naselbini, aktivni na 1072 E. 176th St. Podrob- glejte oglas. kulturni delavec m poznan kot'ndsti poročamo jutri. ' Cenejše cigarete ' Obletnica Cigarete, ki so se nekaj časa eden najboljših igralcev pri društvo "Orel." Mlada nevesta je pa hčerka spoštovanje Smo- brala* sv> , maga za pokojnim letove družine iz Glass Ave. Vsi Frank Ivančičem in sicer v cer_ prijatelji želijo novoporočence-(kvi sv_ Pavla na Chardon Rd. ma obilo sreče! j Prijatelji ranjkega so prošeni, * 300 rdečkarjev je bilo areti- da se gotovo udeležijo, ranih včeraj na Filipinskih oto- * španska vlada je odpravila kih. plemstvo. V pondeljek ob osmih se bo | sem podražile, so zopet prodajajo za staro ceno, dva paketa za en lcvoder. Rim, 4. junija. Več upljivnih katoliških voditeljev je bilo aretiranih zadnje dneve. Najbrž bodo vsi poslali v pregnanstvo. ii AMERIŠKA DOMOVINA" (AMERICAN HOME) SLOVENIAN DAXLT NIW9PAP1R Published dally except Sundays and Holidays NAROČNINA: ta Ameriko In Kanado na leto ....»5.50 Za Cleveland, po polti, celo lato 17.00 Za Ameriko ln Kanado, pol leta 13.00 Za Cleveland, po polti, pol leta 11.60 Za Cleveland po rainašalclh: celo leto 15.50; pol leta IS.0B Za Kvropo celo leto $7.00, pol leta 13.50. Posamezna Številka 3 cente. Via pisma, dopise ln denarne pošlijatve naslovite: Ameriška Domovina, «117 St. Clair Ave., Cleveland, O. Tel. Henderson 1831. JAMES DEBEVEO and LOUIS J. PIRO, Editors and Publishers Entered as second class matter January 5th, 1909, at the Post Office it Cleveland, Ohio, under the Act of March 3rd, 1879. No. 132. Fri., June 5th, 1931. Volitve za councilmane V novembru mesecu, letos, se vršijo mestne volitve v Clevelandu. Kot sedaj obstoji mestni carter, ki je najvišja postava mesta Cleveland, izvolimo vsake dve leti v našem mestu 25 councilmanov, in ti potem izvolijo mestnega manager j a ali ravnatelja, ki je načelnik vseh mestnih uradov, oziroma izvršuje povelja mestne zbornice. Toda če bomo letos novembra meseca volili še po tem sistemu, je vprašanje. Managerski sistem mestne vlade, ki je bil pred sedmimi leti toliko hvalisan, da so mu nasedli celo politično precej razsodni ljudje, se je izkazal kot še slabši sistem, kakor smo ga pa imeli prej, ko, smo vsaki dve leti volili župana. Še lansko leto so nezadovoljni državljani v Clevelandu nabrafi do 50,000 podpisov proti sedanjemu sistemu mestnih volitev in vlade. Toda republikanska večina v mestni zbornici je znala tako manevrirati, da je zavrnila teh 50,000 podpisov in izjavila, da slednji niso ničesar vredni. Pobiralci podpisov so se pa obrnili na najvišjo sodnijo države Ohio, ki bo te dni enkrat odločila, ali so podpisi pravilni ali ne. ■ Od odločbe najvišje sodnije je torej odvisno, ali bomo v jeseni spremenili mestni čarter v toliko, da ne bomo več volili councilmanov po distriktih, pač pa po vardah, in da ne bomo več imeli managerja, pač pa izvoljenega župana, Glede tega vlada največje zanimanje med volivci v mestu. Managerski sistem nam je prijal pred leti;' kot novost, kot reforma, kot korak naprej za bolj vzorno vodstvo mestne vlade. In kot vsaka novotarija ni dobra, tako tudi managerski sistem ni bil dober. Izkazal se je zlasti v Clevelandu kot pribežališče strankarske politike. Odvzel je župana, ki je bil narodu odgovoren, dočim councilmani danes nimajo prave odgovornosti, ker so stepeni skupaj iz vseh vetrov, in y slučaju prave potrebe odklanjajo odgovornost in se izgovarjajo eden na druzega. Toliko o tem. Nas pa mora med tem zanimati še neka druga zadeva. Sporočali'smo že v javnosti, da je naš prvi slovenski councilman v Clevelandu,-Mr. John L. Mi-helich, sklenil odpovedati se temu uradu in ne bo več kan-didral za councilmana. To je za Slovence, ki so državljani v Clevelandu jako velikega pomena. John L. Mihelich je bil trikrat izvoljen councilmanom iz 3. distrikta. Urad ne nese skoro nobenega denarja, delo je pa naporno, kajti urad councilmana je neprestano oblegan od raznih ljudi, ki iščejo te ali one ugodnosti. Mr. Mihelich je sklenil torej, da pusti ta urad in kandidira za sodnika. Pri tem pride seveda nemudoma vprašanje, kdo bo naslednik Mr. Mihelicha? In če bomo sploh 'kandidirali Slovenca za ta urad. Potom Mr. Mihelicha smo Slovenci v Clevelandu precej dosegli, in Mr. Mihelich je bil v čast svojega naroda ves čas, ko se je nahajal v councilmanskem uradu. Težko, da bi dobili boljšega svojega zastopnika v mestnem svetu. Predno o tem seveda nadalje ra.zmišljujemo, moramo najprvo počakati, kaj poreče najvišja sodnija države Ohio. Ali bomo volili councilmane po distriktih ali po vardah. Ali bomo volili župana, ali bodo councilmani še zanaprej postavljali mestnega managerja? Na vsak način pa moramo biti pripravljeni za volitve, in zlasti, da ne zgubimo pozicije, katero smo si pridobili, ko je bil Mr. Mihelich izvoljen prvič za councilmana, ko je Slovenec prišel v mestno zbornico milijonskega mesta Cleveland, kjer je pomagal delati postave in je njegova beseda dostikrat prišla do take veljave, da so ga ameriški časopisi zaporedoma omenjali z velikimi črkami na prvih straneh. In kakor rečeno, dokler ne pride razsodba najvišje sodnije glede councilmanskih volitev moramo čakati. Potem pa bomo takoj udarili in se pripravili na živahno kampanjo, da ne zgubimo še tega, kar smo doslej imeli: slovenskega zastoDnika v mestni zbornici Clevelanda. Green Rd. in napravi par korakov po Green Rd., pa bo prišel na piknik. Upamo, da nas rojaki obiščejo v velikem številu. Posebno pa še vabimo člane društev, ki spadajo k naši ljubljeni Slovenski Dobrodelni Zvezi. Tisti, ki še niste člani naše ohajske organizacije, pa tudi pridite in boste videli, kako smo postrežlji-vi. Gotovo boste dobili željo, da pristopite. Odbor bo skrbel, da bodo udeleženci postreženi in da bo vsak zadovoljen odšel zvečer na svoj dom. Vabimo tudi naš pevski klub Ohajčan, da se udeleži kor-porativno. Ako nam vsaj eno uro pred odhodom javite kor-porativno udeležbo, boste dobili mizo in stole rezervirane. Za plesalce bodo skrbeli po vsej Ameriki znani Hojerjevi bratje. Njih še pohvaliti ni treba, ker. mislim cla. je rpajo Slovencev po širni Ameriki, ki jih še ni' slišal igrati. • Naj še omenim, da bo sladke in mehke pijače dovolj, katera se pa tišči zida. Upamo,; da bodo prijazno Goriškovi prostori v nedeljo popoldne napolnjeni. Pozdrave vsem in na svidenje, Math Zupančič, predsednik. čen. Nato nastopi Euclid Rifle klub, ki nam bo pokazal svojo zmožnost. Nastavili jim bomo naj debelejši pečen krompir in tisti, ki ga bo najboljše zadel, dobi "nagrado. Nato se bomo pa splošno vsi spravili na krompir, katerega bo deset bušljev pečenega in popolnoma zastonj, ko-likoi* ga bo hotel kdo pojesti. Na piknik pride lahko vsak, če je član ali ne, naj bo star ali mlad, če ima dobre ali slabe zobe, ker krompir nima kosti in se lahko je na dva načina: v obleki ali brez. Glavni krompirjevci so: Jim Pevec, Toni Vodičar, Frank Jager. Rainbow Hunting & Fishing Club (Piše LOUIS HOCHEVAR) Cleveland, O.—Na vseh koncih in krajih se moderniziraifto. in to je prav. Dne 29. maja sem čital v tem časopisu o predavanju, ki ga je obdržavala na čikaški univerzi W. K. Heiner. Predavanje je bilo posvečeno ženskemu vprašanju. Temelj predavanja je bil: da se namreč ne bi posodo pomivalo po vsaki jedi, ampak samo zvečer za ves dan, s čemer bi se prihranilo ženskam mnogo časa. . Predavateljica je izračunala, da vzame vsako pomivanje 38 minut in 5 sekund časa. Nisem na jasnem, če je pri tem mislila na pomivanje posode za kakim surprise partyjem, ali np, pomivanje po obedu povprečne dru žine. Kar navadi'drUžitia po, rabi posode pri jedi, i>e vzame pomivanje več kot nekaj minut Ampak jaz imam pa še' bolj šo idejo: da se ne bi pomivalo posode enkrat na dan, ampak samo enkrat na.teden. S tem bi se našim ženskam prihranilo na teden 533 minut in 10 sekund kateri čas bi ženske lahko pO' rabile v druge važne namene in dela: pogovarjanje s sosedo ali kaj drugega. Pa to še ni vse. Imam še boljšo idejo. Vsi krožniki, sklede, kastrole in drugo, naj bi bile iz papirja in tudi namizni prt naj bi bil iz papirja. Po jedi bi se vzelo štiri vogale prta skupaj, zavilo vse skupaj in vrglo v smeti. Torej bi se ženske takoj po jedi lahko spravile nad možička m ne bi bilo treba tega važnega poravi'Ja odložiti še^ le po pomivanju posode. Na vse to je najbrže mislila cenjena predavateljica in je smatrala pomivanje posode po jedi tako važnim, da ga jp šla reševati na univerzo. Addison Euclid Square. Sedaj smo zopet začeli streljati na lončene golobe. Torej naše fante opozarjam, da redno prihajajo k strelskim vajam. Za to sezono bodo dobili najboljši strelci in sicer'devet po številu, lepe nagrade. Streljamo vsako prvo in tretjo nedeljo v mesecu na Fišerjevi farmi. Dobro bi bilo, da bi naši fantje malo bolj prakticirali, ker prihodnjo sezono se nam obeta ep lov na fazane. Tako Vsaj misliva Jože Plut in jaz. Preteklo soboto sva na Jožetovi farmi sadila neko zelenjavo, katero prav radi fazani jedo (to je gvišno hren, op. Jakata). Se reče, Jože je sadil, jaz sem pa v samokolnici (vilbarju) vodo vozil, da sva zelenjad zalivala. Ko sva bila gotova z delom, sva se vsedla koncu njive, da se malo odpočijeva od težkega dela (aha!), čez kake pol ure zapaziva, da se nekaj premiče po j njivi in sicer naravnost proti! o DOPISI Cleveland (Newburg), O.— S. D. Z. priredi izlet ali piknik, G slabih časih tožimo eden dru- v nedeljo 7. junija popoldne na gemu. Menda se ne izgovarja j znanih in priljubljenih prosto-nobena beseda tako pogosto, ka- j rih Mr. Anton Goriška na kor ta. Kljub slabim časom pa'Green Rd. v Randall, O. Upam, ne smemo samo doma ali pri so-|da je vsem znana pot do ome sedu posedati ter kritizirati Mr. Hooverja' in njegovo blaženo prosperiteto. Dež za solncem mora priti, pravi pregovor. Za slabimi časi pa dobri, ali vsaj boljši, kakor so sedaj. Da pa vsaj za nekaj Časa pozabimo svoje vsakdanje jamra-nje, skrbijo društva, katera nam ob nedeljah popoldne prirejajo vrtne veselice, da se malo po-razgovorimo in poveselimo s svojimi znanci in prijatelji. Tudi naše društvo Bled št. 20 njenega prostora. Kdor se pripelje z avtomobilom po Lee Rd. proti Randallu, naj obrne na Emery Rd. na levo, kjer bo videl na brzojavnem drogu pribit letak društva. Na Green Rd. bo tudi društveni letak in tam obrnite na desno. Kdor pa pride po Miles Ave., naj zavozi na Green Rd., pa bo ravno prav prišel. Kdor hoče pa iti na poulično železnico, naj vzame Broadway do konca, to je Cor-let. Tam pa vzame bus do nama. Ko pride stvar bližje, pa vidiva, da sta bila to dva fazana. Najbrže sta bila poslana kot prednja straža, da pregledata, če sva vse v redu napravila. Ko sta prišla čisto blizu naju, sta nama prijazno poki-mala z glavama, potem sta se pa zopet vrnila nazaj v gozd. Kdor meni tega ne verjame, pa naj Pluta vpraša, pa bo videl, da je čista resnica. (Jaz vama verjamem, menda ja. Stavil bi pa vama samo eno vprašanje: kaj šta pila? Op. Jakata). Zadnjič smo takole streljali: Fisher .................... 20 Russ J................... 19 Globokar ................ 18 ' Marinčič J. ............ 18 Hočevar ................ 16 Papesh .................... 13 Glavič .................... 12 Kic .......................... 11 Jerič ........................ 11 Bobnar .................... 1 Jazbec st............... 10 ZADNJA POT NEPOZNANIH Euclid, O.—V nedeljo 7. junija se vrši piknik društva Cvetoči Nobel št. 450 SNPJ na 236. cesti in> Babbitt Road. Ker nas je večina članov služilo v stari domovini pri vojakih, katerim so rekli krompirjevci, smq sklenili, da priredimo krompirjev piknik v počast naših krompir-jevcev. Kot nekdanji četovodja bom poklical skupaj naše krompir je vce na vežbališče in čeravno se nam že svetijo pleše na glavi, vseeno bomo pokazali svoje vojaške zmožnosti. Boste videli, kako jo bodo udarili, ko jim bo zaklical: "Mara ajne." "links šaut," "kertajh," in nazadnje pa "laufšrit." Po končanih vajah bomo pa zapeli: Mrtvašnica v velemestu. . . Mnogi jo smatrajo za kraj groze. Z nekim strahom in tesnobo v srcu gremp mimo mestne: mrtvašnice, obenem z nekako tiho radovednostjo vržemo pogled na to poslopje. Morda stopimo celo nekoliko , hitreje mimo tega tihega pošto})ja. Mestna mrtvašnica na 712 Lakeside Ave., Cleveland, O. Polglasno zašepečejTio svojemu sosedu: "To je mrtvašnici. . '." in neŽcMt mraz nas strese in podvojimo korake. Le malokateremu je znano, da je mrtvašnica prostor, kjer se vr-še važne preiskave glede zločinov, samomorov itd. Pripeti se umor, nekdo umrje nenaravne smrti, najdejo truplo nepoznane osebe, vzrok smrti neznan — vsa ta trupla so prinesena v mrtvašnico. Tu je shajališče vseh nepoznanih umrlih, tukaj gre njih zadnja pot. Nobenega umora ne morejo oblasti preiskovati, dokler ni bilo truplo prej v mrtvašnici ob-ducirano. Tukaj se mora dognati najprej vzrok smrti. Le malokaterim je dovoljeno prisostvovati tej preiskavi. V posebni sobi se odpre truplo. Soba je belo barvana, mize in stoli — vse je svetlo belo. Mrtvaški oglednik (Coroner) je opravljen v beli halji, pomočnik isto tako. Truplo se prereže od prs do spodnjega dela. Iz prs se odstrani kos mesa, da se razgali srce in pljuča. Potem se preišče vse važne organe, posebno želodec in črevesje. Ko je preiskava končana, truplo skrbnč zašijejo skupaj. Samo rdeča proga znači prostor, kjer je bil napravljen prerez. Potem se odpre lobanjo; vzamejo se ven možgani. Lobanjo natančno preiščejo, da vidijo, če je kaj poškodovana: morda od