T0 BE FAIR and square, to , :C 0 URAGE AND SUPPORT THE g ES T,lS OUR MOTTO CLEVELAND JOURNAL A Weekly for A merican Slovenes ,*U»® III. — ISSUE NO. 29 Entered as second-class matter August 2, 1928, at the post-office at Cleveland, Ohio, under the Act of March 8, 1879 0SER VER CLEVELAND. OHIO, THURSDAY, JULY 24th, 1930. PRIČE FIVE CENTS " theS e days of heat and a !hed throat a new drink has P 31 ’ 1 to ligtit whicihi sounds afe could quench thirst for- ’ Annie Marina, a 60-year- -Ve,, of Atlanta when f W as committed in jail for funkencss admitted that she r , Eeen drinking highballs 1)3 . 0 f gasoline in wihieh she Jissoived mothballs. You may ■' it }t will relieve thirst for ‘ y jndefinite time. Life of sword svvallovvers. is ot as simple as it would seem. Lan King who has been 8 Howing swords to entertain countless number of persons and wh0 thrilled hundreds of admir- j Bg boys, had his life saved by surgeons of Chicago when he «ccidentally svvallovved a dime. We print this because we , |w that you have felt (the : jjme way about it on some oc- ' casions and sometimes even irorse. After three attempts to nake a telephone connection by I deposition of 3 nickles in the i telephone in a Manhattan pav station and getting no res- ponse, Fred Rotih got mad. He ripped out the telephone, ripped ! off the booth door, punched a poiiceman on the noše and had his anger cooled while he was sitting in the jail as a result of i his wild run. Two hundred and fifty three pounds need be no reason for ■not fulfilling one’s ambition. I Osoar Williams proved that | very conclusively last vveek v ’hen he escaped from the East v «, N. Y. jail where he was serving a term as chicken thief. four days later he was found ffaddling along the road ten miles from jail. He said that he havelled during the night and r e Pt during the day. He also ®ted that he had travelled “at 100 miles”.. EMILY FABIAN Miss Emily Fabian, popular Slovene Terpsichorean artist left last Saturday for New York whqre she is ito continue hey study of the dance under the able instruetion of Nikolai Sem- enoff wiho is now conneeted with the Chalif School of New York. Emily possesses unusual talent and we wish her endless success. SLOVENE VOUTH VICTOR IN FIRSUITV OLVMPICS Wins Third Piace in Pentathlon Competing With Many Gymnasts In Cleveland’s first gymnas- tic olympics held under the aus- pices of the Cleveland News and the city division of recreation, last Sunday, Edmund Shilling Slovene youth competing under the colors of the Slovene Sokols and vieing vvith 160 other youths representing ten differ- ent gymnastic organizations, won third plače in the penta¬ thlon. The pentathlon included the 100 yard dash, high jump, broad jump, hurl iball, and 16 pound shot put. The events took plače under last Sunday’s broiling sun at Brookside Stadium. Consid- ering that the Slovene athletes were one of the smaller groups to contend for honors, a good job was performed with the tak- ing of third plače in the pen¬ tathlon. €> IVork can be more enjoyable ! ! " one can find a špirit of fun 111 an< i make it feel as if it J, as s °mething that one can gef 1 e most out of it by having a j|j ea t deal of fun. In Cambridge ass - a crowd gathered to ^toh a man, who while vvash- w indows on the ninth flooi a building was dancing a jig. oested for being a nuisance o window washer, James O’- 61 ^ ma de the claim that he ^° U( i eat razor blades or glass. Jproveihis statement he chevv- " an electric light bulb. ir So ^ n Chicago, George Richard- ’ i a xi-driver, was compelled of f, r ° bber bo visit a succession of s ^ a tions at each j, j, lc ^ the pair committed Ljj ' Up - After several hold-up« !h ® o lobb er said: “When we get l et ° r u ^ b ’ Fm going to kili you” \ Vl , 1 let F George Richardson 1 ^ e a n °te saying “I am tak- b -eL m J Self for a ride. We’re 5 e j f, for Indiana Point. Help. ti, e an( I dropped the note on Hote r ° a< ^’ A farmar found the fe scu ^ epbone( I a sheriff, who 6 George Richardson. Horse Shoe Pitching Champ to be Picked Starš of Playgrounds are Then to Play it Out Service Offered Organizations Picnic Equipment, Play Leaders Offered to Make Successful Picnics one a PIow would you like to pitdh a game of horseshoes with sil— ver horseshoes? You can if you are a vvinner in the men’s or boys‘ division of the 1930 Silver Shoes Tour- nament, sponsered by the Cle¬ veland Press and the city di¬ vision of recreation. In addition, in the men’s class there will be cash prizes made up from the 25 cent entry fees. Silver cups are the first and second prizes in the women’s division, where there are no age classifications. If you want to compete for the silver shoes go to either Wade, Gordon, Garfield, Edge- Continued on page four Many churches, clubs and fraternal organizations do not realize that the Cleveland di¬ vision of recreation maintains a Service that will help to make their picnics and outings more successful. Aitho tihe Service has been in operation for several ycars, first at the Recreation Council and later at Room 6 City Hall, many people are j ust finding out a- bout it, John H. Gourley, city recreation commissioner says. The Services does not cost the city anything as it is self- supporting, the organizations being glad to pay a nominal fee for the special Service vvhieh cannot be obtained anyplace else. The Service carried a large amount of picnic material, balls bats, horseshoes, stakes, ropes and apparatus for many games, vvhieh it loans out. In addition it has a staff experienced play- leaders and sports directors who will go to your picnic and see that there is fun going on every minute. J. E. Middagh, East High School physical trainer, is in charge of tihe Service. He is as- sisted by Frank J. Bush, prin¬ cipal of Detroit Junior High School K. L. Folger, Roosevelt Junior High, Euclid; J. W. Pondlebury, formerly of De¬ troit Junior High; R. D. Tem- pleman and Gordon Zellers, law- yers; Ernest Werdek Rawlings Junior High; David Hicks, as- sistant recreation commissioner Lakevvood; Margaret Mooney, playleader, Cleveland Heights; Julius Kemeny, general super- visor of recreation; W. Frie- del, playground magician; Karl Bauer, playground super- visor and Clifford Sollinger, formerly of Empire Junior High. Up to July 23 this year the Service Ihandted 136 picnicsj with a total attendance of 92,- 655. This is 8.000 more at¬ tendance than was handled up to the same time last year. Sometimes as many as a dozen picnics are conducted the same day by this unique puhlic Ser¬ vice, for which there is much demand. In Memorialu Saturday, July 26th will vin. Primo¬ žič, editor of this Journal, me- dical študent, and Champion of Slovene culture, ceased to func- tion, curtailed only by his pre- mature death. The work of our community ,apparenfly hums on ceaselessly but everyone ad- mits that tihe loss of an indivi- dual of the character of Edwin puts a lasting crimp in tihe ela¬ borate plan of things. Death however Is a greedy and mys- terious fate and deals out its cards without much respect for the mental or physical capaci- ty of a man. Edwin is stili being mourned by the hundreds of friends who idealized his many virtues. His inceasant activity among our people won him many ardent admirers and ac- quaintances. Most of the commendable work he performed was done for the benefit of others and it is believed that this enabled him to detach his thoughts from his own troubles, his own woes. His tvery existence was a struggle. In an endeavor to secure an education he was forced to overcome many of the thorns which disclosed themselves as he went through high sohool, college and medi- cal school. Though he had many difficulties to surmount he pos- sessed a faeulty of learning above average and a;lso the ten- acity of a buli dog ito stick by whatever he attempted to a successful finisih. As most of us will remember ne found, great satisfaction in doing Creative work that bene- Polish Concert at Gordon Park Outdoor Recitals are Attracting Thousands Who Flee From Heat A mixed chorus of 350 voices under the direction of Anthony W. Matuszewski, the Cleveland Polish Orcihestra and a city band will provide the program of Polish mušic at Gordon Park