V par urah je na newyorski borzi zgubljenih 5 tisoč milijonov v delnicah New York, N. Y., 25. okto- Prizadete so bile delnic bra. Nikdar v zgodovini bor- kompanij po širni Ameriki. " New Yorku ni bilo 2e v i\ew Yorku ni v enem dnevu še toliko delnic prodanih na borzi v New Yorku kot včeraj. Vse- , f° vrgl\ ljudje aa se posvetujejo 12.894.650 delnic na denarni ba narediti. toda trg včeraj. Računa se, da je bilo radi hitre in nenadne prodaje delnic zgubljenih najmanj $5. 000.000.000 vrednosti v delni- pa tudi v Kanadi in južni Ameriki. Predsedniki štirih največjih bank v New Yorku so sklicali izvanredno sejo, da se posvetujejo, kaj je tre-po enour-nem posvetovanju so sklenili, da se položaju ne more poma ga ti. _______________ . ______ Okoli borznega poslopja je cah. Proti večeru se je tržni- nastala taka gnječa ljudi, da ca nekoliko zboljšala, ko so i so morale nastopiti posebne kompanije, ki so videle, ka- policijske rezerve, da so dr-ko nizko padajo delnice, za- Žale množico v redu. Danes cele slednje kupovati, ker so se pa poroča, da borza zopet bile cene tako nizke, da je normalno posluje, in da je bilo pričakovati, da se bodo i težka kriza na denarnem in drugi dan dvignile. delniškem trgu odvrnjena. $1,000,000,000 za zboljšanje prometa v New Yorku New York, 24. oktobra. — Inženirji mesta New York so izdelali poseben načrt, glasom katerega bo potrebovalo mesto New York tekom Prihodnjih dvajset let $1.000,-000.000, da izboljša svoj prometni sistem. Za truke in druga prometna vozila bi se zgradil poseben tunel, ki bi yodil pod celim mestom. Trije novi mostovi iz New Yor-ka v Brooklyn bi izdatno pripomogli k izboljšanju tovornega prometa. Manager Hopkins bo skušal ustvariti svojo lastno stranko Splošno se čuje v Clevelandu, da bo skušal manager Hopk ins ustvariti svojo lastno politično stranko, ker je skrajno nezadovoljen z vodstvom republikanske stranke, je pod pritiskom Maurice Maschketa. Progressive Government Committee, ki je skupina ljudi, ki je tekom zadnjih volitev zagovarjala manager sistem mestne vlade, je managerju Hopkinsu Posebno pri srcu. Računa se, da bo v teh volitovah, ki se Vrš'jo 5. novembra, izvoljenih Teč Pristašev omenjenega od-bora, in da bodo republikan-zgubili večino v mestni zbornici. Ljudje v Cleve-Jvandu so siti sleparij in nečednih del, katera so povzročili gotovi republikanski eouncilmani v svojem uradu. Politična seja v Slovenskem Domu za F. J. Turka V pondeljek zvečer ob 8. uri se vrši v dvorani Slovenskega Doma na Holmes Ave. Političen shod v prilog F. J. ' urka, ki kandidira za coun-cilmana v 4. distriktu. Glavni namen shoda je organizirati agitacijo v svrho izvolitve Mr. ' urka. Vsi oni, ki se zanimajo za to izvolitev, so proše-ni, da so gotovo navzoči, kajti Mr. Turk bo sporočil na shodu način, kako je mogoče izvoliti slovenskega kandida ta v mestno zbornico iz 4. distrikta. * Uslužbenci podzemske železnice v New Yorku so sklenili, da ne gredo na stavko. Odpeljani deček je bil vrnjen svojim starišem Detroit, 25. oktobra. — Jackie Thompson, petletni deček, ki je bil odpeljan 30. septembra, je bil vrnjen svojim staršem, potem ko je njegov oče, poznan prodajalec zemljišč, plačal $25.000 odkupnine. Policija je prijela dva moška in dve ženski, ker so na sumu, da so sodelovali pri odpeljavi. Policija je dobila dečka v hiši nekega Mehikanca, po imenu Hernando, ko se je slednji pravkar vrnil s $5000.00, katere je dobil kot delež za odpeljavo. Ljudje, ki so odpeljali otroka, so najprvo zahtevali 35 tisoč dolarjev odkupnine in so grozili, da dečku odreže-jo glavo, ako odkupnina ne bo plačana. Končno so se zadovoljili s $25.000, katere je oče včeraj plačal. Laški princ bi bil skoro žrtev napada anti-fašistov Bruselj, Belgija, 24. oktobra. — Ko je laški kronprinc Humbert stal ob grobu nepoznanega vojaka, je nek nasprotnik fašizma trikrat zaporedoma ustrelil proti njemu. Kronprinc je stal ob strani svoje zaročenke, belgijske princezinje Marije Jose, ko so padli streli, ki bi bili skoro pogodili mlado zaročenko. Princ je pravkar stopil iz avtomobila, da položi venec na grob nepoznanega vojaka, ko je padel prvi strel, ki ni zadel. Morilec je hote' streljati drugič, toda mu je to preprečil šofer kronprinca, ki je napadalca podrl na tla. Policija je prijela atentatorja, ki se piše Fernando di Rosa, star 21 let. Študiral je zadnje leto na univerzi v Parizu. Tisoče oseb brez strehe v povodnji v Argentini Concordia, Argentina, 25 oktobra. — Reka Uruguay je zadnje dni narastla za 50 čevljev nad nodmalno višino. Po deželi je nastala silna po-vodenj. Tisoče oseb je moralo bežati iz svojih domov Oblasti se trudijo do skr: nosti, da pomagajo trpečemu prebivalstvu v deželi. * J os. Kusek iz Middletown Pa., je bil izvoljen predsednikom slovaške katoliške federacije v Zedinjenih drEa-vah. Izvanreden pevski vžitek j Slovenska Dobrodelna Zve- Slovenska Narodna Čital- Varnostni direktor Barry Najslavnejši mož današnje Amerike je gotovo Thomas A. Edison, slavni izumitelj, star 82 let, ki je iznašel prvo električno žarnico in s tem spremenil noč v dnevno svetlobo. Edison je bil v svojih mladinskih letih siromak, prodajal je časopise po ulicah, v šoli ni bil kaj izvanredno bister, toda mislil je in mislil, in njemu se imamo zahvaliti za skoro ves napredek v električni industriji. Na sliki vidimo moža, s palico v roki. Poleg njega na desni je predsednik Hoover, na levi pa Mrs. Edison. Ob priliki proslave 50-letnice iznajdbe prve električne žarnice, se je Edison pripeljal v Greenfield, Mich., z vlakom, katerega je vlekla 50 let stara lokomotiva. Slika je velike zgodovinske vrednosti. V olivne sleparje je težko najti krivim 43 ur se že posvetujejo po-rotniki Common Pleas sod-in i je v Clevelandu, da dožene-jo, ali so gotovi volivni uradniki sleparili v volivnih kočah avgusta meseca, 1928, ali ne. To je že šesta obravnava, ki se vrši proti sleparskim voiivnim uradnikom v Clevelandu. Doslej se ni dobila še ena sama porota, ki bi obtožene volivne uradnike prona-šla krivim, pač pa so se porotniki v vsakem slučaju izjavili, da se ne morejo zediniti glede krivde, ali so pa obtožence pronašli nedolžnim. Da se je sleparilo, je resnica, ker je na razpolago mnogo dokazov, toda porotnikov se ne more dobiti, ki bi sleparje obsodili. Kolikor se poroča sedaj je enajst porotnikov za krivdo volivnih uradnikov, in en sam porotnik se temu zo-perstavlja, ko trdi, da je sicer prepričan, da so obtoženi krivi, toda ker niso bili obtoženi vsi volivni uradniki, se on ne more izreči za krivdo samo nekaterih. se nudi v nedeljo lju- j za bo sprejela v nede-biteljem petja [ Ijo 400 novih članov V Slovenskem Delavskem Domu na Waterloo Rd. nastopi v nedeljo popoldne ob 3. uri najbolj prorninentni pevec kraljeve opere v Ljubljani, g. Svetozar Banovec. Program njegovega koncerta je bil že parkrat priobčen v našem časopisu. Za koncert sam vlada jako živahno zanimanje v naselbini, in bodo prišli rojaki iz Clevelanda kot iz širnega Collinwooda. G. Banovec je pevec po božji volji, kar se tiče njegovega glasu, ki je srebrno čist in zvonko doneč. Pričakovati je, da bo imelo občinstvo jako prijetno