krogle, težkega udarca. . . Po-, tem lobanjo zapro in navaden Ni lepšega soldata kot jager kanonir, al' mi smo pa iz Euclida, in vahtamo krompir. človek ne bi spoznal, da je bila kedaj odprta. V, slučajih, kjer se sumi, da je bil umrli morda zastrupljen, Se pošlje želodec in črevesje državnemu kemiqnemu uradu v preiskavo. Clevelandska mrtvašnica je zidana v egipčanskem slogu. Visoko obokani stropi in prostorni hodniki. Nekaka tiha svečanost veje skozi te prostore- Človeku, ki prvič poseti mrtvašnico, je nekako mrzlo pri srcu in tesno. Koraki glasno odmevajo po ka-menitih tleh. Tukaj se nahaja soba, kjer postavijo najdeno truplo na ogled, da ga ta ali oni spozna in se dožene njegovo ime, stan in bivališče. S čisto, belo rjuho je pogrnjeno truplo, le obraz je nepokrit. Najdeno truplo ne sme ležati*tukaj dlje kot 36 ur. Petem morajo sorodniki truplo odpeljati. Nepoznane umrle pa pokopljejo na okrajne stroške na pokopališču za uboge v War-rensville. :Okraj Cuyahoga plača za tak pogreb $25.00. V mnogih slučajih pa izroče trupla nepoznanih univerzam v svr-ho" študij. Odkar je upeljana prohibici-ja, so se pojavili vsakovrstni zločini. Največ umorov je zadnje čase pripisavati raketirjem in bojem med gangeži. Prošlo leto je bilo v Clevelandu 152 umorov, letos jih je bilo že 51. V prošlem.letu je bilo prine-šenih v clevelandsko mrtvašnico 1321 trupel, povprečno 125 na mesec. Največ je bilo samomorov, 227 v letu 1930, letos pa že 85 — 60 .moških in 25 žensk. V največ slučajih je vzrok samomora omraČenje duha, in pa sedanja brezposelnost. Clevelandska mrtvašnica je bila odprta 10. januarja 1833 in v tem času je bilo pripeljanih t je že 39,969 trupel. Vodja, mrtvašnice-je danes dr. A. J. Pearse in v pomoč mu je deset uslužbencev. soprogom pokopališče; ju je aretiral z besedami: "V imenu postave ! Obdolžena sta umora svojih otrok!" Da, oblast je imela dovolj povoda sumničiti starše umorjenih otrok. Bila sta sila revna, odvisna od gospodarja Aleksandra Kennedya, kateremu sta obdelovala farmo. Od svojih ust sta si pritrgovala, da sta preživljala svoja mala otročička in Mrs. York je pričakovala še tretjega. Elmer York je rotil oblast, naj ne mučijo preveč s spraševanjem njegove žene, ki bo postala v kratkem mati. Kar ve, to bo on sam povedal. In je povedal. Z ženo in otrokoma sta živela na Kennedyjevi farmi od prošle jeseni. Suša je popolnoma uničila pridelke na farmi, katero sta imela v najemu. Kennedy jima je celo posodil $12.50 za grocerijo. York je • pomagal Kennedy ju molzti krave in zato mu je dajal Kennedy vsak dan en pint mleka za otroke. Tudi tisti dan, ko sta umrla otreka, je York prinesel stekle-•nico, da nese domov mleko po storjenem delu. Pustil je steklenico v kuhinji, kjer je bila Kennedy jeva sestra in je šel, da po-molze gospodarjeve krave. V tem času mu je Kennedyjeva sestra natočila mleko in York ga je nesel domov. Ko sta otroka pila mleko, sta pričela jokati, ker je bilo mleko jako grenko. Zato gre oče nazaj po drugo mleko, toda ko ga prinese domov, sta bila otročička že mrtva. Na to izjavo so oblasti izpustile zakonca York. Tcda kdo je morilecY Oblasti so se začele zanimati in poizvedovati, kdo je zadnje čase kupil kaj strihnina. Poizvedovanje se je obrnilo na bogatega Kennedyja, ki je bil sila skop, dasi premožen. Pod pritiskom je Kennedy izpovedal, da je res pred letom kupil strihnin, da je zastrupil bolnega psa, toda o umoru ne ve ničesar. Začeli so izpraševati Kennedyjevo sestro Marto, ki je bratu gospodinjila in po dolgem obotavljanju je priznala, da je res ona zastrupila otroka. "Moj brat je strastno varčen," Če verjamete al' pa ne. Na uho mi je prišlo, da nameravajo razširiti St. Clair cesto v Clevelandu. Se ne strinjam. Na vsaki strani ceste bodo namreč odrezali od 10 — 12 čevljev hodnika. Ta je bil včasih v vsej svoji širini preozek za nekatere (!), in kako bo šele sedaj! 'A' V sredo so bile v Clevelandu mušketirke iz Ambridge, Pa, Prinesle so Marjanci mušter za žinkrofe, mene so se nagledale po telefonu. S tem slovesno potrjujem, da so res mušketirke, ker sem v telefonskem pogovoru samo toliko prišel v "štih," da sem dvakrat rekel "ja," in na koncu sem prišel toliko do besede, da sem lahko rekel gud-baj. A Jutri bo sobota, kakor je vsak teden enkrat. To bo ravno sedmina po ameriškem prazniku — Spominskem d n e v u. Ker ga nisem obhajal tukaj zadnjo soboto, ga bom šel obhajat jutri v Kanado. In če Bog da zdravja in Kanadčani pijače, ga bomo obhajali po pravilih in predpisih. Se reče — kolikor ga bo mera držala. To se mi je zdelo pametno povedati za slučaj, če ne bo nikogar, ki bi v pondeljek tole kolono skupaj zmazal in da ne bo kakega krivičnega sumničenja in govorjenja. Bo že kar vsak takoj vedel, kako in kaj in pa zakaj. — Na zdravje! -O- ZA SKODELICO MLEKA —UMOR Mestece Dayton leži v Sugar Oblast je slučaj preiskala in pro- Creek dclini, Mo., Prebivalci so večinoma, farmerji, ki si V potu svojega obraza služijo vsakdanji kruh, ki je grenak, jako grenak. Pred par dnevi je prebivalce razburila vest, da sta dva sinčka družine Elmer York pila zastrupljene mleko in umrla, 21 mcsecev stari Winfred in 4 leta sta t i Donald. To je bilo nekaj Ta čas bo pa že krompir pe-; nezaslišanega za to mirno dolino. našla, da je bil mleku primešan strihnin, hitro delujoč strup. Kdo je stregel po življenju dveh nedolžnih otročičev? Komu sta bila na poti? Kdo naj bi imel dobiček od njiju smrti? Ko se je na dan pogreba sklanjala 19-letna mati nad krsti svojih ljubljenčkov, tojieč se v solzah, jO je šerif ostro in sumljivo motril. Ko je zapustila s svojim je izpovedala. "Rekel mi je, da ga boli srce, ko mora dati vsak dan Yorkovim otrokom pint mleka. Naročil mi je, naj prilijem mleku nekaj kinina, da ne bosta otroka s tako vnemo in slastjo pila mleka. Mislila sem, da bo otrokoma strihnin vzel apetit do mleka, zato sem pridela mleku strihnina takrat, ko je York molzel krave v hlevu." Umor dveh nedolžnih otrok za skodelico mleka! Martha Kennedy je bila obtožena umora prvega reda in obsojena na smrt. Ljudje so pa odprli svoja srca Yorkovi družini. Prinašali so jima darila in obleko in Mrs. York, ki bo kmalu zopet postala mati, je dobila vse potrebno za novorojenčka. NEVADA — RAJ ZA ONE, KI SO NAVELIČANI ZAKONA Kakor znano, so v Reno, Nevada, jako olajšali zakonsko ločitev in sedaj zadostuje tam samo šesttedensko nepretrgano bivanje, pa se zakonec brez vseh nadaljnih okoliščin lahko loči. Na dan, ko je bilo to javno razglašeno, je bilo pri sodišču vloženih 250 prošenj za ločitev zakona. . V 83 primerih je bila ločitev takoj dovoljena. Reno je zdaj pravi pravcati "mlin za ločitve." Mesto enega sodišča za ločitveč poslujeta zdaj kar dve sodišči in obe delata s polno paro. Večinoma zahtevajo tam ločitev bogataši, zlasti Newyor-čani. jSodniki porabijo za vsako ločitev kvečjemu deset minut. Praktično pomeni to, ker poslujeta dve sodišči obenem, da se izvrši vsakih pet minut ena ločitev. — V času splošne brezposelnosti in depresije Nevada procvita. . . Znati je treba! A Janeza je počastila s posebno radodarnostjo štorklja in mu prinesla v hišo kar trojčke. Janez je bil ponosen, da še z vsakim govoriti ni hotel. Ampak toliko se je pa. le ponižal, "da je šel povedat veselo novico prija-. telju Jamšku in ga prijazno povabil, naj si gre to čudo ogledat. Mimogrede povedano, je Jamšek velik prijatelj psov in ima vedno kakega dresiranega pri hiši. Ravno tiste dni Jamšek ni imel dela, to je bilo namreč pozimi in takrat Jamšek s svojim cementom nima dosti opravka, zato se je zabaval / ohajčanom in je bil tudi tisti dan nekoliko "nadušljiv," ko ga pride Janez vabit, naj si gre trojčke ogledat. Pa gresta na Ja,nezov dom in Janez prinese Jamšku "štruco," kjer so bili vsi trije novorojenčki lepo poviti. Jamšek, ki mu ne gre po glavi drugega kot njegovi psi, si trojčke pazno ogleda, potem pa reče: "Če bi bil jaz na tvojem mestu, bi si tegale srednjega obdržal." A ''Kaj vam pa fali?" vpraša zdravnik bolnika, ki pride na njegov urad. "Kaj mi fali? Veste kaj, če bi jaz to vedel, pa bi ne prišel k vam." i A Preddelavec v tovarni reče nekemu delavcu: "Tisti-le, poleg tebe, napravi še enkrat toliko kot ti!" "Stij to je, kar mu jaz že vse popoldne pripovedujem, pa noče vrag nič počasneje delati." A Doktor pošlje neki vdovi račun s sledečo pripombo: "Zdravil sem vašega moža toliko časa, da je umrl." A "Ti, tvoja žena je imela pa lep klobuk v nedeljo v cerkvi. Tako je bil pa visok, da še na oltar nisem videl, ker sem ravno za njo sedel." "Ja, ja, lep klobuk je imela v nedeljo. Če bi bila dela za % klobuk pa še račun, kolikor je stal, pa bi niti zvonika od cerkve ne videl čez." % - __—iliivo!" Župniku je šlo na jok,: WlWFiMMil I že P0l cerkve si je brisal0 S01 VIŠARSKA POLENA Spisal NARTE VELIKONJA ze. mm "Zdaj misli name," se je topil Mohor ter se zognil župniko-vemu pogledu. Težak očitek mu Izvanredna seja Društvo sv. Katarine št. 29 Z. S. Z. naznanja, da je bilo na seji sklenjeno, da se članice korporativno udeležijo slavnosti srebrnega jubileja Rev. B. J. hlapec in ne jemlji dobrega "Daj frakelj, naš je že tak, imena gospodarju. Ne jemlji da ga ne prenašam. Ni za v dobrega imena gospodinji! Da, je lezel v srce. "Zdaj misli me Ponikvarja. članice se opozar-ne," si je prisiljeno odkašljal. I ja, da s esnidejo pred Narod-"Ti hlapec pa bodi pošten cerkev; Franca je namočila še gospodinji," je spet iskal z oč- nim Domom na St. Clair Ave., ob 10. uri dopoldne. Vas prijazno vabi — tajnica. pelina vanj, da kar grize. Vča- mi ter se začudeno ustavil med sih sem ga rad, zato pa ga je gospodarji, tam, kjer je stal namočila, da mi ne bo želodec Tine, tako začuden, da mu je krulil," se je smejal prisiljeno, j za hip pošla beseda. "Imej "Lažjega daj, onega za v cer- usmiljenje, hlapec, s svojo go-key » j spodinjo," mu je šlo na jok. — Naznanilo Naznanja se članicam društva Srca. Marije (novo), da se kcrporativno udeležimo srebrnega jubileja Rev. B. J. Ponikvarja, v nedeljo, 7. junija, ob 10. uri zjutraj, ko se zbiramo pred Slovenskim Narodnim Do- Naznanilo in vabilo Društvo sv. Ane, št. 4 S. D. Zveze, dr. Srce Marije (staro), društvo Jutranja Zvezda št. 137 JSKJ, pozor! Vljudno ste vabljene vse članice gori omenjenih društev, da se udeležite korporativno z zastavami v nedeljo 7. junija slavnosti srebrnega jubileja Rev. B. J. Ponikvarja. Zbiramo se ob 10. uri dopoldne pred Slovenskim Narodnim Domom na St. Clair Ave. Pridite v velikem številu, da čim lepše proslavimo ta izredni, slavnostni dan v naši fa-ri. Sosestrski pozdrav, — Julija Brezovar, predsednica. Stanovanje pet sob, jako čedno, se da v najem. 6412 Carl Ave. (133) "V kropivčku je za v cerkev," mu je dejal krčmar in mu dal žganja. Mohor je zvrnil frakelj. "Pa je res močan in duh ima. Duh pa močan. Daj mi še rogelj, da duh udušim, sicer bo še gospodu dišalo do oltarja!" "In te še s prižnice vprime!!'' Mohor je s slastjo pojedel rogelj, da ne bo tešč, in zvrnil še frakelj, ker mu ne gre rogelj suh, ter je pojedel še enega, ker da kar sam vabi in se drobi kot maslenec. "Prav tako kakor Francin maslenec!" je na glas. povedal, ko ga je plačal. "V ustih se ti stopi kakor cvrtje." "Pridno nevesto imaš," je dejal krčmar, "zakaj se vendar Matijec ne oženi ž njo? Pre-tegnila se bo sama s tolikšno , skrbjo. Tako bi ji pa le marsikaj odvzel z ramen." "Tudi jaz pravim," je hitel Mohor; "tudi jaz pravim, ona pa samo zmaje glavo, če omeniš možitev. Še zmerom žaluje za rajnim, še zmerom." In si je otrl solzo ter stopil v cerkev. Župnik je bil že pred oltarjem, ko se je preril Mohor do hišne klopi. Toliko da ga ni zadela kap. Na mestu, ki ga je bil še sam zdražil in vsako leto plačal, ki sta ga uporabljala Imej ž njo usmiljenje, vsi vi mom. — Odbor imejte usmiljenje. In zmiraj1 imejte usmiljenje, da mi ne bo Društvo sv. Cirila in Metoda Gospod pokazal kupa gnoja, ki št. 18 S. D. Z. smrdi na tisti zfctf tehtnici, in, Člani,, prošeni ste, da se kor-ne poreče: 'Kje si bil, da1 nisi poratfrnq , udeležite slavnosti teh smeti skidal, da so se ti vso:srebrne maše našega g. župnika dobre besede zasmradile, vse! Rev Ponikvarja, kise vrši v dobre besede tvoje fare? O, tij^deljo7 junija Zbiramo se si bil slab hlapec, svoji gospo- ^ ob 10. uri dopoldne pred din ji, moji sveti Cerkvi si sla- S. N Domom na St. Clan.Ave . v.,,, !Pridite pod naso zastavo ter ne '"župnika je prevzel jok, da je tavajte okoli posamezno Po-glasno zaplakal, roke so se mu e da ste clan društva sv. tresle, padel je na kolena in med Cirila ui Metoda st. 18 S. D. Z. solzami slovkoval očenaš. ; c 1 av0' "Naj Bog ne tehta slabih besed, naj jih angelci pometejo zaradi vseh skesanih in potrtih src." Jos. Jarc, predsednik, John Widervol, tajnik. Naprodaj je lepa lesena hiša, obsegajoča In vsa cerkev si je brisala sol- £est za en() družino na 489 ze; Mohor je bil kar z dlanjo po- E 12oth St., severno St. Clair tegnil preko oči, bajtarica Po- Ave Hiša 7 garaž0 za dva avto-lonca je klečala na golih kolenih mo5Ua vse v najboljšem stanju, ter začutila s sladkim trpljenjem bi]a je'We te dni na novo pre-1 pesek pod njimi, samo Tine je|plfeskana> y kopaini sobi "tile"; mrko gledal predse ter se pre- (]a Zglasite se csei)no 1)ri izstopal kakor na žerjavici. niku ali pa telefonirajte EDdyj "Prekleta ženska. Saj mu .ie 2<)->7-J (133) j res vse povedala!" • _* ____1 Temna misel mu je legla pre Vesela novica za jugoslovanske izletnike Vsi oni, ki nameravajo obiskati domovino tekom poletja in se udeležiti izleta Izseljeniške-ga kongresa v Ljubljani, v Zagrebu in Belgradu, imajo pri potovanju sledeče ugodnosti: 1. Vsi potniki Jugoslovanskega izseljeniškega kongresa dobijo potne liste brezplačno. 