bandshell, Wednesday, July 30, at 8 p. m. This will be the third park concert of national mušic this summer, Samuel Newman, director of parks, an- nounces. German and Italian musicians gave the first two. Eight Polish ohoruses, ali members of tbe Alliance of Po¬ lish Singers of America will combine for the vocal numbers. Male choruses are the Moni- uszko Choir, the Polish National Choir and tihe Lirnik Choir. — Women’s cho'ruses represented are the Symfonia, Jutrzenko, Harpa, Halina and Zorza. John Kmiec, baritone, will sing Polska M.arysia—(Polish Mary) by Prz,ybylski. Kmiec and Joseph Tatka, tenor, will sing Rybacy (The Fisherman) by Gabusi. Raymond G(?rkow,ski is di¬ rector and F. Dziuiszewski as- sistant director of the Cleve¬ land Polisih Onchestra which will accompany the choruses as well as render several numbers alone. A municipal hand will intersperse with special num¬ bers. Ohio state officers of the Po¬ lish Singers’ Alliance are Frank Sztul, president; Leo Pavvlac-i zyk, Akron, first vice president; ALIČE BRADAČ fited others. In his špare time Helen Trytbyszewska, second Y0UTH BECOMES ADVEN- IURER ON WHEEL CHAIR Boy Invalid is Lost in Attempt to Find Way Home Near Collapse he oceupied himself vvith du- ties which vvere destined to promote t(he intellectual wel- fare of our people. Edwin ex- pended much of his energies with Ivan Cankar, the drama- tic society , which each vvinter is presenting clean plays for the patronage of our people. _ His vvork was to transcribe the various plays,. in a form suitable for our people. He also was in- structor of the Slovene School and was very. mucih attached to his responsibilities Of tutoring youngsters the fundamentals in Slovene. In the capacity of editor he never shirked 'and did everything in his povver to improve the only medium of its kind for the American - Slo¬ venes. We now bow our heads in reverence to the youtih : vvhose ambitions, vvhose ideals in ali that is good, vvere so ungraci- ously snatehed from him a year ago. There is a vacancy in o'ur ranks which vvill never be fil- led. vice president; Anthony A. A. Matuszevvski, secretary - 'ibrarian; Eleanor Wytwer, as- sistant librarian; Eleanor Ma¬ tuszevvski, director. Other national musical pro- grams in city parks are: Litih uanian, Sunday, August 3, at Gordon Park. Ukranian, Wednesday, August 6 at Gordon Park. Negro, Sunday, Aug. 10 at Gor- Echoes of graduations as vve find have not entirely receded to the background. A prettj Slovene lass vvho has for foui years prescribed very obedient- ly and diligently to the require- ments of the course in nursing at St. Alexis Hospital vvas re- cently repaid for iher ^ersever- ing efforts vvhen she received her diploma and the privilege to administer to the suffering and vveak. We vvish Miss AlicC Bradač undreamed of isuccess in her selected profession. For benefit of those vvho may be ailing and may need the at- tention of a professional nurse but not for the use of male ad¬ mirers we are giving iher address as 10414 Reno Avenue. During her early stage of grovvth she attended St. Lavr- rence school of Garfield Heights and having finished there she proceeded to John Adams High Sdhool vvhere she graduated in 1924. Uncertain as to what sha could do best for a life’s voca- tion she took a štab at business and spent a year at the Ohio Business; School. Unsatisfied, Aliče then enrolled at St. Alexis Hospital and novv is contented- ly situated. Again vve say “lots of lučk and success.” don. Slovak, Sunday, August 17, at Edgevvater. Hungarian, Thursday, August 21 at Edgevvater. Welsh, Sunday, August 24 at Edgevvater. No date has been set for the Croatian concert at Edgevvater. NOTICE St. Clair Branch Library, St. Clair Avenue and East 55th St., will close every Saturday after- noon at 1 o’clock beginning July 26th, and continuing through August. Louis Hribar, jr., of 1253 E. 60th Street, nineteen-year-old invalid, nearly drove his father frantic vvhen he last Sunday put his nevv vvheel chair to a test. Believing that distance vvas a necessary factor in the experi- ment he started Eastvvard not divulging his plans to anyone. Supper time came around but no Louis could be found to take his usual plače at tihe table. Po¬ lice vvere notified, friends hunt- ed but to no avail. Louis by this time had reached E. 105th St. and he found that the sights vvere becoming boring and that ihis stomach craved for food. The boy having never made a similar expedition discovered directions to be one and the same thing to one vvho vvas not familiar vvith the lay of the land, so he propelled himself aimlessly that nigiht and part of the next day. Like ali adventurers he vvas found dirty, exhausted and just about starved vvhen his father came upon him at Bryant Ave- nue N. E. and E. 105th Street. That night ihe vvas too tired to even properly accept the good greetings of his friends at home. Ely Launches Campaign for Lmmissioner 5 Years Activity as Mayor his Recommendation for New Office The “Ely for Commissioner” campaign got vvell under vvay the latter part of last vveek vvith a schedule of nearly 20 meetings and a good attendance at every one. Meetings iha-ve been held at the Slovenian- \Vorkmens’ Home, Waterloo Rd., and also at the Slovenian Hall on Holmes Ave. Ely has been mayor of Euclid and it seemjs that his mayoralty has been very much dependent upon the vote of tihe Slovenes. In vvorking for a nom- ination at the Aug. 12th prim- aries he is asking the support of the Slovenes once more. Mayor Ely criticizes Commis¬ sioner Jerry Zmunt in uphold- ing the claim made by Union Labor that help must necessar- ily be brought into the city to complete the Lorain Central Bridge project. Ely said. “It is nothing short of a (\rime for la- borers to be brought into the city vvhen the present unemploy- ment situation is so acute,” Charles R. Ely is a man ot staunch courage vvith a true de- sire to uphold tihe rights of his constitu^nts. He promises to reorganize the county commis- sioners’ office so that work vvill be handled vvith dispatch and- intelligence and vvithout action of courts on every improvement, SLOVENE LABOR LEADER DIES Constant Friend of European and American People Passes On Anton Kristan, representa- tive of the laboring class died last Friday in Ljubljana, Jugo- slavia. He vvas a leader and thinker among men, a brave, tireless and a clear visioned Champion of tihe Slovene prole¬ tariat. He has served as min¬ ister at Belgra and lately he vvas president oi the United Bank of Ljubljana. He vvas knovvn to the American Slo¬ venes having given numerous lectures. Not only his strong and eloquent voice vvas stilled through his death but tihe firm hand that once held a resilient pen is novv motionless. The laboring people shall miss his sage eounsel vvhen delibera- tions pertaining to labor dif¬ ficulties sihall arise. YOUTHFUL ATTORNEY STARTS WESTWARD Promises to Let Readers ol Journal Knovv His Exper- iences as he Hoofs it Thru the States EDWIN PRIMOŽIČ It vvas Horace Greeley vvho di. bected youth to go West for fortune and farne. Our most re- cent youthful attorney, Josenh Križman vvho is to start in the direction of the setting sun, Saturday morning hopes that it vvill be his good fortune to make en ds meet. He is to start vvith¬ out any finances, tihe only assis- tance he is to receive vvill be a lift by automobile to San Fran¬ cisco. On his vvay back he in- tends to find employment on a mnch in Wyoming. We wish vou a lot of lučk Joe, may you see and experienee much and al- low us to knovv vvhat you are I- doing. Page 2 CLEVELAND JOURNAL’ July 24th "(ttUntrianii .Hmmtal f* Published every Thursday by The American - Jugoslav Printing and Publishing Co. 6231 St. Clair Ave. — Cleveland, Ohio frank Suhadolnik, Editor Business Mgr., G. M. “Heinie” Martin Antončič — Šport s Editor Kabay »nbscription Kates: One year $2.00 Six Months $1.00 Established May 24th, 1928 >10^. They flew so high Tihey touched the šky And didn’t get down Until Fourth of July! Cleveland, ohio, thursday, ju-ly 24 th, 1930. Nothing Comes From Nothing 1 The Fali and Winter months are fast approaching and while it is known that our various groups of organiz- ed youth will exhibit activity in