popoldne pri koncertu. Vstopnico za koncert lahko kupite v našem uradu ali pa v uradu "Enakopravnosti." Ljudje, ki poznajo petje, poleg tega kar nam časopisi v stari domovini piše- j jo, se strinjajo, da je g. Banovec najboljši pevec naše Slovenije. Vljudno so vabljeni k koncertu Slovenci in Hrvati. Haloween party. Ponoviio opozarjamo občinstvo na sijajni ples in veselico, katero priredijo naše ženske in dekleta od Community Welfare kluba, in sicer v sredo 30. oktobra v Mervar-jevi dvorani. Občinstvo je vljudno prošeno, da si preskrbi vstopnice vnaprej. Dobite jih lahko v Grdina Hardware trgovini. V dvorani se vstopnic ne bo prodajalo, na kar se posebno opozarja cenjeno občinstvo. Na football igro. Mr. in Mrs. Frank Jakšič sta odpotovala danes v Pittsburgh, kjer se vrši tekma v football igri med Carnegie in Notre Dame igralci. Kot športni komisar Zveze mora Mr. Jakšič seveda biti zraven pri enakih prireditvah. V nedeljo bo velik dan za Slovensko Dobrodelno Zvezo, našo podporno organizacijo, ki ima pod svojim okriljem 10.000 članov in članic v odrastlem in mladinskem oddelku. Ob 2. popoldne se vrši bratski sestanek članov in članic Slovenske Dobrodelne Zveze v dvorani Slovenskega Doma na Holmes Ave. Glavni odbor Zveze je pripravil izvanredno zanimiv program za nedeljo. Vsi oni naši ljudje, ki so bili sprejet! v Zvezo od 1. aprila do 1. oktobra — in teh je nad 400, bodo čatsno sprejeti v Zvezo potom pomembnih obredov, kakor jih poznamo samo pri naši Zvezi. V nedeljo 27. okt. od 10. do 12. ure dopoldne se bo nahajal vrhovni zdravnik dr. Kern v Slovenskem Do mu, in bo sprejemal še nov? člane in članice. Preiskava je brezplačna', in vsi, ki bodo še v nedeljo dopoldne potrjeni, bodo imeli časten sprejem popoldne ob 2. uri. Zvečer ob 7. uri se pa v istem poslopju vrši banket v počast novo pristoplim. Člani in članice Zveze od blizu in daleč so prav prijazno vabljeni k obil ni vdeležbi. Je sita življenja. 36 letna Keziah Hayle, 1436 E. 89th St. je skušala včeraj storiti samomor. Pognala si je krogljo v glavo. Odpeljali so jo v bolnico, in zdravniki pravijo, da najbrž ne bo okrevala. Slabo zdravje jo je napotilo k obupnemu koraku. Dovolj krompirja. Iz vseh delov države Ohio prihajajo poročila, da je letošnji pridelek krompirja izvanredno dober, razven v Lorain county, kjer zaostaja letos s 53.000 bušlji krompir ja od lanskega leta. niča priredi ^v nedeljo jako zanimiv večer Poroča se nam, da bo imela Slovenska Narodna Čitalnica v Clevelandu v nedelje 27. oktobra koncert. Uradne se "Ameriški Domovini" ni česar o tem ni poročalo, torej ne vemo kaj posebnega napisati. Prezrlo se je "Ameriško Domovino" ob tej priliki, dasi je bil njen urednik prvi ustanovni član in prvi knjižni čar Čitalnice. Vseeno, bodi mo gentlemani! Naši prijatelji nam pripovedujejo, da bo koncert Čitalnice prvovrsten. Vrši se v nedeljo v S. N. Domu. Največ naših domačih, slovenskih umetnikov bo nastopilo pri tem koncertu. Da omenimo le Mr. John Zormana, je že to dovolj, da se privabi k koncertu največje število naših ljudi. "Čitalnici" želimo uspeh in priporočamo našim .zavednim rojakom, da v obilnem številu po-setijo to narodno prireditev. ni v nevarnosti, da zgubi svoj urad Sodnik govori. Bivši mestni sodnik Wm. C. Keough, eden najbolj poznanih juristov v Clevelandu, je izjavil, da klic republikancev, da se izvoli republikanska večina v mestno zbornico, ni druzega kot priznanje poraza republikanske stranke, ki ga je doživela s i svojim strašnim gospodar-jstvom pri mestni vladi. Poroka. ! Danes se vrši poroka Mr. Anton Gerčmana z Miss Jennie Zorman. Poroka se je vršila v cerkvi sv. Pavla. Obilo sreče mlademu paru! .. Zamorci na površju Letos je nenavadno veliko število zamorcev registriranih za volitve. Vsi zamorci volijo republikansko in so navadni sužnji republikanske stranke. Enako tudi Italijani v Clevelandu. Mestni manager Hopkins je bil razočaran v petek, ko je čital poročilo v gotovem angleškem časopisu, da namerava direktor javne varnosti odstopiti. Hopkins se je izjavil, da on ničesar o tem ne ve, da časnikarski poročevalci angleških časopisov sploh nimajo pravice pisati o zadevah, katerih ne razumejo, kadar se tičejo mestne vlade. Vse poročilo, kot je bilo pri-občeno v "News" pretekli četrtek, je naravnost izmišljeno in popolnoma napačno, kot sta potrdila mestni manager Hopkins in direktor Barrv. Napredne stranke. The Citizens League, Progressive Committee in druge napredne stranke v Clevelandu, ki se borijo za boljšo mestno vlado, apelirajo na volivce, da bi porazili letos kandidate republika nske stranke za mestno zbornico. Osem let ima republikanska stranka v Clevelandu mono-! pol za vso vlado, in doživeli j nismo druzega, kot pravi The • Citizens League, kot ra.zoča-1 ranje in to, da je par republikanskih councilmanov šlo v ječo. Treba je narediti konec temu žalostnemu mestnemu gospodarstvu. Za policiste in ognjegasce. V Clevelandu se je konstituiral poseben odbor, ki bo skrbel za pokojninski sklad policistov in ognjegascev, Odbor tvorita dva council-mana, poleg tega pa dr. J. Župnik, Henry Fremmel, ka-kitan Hagan in inšpektor Vesey. * 1000 rikša voznikov je bilo aretiranih v Pekingu vče-iraj radi puntanja. j * Graf Zeppelin je dospel v i Barcelono, Špansko, na med-1 narodno razstavo. Rodovitna mati — Dva para dvojčkov in trojčki povrhu ■> Labelle, Mo., 25.- oktobra. — Mrs. Sperling iz tega mesta je drugič poročena. S prvim možem je imela dvojčke, dočim je z drugim možem lansko leto dobila zopet dvojčke, včeraj ji je pa prijazna teta štorklja prinesla kar trojčke. V družini je vse zdravo in veselo. ' Bolni jetniki. Mnogo jetnikov v okrajnih prostorih, katere je tja poslala zvezna oblast, ker niso mogli položiti varščine, je izjavilo, da so bolni, in na priporočilo njih zdravnika so bili izpuščeni iz zaporov. Zvezni prosekutor pa je sedaj odredil, da mera biti vsak jetnik najprvo preiskan od zveznega zdravnika pred-no bo izpuščen iz zaporov. G. Banovec v uradu. V uredništvu "Ameriške Domovine" se je zglasil v petek popoldne naš pevec g. Svetozar Banovec, opečni pevec iz Ljubljane, ki bo priredil v nedeljo koncert v S. D. Domu na Waterloo Rd. Mr. Banovec stanuje na 381 E. 160th St. Dobrodošel v naselbini ! Press tournament. V nedeljo popoldne ob 1:30 se vrši na Pozelnikovem kegljišču, 6125 St. Clair Ave kegljaška tekma ali takozva-ni "Press tournament." Ker je igra zanimiva so prijatelj; tega športa vabljeni, da pridejo in opazujejo zanimivo igro. Vreme. Spomenik bomo postavili demokratični Slovenci v Clevelandu Jožetu in Leotu, ker sta tako neumorno na delu za Maurica Maschketa. Zakaj bi republikanci prispevali za spomenik, ko nas je demokratov dovolj, katerim republikanci še niso izpraznili denarnic. CLEVELAND, OHIO, SATURDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 26th, 1929. LETO XXXI.—VOL. XXXI AMERICAN IN SPIRIT FOREIGN IN LANGUAGE ONLY NEODVISEN ČASOPIS ZA SLOVENSKI NAROD V AMERIKI AMERIŠKA DOMOVINA, OCTOBER 26TH, 1929 i i AMERIŠKA DOMOVINA" (AMERICAN HOME) SLOVENIAN DAILY NEWSPAPER NAROČNINA: Za Ameriko, celo leto ....................