2. Na železnicah v Jugoslaviji, dobijo popust 50 procentov, in sicer od 20. junija do 30. septembra, brez razlike, v katerih krajih Jugoslavije potujejo. V to svrho smo že do bili legitimacije, ki bodo izdane vsem našim potnikom v Cleve landu. 3. Naši potniki dobijo v Parizu hrano in hotel zastonj, in iz Pariza v Jugoslavijo potujejo s posebnim vlakom. Dospejo v 24 urah v Jugoslavijo. GOSPODINJE, TUKAJ JE NEKAJ IZVANREDNIH CEN: funt po Goveje meso od stegna 18«^ Goveje meso od plečeta........16^ Goveji steak - .................20^ Govedina od reber.—......„12 Vi^ Zmleto meso—-------------------12 Telečji steak 32^ Telečje od pleč„..„____________ 20^ Telečje za ajmoht___________12'/2£ Telečji chops 18^ Telečje od prs ............15^ Pork chops . 20 do 25^ Sveža šunka, 4 do 6 fun. 12 x/i<• PRVI SLOVENSKI hp PLUMBER g J. MOHAR j 6521 ST. CLAIR AVE. pj Če hočete delo poceni in pošteno, pokličite mene. ^ HAndolph 5188 ^ (Tlin^V fasfiar ko čela. V najem se da štiri sobe, zgorej, spre-; "Vsega le ni! Samo da vsega ! daj. Kopališče in porč. Peril-ne ve!" niča v kleti.. Pozve se na 1106 Mohor pa se je bil otajal ka- E. 63rd St. (134) j kor vosek, silno ganotje mu je ;--—----i grelo' osrčje Naznanilo ' "Ali greš?" je povabil Tineta DrUŠtva Danica št. 11 S. D., zjutraj Matijec in ob desetih on sam, na tem mestu je sedel Tine. Hlapec je videl nasršeni pogled starca, ki mu je bila pijača pognala kri v glavo, da je žarel, umeknil se je iz klopi ter ga pri tem dregnil namenoma s komolcem. "Noga me še bolj boli in mislil sem, da vas ne bo," se je opravičil polglasna, da so ga slišali ljudje. "Moj prostor je samo zame," je zagodrnjal Mohor. "Za hlapce je prostor zadej." Tine je stisnil zobe, se umeknil, a ni črhnil besedice. Župnik je šel na prižnico. "Od vsake besede boš dajal odgovor! Ali misliš, da ne? Ti tam, rečeš tja v en dan: Taka je? Soseda pravi za teboj: Takšna je, da se je Bog usmili in sram naj jo bo! Ali nisi že rekla tega?" In se je zagledal v kot na levi strani. In vse ljudstvo se je ozrla za njim. Tam je stala bajtarica Polonca, vsa zardela v obraz. "Saj ne pravim samo tebi," se je zavedel. "Kdo pravi samo tebi! . . . Vsem pravim! Zakaj vester Bog ima tehtnico za 'besede! Na eni strani slabe besede, na drugi strani dobre besede, ki se jih drže odpustki. O, če bi ljudje vedeli, kakšna milost so odpustki! In odpustki so prijetno kadilo pred božji tron. Kako naj bodo prijetni, če se jih drži spredaj in zadaj smrad grdih besedi. Preklinjaš, želiš sosedu slabo, ga zmerjaš z zaničlji-vo besedo. Vsak stan ima svojo milost božjo. Ce je po božjem. Ali misliš, ti gruntar, ki bajtarja odiraš," in se je zagledal v klopi med moške, kjer je sedel Kosmač, "po petnajst posojaš in ga zmerjaš z beračem, ker revež ne ve, da bo Bogu iz tega mogla prijetno pridišati svoja dobra beseda." Pa se je zavedel in obrisal pot. "Ne mislim samo tebe, vse vas mislim, ker ste moje ovčice, meni izročene, tudi tebe mislim, ki hlapca s hlapcem zmerjaš. Zanič- pred cerkvijo. Počakal je bil, da je sluga končal z razglasi, nato se parkrat zasukal in stopil V Tinetu: "Ali greš?" "Pcjdem!" Tine se je obrnil k fantom. "S fanti? Ali nisem jaz za devet fantov? S tabo nas bo deset!" se je smejal. "In oba ne koliko šepava!" "Kaj bi!" "Nič, kaj bi. čemeren si, ali ti ni dala gospodinja za četrt vina (" Nisem vprašal," je malomar no dejal Tine. Dam jaz!" se je ojunačil Mohor, ki ga je bilo samo veselje in .čudno odpuščenje. "Ker si mesto mene stal. No, ali greš?" "Pit?" je vprašal. "Pit, kaj se pravi pit! Na četrt. Da bo dišalo kosilo. Grla s* poplakneva." In sta res stopila v krčmo. "Pravi, da pojdeva snubit!" se je smejal Mohor, "da bo dal za pijačo! Tine, ali boš dal, pa pojdeva k dekletu!" "Saj jo še ti dobiš!" je dejal krčmar. ("Polič prinesi in če imaš kakšen zamašek, da nama kosilo ne bo padlo v mokro!" 'Suhih klobas?" "Daj suhe klobase!" In sta prigriznila ter izpila v dušek vsak kozarec vina. "Pri pijači se še kar merim s teboj, Tine!" (Dalje prihodniid.) "mali oglasi Z. naznanja, da se udeleži slavnostne procesije, v nedeljo ob pol enajstih dopoldne. Zbiramo se pred S. N. Domom ob 10. uri zjutraj, nakar odkorakamo v cerkev sv. Vida, kjer se bo vršila srebrna maša Rev. Ponikvarja. Pridite polnoštevilno. DOMA SUŠENO MESO Šunke........28^ i.-:.' i -. » .->T Plečet^ ........-,.„TT-7-,................18<^ Su.he klobase ..:......... , . . 257th St. Pokličite: KEiunore 43S1 |UE ara Pozor! Slovenski Sokol Collinwood Prosi se vse fante in dekleta, da se gotovo zberejo v nedeljo, 7. junija pred Slovenskim Domom, kjer bodo pripravljeni truki, da se popeljemo v Edge-water park. — Načelnik. (133) Soba se da v najem za enega ali dva fanta. Vprašajte na 977 E. 74, St. (133) Stanovanje obstoječe iz dveh sob se da v najem za malo družino. Vpra šajte pri Mrs. Louise Pylik na 18001 Delavan Rd. (133) Naznanilo Iž urada Kluba Slovenskih vdov se naznanja, da se članice korporativno udeležimo slavnosti ob priliki 25-letnice ali srebrne maše, katero bo praznoval Rev. J. B. Ponikvar dne 7. junija v cerkvi sv. Vida. Članice ste prošene, da se udeležite te redke slavnosti. Zbiramo se v nedeljo ob 10. uri pred S. N. Domom in skupno odkorakamo v cerkev sv. Vida. — Odbor. (132) Društvo Marije Magdalene št. 162 KSKJ Iz urada društva sv. Marije Magdalene št. 162 KSKJ se naznanja vsem članicam, da se korporativno udeležimo slavnosti srebrne maše našega župnika Rev. Ponikvarja, ki se vrši v nedeljo 7. junija. Prošene ste, da se polnoštevilno udeležite. Zbirale se bomo točno ob 10. uri dopoldne pred Slovenskim Narodnim Domom na St. Clair Ave. Prinesite regalijo seboj. — Tajnica. Dr. Dvor Baraga št. 1317 C. O. F. Naznanja in vabi se vse člane, da se gotovo udeležijo v nedeljo, 7. junija, korakanja k proslavi 25-letnice in srebrne maše ob 11. uri. Zbiranje društev se vrši ob 10.30 pred Narodnim Domom pri svojih zastavah. Ako se ne udeležite, za-padete 50c kazni. Z bratskim pozdravom — Nadborštnar. (132) Stanovanje se da v najem, tri sobe. Vprašajte na 5818 Prosser Ave. (133) 4. V veliko veselje nam je javiti, da se je doslej priglasilo že lepo število jako poznanih potnikov, med katerimi sta tudi Mr. Anton Grdina in soproga. Poznano je, da je Mr. Grdina prepotoval že mnogo sveta in je bil že trikrat v stari domovini, odkar je dospel v Ameriko. Njemu mora biti torej poznano potovanje, ki ga zna »olajšati z dobrimi sredstvi in pripomočki. Mr. Anton Grdina se je izjavil ,da bo potoma slikal potovalne družbe in pokrajine, katere bo prinesel zopet v Ameriko za spomin. Parnik, na katerem potujejo naši potniki je eden izmed največjih, kar jih ima Cunard družba in se imenuje 'kraljica morja: "Aquitania" od Cunard družbe. Parnik odhaja iz New Yorka 17. junija. Kompanija se je zavezala, da bo nudila najboljše ugodnosti našim potnikom. Do danes so se nam prijavili sledeči potniki: Mr. in Mrs. Anton Grdina, Mrs. Helena Mally in Miss Julija Mally, njena hči; Mr. in Mrs. Sam S. Sosa, Mr. in Mrs. Steve Ciganič in hčer, Mr. in Mrs. Ivan Rakos, Mr. in Mrs. Mijo Dolmak in sin, Mr. in Mrs. Andro Safran, Mr. Viktor Zrimsek, Mr. Milan Ivan-čič, Sofija Kinkof, Mrs. Jennie Kumše, Mr. Nikola Buič, Mr. Matija Grdina, Miss Pauline Zakrajšek, Mrs. Marta Kasper in dva sina, Mr. Joseph Cavic. Nadalje javljamo, da bo potoval z istim parnikom Mr. Ivan Mladineo iz New Yorka in Mr. Milutin Ekerovič, zastopnik Cunard linije, ki bo spremljal potnike, do Beograda in bo vedno skrbel ^za potnike in prtljago. Naj pristavimo še, da smo rezervirali najboljše kabine v sredini parobroda, Section D, ki je na tem parniku najboljši. Torej, če želite potovati v dobri in zanesljivi družbi, se priglasite takoj pri parobrodni agenciji Mihaljevich Bros. 6201 St. Clair Ave. Michael Casserman 187Q0,iSh«wnee Ave. |PLUMBING & HEATING KEnmore 3877 mora piknik katerega priredi SAM. PODP. DRUŠTVO DOSLUŽENCEV V NEDELJO 7. JUNIJA NA PINTARJEVIH PROSTORIH Vab! se cenjeno občinstvo iz Clcvelanda in okolica na veliko udeležbo. Jedila lil pijača bodo tako fine, da bodo Sle same doli. Za tiste, ki radi plešejo, bo pa igrala češka godba pod vodstvom Mr. jgrjj Peter ' Hromek. 'Prvi truk odpel je izpred Slovenskega Narodnega Doma ob 12:30, drugI pa ob 1:30. Potem pa vozijo truki vse j^j popoldne od Nottingham kare. we ^ESHraSSlli Hladne za vroče misli d. o i • • • • N, I a pragu vroče sezone se misli obrnejo na osvežujočo morsko obal, jezero ali na hladno sapico na vrhu gora. Bližajo se počitnice. Ako se bodo vaše počitnice letos podrle ker ni denarja, ozrite se za par mesecev naprej in privoščite si najboljše počitnice drugo leto. . . Pridružite se Society's počitniškemu klubu, ki se jQ sedaj organiziral, in kupite si počitnice na odplačila. Klub traja petdeset tednov, začenši s 1. junijem. Vsak teden plačate (s ■ 50c $1.00 2.00 5.00 in vi dobite $ 25.00 50.00 100*00 250.00 in obresti, če se plačila redno izvršujejo Incorporated 1849 in the (žTittj of Cleveland public Equate VLOŽITE SVOJE PRIHRANKE V HRANILNO BANKO EG Public Square CLEVELAND, O, nova s veza zaloga { OVERALLS ZA DEČKE : 39c 79c 98c NEPREKOSLJIV! Imamo tudi polno zalogo blaga na jarde, nogavice, spodnjo in vrhno obleko za žene, može in otroke, kakor tudi razne druge potrebščine. Se priporočam. JOHN ROŽANC 15721 Waterloo Rd. KVALITETA: Močan, čist in najokusnejši VSEBUJE: 85% čistega ječmenovega sladu in šamo 15' t tekočine. DOBROTO storite sami sebi, ako ga uporabljate. — . v Poskusite! Frank Lavrich 15601 Holmes Ave. URADNA POŠTNA PODRUŽNICA FRANK G. GORNIK SLOVENSKI ODVETNIK V mestu (čez dan) Podružnica na 15335 Waterloo Rd. 1259 Union Trust BIdg. Suite 2, v Slov. Del. Domu ET°,th. in ,F"Cli^«AnVe- Zvečer od 6:30 do 8:00. Telefon Main 7260. Telefon: ICEnmore 1244 LEPA PRILIKA Ilišo, pet sob, z vsemi modernimi udobnostmi in z garažo, vam zgradim za $4,000 in več. Imam tudi več lotov, katere prodam od $400 naprej. Izdelujem stavbene načrte brezplačno mojim odjemalcem. Se vam priporočam LOUIS SPEHEK IZDELUJEM IN POPRAVLJAM OGRAJE ALI FENCE DELO GARANTIRANO, 1120 E. 67th St. ENdicott 0339 .:-^M^^tof.-------- tr^^-vvs..tf,^:"tr-^gfiftSS^::S^fiS?^"r^Eg^^i STAVBENIK KEnmore 1837-J 19404 Mohican .Ave, Kadar imate absolutno zanesljive TIRES in TUBES na kolesju vašega avtomobila. TIRES znamke "Fisk" niso samo sigurno zanesljivi, ampak je hvaležno-trpežen izdelek, ki je uporabljiv za vsako pot in vsako razdaljo. Pri nas ddbite Fisk Tires vsake velikosti po znatno znižanih cenah. Ta mesec nudimo na "Fisk Rugby Tires" špecijalno znižane cene in sicer 29.4x40 $4.70. Imamo v zalogi in veliki izbiri že rabljene Tires in Tubes po najnižjih cenah. Rojaki, poslužite se naše tvrdke v zagotovilu dobre in točne postrežbe. Waterloo Tire Shop JOHN ZUPANČIČ, lastnik ZBORA "ZARJA" V NEDELJO 7. MAJA V GORIŠKOVEM GOZDU, NOBLE, O. Za vse bo dobro ^preskrbljeno: petje, ples, balincanje. Vabijo ZARJANI Ti m p To Re-tire GET A PISKI TRADE MARK R«. U.J.fAT. OtK Tel. KEnmore 3054 15230 Waterloo Rd JMXl^Sl FROM COVE.WE.D PI£W to COVE-BE-O P IB. 17 HENRIK SIENKIEWICZ POTOP iz poljščine prevel DR. RUDOLF MOLE (Nadaljevanje) "Morda," je rekel Volodijov-ski, "toda v to, kar so vojskovodje sklenili, se ne smemo vti-, kati. Sicer brez vaše krivde tudi ni bilo!" "Gotovo ga je Sapio polomil, saj ga poznam!" je rekel Zaglo--ba. "Temu ne morem oporekati," je zamrmral pod nosom Har-lamp. V tem je rekel Volodijovski: "Gospod kaštelan se vrača!" . In stopil je iz izbe. Kaštelan se je res vračal; Volodijovski mu je tekel naproti in je začel že od daleč klicati : "Gospod kaštelan, švedski Ka-rol je premagal litevsko vojsko in ušel iz mreže. Tu je tovariš s pismom gospoda vojvode vi-lenskega." "Sem ž njim!" je zakričal čarneeki, "kje je?" "Pri meni. Takoj ga predstavim." Toda gospoda Čarneckega je tako pogr'ela ta novica, da' ni hotel čakati, temveč je takoj skočil s sedla in vstopil v stanovanje gospoda Volodijovske-ga. Vsi so skočili pokonci, ko so ga opazili, on pa jim je prikimal z glavo in dejal: "Prosim pismo!" Harlamp mu je podal zapečateno pismo. Kaštelan je stopil ž njim k oknu, ker je bilo v koči temno ter ga začel čitati z namršenimi obrvmi in s skrbjo na obrazu. Tupatam mu je za-bliskala jeza v očeh. "Gospod kaštelan se je razburil," je šepetal Zagloba Skr-zetuskemu, "le poglej, kako so mu osepnice zardele; takoj bo začel tudi jecljati, kar dela ved^ no, kadar ga grabi jeza." V tem je nehaj čitati gospod čarneeki, nekaj časa si je s celo pestjo vihal brado, končno pa je rekel: "Pojdi bliže, tovariš!" "Na uslugo vaše vzvišenosti." "Govori resnico," je dejal s poldarkom kaštelan, "zakaj to poročilo je tako umetno sestavljeno, da ne morem priti stvari do dna. Samo govori resnico, ne olepšuj: ali je vojska razpršena?" "Nikakor ne, gospod kašte-dan." "Koliko dni vam je treba, da se zopet zberete?" Harlamp je odgovoril brez obotavljanja: "Ker vojska ni razpršena, se ji ni'treba zbirati. Res je, da nismo mogli sešteti pet sto konj črnovojnikov, ko sem. odhajal, teh tudi ni bilo med padlimi, a to je navadna stvar in celota ne trpi pri tem, in gospod hetman je čelo krenil za kraljem v dobrem redu." "Topov niste izgubili, praviš?" "Seveda. Izgubili smo štiri, ki so jih Švedje zabili z železom, ker jih niso mogli vzeti s seboj." "Kakor vidim, govoriš resnico. Povej torej, kako se je vse zgodilo." "Ko smo ostali sami," je odgovoril Harlamp, "je opazil sovražnik, da za Vislo ni prave vojske, temveč da so na njenem mestu same partije in tolpe brez roda. Mislili smo, pravzaprav je mislil gospod Sapieha, da udarijo na one in jim je pošiljal tu pa tam na pomoč oddelke, a neznatne, da bi se ne oslabil. V tem pa je nastalo pri Švedih gibanje in šum, kakor v panju, Proti večeru so se začeli zbirati v trumah pri Sa-nu. Bili .srno v stanovanju vojvode. Pri jahal je oni gospod Kmitic, ki se sedaj imenuje Ba- binič, izboren vojak, in javi to. Gospod Sapieha pa je bil baš pripravil gostijo, na katero se je prpeljalo mnogo šlahčank celo izpod Krasnika in Janova. . . gospod vojvoda ljubi belo kožo žensk. . ." "In zabave ljubi!" ga je prekinil čarneeki. "Ni bilo mene pri njem, da bi ga učil zmernosti," je pripomnil Zagloba. Na to gospod čarneeki: "Morda boš prej pri njem, nego si misliš, in potem bosta drug drugega učila zmernosti." Nato se je obrnil k Harlam-pu: "Nadaljuj!" Babinič mu torej javi, a vojvoda pravi nato: 'Oni se samo delajo, da hočejo nastopiti! Ne začnejo ničesar! Radi bi se prepeljali čez Vislo pravi — toda jaz pazim na to in tedaj bom sam začel. Medtem — pravi — ne kvarimo si zabave, da bi nam bilo dobro!' Začeli smo torej jesti in piti. A tudi godba je začela igrati, sam vojvoda je prosil za ples. . ." "Jaz ga že naučim plesati!" je rekel Zagloba. "Tiho!" je dejal Čarneeki. "V tem pride od brega novo poročilo, da je tam velik šum. Nič ne pomaga. Vojvoda reče pažu na uho: 'Ali mi izgineš!' Plesali smo do jutra, spali do poldneva. Opoldne smo opazi-i visoke nasipey na njih težke topove. Včasih dado ognja, a če pade taka krogla, to je kakor škaf! Taka krogla zapraši oko, da nič ne vidiš!" "Ne pripoveduj neumnosti," ga je prekinil čarneeki, "ker nisi pri hetmanu!"