different ways, it must be remembered that what we collect will be commensur- ate with the amount of preliminary effort we exercise. Our attitude to our planned affairs now foretells exactly khat we may expect in the future.The law of compensation is applied in everything we do. To gain success, the ex- penditure of more concentrated labor, persistence, as well as more sacrifice is necessary. It is a philosophical law.that operates in ali the affairs of men, and is a pung- ent bit of psychology that teaches something of the law of compensation. Man always succeeds in one thing at the cost of something else and that is no doubt the reason why so few actually experience success. Many of our clubs are now merely eonsidering bowl- ing, basketball, plays, dances, etc., but it will be the groups that are actually combining energies that will reap success in the months to come. Rather than have your club pass through a phase of dissatisfaction as a result of experiencing failure in a project, why not take a resolute stand to deliberate thoroughlv upon every de- tail of your chosen affair and then to carry each detail through. At any rate the two Hunter brothers started flying June 11 and kept circling over Sky Har- |bor, an airport near (Chicago, until July 4, thereby establish- ing a new continuous flight rec- ord. Their “City of Chicago” spent 554 hours in the air again- st 420 hours made by the St. Louis Robin, previous holder. If it had been possible to stretch the mileage flown by John and Kenneth Hunter into a straight line it would be equivalent to al- cir- "87 T •! • mLx Libri« u Conducted by the St. Clair Branch Public Library. act of disobedience, she found a way to sneak certain goodies to theift, with a little ihumorous and whimsical poem that did more good than the longest lec- ture. So in her own quiet way She was a bit of a socialist to the established law and order. Miss Dickinson vvas .born and ' Albert, spent practically her whole life in the old family home in Am- herst, Massachusetts. As she grew older she rarely left her own garden. Her greatest joy yvas in nature, her flowers and the birds in her garden. Hovv- ever, she seems to have a sur- iously keen insight into the mysteries of the human mind. Perhaps this is partly due to her ability to analyze herself. Her poems are brief and terse. Often a poem contains j ust four hnes, but she could express her¬ self completely without vvaste of words. most twice the equatorial cumference of the earth. The Hunter boys used a Stin- son-Detroiter cabin monoplane, 1928 model, which had been flown 50,000 miles in transport service bifore they bought it second hand. It was motored by a Wrigiht whirlwind engine of 300 horsepovver which had had only 300 hours in the air fcefore .being installed for their endurance flight. The “City of Chicago” ,was finally forced down on Independence day by a clogged oil filter. “The motor was beginning to freeze,” the birdmen explained, so down they came, oily and tired but flushed with success and the knovvledge that their daring won them about $25,000 in cash premiums from advertisers, promise of a new plane, and grovving pros- pects of more revenue. The re- fueling was done by jhvo other Hunter brother — Walter and “This is my ietter to the world, That never wrote to me, — The simple news that nature told, VVith tender magesty. Her message is cOmmitted To hands I can not see; For love of her, sweet country- men, Judge tenderly of me.” This poem, quoted forty four yeafs after Emily Dickinson’s death, sums up her whole pihil- osophy of life. It is only in the past ten years that Miss Dick¬ inson has been assigned her rightful plače in American Lit¬ erature and this plače ranks her vvith the greatest talent that America has produced. It places ington Irving and Edgar Allen Poe. This little New England poet- ess wrote for her own pleasure and that of her family and a very few intimate friends. But one of her poems was published during ih er life and that without her knowledge or consent. It is said in her biography, that because of a hopeless love attachment, she became a re- cluse. This may be true to a certain extent, but because of her modesty and shyness, Emi- ly Dickinson did not crave puh¬ lic laurels. She lived quite a complete and not unhappy- life vvithin herself. For example, she adored her young nieces and nephews, and 1 * often when they The follovving poem, ‘Tm no- body! Who are you?”, shows how little public opinion matter- ed to Emi!y Dickinson. “Fm nobody! Who are you? Are you nobody too? Then there’s a pair of us _ Don’t teli! They’d banish us you know. Termination of the flight vvas no fault of the oil or the motor, the brothers hastened to say, explaining (that if they could plied them wibh gasoline suffi- cient to drive a Ford more than 150,000 miles will give the fly- ers $5,000 each. And the con- cern which furnished their oil promised them $100 an hour for every ihour they beat the old record. One of the unpleasantnesses of the flight was effort by prom- oters of a previous endurance flight to horn in on the “City of Chicago’s” laurels. The boys were also pestered by the fight between two Jgreat Ibroadcasr- ing chains for “exclusive” broadcasting right. And sensa- tional papers added to the con- fusion by reporting that the two brothers were quarreling in the air, a rumor which causec John to drop a hasty note of protest punctuated by seven expressive cuss words. But the flight ended ihappily for parti- cipants, promotors and the ad¬ vertisers concerned, the talkin and nevvsreel fade-out should show the sister repeating over and over that she’s “glad” her brothers are down and a modest mother forced to speak into the on have installed a new filter they, mike because “they’re taking as her with Walt Whitman, Wash- were being punished for some How dreary to be somebody! How public, like a frog, To teli your name the livelong day To an admiring bog.” This poem sihovvs a vvhimsi- cal sense of humor and Miss Dickinson evidently knew how futile it is to take one’s self and life too seriously. She is one of the most unique figures in literature and any one who cares for her poetry vviil be amply repaid for read ing her biography. could have kept on. Yet John told the United Press: For the last three days it has been pretty tough going. Tt' took us a week to get used too living in the air. Our food did not taste good. We felt mad and our ears hurt, but after that time we felt fine and in fact we feel good right now except we are sleepy. Previous to the last three days we got from four to five hours sleep at a time. The flight was unheralded and little notice was taken of it until the record had been brok- en. Then advertisers broke their necks to cash in on this unpreeedented demonstration of aircraft endurance and human stamina. Tihe flying Hunters willingly indorsed the make of plane and oil they used, also a particular brand of radio which helped vvile away the more than three weeks in the air, but, ac- cording to the New York World turned down a $10,000 cash off- er to indorse a certain brand of cigarettes,” because “we don’t smoke cigarettes.” Coffee men clamored to know what brand of coffee the ydrank afolt, and so, it v/as with manufacturers of any other product the boys might have 'used. It is said that the my picture and \vant me tor Ain’t It th’ Deuce? The shipvvrecked tourist had terrible experiences South sea islands, so on this oc- cašion he did not relish ihis fate. Faint with fatigue he dragged himself toward the distant voices. At last he caught $ glimpse of the party — they vvere sitting in a circle on the sand and iholding objects, un- recognizable at the distance, close to their noses. “This is some hand.” snorted one. “Aw, rats!” came the raucous voice of another. “I only pull- ed a couple o’ bones from,that pot.” “Wot yuh gripin’ for?” grat- gd a third. “Yuh don’t expeet more’n a pair of bones from a pair o’ queens, do yuh!” Tihe tourist rolled over on the sand and j ust before he breath- ed his last he gasped: “Cannibals again!” if. if. ¥ He was discouraged. He had itold ali ibut one of. his ,very f best jokes. Stili the audience refused to laugh. Then he told the last. one, adding rf “I sup- pose you \vill laugih at that next ; Judge — Do had the accusation when th re sons have testifded th*T saw you steal. 