$5.501 Za Cleveland, po pošti, celo leto $7.00 Za Ameriko, pol leta ....................$3.001 Za Cleveland, po pošti, pol leta $3.50 Za Cleveland po raznašalcih: celo leto $5.50; pol leta $3.00 Za Evropo in Kanado je ista cena kot za Cleveland po pošti. Posamezna številka 3 cente. Vsa pisma, dopise in denarne pošiljatve naslovite: Ameriška Domovina, _6117 St. Clair Ave.. Cleveland. O. Tel. Henderson 0628._ JAMES DEBEVEC and LOUIS J. PIRC, Editors and Publishers Entered as second class matter January 5th, 1909, at the Post Office at Cleveland, Ohio, under the Act of March 3rd, 1879. __ No. 163. Sat. Oct. 26th, 1929. Councilmanske volitve. Četrtič bomo letos volili v Clevelandu mestne postavo-dajalce ali councilmane po P. R. sistemu. To je sistem, ki trdi, da potom njega lahko najde manjšina kot večina svoje zastopstvo v postavodajalni zbornici. Če je to res ali ne, ne vemo in se doslej tudi ni pokazalo. Čehi, Nemci, Poljaki in drugi so imeli v Clevelandu že zdavnej svoje zastopnike v mestni zbornici, predno je bilo upeljan P. R. sistem volitev. Toda P. R. sistem volitev je še vedno v veljavi, in po določbah tega sistema bomo tudi letos volili naše mestne postavodajalce. Cenjene čitatelje prosimo vljudno, da sledijo naslednjim vrsticam in jih pazno prečitajo, da bodo na volivni dan lahko inteligentno in pravilno volili. V svrho reprezentacije v mestni zbornici je vse mesto Cleveland razdeljeno v štiri distrikte. V vsakem distriktu se izvoli gotovo število councilmanov. V prvem sedem. Prvi distrikt obsega vso zapadno stran mesta. Sem spadajo naši rojaki zlasti v West Parku. Nottingham. — Kar se tiče naših kandidatov v 4. distriktu vse kaže, da je največje zanimanje za Mr. Vehovca. Lahko smo prepričani, da bi on več storil za nas, če bi bil izvoljen, kot vsak drugi, ki nas poznajo samo ob času volitve. Ni potrebno, da bi moral biti councilman ravno odvetnik, ali kaka druga visoka oseba. Tudi navaden delavec nas lahko zastopa v mestni zbornici. In drugi kandidati nas bodo po volitvah kmalu pozabili, Mr. Vehovec pa ostane med nami. Zato tudi on zasluži, da vsi volimo zanj. Jos. Janežič, 18619 Pawnee Ave. Drugi distrikt se nahaja južno od Kingsbury Run, in obsega takozvano "jugo-zapadno stran" mesta. Ta distrikt izvoli pet postavodajalcev v mestno zbornico. V tem distriktu je naša newburška naselbina, ki šteje do 1000 volivcev. Cleveland, O. — Podpisani sem se bil pred časom ponesrečil v avtomobilski nezgodi. Sedaj sem že precej okreval, le v kolenu še čutim nekaj bolečin, toda upam, da ta nesreča ne bo imela za moje zdravje nikakih zlih posledic. Tem potom se zahvaljujem najlepše društvu Cleveland-ski Slovenci št. 14 S. D. Z., katero društvo mi je tako toč- no izplačevalo podporo, vse do zadnjega dne, predno sem se javil zdravim. Bilo mi je to res v veliko pomoč v skoraj štirimesečni Tretji distrikt sega od W. 9th St. pa vse doli do Addi-1 bolfni; Pose£no če f P°: son Rd. ponekod pa tudi do E. 79th St Tu je najstarejša ™sh', eci mankind move forward, tioi rat^er' we Place another inven-ser al50ve Edison's, in so far as j. Vlce to mankind is concerned. finely, Guttenberg's discovery of the Punting press. Where Would We Be? SCO it; education would be ot years behind, newspapers the be out of the Question and Bort undoubtedly command an im-g ,tant position in our daily lives. ut what we consider the greatest Riatntage of all> is the fact that it «es possible for each and every ® of us to partake in the many of wisdom that the great minds Hen have produced, unfortunately, too many of us do i ' take the time to read that which t beneficial for us. True, we all ten the comic sections of our daily Pers, and the love stories in our 5azines KING'S JOLLY PALS CAPTURE CLASSD TITLE beat kuchta drugs WELFARE CLUB TO HOLD DANCE WILL BE MASQUERADE Entire Proceeds of Affair to Be Used for Charity Work Pitcher Zak Bears Down in Last Inning and Stops Rally But how few of us ever to the editorial page of the or to the serious articles in magazines. And how seldom do Paper our Wp tha6Ver read any book that is otlier y a novel? You can answer that v ''self. Much joy in life is overbed by failure to do so. Too many Us are mentally lopsided. . Literary Gems, j Y'lcl the cause of all this outburst? JUst happened to read over one of * books wherein I jot down, bits of l^Jes and stories that I think fth while. Perhaps you might find these as interesting as I them. At any rate, I'm going tjj °ffer you a few. If you'll read tL ,n carefully you'll find food for L^ght in them, possibly some ^or. Here they are: The mind that has been trained j^My or predominately in science fnan unconsciously meager and ill- fished mind. To look into -a j pi of this type is like looking into .laboratory: it is an excellent work- Vv but there are no pictures on ^ Wall, no books, no fireplace, no . Iflows opening on garden, field. Staving off a last-minute rally, the King's Jolly Pals beat the Kuchta Drugs, 9 to 8, and annexed the Class D championship of the city. The win was the second straight for the Pals in the title series and proved beyond a doubt their superiority over the Drugmen. The Drugs, anxious to even up matters and keep in the championship running, got off to a flying start in the opening frame with two runs. However, the bats of Kurelic, Toffant and Lobe soon got into working order and the Pals went into the lead with a three-run rally in the fourth. Two more markers in the seventh and eighth innings apparently put the game on ice, the Pals going into the last inning with a 9 to 5 lead. The Drugs then put up their last-stand fight that almost carried them to victory, scoring three runs before Pitcher Zak put them down. Zak, who has carried the brunt of the Pals' hurling assignments throughout the regular season, pitched good ball all during the game and especially in the pinches. He allowed but eight hits and whiffed eight. His teammates' five errors behind him being responsible for several of the Drugs' runs. svetozar banovec gives concert Will Be Accompanied by Dr. William Lausche Cleveland's lovers of good music will have a chance to get their fill tomorrow afternoon at 3 at the Slovenian Workingmen's Home on Waterloo Rd., at which time ' Svetozar Banovec, the premier Slovenian operatic tenor, will hold his initial concert in this city. Mr. Banovec who has been hailed by the American press as one of the finest foreign concert singers ever to tour this country, will offer a varied „ - „ , TV. -.i, • 1,4. and interesting program. He will Ch y" Professor John Wright' gists' approval national t^ham of the Pacific School of songs and al|as from"famous operas. National custome will be worn by the star to lend an impressive air to the program. The famous singer comes to Cleveland under the auspices of the chorus Miroslav Virhal. Accompanying Mr. Banovec will be Dr. William J. Lausche,1 prominent Cleveland pianist. -O--— K old [felon, Berkeley, Cal., in a plea cultural education. To swallow and follow, whether a doctrine or new propaganda, is I, Weakness still dominating the Gli >an mind.". Charlotte Perkins ''■Jan. essayist. throughout, animal