-- Harlamp se je zelo zmešal in nadaljeval: "Opoldne je prijezdil vojvoda, Švedi pa so pod zaslombo obeh nasipov začeli postavljati most. Delali so do večera v naše veliko začudenje, ker smo bili mnenja, naj ga le postavijo, saj po njem ne bodo utegnili iti. Drugi dan so zopet postavljali. Vojvoda je začel zbirati vojsko, ker je tudi sam že mi slil, da pride do boja." "Medtem je bil ta most samo navidezen, a prešli so niže po drugem in so vas obšli od str a m?" ga je prekinil čarneeki. Harlamp je odprl usta in iz-buljil oči, nekaj časa je molčal, naposled je rekel: "Torej je: vaša vzvišenost že dobila porbčilo?" ' "Nič ne pomaga," je zašepe-tal Zagloba/ "kar se tiče vojne, naš ded na mig ugane, kakor bi gledal na lastno delo!" "Dalje!" je rekel čarneeki. "Prišel je večer. Vojska je bila pripravljena, toda ob prvi zvezdi je bila zopet zabava. V tem. so. švedje sami prešli čez oni drugi most, ki so ga postavili niže, in so začeli napadati. Na koncu je stal prapor gospoda Košica, dobrega vojaka. Ta nanje! črnovojniki, ki so bili najbližji, so mu skočili na pomoč. Ko pa so začeli streljati s topovi, — takoj v beg! Gospod Košic je padel in njegovi ljudje so grozno trpeli. Ko so črnovojniki s šumom padli v tabor, so Vse zmešali. Kar je bilo pripravljenih praporov, ti so šli, toda opravili nismo ničesar, še topove smo izgubiii. če bi kralj imel več topov in pehote, bi bil grozen poraz, toda k sreči je odplul večji del prvih polkov s topovi, vred ponoči na splavih, ,o čemer pa tudi ničesar ni ve- del nihče izmed nas." "Sapio ga je polomil! Saj sem vedel!" je zaklical Zagloba. "Prestregli smo kraljevo korespondenco," je rekel Harlamp, "ki so jo švedje izgubili. V nji so čitali vojaki, da namerava kralj iti v Pruhijo, da bi se vrnil z elektorskimi, ker — kakor piše — samo s švedskimi vojskami si ne more pomagati." "Vem o tem," je rekel Čarneeki, "gospod Sapieha mi je poslal to pismo." "Potem je tiho zamrmral, kakor bi govoril sam sebi: "Treba bo tudi nam iti za njimi v Prusijo." "že davno pravim to," je rekel Zagloba. EXTRA-HLACE ZASTONJ FANTJE in MOŽJE!« IZREDNO GRESTE DRUGAM, PRIDITE K NAM! KROJAŠKO UMERJENE OBLEKE izdelujemo po vaši meri. Najnovejše čisto VOLNENO blago; krasni vzorci. Vse pomladne in letne barve. Kakovost blaga je n e p r e k o s 1 j i v a. Široke hlače spodaj, brez posebnih stroškov, samo ........................'............................... IZDELUJEMO TUDI OBLEKE PO......................................... TROPICAL WORSTED OBLEKE lahke in hladne SJJ)75 za poletje, narejene po meri. Izredna cena samo.... JOHN MOČNIK THE TAILOR WITH STYLE 6517 ST. CLAIR AVENUE Cleveland, Ohio Tel.: IIEndcrson 3131 IZLET V LJUBLJANO Ako nameravate letos v domovino in ugodno potovati pridružite se našemu izletu na slavnem brzoparniku PARIS" ki odpluje iz New Yorka 1. JULIJA pod osebnim vodstvom izkušenega voditelja AUGUST KOLANDRA, ki bo spremljal in skrbel za potnike prav do Ljubljane Krasne kabine—izvrstna domača hrana—Posebfta koncertna in plesalna godba za potnike tretjega razreda TRETJI RAZRED DO LJUBLJANE IN NAZAJ SAMO $206.00 REZERVIRAJTE 1'ROSTORE SEDAJ Obrnite se na naše zastopnike: SAKSER STATE 15ANK «2 Cortlandt St., New York JOHN L. MIHEL1CH CO. G419 St. Clair Ave., Cleveland KASPAR AMERICAN STATE HANK 1000 Blue Island Ave., Chicago MIDTOWN BANK (Leo Zakrajšek) G30 Ninth Avenue, New York MIHALJEVICH BROS. CO. «201 St. Clair Ave.. Cleveland, O. JOHN ZAGAR & CO. 2400 Went.worth Ave., Chicago V KOMINOVI LEKARNI 0430 St. Clair Ave., vogal Addison Rd. Nasproti Slov. Narodnega Doma EDINA SLOVENSKA LEKARNA Naša specialiteta je: Izpolnjevanje zdravniških receptov. S1.25 Bolgarski čaj za.-790 75c Bolgarski čaj za 470 60c Pompeian face powder ........ ............. 390 25c Colgates Tooth Paste ................... .....L- 170 %funta zavoj krogle proti moljem .................... 90 VAŠI HIŠE JE NEPRECENLJIVA UDOBNOST MAJESTIC refrigerator Prihrani se z uporabo MAJESTIC REFRIGERATOItJEV letno od S100 do $120 ha ledu. Dobite jih v poljubni izbiri in po nizkih cenah, tudi na obroke za 24 mesecev v naši trgovini. Triletno jamstvo. VSE COLUMBIA PLOŠČE kakor razne druge plošče in vse muzikalne inštrumente dobite pri meni v veliki izberi. Harmonike mojega izdelka so poznane po vsej deželi. Se Priporočam if \ ANTON MERVAR 6921 St. Clair Ave. Cleveland, Ohio MANDEL HARDWARE 15704 Waterloo Rd. KEninore 1282 Zastopnik "LINDY" LOKAR 53919148234823482323485323 0000010200010200020100020168010100000001001002020002110202020202020201020201020001530001530200020202020000010910020102011001020209022348020200 iimmiiiiiiiiimmmiiimimmiiiiiumim ONGRATULATIONS to Father ^ Ponikvar on His 25tli Anniversary lllllllilllllllllllllllllillllllilfllllllllllllllllll AMERICAN HOME JUNIOR iiiUHiiiiiiiiimiuiiiiiiiiuiMmmmimiiii VJLTE EXTEND Our Congratulations " to All Graduates. ..............................niiiiiimiimimiii "Ray J. Grdina, Says HONORARY DEGREES Time was when a college degree was looked upon as a mark of distinction and something to be guarded and respected. That was, but no longer is, the case. And the change is in no way t r a c e a ble to those collegiates, who through years cf application, study and endeavor have earned their degrees. But rather, and strangely enough too, the, fault is that of those responsible for the conferring of degrees. We don't know where, or by whom, the practice of conferring honorary degrees was instituted. That was fair enough, degrees being given only those men, who through some academic or scientific achievement had shown themselves worthy of this mark of distinction. Eut as the practice went on, university officials, possibly with an eye to future endowments, scattered and conferred degrees, hither and thither, and upon practically anyone who attracted their attention, cither through the winning of a political campaign or the singing of a song. Rogers in Front To Will Rogers goes the credit for turning in the shortest and most effective argument against this policy. Mr. Rogers heard that Oklahoma City University had been thinking of making him a Doctor of Humanity and Letters. "What are you trying to do?" he wired to the Daily Oklahoman, "make a joke cut of college degrees? They are in bad enough repute as it is, without handing 'em around to comedians. The whole honorary degree, thing is the 'hooey,' I saw some college giving Mellon one, and he is a billion bucks short. I got too much respect for people that work and earn 'em to see 'em handed around to every notorious character." Mr. Rogers' well selected words not only are a satirical work of art, but they contain a real truth. One writer says of the practice "Our institutions of' learning have so badly abused their honorary degrees that to be awarded one begins to bs the equivalent of being crowned with an old ,tomato can. Even Big Bill Thompson has been solemnly honored by an American university-Bill's a Doctor of Laws." .This. too. we . regard as a fine bit of satire. Thompson, erstwhile mayor of Chicago, a city which knew or respected no laws, a Doctor of Laws. To use a common expression—that's a laugh!" It's a Habit For that matter, so is the whole practice cf conferring honorary degrees. And the sooner some of the sniiding minds of many of our liniver-sities realize this, and discontinue the habit (it's no longer a practice, some universities following the policy of so honoring at least one individual at each commencement exercise> the better eft" they will be. And the more appreciative of the awards will be those who have earned them! PASTOR TO CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY * ___ _ _ „ Slovenians To Kecei-Ve College Degrees at Ejcercises June Tenth ENTIRE PARISH TO JOIN REV. PONIKVAR IN CELEBRATION OF HIS 25 YEARS IN PRIESTHOOD "ANN'S LITTLE AFFAIR" TO BE GIVEN SUNDAY Elaborate Ceremonies Planned for Sunday; Rev. Azbe of Joliet, 111., to Deliver Sermon at Anniversary Mass; Banquet at Slovenian National Home Appreciation, gratitude and mutual felicitation will characterize the Slovenian community Sunday, June 7, when it joins with Father Bartholomew J. Ponikvar, pastor of St. Vitus', church in .the celebration of the 25th anniversary of his ordination to the priesthood. The program which has been arranged for this great event is extensive and worthy for the priest celebrant. At 10 o'clock, Sunday morning, o T" procession will form'at the Slovenian National Home, led by the Bled band and made up of members of the various church societies, the Communitj Welfare Club, the St. Clair Merchants the American Legion, the Boy Scouts anc* the school children. The procession will promenade on St. Clair Ave. down E. 60th St., to Glass Ave., and thence to the parish house. Here Father Ponikvar will be escorted to the church under a canopy of beautiful society and lodge standards and flags. A solemn high mass will be sung by the Rev. Ponikvar, at 11 o'clock, after which he will bestow his priestly blessing upon his parishioners and friends. The Rt. Rev. Bishop Schrembs is expected to attend, as well as numerous priest friends of Father Ponikvar. Rev. Francis Azbe, of St. Joseph's church, Joliet, 111., will give the sermon at the anniversary mass. Break-(Continued on page 6) -o- RAINY WEATHER IS NO DAMPER ON KKK GIRLS AT COTTAGE A merry and jolly good time was experienced by the K. K. K. girls and their guests, at the club cottage Sunday. The weather was somewhat unfavorable, but a five-mile hike, delicious meals, amusing games, cards and dancing put a damper on the rain. As a pleasant surprise, the young ladies were relieved of the irksome jcb of dishwashing by the "dishwashers quartetette" Anthony R. Kushlan, Joseph A. Krizman, Joseph Turk and Ludwig Mandel. On Saturday, June 27, the club will entertain with an Open Air Dance at Spelko's farm. Dancing will start at 8:30 p. m. with accordian and banjo music. Refreshments will be served and admission will be 35 cents. St. Mary's Parish Groups to Repeat Comedy for Benefit of School Children That comedy hit, "Ann's Little Affair," which scored such a tremendous success when first presented at the Slovenian Heme, Holmes Ave., last month, will be repeated Sunday afternoon at 3 for the children of St. Mary's school, and all those adults who missed the first performance. This coming presentation, like the first, will be given at the Holmes Ave. Home. Directors Rev. George Hovanec and Josephine Bernot have at their disposal a talented class headed by Ann Lozar and Frank Erzen, who play the leading roles. The main character role is in the capable hands of Mary Princ, who almost "steals" the show from the principals, with her clever characterization and acting. Others in the cast are Joseph Bizjak, Frank Jeran, Frances Samson, Mary Ostanek and Albert Gornik. The play is the work of the combined Holy Name Society and Young Ladies' Sodality groups of St. Mary's church, and though purely an amateur presentation is so well directed and so well acted, that it offers better than average entertainment. Admission will be only 15 cents for the school children and 25 cents for the adults. THANK YOU! Parents Unable to Find Donor of Flowers Mr. and Mrs. Mike Gnidovec went out to Calvary cemetery Decoration Day to put flowers on the grave of their son Joseph, who died last year. Upon reaching the burial grounds the couple were pleasantly surprised to find the grave already fully covered with flowers. When they returned home they questioned all their friends in an attempt to learn the identity of the kind person, or persons, responsible for the