1 \ Defendant _ What arp n persons ? There are JS vvho did not see me N * * *' Warden ( to prisoner) sgy you want a k e y. ^7"' thunder are you goin ^ at with it? g to Prisoners _ I you want- n. home nights. I Wag * tenced to jail for 30 day/ 81 Mrs. Nagger __ D ar j. sorry I’ve been so mean t lately. ^ Mr. Nagger __Well, this . fine time to be broke! sorry ’ rm J 1 }' es . r ■ Jii s rV ee Mrs. Crabflake (buyi n . P- sl tl cheese) — You are r#ll' Šport Notice! BOXIN'G SHOW AT E. MADI- SON SCHOOL GROUNDS A boxing show featuting the voungsters of East Madison School grounds will be promoted by Eddie Kovačič, playground director, FRIDAY AUGUST lst Frankie Simms is to referee. . 1 glVin? IH; SP rUn! s the the end of the cheese. HavJI llfl you the beginning? Grocer __ Well, this i sthe J ginning. I started cuttin cheese from the end. »'■.Z m P LvinS 1 last w lt l fact, year r ?’ ' jj^end that t> e k Teacher —» Mary, why doesn’t the lamb follow you to school nowadays ? Mary — What, with me driv- ing 40 miles an hour? Comeback — Did you hear about the Scotchman who lost ali his moncy in the stock mark¬ et crash? Asker — No. Comeback — And you neVfp “No,” said a bored voice m the front row, “but we did last year.” , . ^ +& Teacher_Willie can you teli me one of the uses of cowhide? Willie *_ Yes, ma’am. It keeps the cow together. ¥ v Lissen — My wife has the worst memory in the world. Hurja —Forgets everything? Lissen_No, she remembers everytihing. * ¥ ¥ Kunkle — I would marry Agnes but for one thing. Bilhardt — Afraid to pop the question ? Kunkle — No; afraid to ques- tion her pop.. ^ v ¥ Rastus *— Dat docto’ sure am 1 a funny man. Wife — How come? Rastus — Made me swallah tv/o cartridges filled with pow- “What did the authorofa etiquette book’say W h en asked him for a free copj-; “He asked me would I u t out or wait till I was thrn, out.” litch f “Doesn’t the new brid e rm door ihang out a terrible ffa . ing?” “Yes, but the poor thing had no experience. Before married him she always woi in a laundry.” lto pi 1p» L * sjor ! 1 ffl And f ; v i cnes. I us onlv two 1 Cartage. _ On the off enS! He has vet. ;lhe score sto 0 f the sixth lic caught o: Wise —I heard that old Cri sonback went in for sometl big and it almost drew him der. Byrd — What he do, vest in Wall Street? Wise — No, he \vent in lake to rescue a 250 - poa woman from drowning. ,f S and scnt [K sackš; s c c ent later. K big giinnt tffo niče hit« g lwo runs. im Goozlum sp V wife Judge — Whv did your hit you with a flatiron? Victim — Because a neighbor i you see, the chairman stutters company which sup- borrowed her rolling-pin. terribly. Hats off bi Bahovec. He he! iiiielia dhampif no ri Your friendct# 1 *« adversa dah, and den tole me Ah should not smuke! - if. k v Mrs. Peleg — Don’t teli me chat the committee meeting last- ed this late! Mr. Peleg — Well—er—er, tainly is a Scotchman. j |W on ly twi Whillikns — What mahesn a w bale oi hits make e lil ° Ho s that j i fee both home [h is not very F has been say that? Goozlum — Well, I gavet a rabbits foot for lučk cooked it. Lissen — That fellovv tp* ® er down wants to borrov sos \ ^reer. The money from me. Do you ta J® : Hats off him? Hurja — Yes, I krow 1 well as I do you. I woul$ lend ihim a dime! ^in Mahatma Gandhi Reginald A. Reynolds ^KSj®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®® 1 ®®®®®®®®®' ED. NOTE: — Mr. Reynolds is an Englishman who is living ih India and has known Gandhi for a long time. The following view Of Mahatma Gandhi, the most discussed personality, in the world is an English- man’s view of an English thorn in the propects of peace in the colonies and therefore doubly interesting. The interview was gotten for the “Week” of Bombay, India. The moment that I had been waiting for šo many months came unexpectedly. I knew that Mr. Gandhi had arrived at the Ashram late the previous night, and had caught a dim glimpse of him and heard his voice at the ihorning prayer. But I was busy in the study of the weaver’s art and when his “Well, Strang- er!” made me turn round sharply, I knew who it must be! I was quite prepared for the lack of “distinction” in the old man’s face. I was not prepared for anything quite So typical of the minister’s gallery in one of our own friend’s meetings. Such a dear old man, vvith his bald head and spectacles, beaky noše and bird-llke lips, with his benign but somewhat toothless smile, I have seen perched at the head of many a silent gather- ing, and v/hen he spoke' there was the same mixture of sense and sobriety and shrewd but economical hu- mour. Kindly, practical, sensible, unemotional — the good man’s character was obvious immediately, so far as its general lines were concerned. But of that other thing that gives him power over people and draws them like a magnet from ali parts of the country j ust to look at him, I could see no trače, nor have I got any more light in the matter in the days that have since eiapsed. It cannot be his intellect, for though his commonsense is acute, he is anything but a, genius. I suspect it is the simplest and rarest of things—his absolute sincerity. This first impression of the outstanding character- istic of the Mahatma has been confirmed in the weeks that have followed. He carries his sincerity to the point of bluntness, or rudeness if you like, that vvould shock even my Quaker relatlons; though I should add that he couples it vvith a simple courtesy of manner that makes the difference betvveen an insult and a reproof. It is typical of him that he dislikfes dyed cloth —it is dishonest, he says, because it does not shov/ the dirt. He himself always dresses in v/hite khaddar vvhich is vvashed daily. His scorching passion for truth is almost terrify- ing—I am always afraid that I shall lapse into one of those silly social lies that we Westerners teli so glibly v/hen we are afraid to give offence or vvish to avoid a long explanation, and that he will see through tt. He gives to each one vvho comes in contact vvith him the impression of real personal affection, but he can sever every attachment vvithout a sign of pain. They say that vvhen Maganlal Gandhi died he v/as the coolest man at the Ashram, and ordained “business as usual,” and harder vvork to make up for the loss of so good a vvorker, His conversation, speeches, and v/ritings are un¬ emotional, logical, precise, and less involved than is, usual vvith Indiane. You vviil find a sort measured wit and choice metaphor, but never bombast or senti- ment4lity, fine vvriting or any clevfer tactics that the plain man cannot understand. Hard facts he comb- ines vvith high ideals, but has no use either for rhet- oric or a despondent “realism.” He has aptly described himself as a practical idealist. Gandhi does not dispute the dictum, so dear to the Christian vvorld, that God is Love. But he has chosen to take his own stand more expecia.lly for the establish- ment of another belief—that God is Truth. In the con- stitution of the Ashram this is stated in the form vvhich he finds preferable namely, that Truth is God. Truth is only knovvn by experience and experiment, and this frail little old man has not ceased to expe- riment continuously in almost every direction, often at the risk of his bodily health and of life itself. But experiment implies a measure of certainty, vvithout vvhich it vvould be chaotic and undirected. This certainty is as marked in Mr. Gandhi as his vvilling- ness to learn and discuss; he is one of the fevv people I have ever met, vvho understand that true toleration does not mean vacuity or sitting on, the fence. His opi- nions are strong; and vvith some, notably those in sex and other sociological questions, I personally canhot agree. I loOk on him as I vvould a great Catholic saint, admiring wholeheartedly his character and spiritual povver, vvhilst judging his vievvs vvith complete detach- ment (always remembering that a vagabond’s opinion of a saint is a piece of sheer impertinence). 