life it is agreed the males—that the male is the Hence the neces- ALLOWE'EN decorations are going to be in order when the Community Welfare Club swings into its year's work at its big masque ball Wednesday evening at Mervar's Hall. The enter tain-ment commit tee, headed by Mrs. J. Novak, is planning to make this, the season's initial offering, the greatest of the long string of successes. Arrangements for the masquerade dance have been going on for over a month and nothing has been spared in making this a red-letter event. The committee would like to see everyone attending, in costume and masked. However, admittance is not to be limited to those in masque, everyone being invited to attend. No prize is to be offered for the best costumes, but a door prize is being given. This is being done so that everyone will have a chance. Tickets can be obtained from any of the committee or at the door. The admission is 50 cents. The American Home Junior wants to take this opportunity to ask every one to attend if it is at all possible. The Committee Welfare Club is a charitable organization and its only means of deriving funds to carry on their welfare work is through public socials such as this dance. The entire proceeds are being turned toward charitable purpose, with which the club has been so closely identified during the past few years. So besides having a good time—and those attending any of their socials always do—each guest is doing something for charity. Assisting Mrs. Novak on the committee are Mrs. Joseph Demshar, Mrs. Anthony Grdina Jr., Mrs. John Breskvar, Mrs. John Hočevar, Mrs. Prank Jaksic, Mrs. Frank Skoda and Mrs. Joseph Smrekar. -O- Fishermen Fly to Pelee Island Saturday Party Includes Dr. Seliskar and Dr. Oman KIRBY WHIPS SIMMS wins easy decision Frankie Is Unable to Locate Bostonian With His Murderous Right HALLOWEEN DANCE TO BE GIVEN CLAIRWOODS HOLDING IT Johnny Gribbons and His Radio Broadcasters to Furnish the Music FOOTBALL ENTHUSIAST Sj°te beautiful. Ijy for higher adornment of the 3ale." The New York Sun explains I men dress as plainly as they do. 4 one who has even a bowing ^toaintance with the English lan-in its earliest stages can view ot,r Present-day spelling as anything hr-ei' than a huge joke on somebody, t).°bably on the schoolboy." Dr. Janet flt^en Aiken of Columbia Univer- n.11 you want sex appeal raised to Je Utmost point, there is only way fk. Jjoing it, and that is by clothes. Jably the general adoption of its ng in many climates had for t). object sex appeal rather than ^fiction from the weather." George /''nard Shaw, in an address to the J^don congress of the World League f Sex Reform. I _ UtlA girl with red hair has to live F , - "to it." Louise Pazenda, screen j r earless Order of Moots to Mr. P. M. Jaksic. secretary of the North American Trust Co., accompanied by his wife, left this morning by train for Pittsburgh, Pa., where they will attend the Notre Dame-Carnegie Tech football game. Mr. Jaksic, an ardent follower of the pigskin game, makes it a point to see at least one Notre Dame tussle each year. Naturally a Notre Dame enthusiast, he is picking the Rockne men to win. The couple will return to Cleveland immediately after the game. plan big dance Five of Cleveland's intregid fishermen left Friday at 4 p. m. for Pelee Island by plane for a little week-end fishing. The amphibian plane that carried the party was chartered from the Thompson Aeronautic Co. and was piloted by Ralph Devere. After dropping the party at Pelee Island the plane returned to Cleveland, returning to the island Monday morning to pick them up. The party included Dr. Seliskar Dr. Oman, Frank T. Cullitan, Paul Royce and W. Wynant, as you maj have already guessed. Jack Debevec. sportsman extraordinary, did not make the trip, being head over heels in work. Presumably the party got along without his expert advice and contagious good humor, though w» don't see how it was possible. miss wahcITopens new studio «tar. Parties planned for TONIGHT o^urday night sure is going to be e Rreat big night for many of the - w » .Qlmranac A fminlp nf dances •"•""'»"»y. inov. zi Make Debut Nov. 21 One of the best dance bands, that has ever played in the Slovenian National Home! That is what the Fearless Order of the Moots have in store for the dance-mad youths who are going to attend their dance 4f<> "ig Slovenes. A couple of dances 4f scheduled, and for those who (J not so crazy about the gentle d,, of terpishore several parties are in the books, j.' here is to be a wiener roast out at ^au.s' farm. >!°Usored The roast is being t "'.-sored oy the Misses Frances 0?aus. Caroline Modic, F ranees 0{°l'n, oilie Prijatelj and the rest ..their "gang."—Then a little blow. ■ 1 is being staged by Miss Mary H 1303 E. 55th ^-"Onio at her home, ' It is expected that quite a few ru- - ... ----- . i the Crusaders will be there ill full .a>'e. And to cap the evening's Mi. Jjjkout. the Misses" "dodo" Fabian Dorothy Turk, daughter of the rt^dldate for Council from the fourth ^trict, sre staging a little get-to- lor their friends hi the lion the lhtier. It's going to be u oig night, , v, 0|'o\vtc\ by u morning of big heads. -U- 4.^ast Sunday, the Misses Frances .1(1 Dorothy Logar, Albina Gabre-a and Erma Hočevar, Euclid's The band in question is none other than Earle Marco and his Harmony Kings, an eight-piece colored orches- Onc of our young Slovenian musicians, Miss Albina Wahcic, B. M„ opened a music studio in her home at 1436 E. 95th St. She is giving lessons in piano, violin and the cornet. Miss Wahcic received the training for her profession at Notre Dame College for Women, South Euclid, O. She is teaching pupils of all ages, and especially does she aim to create in them a sense of appreciation. According to Miss Wahcic, this is a great factor in the study of music. When a pupil once feels that appreciation. he begins to love music for music's sake. Lessons and practice periods are no longer bugbears, According to the law of averages, Frankie Simms should have kayoed Tom Kirby, Boston's dancing heavyweight, in their eight-round battle at the Public Hall last Tuesday night. But it seems as if friend Kirby didn't go to school long enough to learn anything about said law, and consequently waltzed away with the decision. For out of the thousand and one dynamic rights Frankie heaved in the general direction of Kirby, he should have at least hit him once. And had he hit him, the Bostonian most probably would have landed somewhere in the neighborhood of St. Clair Ave. But, as we said before, Kirby apparently never heard of the law and refused to be tagged. With the opening gong, Simms came out, measured his man and then let go with his right. No deception about it, and even the dumbest specimen of the manly art of self-defense knew what was coming and could get out of the way. Frankie kept his slugging right, working in the same manner for the first three rounds. In the first two rounds his heaves landed nowhere. In the third they landed in the identically same spot. Meanwhile the