tribute. However, their search was unrewarded and they are still in the dark as to whom is responsible for the kind deed. Not wishing to seem unapprecia-tive, they have asked the American Home Junior to publicly thank the individuals on their behalf. So to whomever you are, we say, Thanks! CUPID WORKING OVERTIME THIS WEDDING MONTH -0- FRANCES SVETEK SELECTED AS NEW "MISS LJUBLJANA" Number of Mariages and Bridal Showers Increases as June Takes Toll of Lovers PETROVCIC-BALTUS The Rev. Vitus Hribar of St. Mary's church, Holmes Ave., will perform the marital rites tomorrow, at 10 o'clock for Miss Josephine Petrovcic, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Petrovcic, 882 E. 162d St., and Mr. Leonard Bal-tus, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bal-tus, 15710 Holmes Ave. Miss Mary Petrovcic, sister of the bride-to-be will be maid-of-honor, and the Misses Catherine Baltus, sister of the bridegroom-elect, Mary Krible and Frances Zulich will be bridesmaids. Stephan Baltus will act as bestman for his brother and Messrs. Louis Nagy, Frank Gambach and Charles Sezon will attend as ushers. (Continued on page 6) --- Honoring Our High School Graduates JOHN CARROLL AND CORPORATE COLLEGES TO HOLD GRADUATION AT LOCAL PUBLIC AUDITORIUM POSTPONE DATE FOR ST. VITUS' CLASS REUNION Five Slovenians to Be Graduated From John Carroll University; Two From Sisters' College and One From Our Lady of the Lake Seminary; Bishop'Scrembs Speaks Beautiful and impressive will be the John Carroll University and Corporate Colleges graduation again this year. The conferring of degrees and presentation of diplomas will take place at the Public Auditorium on Wednesday evening, June 10, at 8 o'clock, with the Rt. Rev. Bishop Schrembs, monsignori, religious and secular clergy, and the respective presidents, deans and administrative board and faculty members of the schools Rev. George Johnson, D. D„ Ph. D. of the Catholic University of America, Washington, D. C., will deliver the commencement address. Candidates for degrees and certificates will be presented by Our Lady of the Lake Seminary, Sisters College, John Carroll University, Notre Dame College, Ursuline College, St. John's Hospital, St. Alexis Hospital, Charity Hospital, and St. Thomas Hospital, Akron, and Mercy Hospital, Canton. A representative group of Slovenians will be graduated from the following institutions: ( i A Our Lady of the Lake Seminary: Joseph Francis Celesnik. Sisters College: Sister Mary Edana Perusek, S. N. D„ Sister Mary Juanita Vintar, S, N. D. John Carroll University: John Aloy-sius Seliskar, Edward L#uis Surtz, bachelor of arts degrees: Rudolph Frank Antoncic, Edward Joseph Za-krajsek, bachelor of science degrees: Ralph Martin,, bachelor of philosophy degree. -O- EIGHTH GRADERS IN ANNUAL PICNIC AT BEDFORD GLENS -o- HITHER AND THITHER (and back again) MEMORY TEST: or how old are you? . . • Remember when the St. Clair Bathhouse was formally opened? . . . and the Rev. I. J. Fester, the first superintendent of the institution, took part in the entertainment that evening in the gymnasium? . . . Playing 'Home Sweet Home" on the cornet with one hand, and accompanying himself on the piano with the ether? . . ■ and the North American Banking and Savings Co. (now the N A. Trust Co.) gave out coins, which were good for 50 cents toward the opening of a new account, to everybody visiting the bathhouse . . . The' bank was just in its infancy then, and somebody stole a whole bag of the coihs? Was recently thrown into conversation with a Mexican, whose English was slightly better than my Spanish. By the use of a great number of Si. Si's head nods and grotesque arm motions, I managed to hold him to an unofficial draw. Though, neither of us managed to put anything across that might be recorded as intelligible, we departed in good spirits and none the worse for the terrific strain on our mentalities. RUMOR: THE MOVING PICTURE INDUSTRY TO SUPPORT WILL ROGERS, C O N G R E S S M A_N AT LARGE, FOR THE IN 1932. (NOT AN STUNT.) It may interest you to know the American Home Junior files over 1,000 cards on Slovenian people, events ana organizations.- So if you want to find out something about yourself sometime. call us up and well give you the dope. JUNIORITES: Short story "Control," recently appearing in one of pop 5 cents weekly mags....... The "Shadow," spook announcer . . . . sarcastic people . . . Royal Brown, short story scrivener . . . June; graduates . . . "Must Be a Bright Tomorrow etc" prisoner tune now making the rounds (thanks to Gene and Glenn). Saw Lcatrice Joy, film actress, emote on one I of local stages. Show we happed on fouhd fair Leatnce enjoying" an off night, the performer forgetting her lines completely. The audiencc, as a whole, was very polite and only a few giggled. Your correspondent not included. AND SO BACK TO WORK. ST. ANN'S SOCIETY HOLDS MEETING St. Ann's Society, No. 4 SDZ, call the attention of all their members, especially the young girls, to their monthly meeting; June 10, and ask all to make it a point to attend. At this time the delegates to the seventh S. D. Z. convention are to be elected. Preparation« for the celebration of the organization's 20th anniversary on Nov. 22 will also be made at this time. The godmother and sponsors for the new flag which is to be dedicated on ' his occasion are to be selected at the meeting. St. Ann's Society has the distinction cf being the largest Slovenian women's sacicty in the United States'. —-O--;-- YOU'RE INVITED PRESIDENCY ADVERTISING All West Parkers Get Bid to Bi? Broadview Heights Wiener Roast A welcome invitation is extended to all of the West Park boys and girls to attend a big wiener roast on the Broadview Heights recreation grounds tomorrow evening. Everybody is asked to meet at the home of Ben and Frank Zupan, 4800 W. 130th St. Special entertainment has been arranged for the affair, which will include Ralph Thomas "hot blues" accordianist. The new "Miss Ljubljana" is Miss Frances Svetek, 15219 Saranac Rd. This was decided at the election last week-end at the "Ljubljana Party" at the National Home Grounds on Rech-er Ave., Euclid, O. Miss Svetek was given the title only after a very heated contest. At the same time Mr. Frank Vesel was given the title of "Mayor of Ljubljana." Miss Svetek is blonde, 24, pretty, attractive and possesses a most winning personality. Possibly that's why she won the title! --O- Y. W.'S HAVE ROAST Newly Organized Group Showing Way to Older Groups in Euclid The Euclid branch of the Y. W. C. A. sponsored a very pleasant wiener roast last Thursday evening at the Noble Forest. Every member attending the roast had a most enjoyable time. The club, just recently organized, is very alert in activities of all sorts, and promises to become one of Euclid's most wide-awake groups. —--O-'— v Laff-O-Lots Meet CATHEDRAL LATIN On Monday, June 8, 12 Slovenian boys will receive diplomas at the Cathedral Latin High School commencement at the Music Hall. They are F. Bogovlch, P. Hribar, R. Kress, A. Milevec, P. Misevec, A. Po-zelnik, F. Prijatelj, J. Skerbec, E. Skuf-ca, I. Vidervol, J. Zelle and J. Blatnik. A. Milavec and J. Blatnik will be graduated with honors. --O-- NOTRE DAME Thirteen Slovenian girls will be graduated at the Notre Dame Academy commenement exercises at the Music Hall, on Thursday evening, June 11. They are Anna F. Hlabshe, Mildred E. Hrovat, Vida Kmet, Frances D. Kurent, .Eleanor A. Kalcick, Helen R Gusdanovic, Olga M. Miktisch, Mary L. Muhich, Jennie M. Mulec, Rose M. Potocar, Eleanor L. Vidmar, Lillian U. White and Genevieve M. Zulich. -O- MAPLE HEIGHTS Among the boys and girls being graduated from Maple Heights high school are Mary Femec, John Gcrup, Nettie Kos, Mary Miklovich, Ralph Robejsek and Dorothy Sismelich. -0-r- Impossibility of Making Arrangements Before June 14 Makes Change to 21 Due to the physical imposibility of making all arrangements in time, the St. Vitus Class Reunion banquet dance has been postponed from June 14 to Sunday, June 21. However, that Is the only change in the plans for the affair. All other arrangements will be the same as originally announced; the affair will be held at Grdina's Hall, the time will be 6:30. Mrs. Fabian will be responsible for the culinary end of the affair, the Arcadian Melody Pilots will play, and all you graduates are going to have one of the best times vou ever had in your lives. All reservations for the affair must be made with Miss Mildred Milavec, 1001 E. 71st St., or with your respective class representative, not later than Thursday evening, June 18. On Monday evening, June 8, there will also be an important meeting for the officers of the banquet-dance committee, in the St. Vitus' clubrooms. However, all graduates who are interested and are willing to help in the work, are most cordially invited to attend the meeting. Officers of the alumni committee are Joseph Jarc, president; Josephine Zulich, vice president; John Speh, secretary, and Mildred Milavec, treasurer. -Or-- ALUMNAE OF DARVAS SCHOOOL OF FASHION ARTS HOLD DANCE The alumnae of the Darvas School of Fashion Arts are holding a dance Tuesday evening, June 9, in the News 'Building, in honor of the graduating class of 1931. The dance will get under way at 8. Included in the alumnae of the Fashion school are quite a few Slovenian girls. Some of them are Mrs. Mary Blasko-Pike, and Misses Alice Rossa, Mary Petrovcic, Mary Stefanic and Josephine Zulich. The young ladles are all looking forward to a good time at the coming affair. --O-- NEW OFFICERS On Wednesday, June 3, some 183 students of the eighth grade at St. Vitus' school, the graduating class, frolicked at their annual "graduating picnic" at Bedford Glens. Accompanying the .students were the Sisters Mary Arcella, Frumenza, Egbertine and Vallery and the Rev. A. A. Audrey. The children were favored with ideal •weather for their picnic and they enjoyed themselves, hiking and playing games. In the contests it was discovered the Rev. Andrey is the school's champion hiker, this only after a gruelling test against the best of the eighth grades. Several graduates of former years put in their appearance and joined in the fun. Those who supplied transportation for the children were Messrs. John Oblak, Joseph Meglich, John Gornik, John Hlad Jr., John Lunder Jr., Frank Urbancic and Hribar. --o- GORNIK HABERDASHERY HOLDS BIG SALE The Laff-O-Lots, that genial group of girl sewers, will be entertained this evening by Miss Nettie Briar at her residence, 626 E, 124th St. Besides sewing, the girls, as their hame implies, do a lot of laughing. "You Never Can Tell What a Jury Is Going to Do," American Home Jr. Reporter Tells From Experience EDITOR'S NOTE: Here is one juryman's impression of his fellowmen,, as jriven by an American Home Junior reporter now liointr jury duty. By O. I. MNOZY What does a jury think about as they are seated ready to listen to the evidence in some particular case? This x a question that puzzles many an attorney as he is about to begin a case. Twelve men and women of different ,valks of life, brought together possibly for the first time, and not knowing each other outside of a chance acquaintance in the j"ry room, are ipt to bring in some strange verdicts -;nd decisions. A man is suing the city of Cleveland Cor the sum of $10,000 for damages sustained while tripping over a- curb, the jury bring? in a verdict for $500. In another case where a child fell down an unprotected stairway and UDtained fractured skull that will no doubt leave its mark for life, a jury SHORE HIGH Three Slovenians were included in the list of graduates who received their diplomas at the sixth annual commencement exercises of Shore High school, Euclid, O., last evening. Those so honored were Miss Victoria Tomazic and Messrs. Charles Bukovec and John Palko. All of them distinguished themselves in extra-curricular activities during their years at the Euclid institution, besides maintaining a fine academic average. Charles Bukovec served as a member of the school band and orchestra for four, years, besides being sport editor of the school's paper and. on the sports staff of the Port Hole, school annual. Palko, on the other hand, made a name for himself on the athletic fields, winning letters in football, track and baseball. Miss Tomazic served on the staff of the school paper and annual. --O- ST. FRANCIS The Misses Rose Ivancie, Dorothy Youns: Ladies' Sodality of St. Christine's Holds Annual Elections At a recent meeting of the Young Ladies' Sodality of St. Christine's church, Miss Mary Cinko was elected president of the organization. Assi'ssting her in the other offices are. Miss Josephine Kraince, secretary; Miss Albina Gabrenya, treasurer, and Miss Julia Meyers, recording secretary. Club meetings will be held the first Friday of every month in the school hall. -O-. Reckless Twelve Now, if ever, have the young men of the community, an opportunity of outfitting themselves "to a queen's taste" and at a minimum strain on their pocketbooks. The secret lies in the fact Gornik's Haberdashery is holding the largest sale ever offered in its 30 years of business. Suits, hats, shirts, ties, socks, belts and in fact, everything that goes to make the man—at unbelievably low prices. You'll find it worth your while to pay them a visit and "doll" yourself up. --O-- IN OPERA