5Mo Gcr N his big i ^ Access S« olit *wo long A and wangling of the politicai vvorld, and the luu , r of vvorking so often vvith people so much less si» ijl| f or ■' than himself. At Sabarmati, and his other AsMtaBn.:. i iti® ,Wardha, he did no public speaking, but vvorked A g 1110 ' v *t among the people vvho loved and understocd hto j ^ I am certain that he vvas far happier than evei'h e *l., in the melee of politics. ll “g for §es. Th e lll °n of (h But ncvv I see him, a nathetic and tragis k ‘-°“ 0 tim., em an t..™« »f;;'«. Mr. Gandhi’s industry is stupendous. He is stili the leading figure in politics, the president and active leader of the All-India Spinners’ Association, and editor of Young India, a vveekly paper. He does a great deal of touring and public speaking, personally attends to ali manner of details in the administration of the Ashram, and conducts an enormous correspondence, including conscientious ansvver to every Tom, Dick and Harry vvho happens to vvrite to him. .He never misses his daily hour at the spinning vvheel or the long morning and evening prayers. And he is stili at the service of everyone, from the delegates of a trade dispute dovvn to Reginald Reynolds or the nonentity of a non-conformist missionary who once vvasted a good three-quarters of an hour cf his time in telling Mr. Gandhi about himself. It is a strange thing, but since I have been away from him for a fevv vveeks travelling about India on my own before setting dovvn again at the Ashram for a time, I have felt Gandhi’s personality more than I did vvhen vvith him. I alvvays respected him, but novv I feel much more strongly about him. Fate is forcing his hand. His ovvn desire turns m- creasingly tovvards intensive vvork among the peasants —khaddar, temperance, )an,ti-o|)ium, anti-untouch- ability, etc. I feel sure he is tired of ali the vvrangling drawn by circumstances over vvhich he bas no A into a position from vvhich there is no tiirning ^ Other peoples’ stupidity has produced the the country looks to him to see it through ^ ^ dreads this struggle more than he does; but it has been forced upon the country, and kn 0 *^ ^ the only man vvho can hope for success, h°w e Tj the hope. No one vviil ever know vvhat ago® cision has cost him. 'Mb; th ^ ba atihe L ^nb er !5^ At this terrible moment, when the prison ^ L already as it seems closing round him, and Wliell Ljj ^ Bi]i pr.obably means death in prison, I do wan jj - - j ucaihi m prison, * —f TV ^o even those who have failed to understana ^ re C{ ' V fto move of his, to give him the full credit ^ to his true, noble, generous soul. Say wna ji ? that i , ■■ v CL evej of his judgment, his courage and shone so brightly. integrity ,Sw> His last Ietter lies before me as I vvrite. "Tii , --- mu - ■ -g ed him vvhat I could do to helo him, and , ■ ►L "%’ s a,1 cl ,te ’ . m ) p' of his courtesy that in the midst of ali he found a minute to reply. “The real thing: ^ “is not likely to begin before March. I ’’J doing your vvork in a thorough manner. you can.” He says he has been thinking ab° for the last three days, vvhich I hope means ^ a plače for me in his scheme of things- c0! ii reminds me that that Ashram is my home vvhenever I like. , the n b et , A?« I no longer vvonder at the devotion oi if oth« r fot ata® " masšes. Rather am I one vvith them- ^ were lacking, I vvould follov/ such a H w pure chivalry alone, and so vvould ali the knevv him. D*? Sf> : hu Hl A ^ ' > t, u h CLEVELAND JOURNAL Pege S. II Bin •»■■■■*■■•*•■*■•■ O* ■■*■■*•••■■*** . JOURNAL ŠPORT HEINIE MARTIN; ji ,-®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®® 5 ag0 Frank Yerse arin while playing Three weeks ago in tke against tke Faran Sports 5 third base, un g the same arm so j re he W as unable to continue L* w^ ising before Sunday, be felt ' v tieii ree w «uld ] ' va < cw terriblg °or thing; ’• Bel iKvays ■te g' ame 1 . , 1 “ t h ig arm was coirnng along ^ In fact, he was so con- ■Int' that he nominated him- ;' ef t0 pitch for the Gornik- ; jL major league soft bab, And hbw that “old brok- arm ” did twist ’em in. No L ones. Just twisters. He al- lo«d only two hits to the Web- 1 Cartage. On the offensive it was Eddie He has no broken arm 0* ort i for le do, j et? e iveri it I 250 ■ pot rning. iur friend e nain. hat mate)'#! -Jerse, _ vet. i The score stood 1—1 begin- ,; r? 0 f the Sixth. Rases full and EMie caught one of Conner’s ■hoots and sent it sizzling for fcec sackš; scoring himself a moment hiter. Kubilus was an- other big gunner, connecting (er tffo niče hits, and also sepr- jng two runs. If felloff tl® borrow a* DoyonW 1 the •h iess si® ler^J ,vorhe' tccd h®’ , n eve? 15 . ... .S& ne a#' ! Hala off to young Frankie Makovee, He held the powerful Comella clhampions to three ,hits and no runs. His older 'pitching adversary, Bill Miller, £llowed only two hits, but — pat a vvhale of . a difference seme hits make. The measly itwo' -blows that Miller allowed |ere both home runs. ; It is not very often that Bill Miler ihas been beaten in his [big career. Therefore, say we again: Hats off to Mr. Mako Irec. I Trimo Čarnem” Marsh wung his big bludgeon with peat success Sunday. He beli¬ li ou t two long triples and a %Ie, for the Rothbart champs ‘ia their game with the Schweit- “ r harages. The Rothbarts are c °ming forward again since the Nuisition of the big fellali. ditions, jKiphtas 4_1, bet to win. One can readily see that our gang was in for a beating Sunday. And it so happened that one of the elements which we mentioned, proved to be the very faetor which defeated the t urniture men. Two drives hit out to the center field pastures went for extra bases that or¬ dinarij would have been held to pure singles. The Grdinas took the lead in the first mning. But the Kuch- ta’s raLied in the second, scor¬ ing three runs off Zak. Stepic Ihen took up the pitching bur- deos pnd pitcfhed j splendid j, fanning fifteen men. Zak and Stepic let down the undefeated Kuchtas with seven hlows while the Grdinas garnered nine. Vi- dervol, Lah, Lobe and Stepic were the batting luminaries. The Kuchtas scored their winning run in the tenth in- ning. Filial keore 7—6. Condjusion: Af ter reading these facts the odds should he in Grdina’s favdr the next time they meet the hitherto ifoles. St. Cyrils Hotter I han the Weather Last Simday Umpire Hrovat Gives Boys * Time Off mvinc- You’re a -big burji. You’re a chisler. You ne ver gave us a break yet. And one- or two un- printable phrases emitted from t-he angered players of the'St. Cyril club in their game with Cleveland No. 9. These harsh words were uttered for the be- nefit of the umpire, who pulled out his Černe timepiece, and then halted furhher proceedinga by forfeiting the game to Cle¬ veland. It ali came about over a drive that was deposited somewhere along the -left field foul line by Zak of Cleveland No. 9. Up unti] this time, which was the se- With Budan, J. Bednar and t 0 Cleveland. Gustie each making three hits. to say nothing of Lustig’s four smashes, the -Grissetis found little trouble in defeating thp Ford Coal Indians 14—7. venth inning, Cleveland Ihad | for the been leading 3—0. They scored two runs in the opening chapter on two singles and a double. The fifth brought in another marker on two singles and an error. Meantime the St. Cyrils made but two hits, one each off Zabukovec and Iggie Jeray. The latter štručk out five in three, while the former \vhiffed seven in three innings. Pitcher Jeray opened up the seventh frame with a two bag- ger. Along comes Zak, as pre- viousj told, and doubles along the foul line, scoring Jeray. Then a rusih' for the poor ump. A lot of verbiage. Plenty of svveat. Then the time piece in¬ cident — and it’s ali over. Um¬ pire Hrovat forfeited the game We Extend our Hand to: FRANKIE MAKOVEC IMPORTANT NOTICE TO PLAYERS OF THE C.A.B.A. Signing of Players: No new players may be sign- ed by any teams after the fol- lowing d-ates. These dates are the dates for the final schedule making meet- ing for the championship series. No players may be added to teams later than these dates un- dgr any circumstances. Class A . .No players can.be added after Tuesday, Juiy 29. Class A Managers will meet on Tuesday, July 29, and draw C!airwoods Nearly Win S. D. Z. Game Revamped Team Shows Life opening games of the JOHNNY ŠPEH NOTICE! baseman