Boston leather-pusher showed a most wholesome respect for that right, being content to bicycle out of harm's way. However, when, after the fourth, it became apparent that Simms couldn't hit him with a handful of rice, Kirby took a little courage and began laying a left jab on the Clevelander's countenance at will. This continued until the final round, Frankie making no effort whatsoever to defend himself, just following Kirby around the roped arena, measuring with his left and then throwing the old T. N. T. right. Such tactics made it real easy for the visitor to pile up enough points to win two decisions. In the final round Frankie changed his tactics somewhat and got better results, but it was too late. As only a knockout could win the battle for him at that stage, and Kirby wasn't offering his chin as a target. Boiled down, it was Simms' eagerness to finish the brawl with one punch that cost him the fight. Kirby was by no means so superior a fighter as it looked, and had Frankie layed low for a little while, he might have been able to coax Kirby into mixing it up with him, and if he had done that, it would have been bye-bye Kirby. But, as one of the village wags once remarked. "It's easy to play Saturday's market on Monday." FLASHES L AIR WOODS No. 40 S. D. Z. are out to do Hallowe'en up right. Make no mistake about that. No, they haven't appointed any committee to go around, tearing down fences, putting Mervar's trucks on top of his building, or to break all the windows in the Slovenian National Home. But they planned a great big Hollowe'en Dance for Thursday Oct. 31. And even if they don't put Mervar's trucks on top of his garage, they sure are going to raise Cain with his hall, for that is where they are going to throw their dance. Of course they are going to have the hall all decorated for the occasion. And they promise their guests that this will be the first and only time that they will be privileged to see, honest-to-goodness, real witches for the smaal sum of 50 cents. Just where the immortal creatures are to be secured from is really hard to state, but we suppose they have them under contract, or • something like that. Besides the witches, black cats, goblins the Clairwoods are going to have Johnny Gribbons and his Radio Broadcasters for the entertainment of those more timid individuals who are more inclined to shuffling feet than they are to dealing with the ethereal spirits. But, regardless of whether you are inclined to spooks or to dancing, be there and have a good time. But be careful, "the gob-lins'll get ya!" -0- Zorman-Gerchman Are Married Today Wedding Reception Will Be Held at Stanich's Hall COMRADES 10 HOLD HARVEST DANCETONIGHT sovereign orchestra BITS ABOUT THEM Members to Be Decked Out in Overalls; Hall to Be Decorated V jj^i'tet of nature lovers, went out on (j hike. Frances cut her foot on some ,5>'bcd wire (wonder if she was bare-i;°t?). However, sister Dorothy, who all set to be a nurse some day, ^hie to her rescue and bandaged up J® wound. This was the only cas-7% reported, discounting a few "iinor scratches, however. tra, who are now entertaining the but, instead, they are looked upon as patrons of Cleveland's most exclusive stepping-stones to the acme of mu-night club, the Cliquot Club. The steal and cultural attainment. Harmony Kings have just opened their winter season at the club, following a successful run of two months on Broadway. And their appearance at the Moots' dance will be their first public appearance in Cleveland. An idea of the type of orchestra the Moots have hired for their debut can be gotten from the fact that Cliquot Club patrons are paying $5 cover charge just for the privilege of hearing the Kings "get hot." Despite tlie fact, that the Moots arc paying: Earle Marco and his boys quite enormous sum for their services, they ure only charging a nominal sum of 5u cents ior their danca. The dance itself will mark the debut of the Fearless Order of the Moots in this city. And they therefore are sparing no trouble or expense in order to make their initial dance a huge success as an indicator of what they are planning for the future. Tickets for the dance can be obtained from any of the Moots and their female aids or at the door. -O--, The Slovenian community has had the occasion of meeting Miss Wahcic at numerous concerts held at the Slovenian National Home. Last year she accompanied Mr. Anton Subelj, the lyric baritone of the Royal Opera House in Ljubljana. Recently she played for Katarina B r a j a k, the dramatic soprano from Chicago. Miss Wahcic has also made several radio appearances over stations WHK and WJAY. She entertained with piano and cornet selections. Read "Too Late" no Page 4 We had a cow Down on our farm, He gave us milk Without alarm. Golly, ain't that queer? He drank right out Of a frozen stream, And froze his tail Right up the seam, And now he gives Us all ice cream. Golly, ain't THAT queer? A. M. S. The Rev. Father Jevnik, pastor o) the Slovenian parish in Forest City, Pa., dropped in Cleveland for a few days. While here he was the guest of the Rev. B. J. Ponikvar, pastor oi St. Vitus parish.—There is enough talent among the Slovenes of this city to stage a real vaudeville show oi a radio program. Wonder why somebody doesn't do it?—Triglav Dramatic Club, following many requests, is going to give a dance. Ought to be a huge success.—Stan Zupan, up and doing editor of Our Page (KSKJ), spent the week-end in Lima, O. Looks as if it was a week-end off for editors, the American Home Junior editor going to Dayton, O.—The ladies of the American Legion Post No. 273 turned Good Samaritans and visited the invalid veterans at War-rensville Hospital. They brought with them fruit, smokes, writing paper and stamps for the former warriors of Uncle Sam.—If you like the American Home Junior tell your friends to read it. if you don't like it. tell us what's wrong.—The Rev. Marcus Pakiz, well-known pastor of the Slovenian parish in C o 11 i n w o o d. passed away last Wednesday at West Allis, Wis. He had been pastor there for the last sixteen years.—If you need anything in the haberdashery line—shirts, ties, socks etc.—drop into Gornik's today and take advantage of the big sale now going on there.— Speaking of sales, now is the time to get some of the Christmas presents off your mind. Just take advatnage of Cerne's sale, now in progress.— Both the Plain Dealer and the Press have come out strong editorially for John L. Mihelich as a candidate foi Council from the Third district. Can't blame them. He is a man who is honest, industrious, and one who can't be pushed around by any political bosses.—Mrs. Vidervol of 1364 E 43rd St. was taken to St. Alexis Hospital last Tuesday for an operation. We wish her a speedy recovery,—Mr. Ivan Zuzek, former Cleve-limdor now residing in Ctmt.d&, is back in this city visiting his sister, Mrs. Anna Koželj, 721 S. I55tii St.— Mrs. Josephine Karda, 528 E. 152nd St., wife of the well-known barber, has just returned from a visit in Jugoslavia.