Ahoy, there, me hearties! Here we have a candidate for this hall who represents that great west as offered by West Park, that territory where men are men and women are women! JOSEPH BLASE SANKER Takes an active interest in all the club and lodge affairs and is assisting in the promotion of various drives for the National Home out that way. Lives at 13301 Crossburn Ave., and sometimes is referred to as the "Mayor of West Park." Got his education in several institutions, starting with St. Mary's and winding up with West Technical School. In between1 he worried the teachers at Settlement and St. Ignatius. Used to be president of the New Eras, treasurer of the Danica Dramatic Club and at present is secretarying f.cr th^ National Home. Biggest weakness in life is fishing— would rather pull in the scaled denizens of the deep than eat and makes numerous trips to Canadian lakes and Lake Michigan. Expects to go to several Minnesota lakes for his vacation this summer. Likewise goes in for the racket Bill Tilden made famous. Built a court at home, and when he or family is not using it, rents it out—showing the 'gentleman has a very good eye for business. Quite musically inclined and makes a hobby of organizing orchestras. Latest contribution to the musical world is another quartet and he likes blue and gray suits, Italian spaghetti and the flicker frolickers Ann Harding and Jackie Holt, the sharp shooting 'Two Gun" man. Plays a sax (no complaints from the neighbors yetj, mouth organ, ukelele and a little sonjething on the accordian. Hates chicken and steaks and drives n Reo sedan. Two years ago, they all laughed when he tried to speak Slovenian and now they all sit up and take notice— for he is a master of the tongue and he did all the spring houseeleaning for his mother recently. Does not like long skirts or what goes in them and he was born on the cheery day of Nov. 29 in the year of 1906. Was engaged once, but claims hp will never be married. Professes an intense hatred for all blonds and considers women in general a necessary nuisance and evil. Makes frequent trips to Lorain and Barberton National Home affairs, smokes an odd shaped Italian briar pipe and he reads red blooded northern lumberjacket stories only. Has social personality, can have a good time with infants as well as adults and knows a number of nurses, all of them brunettes, however. Works as maintenance man for his daily bread and cakes, but right now is at home enjoying a furlough, smoking his pipe and reading his stories of the frozen north, playing tennis and fishing. Is a T. D. H. ((tall, dark and handsome) type and has that tooth paste ad smile, all of which makes it easy fcr females to enjoy his company. While making the daily rounds of the classroom went in a nlftick way fcr history, arithmetic and science and at one time was the school bully. And by way ,of perversity would gather wild flowers' for the teachers other times (examination times?) --o- A newly organized girls' club the "Reckless Twelve;" spent their holiday week-end at a cottage in Chippewa Lake Park. Ncwburg Singer Joins Cleveland's Open Air Company; Press Project Frank Mauer, Newburg, is another Slovenian singer enrolled in the Cleveland Open Air Opera company, now being sponsored by the Cleveland Press. The company already' having' rehearsals, is to present operas at the new stadium during the summer months. Other Slovenians in the company are Mrs. Mary Smovrsnik-Potocnlk and Miss Molly Kozely. RECOVERING brings in a verdict of not guilty thereby annulling the case. A woman trips on a street car, and is slightly bruised, and asks for $5,000 damages, is tickled pink when a jury returns the verdict for $4,500. And so on. A jury is impressed to a great degree by the appearance, mannerisms Hrovat and Josephine Sallikar are and ability of an attorney. Personality goes a long way with a jury. Of course, they weigh the evidence given on the witness stand and the charge that the court gives them, and that later goes farther in the jury room when a case is being thrashed out, but there is no doubt that the closing arguments and pleas of the various attorneys play a large part in the jury's final decision. Between trials the jury forgets all about the case just finished, and either get down to a game, of cards or read ■ or just talk business, and wait until 'their time is up. among those* who will receive diplo mas from St. Francis' Commercial School Sunday, June 14. The young ladies are graduates of; St. Vitus' school. -O- EAST TECHNICAL Among those ■ graduating from East Technical High school at the Masonic Temple. Tuesday evening, June 9, will be four Slovenian ladji. The boys receiving their diplomas at the Technical school are Anton Golobic, Edward Zupančič, Edward Jud-nic and 6teve Mejak. Kokomo Grove and Kokomo Heights, Slovenian Summer Colonies, Getting Ready for Warm Weather Kokomo Grove and its recent addi- Jaksic and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ed- tion, Kokomo Heights, Slovenian sum mer colony at Brady's Point on the Chagrin River, was a scene of much activity over the last week-end, as' the colonists started removing winter's marks from their abodes in'preparation for the coming camping season. All' was hustle and bustle as hammers, paint brushes, brooms, mops, dust rags, scythes, rakes and scrubbing brushes put in their appearance. The old boarding which covered, windows and doors, gave away to freshly painted screens and screen doors. Canoes magically appeared from their winter hideouts and paddles, and back rests were brought out of dark corners. The air was filled with clouds of dust as ambitious youngsters wielded carpet beaters with a gusto and interiors took on a cheery aspect under the masterful touch of feminine hands. Included in the residents of Kokomo Grove proper are Mr. and Mrs. F. M. ward Kalish and family, Mr. and Mrs, Frank Verbic and family, Mr. Joseph Miller and family, and the bachelors group of Messrs. Matt and Louis Grdina, A1 Milavec, John Hraster .and Ralph Clucker. On the Heights side of Point, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Stampfel and family, Mrs. John Grdina Sr. and daughter Vera, and another bachelors' group of Messrs. Frank Drassler, Frank Schnei der and Charles "Skupper" Martin spend their summers. The colony is unique in that every member has some official title.. Some of the officers of the resort are the mayor, sheriff, recreation commissioner. park commissioner, harbor commissioner, director of public safety, health commissioner, highway commissioner, coUncilmen and, of course, many mihor positions, usually allotsd to newcomers in the group. Girl Spending' Birthday in Hospital; Misses Graduation Exercises Miss Helen Kozely, 15-year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kozely, 4686 W. 130th St., who was seriously ill at Charity hospital last week, is said to be recovering. She has undergone an operation for a mastoidal ear. Although the little miss is celebrating her birthday in the hospital, and she will not be able to be present for her own graduation, she, nevertheless, is bearing, up heroically, and she appears quite glad and content that she is alive. --0-- BON VOYAGE Last Tuesday, June 2, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Telich and family left for, New York, from where they sail to Trieste. Included in the itinerary is the beautiful "Ložka dolina," birthplace of Mr. Tclich. The party are taking with them their automobile so that they tnly more conveniently travel throughout Jugoslavia and other parts of Europe. Mr. Telich iu the local representative of the Sun .Life Insurance Co. of Canada. Bon voyage! ---o---- Birthday Party 1 Mr. and Mrs. Marvar of Ivan Ave., Euclid, O., held a birthday party for 'heir daughter Sunday afternoon. The celebrant received very many rfretty gifts. 3 fetSi Voice From the Stands . M. C. D o faun Oreh In Great Battle By EDDIE KOVACIC Junior Sports Editor YES, ONE ■ certainly finds 'em in every racket, but baseball has its full, or more than its full, or more than its shar,e of them. This one, a fourth-string pitcher, approached manager Ollie Murphy of the U. D. H. Welders, after a practice session last week, and seriously told him that since he had worn his rubber protector for his thumb during all the practices he was in fine shape to twirl the coming Sunday. This was more than Ollie could bear, so there is another pitcher out of a Class A job. And they choke carbureters! BASEBALL'S GOT THEM Another story in mind—which makes it hard for us to keep a sober expression, is about the second-string backstopper, who, during his high school days, purposely had the good hitters passed or walked so that he could nip 'em off first or catch them going down to second! Likewise this' stellar performer boasts of a .500 lifetime batting average! And in his first game this year pulls a Casey with the sacks loaded on his first trip to the plate. Unfortunately, a deluge ensued, depriving him of an opportunity of getting his base hit for his average.—And they hang pictures!! ON THE AVENUE VARIETY is the spice of life—so follow us closely: TIME—Sunday tnorning—en-route to church, and seeing Brazis Bros. D's warming up prior to game time in front of "Greenie" Modic's shoe shine parlor on E. 62d St. . . up comes chauffeur Ernie Kobe .... Down the line, E. 67th St., to be exact, a group of youngsters choojing up sides behind the billbontds, explaining the origin and meaning of the modern word 'sandlot" . . . That speakeasy we just passed, certainly was doing a thriving business for the present state of depression . . . More ball players, these swarming ever the fenders and running board of a touring car, heading for Gordon Park and a game . . . Met Rudy Kalister, Brazis Bros. B luminary, and brother Al. ardent baseballer . . . Johnny Gornik, tlie big time promoter, and Carl Urankar, Jay See U soph. TIME—Sunday afternoon. PLACE —Still on the avenue. Wondering where "Shorty" Thomas connived the monk he was sporting all afternoon? . . . On a foursome with Frank Yerse, Bill Simonis and Bartli Alich, to the extreme eastern part of town . . . Visit remodeled domain of Chuck Slapnik. veteran SYMC catcher .. . Then to United Lodges of St. Vitus picnic, sponsored for benefit of new church. Among the sport notables supporting the cause were Freddy Sternisha, Slovenian Mer-chantscoach; Charley "Lindy" Kotnik of 800 fame, Johnny Gribbons, ex-pugilist; Heinie Martin, president of Inter-Lodge League; Tony Novak, "Fat" Kraic, Joe and Johnny Menart, Billy Hočevar, Pete Prosek and "Smoke" Germack (who takes second base). That's the spirit, boys, help put those finishing touches- on the new church, i / By that time we stopped making notations, so we keep no record of the remainder of that Sabbath day. REAL SPORT FAN SIX YEARS AGO, the Zwalsh Munies were one of the toughest basketball aggregations in the citj The Muny roster included such stars as Ray Zorman, Eddie Zupančič, Tony Cimparman, Al Klavo'n, Bill Kubilus, Johnnj Kovacic, Johnny Peck and playing manager Ollie Murphy. Since that time Zwalsh has had baseball and basketball teams, year in and year out, and always had the boys meeting' at his 45th St. drug emporium. Times have changed, though, and now we find Zwalsh at the head of the International Drug Co., on E. GOth St. and St. Clair Ave. However, Zwalsh is still the enthusiast of old, and this year finds him part backer in no less than four different teams. A real sport fan, that! -O- BASEBALL BRIEFS When "Lefty" Golobic could not keep score for the S. Y. M. C.