Zupančič of e Kiblers, - is beginning to “ Pound the bali with better cri > ® Ccess Ihan he enjoy’ed earlier Pitcher Mlinar and his Mlinar Sweets are sure playing some great baseball of late. Mlinar is pitebing exceedingly well, averaging about fifteen strike outs a game. He is quite a wal- ’oper with the stick too. Sun- day while his mates were pound ir g out thirteen hits, he helped along with three of his smashes. Not content with that he also whiffed eighteen batsmen. Manager Špeh of the Sloven- ian Merchants is requested to see the Sports Editor Wednes- day, 9:30 p. m. at the Journal office. inning, when they put on a spirited four run rally to defeat the Capretta Hardware 9—6. Kramer made three hits. Mark up another for the Slo- venian Merchamts. Sunday’s, game made it ten straight for our neighborhood idols. Keep it up and don’t stop! KI>° tfS F tte season. Sunday he again ' ' n is batting cloths on and ,° nnec ted solidly for three hits. JJ other member of the Kiblers 1 1 ^ a PPears, is having the batting year of his career, Catch tlia „ii fA i§’, fm »t- 'O to er Bill Baumy. This is [C0 Ut ^ E,, a wtl ° received a tryout ^ Cleveland bali club ii/ 6 ?: ^ ears a £°- We note that I Unc *ay’s game he got a 0 e ’ Wple and a homer. Wh e are i^f^d UCneVer * )etter alib is u e ’ \ve will try to outdo Kelley A. C’s again finished on the right side of the right side of the ledger, defeating the Dunn F. Billiards 7—3. Intihar and Zak allovred only four hits betvveen them. A mean clubber is this Kal- lister fellow playing second base with the Brazis Bros. “B” team. In the game against the 01ympia’s he crasbed out a single, triple and a homer. Good work KrJUster. Shortstop Pdi- mosh, member of the same club also made three hits. The Addison A. C.’s led by Zupančič and pitcher Merhar of the no hit, no run farne, whipped the Derail Club 10—7. Zupančič made three hits while Merhar, in addition to pitching a four hit game, also shone at bat with two singles. Gumbiner Sports won a neat- ly played game from Rudolph and Schwartz 6—3. Kurant, Lauric and Zupančič each made two hits. Peca ver went them one better by making three in four times at bat. championship series. -The championship series will start on Sunday, August 3rd. Class B No players can be added after Tuesdav, July 29. Class B Managers meeting scheduled for Tuesday, July 29. to draw.for the first champion¬ ship games. Class B title series starts Sunday, August 3. Class C No players can be added after Tuesday, July 29. ]Clas.s C Managers meeting Tuesday, July 29, to draw for the initial games. Class C. series starts Sunday, August 3. Class D Class D meeting on Monday, July 28. No players can be added after this date. Series starts Sunday, August 3rd. Class E. Class E Managers meet on Monday, July 28. No players can be added after this date. Series starts Sunday, Aug. 3. Major and Minor Indoor Managers meeting on Tues¬ dav, August 5th. No players can be added after this date. : -s Series starts on Sunday, Aug¬ ust lOth. Amateur Day Schedule Ali teams in ali classes and ali leagues scheduled to appear at League Park on Sunday, Aug¬ ust 17th. “The greatest Day in C. A. B. A. History” is Amateur Day. MEETING ROOMS — AT CITY HALL 3rd FLOOR Keep your eye on, that Clair- wood bunch. It is an entirely new crop of youngsters who take their baseball .seriously. We don’t mean to jsay that they are going to win the title. Nor are we making any predic- tions that they will climb out of the eellar position. But we do wish to point out that any team which loses seven straight games and persists in trying to win as the Clairwoods have -been doing, is certainj wortihy of recognition. The past week this new ag- greatlon which consists of young p!ayers -averaging about se- venteen summers, came close to defeating Mir. They lost out in the final innings after lead¬ ing in the earlier chapters. The Cla\rwoods scored the first run of the game in the third inning when Opaskar bat- 1 organizing committee aind The George Washington Lodge ted out a smashing single. rie advanced to second on -a walk and scored on an error. In the fourth frame Somrak unleashed a tremendous drive over the left fielder’s heacl. Mir had been held ihitless for four innings by pitcher Zust. But they managed to nick 'him for two marker s in the fifth on a walk, F. Kosak’s. double in- field out and a wild pitch. IIow- ever, the youngste-rs came right back. The first man up vvalked and tihen Opaskar scored him with a double to left. And again in the sixth E. Zupan-ci-c drew a pass and tallied on J. Zupan- cic’s- line drive to center, which went for a home run. Mir came to life in the se¬ venth, scoring three runs on a single, base on balls and a four base vvaHop by F. Košak. With both teams deadlocked in tihe final stanza, T. Košak started off with a single for Mir. He took second on an in- field out, moved- to third on a wild pitch, and then came walk- ing in on another wild pitch v/hich endecl the hali game. P. E. Zupančič, Hrovat and Klopec corroborated in some fine fielding p!ays. Ed. note. The Cleveland Journal is al- :ways interested in ali the Clubs of the Interlodge. From time to time a history of one of the Interlodge clubs will be pu- blis-hed to show the calibre of the clubs of the Interlodge. BY “LEFTY” JAKLICH The George Washington Lodge No 180 S, S. C. U. was the second English speaking lodge organized in the S. S. C. U. (J. S. K.J.) A committee from St. John Baptist No. 37 S. S. C. U. (Sv. Janeza Krstnika, J. S.K.J.) met and got together twenty-seven new members and two who transferred from lo-eai No. 37. March 7, 1927, the lodge was organized and put into full svving as No. 180 S. S. C. U. Previous to the meeting and or¬ ganizing date, the lodge was without a name or purpose. After* brief speeches by' the ini- FROM KENOSHA WIS. to ' A o* ^ M ,f ‘‘SlH 0 ‘ * ms is in reference bul c SS su ^ ere d by the Grdina !>». ? ns team l as t Sunday. »tifllf ° SUe? °PP° R fints —. The ^ Rited Kuchta Drugs. " Several miles from c Garfield Park ^bi';5^° ns " ® Ur un- Vv '^' ba ’l grounds. e . V '° Us engagement - Kuch- ' fe ek' C ea ^ Grdinas about 5 ag 0 . dvorit e s ■ Under above con- Just to prove- that Mix Mo¬ dici dope is ali wrong, the Lake Shores who have been weak sisters at the bat, noked out ten hits and stili Jfost out in their game with the St. Clair Merchants. It was only a week ago that Mix blamed the Lake Shore’s lack of hitting to be the cause of tiheir defeats. What s the- trouble now, Mix? The Kužnik Dry Goods were behind 5—6 going into the last A great pitcher’s batlle be- tween two of the leading pitch- ers in the city, Frank Jeric and Lefty Husak, resulted in a vic- tory for the latter. Although Jeric, who pitches for Mervar’s Valley View nine, štručk out thirteen of the Bedford Kluths, they managed to score three runs, while the most the Mer- yars could produce for their toiling shihsler was one run which certainj was not enough to win the game. One good thing the Valley View gang did was to get the Ione Marker in the very first inning. The advice handed out so li- heral j two weeks ago was to gefem earj and then to keep getting ’em. But as Pete the Greek would say: “Easy say. Hard to do.” A—jCourtroom No. 2, 8:00 P. M., Ju j 29. B—Courtroom No. 3, 7:45 P. M., Ju j 29. C—Courtroom No. 4, 8:15 P. M., Ju j 29. D—Courtroom No. 4, 7:45 P. M., J u j 28. Unbacked E—^Courtroom No. 5, 7:30 P. M. July 28. Backed E—Courtroom No. 3, 7:45 P. M., Ju j 28. Major and Minor—Courtroom No. 5, 8:00 P. M., August 5. S. D. Z. STANDINGS No. No. 36" Gorniks .5 1 9 Bukovniks ... .4 1 No. 45 Coli. Bakeries ..5 2 No. 10 Newburg Mer. ..5 3 No. 18. Svete Sweets. .2 6 .250 No. 40 Clairwood ... . 