—Rogelj and Lausin, in the Slovenian National Home, are now conducting a sale of men's wear. Be sure and drop In.—The concert, given by Miss Katharine Brayak, famous Croatian singer, was attended by more than 700. It was held at the Slovenian National Home last Sunday.—Mrs. Josephine Gorjup has Continued on Page 4 The marriage of Miss Jennie Zor-man, 1369 E. 188th St.,. to Mr. Anthony Gerchman was solemnized at 8 o'clock this morning in St. Paul's Church by the Rev. John Ryan. Miss Zorman is the daughter of Mr. Gregor Zorman of Homer City, Pa., Mr. Gerchman is the son of Mr. Frank Gerchman of Baggaley, Pa. The brid-i was attired in a gown of white satin and a veil of tulle and lace. Her bouquet was a shower of roses and lilies of the valley. Miss Nettie Zele attended as maid-of-honor and Miss Frances Krivec; as bridesmaid. Both wore satin frocks of pink and jade, respectively. Mrs. Joseph Zorman was best man, and Mr. Louis Kinkoph acted as usher. A wedding reception will be held at Stanich Hall this evening for 20 guests. Summer, spring, autumn and win ter are the four seasons of the year. Summer means the start of a glad season after a siege by King Winter; spring—happy days to be spent in the field of sports, and autumn—ah! beautiful autumn—the season we are now enjoying. Did you ever put on your "knockabout" clothes, your hiking shoes, drive to the edge of the city, away from civilization, walk thru the woods filling your lungs with exhilarating air, drinking in the beauties of nature predominant on all sides; noticed the paintings on the trees, the many million colored leaves that only a king could paint; stood on top of a hill, looked around you and wished that such scenes could be transplanted in some niche, to be gazed at often? Dear readers, now that the bedtime recital is over, we are going to ask you to face the "music." Be brave, don't falter. Stand the acid test like a true soldier. Come marching with steady tread to the lower hall of the Slovenian Auditorium, St. Clair Ave., on Oct. 26, 8 p. m„ where the Comrade lodge, at its fourth annual harvest dance, will try to depict for you a scene as described above, with "music" being wailed forth by the well-known Sovereign Orchestra. They will have everything for the naturalists, the decorations; for the dance-loving public, fever-stimulating tones, and for the thirsty, thrist-quenching beverages. Again—the date: Oct. 26, 1929, time 8 p. m., place: Lower hall, Slovenian National Home, St. Clair Ave. s. d. ztinitiation to be held tomorrow About 400 New Members Will Be Initiated About four hundred new members taken into the S. D. Z. during the recent campaign will be initiated tomorrow at the Slovenian Home on Holmes Ave. The extensive program will get under way at 2 p. m. The popular S. D. Z. Honor Guard will be there in full regalia to conduct the affair and put on a special drill afterward, following which a dinner is to be served. To climax the day's affair, the Eastern Star Lodge of the S. D. Z. is holding a big dance in the evening at the hall for the benefit of all those attending the initiation. However, outsiders are also invited to attend the dance. Miss Pepi Zalokar, one of the first Nimrods, went squirrel hunting the other day, and took a stool (pručka) along—one of the kind that is so closely identified with milking cows. Wonder what she thinks squirrels are? Well, anyhow, as the story goes on, it seems that a beautiful fox (or was it the old barn cat?) came along, and Miss Zalokar took careful aim, squeezed the trigger, flinched, and then found that the gun was locked ■—much to the satisfaction of the fox (or cat). It is all for the best in the long run, however. She most probably would have shot about three or twelve of the other hunters, had not the gun been locked! Last week A. Grdina Jr. wanted to go bowling. He did, but he had to „ take friend wife along. The pin-setter expressed his hopes that Mitzi comes in and bowls more often. He says he needs a rest every now and then. However, Mitzi claims that for her first game—she bowled 167. Well, as our friend Ripley says, "Believe it or not!" Afterward, she confidentially told us that she has taken bowling as a means of reducing. Personally, we think she took up bowling—just to keep an eye on her husband! However, we're afraid she's starting something! Now all the neighborhood husbands won't be able to sneak out nightly by telling friend wife—they're going bowling. Friend wife may decide to come along! Five Clevelanders flew to Pelee Island last week for a fishing trip. When they returned—they all were sorry to state—that the big ones got away. Big what? Anyhow, Dr. M. F. Oman, one of the party, gave a fish dinner Monday night. I wonder how much they charge for fish a pound in Pelee Island? Frank Verbic of the North American Trust Co. is looking for a first-class detective. On no less than three occasions has he come out to his garage in the morning and found one of the fenders on his car smashed. Inquiries to other members pf the, .household, who might be responsible, brought no results. Now Frank has moved his car to another garage! It's all right, Mr. Verbic, maybe somebody is only playing a joke on you! The Inquiring Reporter is beginning to like his job! First he received an invitation to a- roast for Saturday night. Then he received an invite to Miss Mary Antonio's blowout, also for Saturday night. And then finally the Comrades sent him a comp to their dance Saturday night. Too bad —he isn't triplets! However, he's going to do his best and try and put in an appearance, at least for a short time, at all three places. And if he does, he sure will have plenty to put in his "Bits About Them" column next week. THE OPEN MAIL, As the weeks roll on, our mail grows. Today we are publishing three letters, all varied as to contents, and we feel that they should interest all. VERY NICELY SAID Here we have a compliment for ourselves. Naturally, we are printing it. Here it is: Cleveland, O., Oct. 21, 1929 Editor American Home Junior, City. Dear Ray: It is about a month ago that I picked up the Ameriška Domovina at home and glancing thru noticed the American Home Junior page. Read it, and since then it is as eagerly awaited as the Cleveland Journal and the English section of the Prosveta. Lots of luck and continued success in the expansion of this page is my sincere wish. The young American Slovenes, in my estimation, have been dormant for ever so long, or is it just because I grew up and am noticing this, whereas in my younger days literary thoughts were the farthest from one's imagination. P e r i o d ic a 1 s of the nature you are trying to build up is what our community needs and has needed for years. One conversant with situations realizes that it is hard work, and the only gratification one can gain is self-satisfaction. Your column each week, discus sing various topics in general, brings out many points of interest to the readers. The articie ltsi weeK 111 the American Home Junior, announcing Comrades fourth annual harvest dance, was certainly appre-ciatd by us. Incidentally, Ray, if