-Orel tilt last Tuesday, we scouted up Charlie Debelak, former indoor luminary of the Mervar Cleaners, who did a neat job of handling the affair. Than*, Charlie! SYMC-LOYALITES TO RENEW FEUD AT WHITE CITY Most of Our Athletes Are Superstitious and Are Given to Superstitious Practices, Staff Writer Finds Out Finalists in Last Year's Series to Meet Again Monday Night; Expect Pitcher's Rattle Bolsters Meet Betsy Ross Squad Washington and Pioneers in Feature Attraction Last year the Loyalites and the Slovenian Young Men's Club tangled in po.t-season series of three games for the championship of the Intej'-Lodge League. The Loyalites won the first game, dropped the second and copped the final for the 1930 crown. Record crowds watched all three games at Gordon Park, but now the scene, of play is shifted 'to White City, next Monday, June 8 and the battle is expected id assume all the aspects of a hangover from the last campaign, with the same fervor and tension manifested. This is especially true as a victory for the defending champs would once again tie the league up in a knot. The defending titlists are minus their pitching ace, "Iggie" Jeraj, as he is doing mound duty for the Orels, but the rest of the 1930 squad is prac-tically intact, so a fine contest is anticipated. Tuesday, June 9, the George Wash-ingtons take on the tough Pioneer nine at Gordon No. 6, and although the Tree Choppers present a better all-around outfit, man for man, they will find it plenty tough if Frankie Makovec is anywhere near form. It was necessary for the Comrades to be scheduled for two games during the coming week, playing the Progresses SNPJ Sunday morning at Gordon No. 6 for the late game, and meeting the Clairwoods, Wednesday at Gordon No. 7. at 6:30 p. m. Due to this change in schedule, the Orels are to enjoy a bye for the week. COMPLETE SCHEDULE Sunday, June 7 Betsy Rocs vs. Boosters, Gordon Park No. 6 at 9 a. m. Comrades vs. Progressives, Gordon Park No. 6, 10:30 a. m. Monday, June 8 Loyalites vs. S. Y. M. C., White City, 6:30 p. m. Tuesday, June !) George Washington' vs. Pioneers, Gordon Park No. 6, 6:30 p. m. Wednesday. June 10 Clairwoods vs. Comrades, Gordon Park No. 7, 6:30 p. m. Orels vs. Bye. —--O- PIONEERS WALLOP BETSY ROSS TEAM 14 TO 1 It is reported that Ed Zgonc, Slovenian Merchants twirler, will be forced to stay out of the lineup for a few weeks, as prescribed by the doctor. A sprained shoulder is responsible for the lay off. Decoration Day, the U. D. H. Welders won their first game of the season when they drubbed their way to copping both ends of a double-header leading by a 2 to 0 score in their sec ond affair, when a hail and. rain storm halted the melee. Incidentally, this set them on their right foot as they continued their winning ways the following day, edging the Fiordalisis, to 4 for their first A victory. Monday evening, June 15, an important meeting in which the tickets for "Doljak Day" will be distributed will be held at the St. Clair Bathhouse. All of you loyal rooters. BE THERE! -O- Made to Order Mr. John Mocnik, Slovenian tailor and dealer in men and boy's furnish ings, announces special prices on made-to-order suits. Prices range from $19.75 to $29.50 for suits with two pair of paints. -o- In the Mountains This office is in receipt of a postal card from "Lindy" Lokar, the Smugglers' wondering president. "Lindy pens the missile from Davis, W. Va. in the heart of the mountains and coal mining districts.. COMRADES PLAY TWICE By BILLY TOFANT Superstition seems to be one of the predominating characteristics of the successful athlete. Every performer has some psychological theory or plan by which he hopes to' Induce Lady Luck to smile upon him and his efforts. Here are some of the peculiarities of several stars. Eddie Collins of the Philadelphia Athletics believes in carrying chewing gum on the top of his cap. Some in-fielders ought to use it in their gloves! Johnny Weismuller, America's contribution to the aquatic world, always dives to the bottom of the tank and touches the lowest rung on the ladder, before participating in any race. Connie Mack, more formally known as Cornelius J. McGillicudy and manager of the World Champion Athletics, believes in having the bat boys right next to him throughout the entire game. Harry C. Baujan, coach at the University of Dayton, will not permit bats in the track to be 'crossed when his baseball team is in front. However, if behind, he himself has to cross two bats in a certain mysterious manner. And Harry's team won three state championships in a row. Joe Cronin of the Washington Senators always shakes hands with the batboy before taking his turn at bat. Ralph D. Paulo, famous auto race driver, wouldn't drive his car around the track without having his daughter's baby shoes tied to the front axle of his car. Johnny Watwood .of the Chicago White Sox claims his fat batting average is due to the fact he has one of his teammates spit on the end of his bat, whenever he goes up to the plate. Howard "Grange" Crush, all-Ohio collegiate forward in basketball, called "Points" every time he took a long shot. Maybe that had something to do with his marvelous scoring record —who knows? Walter "Sneeze" Achieu, the greatest Chinese football player of all-times would not play a game wearing his Chinese blood-stone ring. Somebody else on the bench had to be wearing it though, before "Sneeze" believed in its charms. When that failed to work in the first half, he would have' somebody else wear his white sailor hat in the next chapter. Ar.d if that didn't work—well, it was the wrong person wealing it! CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY i WEDDING BELLS RINGING The Pioneers tallied five times in the second chapter, insuring them of a victory over the Betsy Ross squad whose nine-inning batting efforts produced only one, run. However, the Pioneers tacked on nine more for good measure to waltz away with a 14 to 1 vcrdict. Barbie tripled to open the attack, Habian walked, both scoring on E. Starman's two-base muff of Meehan's grounder. Singles by Sintieh, Beljan, Spretnak and Crnyak accounted for the other three tallies. The lone Flagmakers' score came in the fifth after two men were out, Yeltz singled, stole second and completed the circuit on two wild heaves by Sit-insky. This was Sitinsky's only bad inning as he fanned 17 Flagmakers and allowed only three bingles, two of them going to Yelitz. Batting luminaries for the victors were Yurkovich with a double and two singles, Barbie with a triple and a single and Johnny Habian who contributed the only circuit clout of the contest. Pioneers A. R. H. O. A. E. Spretnak, rs.................. 5 0 2 0 0 0 Ornjak, rf...................... 501100 Anslow, sn...................... 5 Barbie, 2b...................... 5 Habian, c...................... 4 Meehan, cf.................... 3 Bilicic, cf...................... 1 Yurkovich, lb................ 5 Setinsky, p.................. 5 Beljan, 3b...................... 4 Zivic, cf........................ 4 0 1 2 2 1 18 2 5 0 0 Totals......................46 14 17 27 5 1 Betsy Ross A. R. H. O. A: E. E. Starman, 3b...... ...... 4 0 0 0 2 2 W. Jazbec, lb........ ..... 4 0 0 8 2 0 Helwenko, p............ ..... 2 0 0 3 3 0 Mulk, rs-c................ ..... 3 0 0 2 0 0 Yclitz, 2b................. ...... 3 1 2 2 6 1 C. Starman, cf..... ...... 2 0 0 0 0 0 Perusek, If.............. ..... 3 0 0 0 0 0 Florjancic, c.......... 3 0 0 6 0 0 D. Jazbec, rs.......... ...... 0 «0 0 0 1 0 Gersin, rf................ 3 0 1 3 0 0 Riddle, ss..,............. ..... 3 0 0 2 2 1 Totals.............. .......30 1 3 27 16 4 Pioneers ................ 050 203 202—14 17 1 Betsy Ross .......... 000 010 000— 1 3 4 Two-base hits—Spretnak, Meehan, Yurkovich, Sstinsky, Beljan, and Zivic. Three-base hit—Barbie. Home run— Habian. Base on balls—Off Setinski 2, .off Holwenka 1. Struck out—By Sstinsky 17, by Holwenka 5. Umpire —Lickert. Scorer—"Lefty" Golobic. -O- If there ever was a time in which people were justified in borrowing it is at the present time. —Roger W. Babson. Too bad, you can't sell the idea to some of the hard hearted bankers. We have done much more for the people with whom we have come in contact than th?y have done for us. —Calvin Coolidge. Right for once, Cal, right for once! Lock at all the toursists and American industries moving into Canada. (Continued from page 5) fast for the clergy will follow at the Slovenian National Home. In the evening the anniversary banquet will be served at 6:30. Mr. John Gornik will be toastmaster, and Mr. John Hrovat, the oldest church councilman, will introduce him. The Orel tamburica orchestra will entertain with music. At this time Father Ponikvar will be presented with a collection of commemorative gifts. Born in Bloke Father Ponikvar was born on Aug. 21, 1877, in Bloke, Slovenia. He is the son of Margaret and Lawrence Ponikvar, and is one of 12 children. Five of his brothers and four sisters are alive. The one brother is Father James Ponikvar of the Lazarist Order in Lljubljana, and his one sister, Sister Olga, a Lazarist Charity nun, and pharmacist and teacher, is at present in Argentina, South America. Another sister, Sister Genevieve, of the same order, died in 1918. A brother, Anton, is in Cleveland and a sister Anna, who kept house for Father Ponikvar here, died in 1923. The remaining family is in Slovenia. Bloke was the early scene of Father Pcnikvar's education. . Later he studied in the "Gymnasia", in Ljubljana. Then, in 1901, the, late Father Francis X. Bajec took him and a group of other students to America to prepare for the ministry here. After .six years of study at tho seminary at St. Paul, Minn., Father Ponikvar was ordained on Jvnie 12, 1906, and he said his first masi1 at St. Lawrence's church, Cleveland, on June 24. Appointment to SS. .Cyril and Methodius, churches in Syracuse, N. Y. and Lorain, O., and a short' time pastorate in Binghamton, N. Y., followed. In the fall of 1907 he received the pastorate of St. Vitus' church, from which time he has labored arduously in building up the largest Slovenian parisli in Cleveland, O. Anniversary Next Year Next year, Father Ponikvar will celebrate his silver anniversary as pastor of St. Vitus, in the beautiful new church, which is now under construction. It is needless to dwell further on Father Ponikvar's priestly career 'at St. Vitus. He has worked zealously; he has suffered sorrows and tribulations; he has experienced joys and happiness; he is ever the shepherd of his Slovenian flock. The American Home Junior extends its sincere congratulations to Father Ponikvar on this his silver anniversary and hopps that he may live to attain the golden crown also. -O- LOYALITES IN SHUTOUT Last Wednesday, the Loyalites shutout the Clairwoods 11 to 0 at Gordon Park in an Inter-Lodge contest. Louis Sodja and J. Kuhel contributed home runs in a hitting orgy that netted the defending Inter-Lodge champs a score in every frame but the sixth. Max Sodja made his initial appearance oh the mound for the winners and did Well in giving up drily 'two safeties and fanning 14 of the Clairwoods. R H E Loyalites .............. 311120 111—1112 1 Clairwoods I.....:..... 000 000 000— 0 2 7 Batteries—M. Sodja and Grzybowski L. Zust, Simons and Strainic. -O- A scientific study of the Eighteenth Amendment by some of the best minds of the-country reveals the fact that it does not curtail nor destroy ordered freedom. —Dr. Walter Dexter. Can't catch us on that one. D;;c. The law doesn't curtail freedom, it's the enforcement of it. Right? If this period of convalescence through which we have been passing must be spoken Of as a period of depression, it is far and away the finest depression we have ever had. • —Henry Ford. Careful, Henry. You know, people once used to regard you as a- business genius. Many more statements like the above and some of your others, and—well—what's the use. you're eating regularly. With overproduction now practically out of the way, and if we can get rid of unemployment, the situation will udjust itself. —Harvey S. Firestone. Marvelous d c d u c t i ons, Harvey. Too bad, though, about umpteen million figured out the same answer over a year ago. What do you suggest for the riddance of unemployment—another war? (Continued from page 5) Tho Zimmerman brothers, accordian and banjo ensemble, will entertain at the reception at the bridesgroom's home in the evening, after which the couple will take a one-week honeymoon trip, motoring. SAURICH-MENART Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Saurich, 1027 E. 61st St., announce the marriage of their daughter Josephine to Mr. Joseph Menart Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Menart Sr., 1277 Norwood Rd., at 9 o'clock tomorrow morning at St. Vitus' church. The Rev. B. J. Poni-icvar will officiate. The bride-elect will be escorted by her sister Marian as maid-of-honor, and the Misses Molly Budic, Rose Pe-terlin, Marie Martincic, Ann Novosel and Christine Less as bridesmaids John Menart, brother, will be bestman, and Messrs. James Hočevar. William Hočevar, Peter Peterlin, Frank Yerse and John Gornik will be ushers. Grdina's hall will be the reception t.ctnc, at which the Kalister-Trinko duet will. entertain. Following a two-week motor tour through the north and central west states, the couple will be at home at 1277 Norwood Rd. Joseph -Menart, the groom, is well known for his athletic activities. This past season saw; him coaching the Spartan girls in the Inter-Frat Basketball t League, i ORELS DROP CHANCE TO COP TILT IN ELEVENTH INNING AND SYMC WIN, 2-1, IN NEXT FRAME Pitchers' Battle Is One of Greatest Ever Staged in Inter-Lodge League; Washingtons Set New High Run Mark in Walloping Progressives 25 to 0; Comrades Win With bases chucked and no men out, an Orel threat was checked in the 11th inning by the S. Y. M. C. and no men crossed the plate, giving the Young Men an opportunity to win the game in the next inning. The victory kept the slate of the S. D. Z. team clean, the only spotless record in the loop. John (Carl) Skufca headed the attack with four hits as the George Washingtons rampaged over the Progressives last Sunday morning and trounced them 25 to 0. The Comrades easily subdued the Col-linwood Boasters 8 to 1 and the. Pion-ers found no difficulty with the Betsy Ross Flagmakers, winning 14 to 1. SMOLE -Z ALAZNIK At a pretty nuptial service tomorrow, Miss Vida Smole, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Smole, 6112 Glass Ave., will be married to Mr. John Za laznik, 1095 E. 64th St. Mr. Zalaznik is the son of Joseph and Elizabeth Zalaznik, Kansas City, Kansas. The Rev. Jager will read the nuptial mass at 10 o'clock. Miss Agnes Zalaznik will attend as maid cf honor and Miss Ann Prnat as bridesmaid. Joseph Smple will serve as best man and Barthelemew Bohinc is usher. Little Betty Jane Smole will be flower girl and Richard Joseph Dular, nephew of the bride-elect, ring bearer. An informal wedding .'supper will take place at the Smole home in the evening. Mr. Zalaznik and his bride-elect will make their home at 