0 8 .000 .833 .800 .717 .625 Mgr. Indoor Baseball Club, Trail Blazers of S. S. P. Z., Chicago, Illinois, We note through the Slovene Cleveland Journal, that tihe Trail Blazers are the indoor baseball champions of their respective organization the S. S. P. Z. The Stalwarts of Kenosha, Mid-West champs of the S. N. P. J. of 1929 and leading con- tenders for the same honors this season, with a record of 8 wips and no (losses, challange the Trail Blazers to one, or a series of games for inter-organ- ization honors. Kind j let us know if chail- enge is accepted and name your open dates. At present, Sun- day, Ju j 27, is our on j open date, but -arrangements can be made, confer with your open) schedule. In cfosing, we congratulate you for winning'the champion¬ ship and hope we may have t-he ® honor of meeting you soon. Fraternalj yours. —John E. Mause Manager of the Stalwart In¬ door Team tiation of the ijew members and election of lodge officers was over witih, the naming of the lodge was ttext discussed. After a short discussion the name “George Washington” was cho- sen for symbols of patriotism, fighting špirit, ability, genius and to he known among other lodges and Unions as game and not be know a quitter. The' sole purpose of organiz¬ ing this lodge was: “To bring the younger element together more closej, to. promote social activities which would. be a ben- efit to the lodge and thus iri- teresting others in the . lodge, and above ali to carry on the work of the S. S. C. U. when the founders of our Union are 10 -longer able to complete the building of the S. S. C. U. It Ihaš been impressed in the organizing members of the Geo, Washington Lodge, that the pioneers members'' have laid a solid foundation for the build¬ ing of the S.S.C.U. and are now leaving the completion of thia enormous building to the young- er element in the same mannei as we sihall leave for our chil- dren -and they for their children, The building of our S. S. C. U. can never be completed, that ia why the yoimger element musl carry on this task forever and ever. The George "VVashington Lodge can easi j say that for t-he many puhlic affairs it haa given, ali have been a success; the greatest success being tha “Barn -Dance” of O-ctober 19, 1929. The George Washingfon also prideš itself in the Ath- letic Field having three athle- tic teams in various sports of Inter-Lod-ge interest. The prida of this lodge is first: Ypuntr- men’s Bowling Team: second i' Girls’ Basket-ball Team and third the heavy and fighting Baseball Team, which is aftei; the Interlodge Baseball Champ¬ ionship. The Boovling and Ba8» ket-ball teams did not prove to be heavy contenders but they put up a fight to the finish and can easi j say the Baseball tearn v/ill do likewise. So fa-r to date 'the George VVashington Lodge ,hds lived up to the name and purpose. The lodge members believe in fight¬ ing to t-he end, to prove and to shovz thpir ability -and willing. ness to carry on the work of the “pioneer members” of.the South Slavonic Catholie Union. SO SORRY MISS A. K. Your mu-cih desired Informa¬ tion about Mix Modic will have, to be held up for another week. It seenls that Mix is too busy| these hot d-ays. We’Il have t d. wait for cooler weather. The latest report has it that' h e has been seen hauling a beer bar. No he is not one of Ed Barry’s employees, so it could not have been a bard. PLAT BILLIARDS? Well, here’s the coolest spot in town where you can ICE CGLD DRINKS CIGARS and CIGARETTES R E CR 6225 St. E A T I O N Clair Avemie A. Grdina and Sons. Invalid eai and auto Service. Fmieral direetors HEnderson 2088 A M O D E R N I N S T I T U T I O N Dependable and Reasonable SLAPNIK BROS. FLORISTS — Flotvers for ali occasions. 6113 St Clair Aveiuie Randftiph 1126 One Store On j! 32: ,‘.2,: m ©O C MORE SPORTS 01 PAGE MEN’S' SUITS EXPERTLY CLEANED AND PRESSED If we call and deliver, add 25c TKFRlKBBVAiOfl. CLEANERS — DYERS 5921 Bonna Ave. Open evenings until 8. P. M. ' Phone: HEnderson 7123. -©©®®®®®®®®®@®©®®@®®®®®®©®®®®©®©®e©@®®®®@@©®®®®®®®®®©® CLEVELAND JOURNAL Con The number 13 is not divisi- ble by 2, 3, 4„ or 6. The quarters of the 13-month year do not contain a whole number of montihs. There would be 13 business closings instead of 12, involving increased bookkeeping. In general, a greater number of adjustments Jn comparing past statistics and dates would be required than in the 12- months system. The introduction of a year of 13 months implies comprehen- sive change in long established customs. Superstitious regard for Fri- day the 13th, occurring every month, is difficult to overcome. HORSE SHOE PITCHING The advantages of a standard; comprehensive representation of alendar would overcome its ali faiths” in its membership, : imporary inconviences. So says The so-called “blank day” prin- 'ie National Committee on Cal- ciple, it reports, has aroused the ndar Simplification in urging opposition of Jews, Seventh Day hat the United States take a Baptists and Seventh Day Ad- sading role in an international ventists who object to having onf erence to • consider the best the sequence in their Sabbath neans to this end. (Saturday) interrupted by in- The committee, of which sertion.of a “blank day” every leorge Eastman of kodak farne year and twice in leap years. s ehairman, was appointed un- The committee accordingly ur- ler the Coolidge administration ges that ali religious authorities to inquire into American senti- study the question “with open nent at the request of the minds and the best interests of ^eague of Nations. It recently humanity in view.” :oncluded its survey with the Arguments for and against a statement that “a large and rep- new calendar summed up by the resentative body of American the committee are in this wise: >pinion” — particularly the p ro business interests—recognizes he “grave defects” of the preš- Ali months have the same mt calendar and “demands” a number of workdays, Saturdays aew calendar — preferably one and Sundayš and are directly M 13 months, thougih the com- I comparable. mittee does not recommend that Each month has the same the American delegates be com- nun tber of whole weeks. Frac- mitted to any one plan. tions of weeks at month ends The committee admits that are e liminated. birthdays, holidays and othei- anniversaries would be changed shifting of week-da,y more or less depending on .the names to different dates in plan adopted, but points,out that ever y succeeding year . and this would not be the first time mon th is avoided. The fixing of this has been done. For exam- permanent dates for public ple, our own forefathers accept- nieetings, court sessions, educa- ed such a change in 1752 _ a tional schedules, etc., would be change which necessitated drop- facilitated. ping 11 days from that year and Periods of earning and spend- vvhich, among other things, re- j ng wou rd be coordinated; fami- sulted in Washing.ton’s birth- i y anc i business budgeting would day being observed on Feb. be simplified. 22nd (Gregorian style) instead of February llth according to' A11 months would be com P ara Caesar’s calendar. The commit- b!e without adjustments be- tee argues that despite these ing neeessary for unequal num- things, eaoh calendar change ber °* days or weeks ‘ Split " has been for the better. It points week payrolls would be avoided. out that since the World war A great amount of clerical large populations have finally work would be eliminated, and been won over to the Gregorian expense saved, in the prepara- calendar ‘Svithout serious dis- tion of accounting and satistical turbance.” reports in business, government '“The temporary incon.vience scientific, health and home af- of change must be weighed fairs. against the permanent con- . ,, .... . , , • , , , As there would be 13 monthly vience and advantages of a bet- ... . , . ., , i , „ ,, ., settiements during the year ter calendar, says the commit- ... .. , „ , , , , . T there would be a faster turn- tee s formal report filed with „ . the State Department ' The 0Ver ° f money; the same busi ‘ ... . , , ,, , . ness could be handled with less committee points out that, as of old, objection to a new calendar money ‘ is based on sentiment, conserva- Holidays would always occur tism or religious' 'reasons. It on the same weekday. (For the names the fundamental defects interest of both industry and of the present as: lack of equal- workers, it has been advocated ity in length of months, split- that, irrespective of where the ting of weeks in a month, shift- anniversary dates fall in the ing of day of the week to differ- week, the holiday itself be trans- ent dates each year, and lack of ferred to Monday, as now when fixity for Easter. it falls on Sunday, the anniver- The committee made no at- sary dates not being changed.) tempt to acertain religious opin- The 13-month plan would re- iori because it “recognized and vise the calendar scientifically, found difficulity in securing completely and permanently. By HEINE MARTIN Continued from preceding page PARSON” TOM M OPINION McGinty, FEATURE INTER LODGE GAMES S. D. Z. SCHEDULE Should Attract Large Cro\vds. The final games of the first round will be played next week. The feature skirmishes will *bring together the league lead- ing Loyalites and the Orels \vho have'the distinction of havi» downed the S. Y. M. G's. In -.