the attached meets with your approval and it does not encroach too much on the space allotted for your se c t i o n, would feel thankful for the publication of same. Realize that you have anything but spare time on your hands, but perchance you may be able to drop in and say hello to us Saturday evening, and use the attatched complimentary tickets. We will be glad to see you. Closing with hopes that on your sheet's first anniversary, you will be able to come forth with two pages instead of one. Yours sincerely, Joe Fifolt. We value your compliments very highly, Mr. Fifolt. We feel that they carry more than ordinary weight, coming from you, whom we know (not personally, sad to say) as one who has been outstanding in the development of the young Slovenes socially, and one who has identified himself with newspaper work. Thanks, and may your contributions be more frequent! I WANNA TALK And now, folks, we have a letter here from a little "miss" that gives us much seriousness, done up so nicely—that you just can't help gulping it down. Something like su- i gar-coated pills. We hope that many readers will take up her suggestion— and "talk about something." Dear Editor and Readers: Well now that the world series are over, and you all have collected your winnings (perhaps there's a few fellow sufferers who paid—I am out two bucks—the compositor), let's talk about something, eh? Came across a little saying the other day, which I think is worth a second t h o u g ht and even" though I'm not one of these fellows that thinks he has to have a motto tacked up here, there, and everywhere, this is one that 1 rather took to, so I'm passing it on, and here's hoping that it meets with your approval: "Today is the tomorrow you worried about yesterday." Now, if you'll just stop and think that over for a few minutes, I think you will agree with me when I say that it has a great deal of food for thought. I know that I would have been much better off in several rather trying situations had I taken heed of the warning in the above little bit of worldly wisdom. How often have you said, "I can't imagine why I did that?" Did you ever stop and think back over your life and try to figure out the answer to the above question? So often we go on in this puzzling world of ours, taking, hard knocks because we wouldn't take advice then wishing afterward that we had listened. But do you know that in the end these very s i t u a t i ons are our greatest character-builders? It is in how we react to such crosses in our lives that our characters are shaped. Yet this is such a gradual process that we ourselves are hardly conscious of the deep impression made on our lives, and when an unexpected sit uation arises—the reaction that takes place has been stored somewhere in uncharted regions of your mind, and presto—you an swer instinctively. Well, folks, guess my time is up for today. If anyone of you would like to talk to me about anything, just invest in a nice little two-cent stamp and write to our American Home Junior letter box, and, regardless of whether you agree with me or not, remember that I'll be glad to hear from you. —J. Miss J., it's letters like yours that make us wonder how we ever got 1 our job. and makes us ashamed to | try wild write a column, when we are , uuiiy finding out hov,- many people there are who are so much oecetr suited for the job. Hope my employers don't read your letter, or I'll be getting my D. C. M.! (Don't Come Monday!) -0- But the best story of the week is I the one about "Hollywood" Kotnik's I famous Annette Kellerman through a I window, when he thought a crazed woman with a gun was in the house looking for a fellow with a slicker on. Kotnik had on a slicker! AMtlRIŠKA DOMOVINA, OCTOBER 26TH, 1029 fVr- Ze mnogo let smo postregli našim ljudem v tem času z dobro kapljico. Tudi letos imamo za naše stare odjemalce iri za nove naročnike grozdje — mošt — in dobre sode Priporočamo se vsem Slovencem in Hrvatom za obila naročila, ker vemo, da boste zadovoljni z našo postrežbo. Frank Kovačič 1060 E. Gist St. TOO LATE! By Anthony Somrak Jr. atid John A. Polcar M KDOR HOČE r. V-. jjj Kelleys Island katawbo, konkord grozdje, mošt, dobre sode dobi to pri 1 LOUIS ERSTE M 6209 Schade Ave. Tel. HEnderson 7857-W. Hhnmm^H.....m......i« OHIJSKO GROZDJE IN MOŠT Unionville KONKORD dobite na 15606 Waterloo Rd. Naslov farme: Geo. E. Warner, Unionville, Ohio JOSEPH KOŠAK 3559 E. 81st St. Telefon: ACademy 1120 Mi vam stisnemo grozdje za prav malo ceno. ako nam naročite. Naprodaj imamo najboljše črno, rdeče ali belo grozdje in sladak mošt. Cene so prav nizke in postrežba prve vrste. Se priporočam. NAZNANILO IN VABILO na Slavnostni Sprejem in Banket HIMIUlUIIIIIMIIIMIIIINMUlIHIIIIIIIIimillltlllMHIIIUIIIIIIIUIIIIIII IIH Milil H llllllllll MIII Slovenske Dobrodelne Zveze v nedeljo dne 27. oktobra 1929 V SLOVENSKEM DOMU NA HOLMES AVE., CLEVELAND, OHIO Priče tek ob 2. uri popoldne v spodnji dvorani. Nastop "Častne straže," govori 'n razne zanimive posamezne točke ter fina godba. Za članstvo je popoldne vstopnina prosta. Navzoči naj bodo vsi oni člani, ki so pristopili k Slovenski Dobrodelni Zvezi od 1. aprila, 1929 pa do 27. oktobra, 1929. Zdravnik bo preiskoval nove kandidate od 10. do 12. ure dopoldne v nedeljo dne 27. oktobra, 1929. Vsi novi prosilci bodo sprejeti takoj pri slavnostnem sprejemu, k kateremukoli društvu Slovenske Dobrodelne Zveze. Pričetek banketa ob 7. uri zvečer v zgornji dvorani. Vstopnina na banket $1.00 na osebo. Članstvo je vabljeno popoldne k lepemu programu. Rojaki in rojakinje, pristopite k Slovenski Dobrodelni Zvezi. Vi ste pa vabljeni na banket zvečer. — Vas vljudno vabi: Pripravljalni odbor DR. KRAS, št. 8 in EASTERN STAR, št. 51 SDZ. WHAT HAS GONE BEFORE An expedition party in the heart of the Brazilian jungle, at the foot of the Ancles mountains, is discussing the native rumor about a white tribe, supposed to be in the mountains. The author, accompanied by HANK MIL-IjER, is heading the expedition, and at the present time are being aided by BENNE1T, government surveyor. A hunger driven jaguar invades the natives' camp and is killed by Hank, As the group is looking over the specimen, Hank fires rapidly over Uip j tree tops. NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY "Yow!" yelled Hank, triumphantly. "Got one of them anyway, by golly There's a change in menu for you i No potted chicken for supper. Hey, | Tamaswa," he called, and gave his j ; boy instructions to have the porters j (hunt up the game he had shot; ai I partridge like fowl he had spotted j flying in a flock over the trees. "Pretty good shot," I acknowledged "Thought I could shoot but that wipes my eye." "Oh," siad Hank modestly, "I've had lots of practice, you know." However, it was nearly an houi before the boys succeeded in finding the bird, which had fallen in the topmost branches of a forest tree. "I made a good guess," asserted Hank as he took the bird from a native, "looks like a partridge or a pigeon, and it looks like good eating.'" "Pretty big for a pigeon," I said, "almost as