14214 Thames Ave. SYMC 2, Orels 1 In a pitching duel between Frank "Twin" Yerse" and "Iggie*' Jeraj, th? former won out and registered the fourth straight victory for the Slovenian Young Men's Club, who have yet to lose an Inter-Lodge contest. Both hurlers allowed but five hits, with Yerse striking out eight and the Orel mcundsman whiffing six of the Young Men. The battle, the best ever witnessed in the regular season of Inter-Lodge play, lasted over a 12-inning stretch and was thrilling every minute of the way. The very first inning, Marinko of the Orels plastered a four-base blow to right center for the losers' only run. Joe "Klein" Prebles knotted the count at one all after he doubled and tallied on an infield out. Up to the 11th inning both pitchers retired the opposing side in fast order, neither being in very much danger. But it was. in the 11th the Orels lost a wonderful chance to mar the record of the SDZ ten when F. Brancelj singled and Brodnik and Zakrajsek walked to fi}l the bases with none out. Yerse pulled out of this hole in great form, forcing Jeraj to pop to Kovacic for the first »tijt, then making Pristov send a weak grounder to Harold Lau-sche who tossed to Catcher "Toots" Milavec for a force out at home. Brinovec was then an easy final out as Lausehe scooped up his grounder and tossed to Leskovec at first. A run at this stage of the game would have iewed the fracas up as the Young Men failed to' score in their half, but did in the final chapter. Alter two were out, Bill Simons singled and • advanced a notch when Yerse walked, scoring shortly after on "Snag" Tekavec's double to right, one of the hardest smashes of the tight skirmish. It was a good game to win and a tougher one to lose, but it certainly showed the rejuvenated Orelmen are to be seriously considered this year. Joe Prebles was the only hitsmith to fcollect more than one hit, garnering a double and single in four attempts. Harold Lausehe performed best in the field for the • winners, accepting eight chances at the hot corner, without a slip up. Geo. Washington A. R. H. O. A. E. Kostelec, 3b...... fi 2 2 1 2 0 Skufca, ss.......... . 6 4 4 3 0 0 Kubilus, p.......... 3- 4 1 0 0 0 Scheller, lb........ 4 2 2 5 1 0 ICromar, 2b..... . 3 1 0 1 0 0 Bizil, c................ . 5 2 1 12 D 0 Brezovar, c........ . 1 1 1 0 0 0 5 4 3 1 0 1 Pognard, cf........ 4 2 2 0 0 0 Vesel, rs.............. 5 1 1 1 0 0 Hočevar, rf........ 5 3 3 1 0 0 "Pate..................... 1 1 1 0 0 0 Totals...............:......46 25 19 27 3 1 Progressives A. R. H. O. A. E. KUHAR-JANC The nuptial mass for Miss Alice Kuhar, daughter of Mrs. Mary Kuhar, 16811 Waterloo Rd., and Mr. Paul Jane son of Mr. and Mrs. John Jane Sr., 16007 Huntmere Ave., will be read at 19 o'clock tomorrow at St. Mary's church, by Father Slaje. Included in the bridal /procession are Miss Edith Kuhar, maid-of-honor; the Misses Frances Smith, Anna Jane and Jennie Zakrajsek, bridesmaids; Mr. Alfred Jane, bestman, and Messrs. John Jane Jr., Florian Kuhair and William Vidmar, ushers. Eld ward Simms will play for the reception which will take place at Kun-cich's hall. ZIVODER SHOWER A nuptial surprise shower was given Wednesday evening in honor of Miss Marie Zivcder at her home, 1168 Norwood Rd. The affair was sponsored by Misses Molly and Pauline Pesker, sisters of the groom-to-be, Mr. Vincent Pesker, and Miss Ann Zivoder, sister of the bride-elect. The party was attended by about 100 guests, who presented Miss Zivoder many beautiful and useful gifts. Mr. Kalister provided the music for the entertainment. Sezon, c....................................................2 0 0 8 0 0 Kalwin, cf............................................3 0 0 1 0 0 Turk, 2b....................................................3 0 1 4 3 5 Podnar, ss-p....................................3 0 0 1 2 0 Wick, rs....................................................3 0 1110 Jerele, rb................................................3 0 0 1 0 1 Pitrio, p-ss........................................3 0 0 0 1 0 Luckard, rf........................................3 0 0 0 0 0 Zelle, If....................................................3 0 0 6 0 2 Trebec, lb............................................3 0 0 2 0 1 »•Svetek....................................................1 0 0 0 0 0 Totals......................30 0 2 24 7 10 ♦Batted for Bizil in 8th inning. Batted for Trebec in 9th inning. Two-base hits—Turk, Skufca, Bizil, Hočevar. Three-base hits—Skufca, Kubilus. Home runs—Skufca, Schel-ler, Hočevar. Base on balls—Off Pi-trio 6, off Kubilus 1. Struck out—By Kubilus 13, by Pitrio 6. Umpire— Lickert. Scorer—"Lefty" Golobic. Comrades 8, Boosters 1 Home runs featured the contest between the Comrades and the Collin-wood Boosters last Monday night at White City. And as the homers were all on the Comrades side they left the field on the long end of an 8 to 1 score. Krainz was the first to get one, his coming in the second frame, while Eddie Yerse and Eddie Fabian got theirs in the next, both coming in quick succession. Besides assembling two of his team's eleven hits, Joe Jarc pitched a four-hit game and 15 of the Boosters walked out of the batter's box victims of a third strike. J. Berzin of the losers scintillated in the field, accepting 17 chances at first, 11 putouts and six essicts. S. Y. M. C. A. R. H. O. A. E. Tekavec, If.................... ,5 0 1 3 0 0 Milavec, c...................... 4 0 19 10 Leskovec, lb.................. 4 0 0 19 0 1 Kovacic, 2b.................... 4 0 0 3 3 0 Udovic, rf...................... 4 0 0 1 0 0 Lausehe, 3b.................... 4 0 0 0 8 0 Slapnik, cf.................... 4 0 0 1-0 0 Prebles, rs...................... 4 12 10 0 Simonis, ss...................... 4 1 1 0 3_0 Yerse, p.......................... 3 0 0 1 2 1 Totals......................40 2 5 36 17 2 Orels A. R. H. O. A. E. ..... 5 0 Ou 6 1 0 ..... 5 0 1 4 2 0 Marinko, 3b............. ..... 5 1 1 2 2 0 ..... 5 0 1' 1 1 0 Kostanjsek, If......... ..... 5 0 0 2 0 0 J. Brancelj, rf........ ..... 4 0 0 0 0 0 F. Brancelj, lb...... ..... 4 0 2 9 0 0 ..... 2 0 0 9 0 0 Zakrajsek, 2b.......... ..... 3 0 0 2 0 1 4 0 0 0 0 0 ......42 1 5. 35 6 1 Comiadcs A. R. H. O. A. E. Laurich, rs............ ....... 3 1 1 0 0 0 Smole, rs................ ....... 1 0 0 0 0 0 Zalokar, cf............ ....... 4 1 1 0 0 0 ....... 4 1 2 3 0 1 Fabian, lb.............. ....... 4 0 1 6 0 1 Habian, if.............. ...:... 3 1 0 0 0 0 Sccclic, c................ ....... 3 1 1 15 0 0 Novak, 3b.............. ....... .4 1 2 1 2 0 Krainz, ss.............. ....... 2 1 1 0 1 0 Ausec, ss................. .........2 0 0 0 0 0 V. Zaletel, rf....... ........ 2 0 0 1 2 a Turk, rf................. ........ 2 0 0 1 0 0 1 2 0 0 0 .........38 8 11 27 5 2 Boosters A. R. H. O. A. E. ....... 4 0 0 1 2 2 Gulic, rf-ss........... ........ 3 0 0 0 0 0 Kuhar, ss-p.......... ....... 2 0 0 0 0 0 Krall, p-rf............. ........ 3 1 1 0 0 0 J. Berzin, lb......... ......... 3 0 0 11 6 1 Hoffer, If............... ........ 3 0 1 2 0 0 ........ 3 0 1 1 0 0 Velkovar, 3b......... ........ 3 0 0 2 1 1 ........ 3 0 1 0 0 0 2 0 0 10 0 1 Totals............ .........29 1 2 27 9 5 DOLES SHOWER Miss Catherine Doles, 1216 E. 167th St., was the guest of honor at a surprise, miscellaneous wedding shower, given for her Wednesday evening, at her home. Her mother was hostess for the pleasant affair. -o-— In the capitalistic countries there is, of course, hardship due to unemployment, but there is no starvation, no misery, certainly no destitution. —The New York Times. Come; come, you don't mean to tell us your reporters have been kidding you that the breadlines are only people lining up for tickets to the Follies. I am convinced that marriage is the most successful social institution that we have yet devised. * —Ida M. Tarbell. Now, Ida, you didn't think that out ail by yourself, did you? Did you get a headache? • when winning \ run was •Two outs scored. s. y. m. c. ..........oqi 000 000 001—2 Orelš ....................... 100 000 000 000—1 Two-base hits — prebles, Tekavec. Home run—Marinko. Stolen base— Simonis. Bpse on balls—Off Yerse 4, off Jeray 1. Struck outr—By Yerse 8, by Jeray 6. Umpire—Lickert. George Washingtons 25, Progressives 0 Scoring in every one of their eight innings, the George Washingtons walloped the Progressives 25 to 0, while Tony "Weiners" Kubilus was permit-ing the victims only two hits and chalked up his first shut out game of the season. Their biggest frame was the eighth in which they crossed the plate exactly nine times. Carl Skufca, the Sunday morning shortstop, scintillated for the winners, thereby living up to his sobriquet, the game being played on the Sabbath morning. Carl collected the roundhouse, when he blasted out a single, double, triple and a home run in his six trips to the plate. While he, Kubilus and Fassel-man scored four times apiece to help pi'e up the biggest score of the current season. This batting orgy netted the winners 19 hits for a total of 135 bases, which should be some kind of a record or other for the Inter-Lodge League. Left Fielder Fasselman produced three singles from his potent bludgeon, as Her-bie Scheller and Tony Kubilus rapped out homers for their end of the stick-work. Turk and Wick were the fortunate opponents, the former garnering a double, the latter's drive going for a single. Besides allowing only two safeties, Kubilus whiffed 13 Progressives. BILLY TOFANT PITCHING Back cn the hill again. Showers sort of dampened the spirits of last week's offerings, but we'll do our best. All right, ump, do your worst! ——PLAY BALL- Ollie, Murphy's U.D.H. Welders captured their first victory of the present A campaign by edging the Fiordalisi Furnitures, 6 to 4. Johnny Kovacic paced the Welders with two hits out of four trips to the plate. Tony Leskovec fanned one for every hit he allowed, seven of the Furnituremen hitting the dust. -STRIKE ONE- Rudy Kalister laced out three hits as the Brazis Bros, spanked the Jin-drich Clothes, 12 to 5. Ossie Mendel-son had the J i n d r i c h boys at his mercy, permitting only four safeties to be garnered off his slants. -STRIKE TWO- The fitrong' Superior Service Tire team in C was trounced by the Ejbl Drugs, 13 to 5. Joe Struble hit a single, double and triple for the Tire lads, but all in vain. -BALL ONE-- "Two Gun" Saurich retired 13 via the strikeout route as the Crucible Steels took over the Merle Owens, 7 to 4. Nacy, Frenchy and Straus each contributed two bingles to the winning cause. -STRIKE THREE- The Joe Kogoy-Freddy Sternisha combine, the- Slovenian Merchants, walloped the Chard Sports in a D tilt, 12 to 5. Frank Hrovat received credit for two of the Slovenian's five hits. -STRIKE ONE- Walter Zaucha pitched a no-hitter as the Gibson Sports shut out the Boulevard Merchants, 3 to 0. Cander was the batting star with a triple and single, accounting for all of his team's runs. -STRIKE TWO- The Ideal Merchants scored an upset when they edged out the Brazis Bros., 7 to 6. Rosman starred for the ideals with two triples. -BALL ONE- Urbancic laced out three hits in the St. Joseph's win over the Payne Merchants. Tormic allowed the Payne boys only three measly hits and fanned nine. -STRIKE THREE- Danny Pavlovic's homer in the 10th inning enabled Johnny Speh's Yankees to nose out the highly touted Zuris Confections, 4 to 3. Howey Berndt, Yankee twirler, limited the losers to only four blows and struck out 17 batsmen. -STRIKE ONE- Grum, star liurler for Speh's last year's edition of the Merchants, started cn tho slab for the Confections. -BALL ONE- Lokar imd Rock each got a trio of hits as the Imke Barbers shellacked the Arona Club by a 19 to 3 count. Pitcher Kasnic of the Barbers fanned 14 of the Aronas. -STRIKE TWO—'— Godnic and Kunza sparkled in' the Schneider Sports' 9 to 3 romp over the Hodon Club. For the losers John Strainich, Clair-wood indoor catcher, poled two triples, accounting for all of his team's runs. -STRIKE OUT- The E. 140th Merchants tallied 21 runs on 12 hits to trounce the Sidoti Bakeries who could account for only four runs. --STRIKE ONE- Kranjc included a homer in his three hits as the Kozan Shoe Repairs nailed the E. 156th Merchants for a 16 to 4 loss. STRIKE TWO- Mozina, Urankovec and Lindic were the big noise in the Waterloo Merchants' 16 to 13 win over the St. Martins in a free swinging affair. --BALL ONE- In a Class D tilt the Cook Coals drubbed the Philco Club, 18 to 4. -BALL TWO-- The Gibson Sports, winners of five straight games are looking for a backer. If interested get in touch with this column. -TIME OUT- Comrades .......................... 015 000 002—8 Boosters .............................. 000 010 000—1 Two-base hits—Krall, Mihelcic, Launch, Yarc. Home runs — Zalokar, Yerse, Krainz. Base on balls—Off Krall 2, off Yarc 2. Struck out—By Krall 1, by Kuhar 3, by Yarc 15. GREETINGS CARDS FOR ALL OCCASIONS Birthday Convalescent Friendship Party Cards Gift Cards Acknowledgements Sympathy Congratulations Wedding Anniversary Scatter Sunshine With NOVAKS CARDS corner E. 62d St. and St. Clair Ave 6405 St. Clair Ave. The Char m of Childhood Caught by the camera, these glimpses of your children will be treasured through the years. Bukovnik Studio HEnderson 5013 Jr Frank Butala BEST GRADE SHOES for the entire family at reasonable prices 6408-10 St. Clair Ave.