-,6 other shinding the S. Y. M. C’s should be in for a great battle when they tackle the Pioneers. The latter team has not shown its full strength yet. If they as Barbič No. 40 vs No. 45. Grounds No. 6 Early. No. 9 '.vs No. 36. Grounds No. 6 late Um pire .— Hrovat Scorer -— Bokar prominent i 0( track sportsman and of Tommy Freeman about Simms’ kavo Sandwma m one of in Yo'rk magazines had thi< “ Charlie 0’Connell i s * Simms busy __ i n ium _ after his knockc Ted Sandwina. Charlej have hopped a rattler a right down to Ne\v Yo taken Simms with hi. the only way you can s action.” at Gordon, Larry Patton at Garfield, H. J. Gunselman at, Edgewater, Frank Anderle at Woodhill, and George Brooks at Wade Park. Lars Wagner will have charge of competition on 35 municipal playgrounds. Each playgrqund will declare a Champion in each :lass before Thursday, July 31. These champions will then en¬ ter the tourney at their nearest parks. To enter the j unior class a boy must be under 16 years of age on July 31. There is no entry for boys or women in the parks, and on -the playg,rounds no entry fee for men either. Go to the nearest park and enter the Silver Shoes Tourn- ament. No. 10 vs No. 18. Grounds No. 7. JOE KOGOY - ZAK IN SCRAP show such names Anslow and Ted Miljenovic in : the line up, things will be very interesting for the Pioneers and perhaps quite exciting foi the S'. Y. M. C. The Pioneer - SYMC game will be played at Gordon Park No. 4 Wednesday, July 30.th Loyalites and Orels vvill meet grounds GORNIKS vs, C0MEL Us The Gornik Habs and Champion Comella SO f t J team s wiil put on their gJj act at IVpodhill No. 9 o. j 10.00 A. M. on the Cleveland lodge team. Hurrying from a distance one could see the two gl ar ing at each other. Zak was heard to say: “Don’t you call us that any- more.” It certain’y was serious. “Well, what do you think of that?” Kogov said. Then turn- ing to us. “Will you bear witness to that?” “What is it ali about Joe?” “Why, Zak here says that he’s got Bukovnik’s Studio to back his Cleveland No. 9 team and wishes hereafter ta have his team known as the Buko¬ vnik Studios. Therefore don’t you call us Cleveland anymore!” AH right, Zak. But promise not to plače your drives any- more on such a close margin as you did Sunday, thereby arous- ing the ire of you.r brethren against the poor little umpire. at the E. llOth St. (north of St. Clair) Monday July 28th. Both games begin at 6:30. S. B. Z. GAME PERSONAL Modcrn Crusaders Men’s Club Game Po Agreement. Good Games Soheduled for Gordon Park. Sternisha Motors vs. Bishop Babeock, Gordon No. 1, 3:00. Majestic Rajciio : vs. tFiordia.l,- isis No. 3 at 3:00. Cleve. Eagites ^vs.' jFarah Sports No. 3, 10.00 A. M. GUESS WH0 vacevic Jr., son of Mrs. Mary Kovačevič, 961 E. 67 St., were united in marriage last Satur- day! The matrimonial ceremo- nies were performed at St, Paul’s church, E. 40th St. As- sisting the bride as m,aid-of- honor was Miss Amelia Boro- vac, while the Misses Dorothy and Frances Fumic, Mary Mi- halek and Anna Butorac served as bridepmaids. (Mr. Thomas Zunich aeted as best man and the Messrs. Paul, Runjevac, bride’s brother, Andrew Duale, Mike Peric, Joe Skulac as ush- ers. The long wihite satin gown which Miss Runjevac wore, was a thing of beauty. It had long white sleeves. with a long lace panel at the side that added to its beauty. The veil was of tulle with a Dutah effect cap edged with lace. Calla liliefe, of the valley with some other pretty and sweet smelling flow- ers made up the gorgeous brid- al bouquet. A wedding reception was held at Grdina’s hali in the evening, vvhich was attended by a great number of friends of the newly married couple. The newlyweds have made their home at 961 East 67 St. progress of days, weeks anc months is at last in. universai us e. Modern life is more complex than that of any previous age. It demands more mental activi- ty from every individual. Its vast industrial organizations anc luxuries it procluces require that every individual many more forefathers did. Both in individual life anc among ali the processes of civil- ization, simplification of the cal¬ endar would afford relief from unnecessary effort and thereby contribute to making our lives easier and happier. It would af¬ ford more time and leisure anc reflection and faciltate the con- duct of ali human affairs. The committee expresses the hope that the proposed interna¬ tional conference will assemble in time to consider a new calen¬ dar for 1933 (when January 1 falls on Sunday), “the most con- venient year until 1939 for put- ting a new calendar into effect.” INTERLOBGE LEAGUE SCHEDULE think ; things than Loyalites vs Orels — East llOth — Monday July, 28t’i. Comrades vs Boosters _ White City — Monday, July 28th. S. Y. M. C. vs Pioneers — Gordon No. 4 _ Wed- nesday, July 30th Progressives Vs ,'SpartanB —White City — Wed-, nesday, July 30th. Geo. Washingtons ,_ Bye INTERLODGE RESULTS 15319 Waterloo Road CONFECTIONERY Candy, Ice cream, Cigars, C arettes and School Suppli near Slov. Worhnen’$Ih Comrades defeated S. Y. M. Boosters downed Spartans. Orels won from Progressives. Loyalites edged out Geo, Washingtons. Pioneers Bye, Patenud VVILLIAM SI1TER new delight in Cheese flavor SHVEAWAfi£, CLOCKS ETC. X Attorney-at-Law 212-14 Engineers Bldg, X Office hours: k 9:00 A. M. to 5:00 P. M k MAin 1195 t X ResidenCe: k KEnmore 2307-M X 18735 Chapman Ave. Willie _Grandma, vvill you close your eyes for me? Grandma — Why? What fš the idea? Willie _ Well, pa said last night that when you closed your eyes we vvould get a lot of money. ! 6403 ‘"T. CLAIR AVENUE CLEVELAND, OHIO. Stili another Kraft-U® triumph! New digestib*^ health qualities and den cl ° new flavor added to In Velveeta ali the vik"* properties of rich muk retained. Milk sngn, ciC and minerals. Goodfor * 1 one, including thechil Velveeta spreads, s * bes A melts and toasts instant ) • a half pound package to DeLUXE 5 DAVS S NIGHTS “So you had a spirited discus- sion at the Kibitzer club?” “Yes, ali Ihands joined in.” Miss Oldone — Yes, I knovv my face does shovv premature lines, but HI have to bear that affliction with fortitude. Miss Sharp—Fortitude! Huh, I should say at least Sixtytude! Prosperity will come to the merchant who The Delicious 1 on the Great Ship "SEEANDBEE” from Cleveland, September 8th; returning Saturday, September 13th. Cruise includes Lake Erie, the Detroit iv iver. Lake St. Clair, the St. Clair River, Lake Huron, beautifiil St. Marys Rivet and Lake Michigan. Stop-overs at the famous "Soo” Locks, with sightseemg trips at Chicago and Mackinac tsland. Wondcrful scenery. Endless entertain- riient. Excellent meals. Ali expense,^ including fare, meals, stateroom accommodations and. sightseeing trips From Cleveland, only $75.00 Ask your Tourist Agent or vjriteus for frec To SAULT STE. MARIE The “CLEVELAND JOURNAL” weekly for Ame¬ rican Slovenes, is one of the best mecliums for merchants to invest their advertising money in. The alert merchant — who plans the success of his store knows this — therefore he advertises and RE¬ SULTS follow. Mrs. Idlechat — Mrs. Knagg surely knows how to manage her husband. She has*ihim eat- ing out of her ihand. Mr. Idlechat — Lucky stiff! Then he doesn’t have any dish- es to vvash! MACKINAC ISLAND CHICAGO and RETURN [l, kvitr/ CooIioK. a ! f Ari stops stoj ^ rnuiMott« summer ras ■«=5? pt ickly he» 'Vj toe-itch, so’ MU -.t -,- d plication io heals—retards infection. . for cuts, bruises, after sna« . less, invisible. An? famous Zemo. 35 6231 ST. CLAIR AVENUE HEnderson 5811 Cleveland, Ohio Ali kinds of insuranee 512 E. 143rd St. Glenville 6337