big as a chicken." "Guess it's some kind of a parrot, isn't it?" Bennett was remarking when Hank ejaculated— "Jumping Jehosaveth, what's this?'" An Iso saying, he held up the right leg of the bird, around which glistened some object that looked likp a silver legging. "Why, it's a piece of silver bound to the bird's leg with wire!" "Looked where the blamed thing! has been trying to pick it off," exclaimed Bennett. "Gosh, yes." Hank took his knife from his pocket and succeeded in removing the legging. It proved to be a cylinder made from a silver coin, evidently an American dollar, hammered out thin, and was badly scratched and dented by the bird's efforts to rid himself of the strange object. And within were two pages covered with small hand writing. "Good heavens, this is a message from somebody," said Hank after deciphering the first few lines, which were written in indelible pencil. Leaving the bird in the hands of a native, de returned to our tent to read it. Jan. 18, 19-To whomever may receive this: I am taking this slim chance ol communicating with the outs i d e world. I caught this bird in a trap which I fashioned with the idea in mind of using it as a messenger. 1 am Franklin Williams, son of Hugh Williams of the exploring party of the American Museum, who left the party in company with another man by name of Packard, in search of a lost tribe of natives who were supposed to be white. Since then nothing has been heard from either man With a party of natives I followed their trail through the upper reaches of th? Amazon nearly to the foothills of the Andes, where my porter? deserted me. I was captured by a tribe of natives who took me into the interior for some days. Being without compass and in the gloom of the great jungle, I was unable to keep track of direction. Later as they were about to torture me, I escaped. I wandered through the jungle until I finally came out into open country in the foothills of the mountains. Here I came upon a tribe of natives of very light color who were very courteous to me and took me to their village. From here they sent me t(> the capital of their district, the village from which I am writing. Here I found traces of my father and his friend and have since found out that this is the tribe he was seeking. I have seen his gun and the gun of his companion, but can get no information as to their fate. I have heard about their god, evidently a strange, unearthly thing, that lives in a hole in a mountain, out ol which boils a torrent of blue water. I seem, to be tabue, as no one but the elders will talk to me, although everyone treats me most respectfully. I have been promised a sight of their god, which meeting will be very ritualistic, being an ordeal of some kind. I do not know where I am, except that I am in the mountains, for I can see snow clad peaks all about me. I am very well treated but escape is out of the question, as I am very closely watched. I will fix this to the leg of the bird, which has become quite tame, and will free it tonight. Please forward this message ta my mother, Mrs. Hugh Williams, 1192 N. street, Washington, D. C. TO BE CONTINUED -O- FLASHES A. J. ZVZEK ODVETNIK Urad: 210 Engineers Bldg. -Stanovanje: 15708 Parlcgrove Ave. Main 8038 - Kenmore 2857-J GROZDJE - MOŠT - SODI dobite pri nas. Ker imamo izvrstno grozdje, nam bo mogoče izvrstno postreči vsem ter se lahko obrnete do nas vsaki dan in ob nedeljah dopoldne, ko imate priliko isto si ogledati. Vljudno se priporočamo za obilen obisk. Koncertni pro; ram: e I 1. Banovec: 2. Adamič: 8. Pavčič: 4. Dr. Kozina "Kje je moj mili dom" "Nocoj je pa lep večer" "En starček je živel" "Metuljček" i H ii 1185 EAST 61ST STREET Tel. PEnnsylvania 8075 ali pa KEnmore 3526-W kxxizxxiTiTxxxrxrzzrxzrzrzxxxxzxzxxxxxxxixzxxxzixTr,^ r>. Puccini: Arija iz opere "Tosca" (i. Verdi: Arija iz opore "Rigoletto" —ODMOR— (Slovenske narodne pesmi, v narodni noši) 7. Banovec: "Je prav luštno poleti" 8. Kuba: "Nožek bom uzel" 9. Banovec: '"Sem fantič iz zelenega štajei 10. Pavčič: "Ko so fantje proti vasi šli" 11. Pavčič:. "Pa moje ženske glas" 12. Banovec: "Pod okence pridem" 13. Pavčič: "Nikdar na svetu lepšega ni" 14. Pavčič : "Potrkan ples". 15. Pavčič: "Lahko noč" !f I Pozor odjemalci mošta in ii i Tukaj se vam nudi najboljša cena za grozdje in mošt. Cena je v resnici nizka za genivsko grozje in je garantirano dobro. Izvrstna postrežba. Pridite in čudili se boste nizki ceni. Prepričajte se sami! Martin Golobic 6212 Carl Ave. Poje SVETOZAR R. BANOVEC operni in koncertni pevec Na piano spremlja DR. WILLIAM J. LAUSCHE v nedeljo 27. oktobra ! S i j i i i t i V SLOV. DEL. DOMU, NA WATERLOO RD. ! j Aranžiral pevski zbor "Miroslav Vilhar" (S. D. Z. Z.) j j i I i Vstopnina $1.00 vsak sedež 4 j i i i ni i i n i i i i no i ij y jmiihim"' Jr Naročite svoj MOŠT SODE Grozdje pri John Možina 1081 Addison Rd. HEnderson 0782-J 8 V novega Ako hočete videti nekaj novega, nekaj posebnega, obenem pa zanimivega in pod učljivega, bodite pred trgovino A. Grdina & Sons, NA ST. CLAIR AVE., 25. ALI 26. OKTOBRA. ' ' l Videli boste, kako čisti nov hišni čistilni stroj. A. Grdina & Sons 6019 St. Clair Ave. fcrxxxxxxxxrarxxxxTXTXi x x x x x x xiix x r i t t tttttttttttt^ roif O V» v oozic v (Continued from page 3) returned from Mount Sinai Hospital and is now convalescing at her home, 1136 E. 169th St. Drop in and pay her a visit.—Mitzi Grdina, popular "blues" singer, will soon be heard over Station WHK — Louis J. Pirc, editor of the Ameriška Domovina, has been appointed supervise!- of elections by the Board of Election. Now we know there will be nothing crooked about this coming election—Four-year-old Frank Glavan sang over the radio last Saturday, at Station WJAY. He was accompanied by his mother. -o- Joe Demshar appointed himself one of the scorers at the session. Joe added 135 and 35 and got 185. No wonder his team won! You know, somebody gets "put on the pan" each week. Who knows but what YOU may be next? STARI DOMOVINI One, ki se pripravljajo na to, da praznujejo božične praznike in Novo leto v stari domovini vabimo, da se pridružijo našemu skupnemu potovanju, katerega priredimo na dobro poznanem in priljubljenem parniku ILE DE FRANCE ki odpljuje iz New Yorka 6. DECEMBRA, 1929. Kakor običajno, bodemo tudi za potnike tega skupnega potovanja preskrbeli vse potrebno za brezskrbno in udobno potovanje. Za znižane cene ROUND TRIP kart in druga pojasnila se zglasite takoj pri: JOHN L. MIHEUC CO. 6419 St. Clair Ave. v Slovenskem Narodnem Domu Kdor želi dobiti najboljši mošt, naj se zglasi pri meni. Na razpolago imam tudi dobre sode za mošt. Kdor pa kupi grozdje sam, mu ga sprešamo za malo ceno. Jernej Knaus 1052 E. 62d St. 1 I i § i s i i i "i i s i 1 MB^ I r«5S2 A ( i PO Z O R ! NAROČITE VAŠE grozdje in mošt pri nas, kjer dobite fino blago. JOS. FABIAN 6116 Glass Ave. FLorida 5479-W. 1 r^-Ci r/^v: r^ i r/at^ir?»v; r?y>i ; rrttM r# i; 1 IGNAC OKORN SLOVENSKI KROJAČ 980 E. 70th St. Tel. FLorida 3992-J Izdelujemo obleke po meri. Čistimo, likamo in popravljamo ženske in moške obleke. Se vljudno priporočamo.